//You seem to be very easily taken-in Hymie, gullible even.//
You could say that. But it makes for good entertainment.
I suppose this makes a change from the £80billion argument. Let’s, for the moment, just concentrate on the equal pay for women aspect:
// The EU derived/retained legislation that is being revoked by the Bill gives women the right to equal pay.//
It may have done in some of the EU member nations. I wouldn't know and don't particularly care. Meanwhile, here in the UK, the “Equal Pay Act” was enacted on 29th May 1970 – fully two years before the UK joined the EU. Here’s a link to that Act:
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/1970/41/enacted
And here’s an extract from it’s opening paragraphs:
“An Act to prevent discrimination, as regards terms and conditions of employment, between men and women.”
So, how can I put this without letting you down too much (but beware of the spoiler alert):
That (UK) Act is still in force; it was introduced before this country joined the EU; it has nothing to do with the EU; whatever laws the EU had on equal pay is completely irrelevant to equal pay for women in the UK; the EU had nothing to do with providing that protection; whether or not the EU law is repealed, retained or sent to the moon by Royal Mail will not alter the right that women have for equal pay here in the UK.
//Where does it say in the Bill that women’s rights to equal pay (that are to be removed under the revoked EU derived/retained legislation) are to be retained?//
It doesn’t have to (see above).
I haven’t checked any of the other aspects of citizens rights which you believe are to be swept away under the plan you mention (nor am I going to bother). I imagine there are similar protections in place for them. I say this because, incredible as it may seem, this country had quite a good record of protecting the rights of its people long before the EU stuck its grubby hands into our affairs, and it will almost certainly maintain that record now we have left.
I'm not usually so blunt but, to sum up, you’re talking a load of cobblers. If you do some similar simple research as I have on the other aspects of the rights that the EU allegedly provided to look after us all, you will probably be similarly surprised. When reading legislation you must not read it in isolation; you have to read it alongside anything else that may influence the issue. But I don't suppose you will do that.
Do I get the "Best Answer"? No, thought not! :-)