It’s now less than one week till polls open for the EU Referendum.
We are now down to the last three weeks of the EU Referendum campaign. Amid all the fuss, two things have become fairly clear: if the UK votes to Leave, there will be a hit to the economy, which could potentially last some time; while if it votes to Remain, we will have less control over immigration.
Fans of the film Pulp Fiction will recall the moment that, as two hitmen ponder how to dispose of a decapitated body and a severed head with pools of blood everywhere, the doorbell rings. “Hi, I’m Winston Wolfe,” says Harvey Keitel.
Since my last column, I have chaired the first of my four public meetings on the EU referendum. It was a cracker, with around 300 local people at the Three Counties Hotel and lots of thought-provoking questions put to In and Out campaigners.
What would the economic impact be of Britain leaving the EU? Few questions are more fiercely contested in the current referendum debate. No sooner does one side put up a statistic than the other shoots it down and puts up one of its own.