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OUT WITH A DEAL EATING OUR CAKE AND LOVING IT suck it up remoaners
And like a typical anti democracy remoaner he decided the will of the people should be ignored the minute the democratic result was in total fecking hypocrite 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Despite it being voted in to law by the commons the spineless two faced remoaner MPs have totally abandoned any morals and decided to ignore the will of the British people.
It will be remembered and no election or referendum will ever be the same again in this country.
The one thing that will come is a massive surge in the popularity of UKIP or a similar party in the future who stand for the 52%.
Happy Days.
[Post edited 1 Jan 2021 14:13]
OUT AFLI SUCK IT UP REMOANER LOSERS
🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧
You said milk and honey ‘from the moment we leave’. None of those articles you have posted say that. And nobody said we’d be ultimately better the moment we leave the EU
[Post edited 9 Jan 2019 16:52]
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The Countdown begins. on 18:19 - Jan 9 with 2277 views
You said milk and honey ‘from the moment we leave’. None of those articles you have posted say that. And nobody said we’d be ultimately better the moment we leave the EU
[Post edited 9 Jan 2019 16:52]
It either isn’t going to happen or if it does UK will just be a rule taker. Suck it up Jango.
You said milk and honey ‘from the moment we leave’. None of those articles you have posted say that. And nobody said we’d be ultimately better the moment we leave the EU
Ah so it was a remainer from the guardian who used the term milk and honey. I should have guessed really.
A land of milk and honey is a figure of speech meaning a prosperous land of riches, good opportunities etc. but you already knew that. And plenty of Brexiteers have been promising exactly that.
Your little display of pedantry looks a bit desperate you know.
Anyway, here's Andrew Bridgen MP using exactly those words.
A land of milk and honey is a figure of speech meaning a prosperous land of riches, good opportunities etc. but you already knew that. And plenty of Brexiteers have been promising exactly that.
Your little display of pedantry looks a bit desperate you know.
Anyway, here's Andrew Bridgen MP using exactly those words.
A land of milk and honey is a figure of speech meaning a prosperous land of riches, good opportunities etc. but you already knew that. And plenty of Brexiteers have been promising exactly that.
Your little display of pedantry looks a bit desperate you know.
Anyway, here's Andrew Bridgen MP using exactly those words.
I thought it was all gong to be milk and honey from the moment we leave. Shouldn't we be planning for all those new jobs we were promised, spending the higher wages we were promised, eating all that cheaper food that was coming our way at the end of March?
This is The oracles pathetic display of pedantry which is complete boll**cks.
Even the most optimistic Brexiteers have said it will take time to make Brexit a success. Oracle’s not happy cos we are not eating food that hasn’t even grown yet, started jobs that haven’t been created yet and spending wages 2 years in advance.
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The Countdown begins. on 21:28 - Jan 9 with 2149 views
I thought it was all gong to be milk and honey from the moment we leave. Shouldn't we be planning for all those new jobs we were promised, spending the higher wages we were promised, eating all that cheaper food that was coming our way at the end of March?
This is The oracles pathetic display of pedantry which is complete boll**cks.
Even the most optimistic Brexiteers have said it will take time to make Brexit a success. Oracle’s not happy cos we are not eating food that hasn’t even grown yet, started jobs that haven’t been created yet and spending wages 2 years in advance.
When all the foreign workers have gone home after brexit, we won't need the extra 400,000 new jobs ?
The Countdown begins. on 21:37 - Jan 9 by Kilkennyjack
No,Keith from down the pub, with your 2 CSE’s, Rashid the neurosurgeon has not taken your job.
It sort of makes the point.....
On a serious note it’s a big question for our government and education system as to why we aren’t producing enough of our own neurosurgeons. I mean it’s not rocket science is it?
The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.
The Countdown begins. on 22:08 - Jan 9 by Highjack
On a serious note it’s a big question for our government and education system as to why we aren’t producing enough of our own neurosurgeons. I mean it’s not rocket science is it?
It’s not just neurosurgeons, we cant train up and recruit enough nurses. Our Government and senior “leaders” within the NHS and Civil Service have failed to address major issues in the NHS. This should have been identified and steps put in place to address it at a national level years ago across the UK along the lines of what the WAG are doing. A colleague in work has a daughter studying Nursing in one of the big English cities, the daughter has to pay £9k per year for her tuition fees plus accommodation etc. Another colleague has a daughter studying Nursing in Wales, same course same qualification. The student studying in Wales is guaranteed a job and will have her tuition fees paid IF she qualifies and works for the Welsh NHS for 2 or 3 years after graduating. If she doesn’t satisfy the criteria she has to pay it all back. Kind of makes sense.
