THE head of the International Monetary Fund, the Governor of the Bank of England and many of the UK’s business leaders all agree that the UK would be financially worse off if we voted to leave the EU, and it would send shock waves through the financial markets.

According to OAP of Cinderford, the aforementioned know nothing and their views are feeble, and unsubstantiated.

These people do not have the jobs that they have because they are ignorant of global economics. 

If we cannot trust the judgement of these experts, then who can we trust?

Brexit will never convince me that we need to leave the EU for financial reasons and they are asking us to take a huge leap of faith in doing so.

Their attitude seems to be, trust us and everything will be OK. If anything, it is their claims that are unsubstantiated.

Some of us need a little more certainty than that.

The leaders of our old Commonwealth countries are already telling us not to expect any special treatment from them when it comes to trade deals.

I am far more convinced by Brexit’s arguments on democracy and accountability than economics and they are much more passionate about it than the ‘remainers’.

I think it is a given that most of us think that the UK has gone too far down the road of union and would not want any further European integration.

Having said that, experts say that it would take the UK 20 years to recover to where we are at present if we leave.

Why put ourselves through that?

I am slowly coming around to the fact that to vote leave on June 23 is just too risky.

– P Young, Chepstow.