- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,766
I assume that is 'No I can't describe a scenario where that would happen' then
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[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
I assume that is 'No I can't describe a scenario where that would happen' then
Ernest
Stupid IDIOT
Seems it was David Davis who stitched up the remainers. Someone described as 'thick as mince' v the brains and intellect of Dominic Grieve was only going to end one way and it has
seagulls4ever
New member
- Oct 2, 2003
- 4,338
I heard many ridiculous arguments from Brexiters, but I also heard many equally ridiculous arguments from remainers such as "we need the EU army for protection/security" - (what EU army? are you talking about NATO?) ... they didn't realise there was no EU army until I corrected them. The debate was shit on both sides.
If Trump has his way, there might not be a NATO in future.
sant andreu
Active member
- Dec 18, 2011
- 234
No, seems like you don't see; the problem is people saying "will of the people" or words to that effect.
I accept we will have to leave, much as I dislike it. But calling it the will of the people is plain bollocks. What people want changes with the wind. And it happens that those talking the most wind are in charges of certain newspapers and media outlets, wanting Brexit and what's best for their extremely wealthy friends.
Lincoln Imp
Well-known member
- Feb 2, 2009
- 5,964
Ah, there is the ickle troubled class warrior, I just knew you were still in there somewhere fighting to get out.
Well done, give yourself another chip.
My favourites are the potential 7 Million that were gullible and bought Project Fear Ballocks with added doomsday as soon as we voted,the youngster who thought the EU gave the UK the NHS made me laugh, as did the youngster who was beside herself with grief as she thought leaving meant Nandos couldnt operate in the country anymore.......more youngsters voting is clearly the answer.
Another one of my favourites was along the lines of "About 50 Americans told me it was a great idea." (I didn't include it in the first list as it sounded like the sort of thing someone would make up.)
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
All the coal mines closing? At least know your history before throwing out your idea of facts. Harold Wildon closed more coal mines in the 60s than any Thatcher closed in the 80s. They were worked out, nothing left to mine. It had nothing to do with Europe, the Common market of the EU.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
Ive never come across that comment in any debate, but I have heard Brexiters saying we would be forced to be part of the EU army by remaining. One of them I heard directly at an after dinner speech who was the Tory MP for Romsey & New Forest.
We weren't forced to join the euro, as every country has a power of veto.
portslade seagull
Well-known member
Nor has Rolls Royce with Brexit. So we didn't import coal from Russia and the like once ours had closed ?. Spain didn't profit from Ford moving production there. Just proving the pointless use of RR as an argument.
Thunder Bolt
Silly old bat
It's a good job seeing as Derby was 57% for Brexit. They can't blame themselves now, can they?
portslade seagull
Well-known member
But its nothing to do with Brexit. BT are cutting 13000 is that
. These cuts are more for profits/ shareholder appeasement
nicko31
Well-known member
No mandate for the extreme and UK fracturing Brexit some of you crave
pastafarian
Well-known member
I have no idea what remainers consider an extreme or hard Brexit anymore. The definition changes weekly, sometimes daily depending on who is ranting.
I doubt you even know yourself.
nicko31
Well-known member
The members of the ERG that represent about 10% of UK MP's will explain it to you.
pastafarian
Well-known member
Is hard Brexit still including quitting being members of the single market and ending free movement, or have you now conceded that was simply actual Brexit all along?
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 35,286
do you not find it odd how the leave cohort is split, while the remain or even abstain cohorts are not? do all remainers believe in the same future for membership?
sant andreu
Active member
- Dec 18, 2011
- 234
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Parliament votes down the final deal expecting the government to renegotiate despite not having any idea what all the different Remain factions would agree on. The EU unsuprisingly says bog off/ take it or leave it and we hit the buffers.
If a no deal isn't a possibility in any circumstances can you explain why the Remain rebels are playing hardball trying to get a meaningful vote to veto a no deal and why the government are fighting to retain a no deal option?
JC Footy Genius
Bringer of TRUTH
- Jun 9, 2015
- 10,568
Which doesn't address the point [MENTION=599]beorhthelm[/MENTION] was making. A link to the original source?
Garry Nelson's teacher
Well-known member
I'd like to see some sort of profile of these specimens. I'd think one of the things that they have in common is a degree of financial security that will insulate them personally from any dramatic material negative consequences of Brexit. Their comfortable lives will continue. Would that we could say the same of the millions of Brexit voters in the economic wastelands of the country who are about to feel the chill winds of the post Brexit economic meltdown while those gentlemen (and ladies) in the ERG toast their 'success' in champagne. If we throw in a few newspaper editors and the likes of Mr A. Banks too we'd have the epicentre of Brexit and I suspect it wouldn't be a pretty sight.