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The Countdown begins. on 08:01 - Jan 10 with 2012 views
A land of milk and honey is a figure of speech meaning a prosperous land of riches, good opportunities etc. but you already knew that. And plenty of Brexiteers have been promising exactly that.
Your little display of pedantry looks a bit desperate you know.
Anyway, here's Andrew Bridgen MP using exactly those words.
Auf den Tag genau 56 Jahre nach der Unterzeichnung des Élysée-Vertrags, des ersten deutsch-französischen Freundschaftsvertrages nach dem 2. Weltkrieg, wollen beide Länder am 22. Januar in Aachen einen neuen Vertrag über die deutsch-französische Zusammenarbeit und Integration unterzeichnen. Ein Thema von historischer Bedeutung, sagte Regierungssprecher Steffen Seibert, nachdem das Bundeskabinett am (heutigen) Mittwoch die Unterzeichnung des Vertrages gebilligt hatte.
Die Vereinbarung, die als Aachener Vertrag in die Geschichte eingehen soll, umfasst die ganze Palette staatlicher Zusammenarbeit zwischen Deutschland und Frankreich — hier ist natürlich vor allem interessant, was die Ãœbereinkunft für die Verteidigung und die Sicherheitspolitik bedeutet. Und da setzt der neue Vertrag die Messlatte hoch an.
And I trust everyone saw this? (No deal=No recovery) ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ Six-day queues into Dover feared under no-deal Brexit scenario Government-ordered study finds just 80-second customs checks would mean permanent gridlock By Jim Pickard, Chief Political Correspondent
FT, January 7, 2019
Trucks would face six-day queues to board ferries at Dover if new customs checks in the event of a no-deal Brexit were to delay each vehicle by just 70 seconds, according to government-commissioned research.
A summary of the analysis obtained by the Financial Times claims extra processing time of 80 seconds per truck would lead to “no recovery” – described by an official as widespread permanent gridlock.
The research, carried out by academics at University College London for the Department for Transport, will add to misgivings about the potential disruption of a disorderly exit from the EU. The research was presented to ministers in 2017 but never published.
On Monday the DfT conducted a live rehearsal of an emergency traffic system that will be introduced to prevent congestion at Dover in such circumstances. The trial used just 89 trucks to test out the disused Manston Airport, which will be used as a car park for 6,000 trucks under the contingency plans.
The Port of Dover, which handles up to 10,000 trucks a day, believes no-deal Brexit would lead to 17-mile tailbacks, while the government has estimated there will be an extra 200m customs declarations a year.
The UCL research was based on the impact of different processing times for outbound journeys using Dover’s existing layout and traffic flows. It anticipates that extra customs checks of up to 40 seconds per vehicle would have no impact on the queueing time for outward journeys through Dover.
However, that changes dramatically when the additional delays are only slightly longer. With a further 60 seconds of checks, officials anticipate queues of six to eight hours on Tuesdays, Wednesdays and Thursdays, when traffic is particularly heavy.
If delays reach 70 seconds per truck, a queue of between 1,200 and 2,724 heavy goods vehicles is expected, leading to tailbacks taking six days. “[The queue] starts Monday evening and ends by Saturday noon,” according to the analysis.
If the processing time goes up to 80 seconds the result would simply be “no recovery”, it says.
“‘No recovery’ would mean the whole country is in a traffic jam,” said one official.
A DfT spokesperson said: “This analysis was undertaken by a third-party consultant two years ago and is not the current analysis on which the government is making its Brexit preparations.”
A department official said the UCL research was only one of “a number of documents commissioned” since the 2016 EU referendum. “Our main priority is to ensure that we get agreement with the EU, and, failing that, getting an agreement with the French authorities.”
Separate research by Imperial College London has predicted “paralysis” on the M20 motorway and A20 trunk road if new customs delays are introduced.
Ke Han of Imperial predicted nearly five hours of traffic delays in Kent at peak times, with an extra two minutes spent on each vehicle at the border tripling existing queues on the M20/A20 to 29 miles.
Current security and passport checks take up to two minutes, according to one estimate by Dr Han, but freight vehicles do not have to complete customs declarations, which could change under a no-deal Brexit.
Updated advice to government departments from officials last week warned that there could be six months of reduced access and delays at Dover and nearby Folkestone if there was no deal. That was dismissed as “Project Fear on steroids” by Andrew Bridgen, a Tory Brexiter MP.
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