Dick Swiveller
Well-known member
- Sep 9, 2011
- 9,529
TWO PROFESSORS. I have explained the grammatical reasons why above.Did anyone figure out who has this as a second account yet?
Got something to say or just want fewer pesky ads? Join us... 😊
[Politics] Brexit
- Thread starter KingstonSeagull
- Start date
What do you mean cave in?
Boris’ interest is in being Prime Minister. He’ll do whatever he can to hold onto that job, he’d even back a second referendum if he thought he’d win it.
You didn’t trust him (like PPF) to deliver a No Deal did you?
Did anyone figure out who has this as a second account yet?
Somebody very, very stupid
Yes, that* would work.
*other leave-minded morons are available
Bob!
Coffee Buyer
- Jul 5, 2003
- 11,631
A deal which removes our MEPs from the EU Parliament, enables us to join EFTA should we choose, would require us to apply to join the EU if we wanted to.... is...
Brexit In Name And Reality.
BRINAR
This is where we should have been 3 years ago
Dick Swiveller
Well-known member
- Sep 9, 2011
- 9,529
They all have a variation on how they abuse the English language in general and punctuation in particular, though.
Is it PotG?
Thrifty non-licker
Didnt take Farage long.
He is worried his money train is up
Varadkar says a new “treaty agreement” is possible by the end of October. We didn’t vote Brexit to leave one EU treaty and sign up to another.
He is worried his money train is up
Varadkar says a new “treaty agreement” is possible by the end of October. We didn’t vote Brexit to leave one EU treaty and sign up to another.
nicko31
Well-known member
Well the noises are that the EU is prepared to talk further, GBP and FTSE250 up strongly.
But lets get real, what are the chances of the ERG/DUP crackpots agreeing to something the EU would agree to?
Does anyone see a way through?
But lets get real, what are the chances of the ERG/DUP crackpots agreeing to something the EU would agree to?
Does anyone see a way through?
Last edited:
beorhthelm
A. Virgo, Football Genius
- Jul 21, 2003
- 36,017
i thought that was exactly the purpose. many treaties with the EU and beyond.
nicko31
Well-known member
If we are moving towards an NI only CU with standard UK FTA, gonna hurt a lot more the TM's deal to keep us in the CU
UK government thinks this will end up making us ALL £2,250 worse off
UK government thinks this will end up making us ALL £2,250 worse off
TWOCHOICEStom
Well-known member
I am then cheered up by the fact I won and you lost
But if we get a deal.... That, by your own definition makes you a LOSER doesn't it?
Lower West Stander
Well-known member
Yes - if Cummings' hedge fund backers have taken off their shorts....
Blue Valkyrie
Not seen such Bravery!
Not necessarily.
Very easy to pivot to EFTA membership ( and even paid for EEA access ) once the *withdrawal agreement* is signed.
That is a battle for another day.... no doubt after an election.
ManOfSussex
We wunt be druv
How many Labour/SNP/Lib Dem MP's are going to vote for a hard Brexit deal to offset them? I don't trust Johnson to actually bring back a deal anyway.
Grombleton
Surrounded by <div>s
- Dec 31, 2011
- 7,356
I'm hurt by the many childish insults from Remooooooaners however I am then cheered up by the fact I won and you lost
I mean...it's not even fun to point out these things anymore.
Blue Valkyrie
Not seen such Bravery!
No one should trust Johnson !
I can still see him weaseling his cherished *no deal* somehow.
ManOfSussex
We wunt be druv
To be able to scream: 'Outrage!' 'Betrayal!' 'Subjugation!' and 'Political Correctness Gone Mad!' as well be able to make comparisons to the Treaty of Versailles and reference to World War 2 is exactly the purpose for Farage - it works very well for him, in fairness.
Two Professors
Two Mad Professors
I'm sure you could abuse your status and confirm it is not me posting as Goliath,but you carry on with your feeble-minded editing of my posts.Or is it the one with anger management issues?
dingodan
New member
- Feb 16, 2011
- 10,080
The PM will bring back a deal, everyone will be agreed that they are happy with it. Remain MP's who have said, "you don't want a deal, go and get a deal because no deal isn't an option", will now say, "you don't want a deal, this deal must be a trick, we don't trust you, we won't support this deal, it's a trap".
Begs the question, under what circumstances were they ever going to vote for a deal?
None. They want a deal about as much as they want no deal, basically, as much as they want Brexit in the first place. A deal represents the end of the line and us leaving, which means all the rubbish about "we must get a deal" was always disingenuous.
Those on here who want to remain only need to ask themselves, how would you feel about a deal getting through? I'm sure this doesn't apply to all of you, but I would think a lot of you would feel that a deal would be disheartening, because it would mean that Brexit gets done, and no deal would be a better thing for us to be facing because that is so opposed that maybe it's a dead end for Brexit.
I've always felt that that's how MP's feel, I think that's how they have been behaving, and I think it's pretty reckless and the irony is that all along they have been the ones demanding a deal and questioning whether leave MP's ever really wanted one. When in reality the people most opposed to a deal have seemed to me to be remainers (not all of them, but the most die-hard/hard-line ones) who want Brexit to be prevented by way of a deal never having been found.
Begs the question, under what circumstances were they ever going to vote for a deal?
None. They want a deal about as much as they want no deal, basically, as much as they want Brexit in the first place. A deal represents the end of the line and us leaving, which means all the rubbish about "we must get a deal" was always disingenuous.
Those on here who want to remain only need to ask themselves, how would you feel about a deal getting through? I'm sure this doesn't apply to all of you, but I would think a lot of you would feel that a deal would be disheartening, because it would mean that Brexit gets done, and no deal would be a better thing for us to be facing because that is so opposed that maybe it's a dead end for Brexit.
I've always felt that that's how MP's feel, I think that's how they have been behaving, and I think it's pretty reckless and the irony is that all along they have been the ones demanding a deal and questioning whether leave MP's ever really wanted one. When in reality the people most opposed to a deal have seemed to me to be remainers (not all of them, but the most die-hard/hard-line ones) who want Brexit to be prevented by way of a deal never having been found.