Two Professors
Two Mad Professors
It's one of the blue cip companies!
Then I'm very leased for him.
It's one of the blue cip companies!
I agree completely,but that Jesse Owens showed them what for,eh!
I hope he has taken out French citizenship and moved there then.Otherwise,it could be a colossal waste of cash,according to our remainers.
How would you explain the Commonwealth then?Bit too multi-cultural for you?
Perhaps you could ask Soulman about that.Oh,wait.The lefties stalked and harassed him off the board.
What are you on about.I was making a comparison between the Commonwealth(and having to look outwards),and the EU (an ever more inward looking organisation).How you can possibly say that was tangential to the usual rubbish trotted out by remain about inward looking little england xenophobes.Bit of a glib statement to make,wasn't it?
looking like EU is using the Ireland situation as another battle front, rather than an opportunity to create wiggle room and compromise as i originally hoped. they seem to insist that the UK come up with a solution that's agreeable to the EU, ignoring our position is to simply maintain an open boarder. its not for the UK to enforce EU rules once we leave.
A once great nation very publicly ripping itself to pieces as it moves ever more backward and inward. It's very depressing. That Olympic opening ceremony was a total charade.
Indeed. It is incredibly depressing. The UK used to be seen as a reasonably tolerant nation, open, democratic ("the mother of parliaments"), etc. We are now turning into a bunch of angry xenophobes, whilst at the same time undermining parliament, perverting democracy, and bungling towards isolationism. It is truly embarrassing to be a Brit at the moment. I hope (against hope) that I'll wake up some time and discover it was all a nasty dream.
This is the same laughable position that the UK government are taking.
what is laughable about having no border and customs controls? its essentially the same thing Varadkar is suggesting. they dont want a hard border, we dont want a hard boarder. the EU could recognise the exceptional scenario (as it already does in some other areas such as free travel error exemption already in EU law) and look for suitable exception to apply. instead they make it another front on which to dig in and say "non". the problem is, if they follow through on this, really hold out and push this to the conclusion where the dreaded "cliff edge" occurs, its the Irish who would be most impacted, not the UK or the rest of EU. there's already talk in Ireland of leaving too (not much but its there).
Is that a comparison between the British Empire and the EU I see?
The laughable position I refer to, which is what you're espousing, is that it is for the EU to come up with a solution. It isn't, it is the UK who need to do this. The EU tried (via the Irish PM) and got nothing but scorn, so now they've told the UK to come up with a resolution to this, that doesn't impact Ireland's free movement within the EU.
Say what you like, it's just that it's very tiresome when that is what constitutes 90% of your contribution to the thread, as in your case.Perhaps you could expand on that a bit more,or you stand a very good chance of being accused of being glib.Oh,no-perhaps on-liners are ok for remainers,just not allowed for Brexiteers.
Perhaps you could expand on that a bit more,or you stand a very good chance of being accused of being glib.Oh,no-perhaps on-liners are ok for remainers,just not allowed for Brexiteers.
Is there a band called the British Empire?Don't see how it could be compared to the EU though,and it appears that,at the moment,you are the only one to mention the Empire.Perhaps another boor will be along in a minute to give you some back-up.
But the UK *does* want a border - they want a border between the EU and the UK so that they can control immigration.the UK position doesn't ask the EU to come up with a solution, only to accept a proposal of no border control. this doesnt need to be a conflict, all three parties say they want no border, so let there be no border. it doesn't affect Irish citizens free movement in EU either way, how could it?
Perhaps you could expand on that a bit more,or you stand a very good chance of being accused of being glib.Oh,no-perhaps on-liners are ok for remainers,just not allowed for Brexiteers.
Is there a band called the British Empire?Don't see how it could be compared to the EU though,and it appears that,at the moment,you are the only one to mention the Empire.Perhaps another boor will be along in a minute to give you some back-up.
Well isn't that what the ignore button is for?In most cases,I am just trying to add a bit of light relief to the constant misery-gutsing whining of the losing side.Not an ounce of positivity of any kind from you lot.You all seem to be looking forward to GB sinking into the mire,and BHA getting relegated,miserable bunch.Get a grip.On the subject of borders,perhaps they should listen to what we are saying.They don't seem to be having much luck themselves!Say what you like, it's just that it's very tiresome when that is what constitutes 90% of your contribution to the thread, as in your case.
Why don't we ask parliament whether to have another referendum.
But the UK *does* want a border - they want a border between the EU and the UK so that they can control immigration.
There are therefore only three solutions to this. Either:
Indeed. It is incredibly depressing. The UK used to be seen as a reasonably tolerant nation, open, democratic ("the mother of parliaments"), etc. We are now turning into a bunch of angry xenophobes, whilst at the same time undermining parliament, perverting democracy, and bungling towards isolationism. It is truly embarrassing to be a Brit at the moment. I hope (against hope) that I'll wake up some time and discover it was all a nasty dream.
and there is the problem i suppose, the failure to recognise Ireland as physically separate to EU with exceptional circumstances in the relation with UK. in the EU perspective, Ireland is part of the EU mainland. UK have stated there is a different relationship with Ireland and that needs to be preserved, there no call to control immigration from Ireland (with existing common travel area rights preceding EU and bilateral agreements made since). a 4th solution is to have no border control and/or light customs controls at the land crossing and docks covering the sea traffic.