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[Politics] Brexit

If there was a second Brexit referendum how would you vote?


  • Total voters
    1,085








Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
It is quite interesting PPf, I guess like me you read the dreary remainer threads all supporting each other, congratulating each other (even on 'eliminating' opponents views) all day, loads of them. Quite amusing. Like a cult.

Classic projection.
 








The Rivet

Well-known member
Aug 9, 2011
4,519
Well done Norman, Emily is such a cheap skate interviewer. Looking for the sensational and always interrupting. Dreadful, just dreadful.
 


Baldseagull

Well-known member
Jan 26, 2012
11,037
Crawley
It should come as no surprise which side the #teameu crew on here are backing. The UK parliament has rejected the deal on numerous occasions and by a record margin, the UK parliament has also voted to show it would accept the deal if the backstop is changed, the UK government recognising this democratic reality has said the deal must change. The EU's response ... no renegotiation. Yet all they do is attack the UK government ...

The backstop was created by the UK negotiators as a method to ensure that the GFA is not broken, by the UK deviating from EU standards to a degree where border infrastructure becomes necessary. if the UK were to suggest an alternative that would also ensure that the GFA is not broken, then there would be something to negotiate on, as it is there is nothing to negotiate, protecting the GFA is non negotiable, the method by which that is done could be, but the EU has no alternative and the UK cannot offer one either. What Boris is asking for is to be able to remove a pillar supporting the GFA, at some future date, without necessarily having anything else to support it. How can that be agreed to?
 






Garry Nelson's teacher

Well-known member
May 11, 2015
5,257
Bloody Worthing!
Radio 5 is having a themed 'no deal Brexit' day today. They are falling over backwards to come across as balanced (they have to) and amid the likely projected business carnage every now and then they drop in the word 'opportunities' associated with Brexit and invite contributions. To be honest these appear to be rather thin on the ground right now - but I reckon anyone who listens across the whole day might well find something on the upside mentioned, but I wouldn't bet on it.
 




theonlymikey

New member
Apr 21, 2016
789
I'm standing on my vote to leave being implemented ,I'm not the least bit interested in your Grizzling
Regards
DR
Mays deal implemented your vote.

Labour's proposed customs union implements your vote.

Who voted against Mays deal? The ERG.

Brexiters aren't the least bit interested in fulfilling the the referendum. Ergo, they aren't interested in democracy. In their skewed look of this country they're the supposed democratic ones taking people like you and me for fools.

They're getting ready to climax all over our faces from the joy of a never discussed un-democratic dictatorship style no deal brexit.

Hope you like the taste DZ, because it's people like you who present on their knees mouth wide open for it.



Sent from my SM-A520F using Tapatalk
 




Grombleton

Surrounded by <div>s
Dec 31, 2011
7,356


Jan 30, 2008
31,981
It is quite interesting PPf, I guess like me you read the dreary remainer threads all supporting each other, congratulating each other (even on 'eliminating' opponents views) all day, loads of them. Quite amusing. Like a cult.

It's become a counciling thread for deluded bad losers FACT
regards
DR
 


WATFORD zero

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Jul 10, 2003
26,180
It should come as no surprise which side the #teameu crew on here are backing. The UK parliament has rejected the deal on numerous occasions and by a record margin, the UK parliament has also voted to show it would accept the deal if the backstop is changed, the UK government recognising this democratic reality has said the deal must change. The EU's response ... no renegotiation. Yet all they do is attack the UK government ...

Here we go again, it's 'Only adjusting what has already been agreed' :rolleyes:

There are two sides to the negotiations and the EU have quite reasonably said that they want to protect their single market (you know, the thing Britain took a leading role in creating). The backstop ensures that and was agreed by the British Government and the EU. The deal can change, all you need is to come up with another alternative that will protect the single market. It really isn't hard to understand :shrug:

Or else, if you really want to keep insisting we ignore the EU completely in these 'negotiations', I suggest we go for my solution which I explained to you last time you wanted to ignore the EU. It gives you the Leave campaigns 'Good deal' and ignores what the EU want completely.

If you are only adjusting what Britain and the EU have already agreed, why don't you just take the backstop out completely, and let us trade freely with the EU as at present whilst not making any contribution to the EU and not having to abide by any of their rules or regulations, and that gets rid of the NI/Ireland problem as well ?

That would break the deadlock, give Britain the type of 'Good Deal' that the Leave campaign always promised, and give us the way forward.

After all, it's 'Only adjusting what has already been agreed' :facepalm:

View attachment 113681

You and your fellow leave supporters do seem to be going round and round in ever decreasing circles, with no idea where you're going, constantly shouting that it's everyone else's fault that we are still members of the EU over 3 years later.

Round and Round and Round you go,
Where you'll stop,
Only Meg knows

MYSTIC-MEG_2882318b.jpg

:lolol:
 
Last edited:








Krusty

Active member
Sep 9, 2006
622
Hey hey!

 


A1X

Well-known member
NSC Patron
Sep 1, 2017
18,393
Deepest, darkest Sussex
So the food industry is now warning of shortages post-Brexit. Funny but I could have sworn one of our resident Brexiters was adamant they'd spoken to someone in the food industry who said this was all made up?
 






Baldseagull

Well-known member
Jan 26, 2012
11,037
Crawley


Dominic Frisby is an interesting character, when he is not trying to be funny he writes about investing, tax, and cryptocurrencies. He is one of those that believes we should model the UK to be a Singapore type economy with low taxes. The trouble with him and this type of view is that they look at the world in a purely financial way, and believes everything else will sort itself out if we just have a simple low tax system, but this depends on others not employing an equally competetive tax code, if it were adopted around the world it doesn't work, to my mind what you are doing is stealing wealth from other nations by having a place the wealthy can protect their cash from the nations where they made it.
 


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