I genuinely don’t believe parliament will allow no-deal. The majority of the public don’t want no-deal, same with MPs. Someone needs to, and someone will, surely step forward.
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[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
I genuinely don’t believe parliament will allow no-deal. The majority of the public don’t want no-deal, same with MPs. Someone needs to, and someone will, surely step forward.
nicko31
Well-known member
Starting to wonder if there is a majority in parliament for any deal, let alone no deal. And then there's that pesky lot in the EU to agree as well, what could possible go wrong?
Ernest
Stupid IDIOT
First PM in 29 years since Jon Snow started, where is the accountability if you refuse to do debates or interviews with anyone but your BBC poodles
Lincoln Imp
Well-known member
- Feb 2, 2009
- 5,964
The only possible route to the public being consulted again is via the prospect of no-deal.
We know it, and so do the EU negotiators.
We know it, and so do the EU negotiators.
First PM in 29 years since Jon Snow started, where is the accountability if you refuse to do debates or interviews with anyone but your BBC poodles
https://www.theguardian.com/politic...-post-brexit-immigration-policy-politics-live
Garry Nelson's teacher
Well-known member
Suspect that we are heading for an extension of Article 50 to at least defer the proverbial hitting the fan. subject to, among other things, agreement from all the other 27.
Publius Ovidius
Well-known member
To be fair the DUP never really took to the GFA...they must be rubbing their hands in glee now.
BrickTamland
Well-known member
Despite all of this probably affecting me to a large extent due to living in the EU, and hopefully planning on staying, I’ve almost through fear of having my fears confirmed stayed away from the debate - what do my prospects look like? I don’t have a Swedish residency permit and won’t be eligible for another couple of years at least (although it could be possibly within 2). Currently studying but certainly wish to stay longer, really don’t know where I stand, all of the debates are just sh*t slinging contests
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,790
I'm afraid that the only thing that can be said with any certainty is that with 178 days to go, nobody from the PM down has any f***ing idea what will happen to you or anything or anyone else. Who would have believed that Britain would come to this
lawros left foot
Glory hunting since 1969
I'm afraid that the only thing that can be said with any certainty is that with under 6 months to go, nobody from the PM down has any f***ing idea what will happen to you or anything or anyone else. Who would have believed it would come to this
I believed it would come to this.
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,790
Sorry, edited after you quoted.
The super-soft Brexit/No Deal/Rescind Article 50 choice was predicted at the time of the referendum by a great number of people, but shouted down as 'project fear'.
I meant it more as being extremely sad to see Britain's demise
We will be at best worse off than we are now.
How that looks like, no one knows.
But it will a blood bath if we leave with no deal - the country will be leaderless for a few weeks I imagine.
lawros left foot
Glory hunting since 1969
I never believed that we would get a beneficial deal from the EU, what is in it for them? We are the ones leaving, we’re the ones who are wanting to go it alone, we’re the ones who have been a pain in the arse toBrussels for the last 40 odd years, with our insistence on rebates, vetoes, and general hostility towards it.
If I was leading the EU, I would have told us to **** off , years ago and take that prick, Farage with you!
If I was leading the EU, I would have told us to **** off , years ago and take that prick, Farage with you!
- Jul 10, 2003
- 25,790
Can you imagine being one of those PM's (of all political hues) in the last 40 years, having negotiated all those rebates, vetoes and special conditions watching the pig shagger throw it all down the drain in a completely pointless attempt to keep himself in power?
Raleigh Chopper
New member
I think you are lucky.
Try and stay in one of the best countries and best cities in the world.
Become Swedish and kiss goodbye to a country that is being systematically flushed down the khazi.
The intelligent, fun, and very sensible Swedes are in a different class to so many of the dregs that we laughingly call ' the great British public'
Publius Ovidius
Well-known member
Funnily enough when I talked to our French colleagues after the vote, they were actually surprised the vote was so close.
The comments covered , all the things above, the fact that we didn't join the euro when given the chance.
I'm afraid that the only thing that can be said with any certainty is that with 178 days to go, nobody from the PM down has any f***ing idea what will happen to you or anything or anyone else. Who would have believed that Britain would come to this
Everyone who voted “in”.
nicko31
Well-known member
Best advice is try and find a nice Swede and don't return, we are damaged goods now where ever this whole thing ends...
Hampster Gull
New member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,462
I'm afraid that the only thing that can be said with any certainty is that with 178 days to go, nobody from the PM down has any f***ing idea what will happen to you or anything or anyone else. Who would have believed that Britain would come to this
The Tory party as the governing party are an embarrassment, their inability to join up and make a call on Brexit is at the cost of the people they claim to lead. They’ve lost my vote for their individual self interest politics. Shambles. Corbyn and his Trots are also a disaster. We are pushing things to the limit here.
Lincoln Imp
Well-known member
- Feb 2, 2009
- 5,964
The calculated duplicity of our incompetent politicians may be embarrassing but fact that some people still cheer them on is just depressing