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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
🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧
Can you negotiate your own trade deals if stuck in a custom union with the eu ? Remaining in the custom union means having to abide by many aspects of eu law. If you have to abide by eu law, you are not independent.
So the question whether people would prefer to remain in a custom union to a no deal has already been asked and answered in the 2016 referendum - how many times are the remoaners going to spin the same question.
I have never said I supported remaining in the Custom Union and I am aware of the limitations and the advantages that will apply from being in it. EU law that we don’t like could be subject to the Veto, we are independent.
The question posed in the referendum was stay or leave. I don’t ever recall the likes of Fox et al talking about No Deal during that time.
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Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 11:56 - Aug 12 with 1523 views
Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 09:30 - Aug 12 by sherpajacob
The WA Johnson voted for.
To try to get a deal through.
Argue the toss about him voting for it once, it's a dead deal which is why he's not going to present it again.
UK parliament has said it's unacceptable. Common sense means renegotiation. EU unwilling to renegotiate. Why not? The WA agreed was a stitch up between EU, May and Robbins. Know it would never get parliamentary consent, ah well, let's just remain after all.
Easier to blame government than EU for some I guess.
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(No subject) (n/t) on 11:57 - Aug 12 with 1522 views
(No subject) (n/t) on 11:29 - Aug 12 by majorraglan
I have never said I supported remaining in the Custom Union and I am aware of the limitations and the advantages that will apply from being in it. EU law that we don’t like could be subject to the Veto, we are independent.
The question posed in the referendum was stay or leave. I don’t ever recall the likes of Fox et al talking about No Deal during that time.
I don't get the "they never said no deal" argument. Stay or leave is a binary choice.
Leave means leave. Get a deal, fantastic. If not, ah well.
It seems to be a way for some to want to dilute the leave vote whilst leave the remain vote intact for some strange reason.
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(No subject) (n/t) on 12:09 - Aug 12 with 1518 views
I don't get the "they never said no deal" argument. Stay or leave is a binary choice.
Leave means leave. Get a deal, fantastic. If not, ah well.
It seems to be a way for some to want to dilute the leave vote whilst leave the remain vote intact for some strange reason.
Absolute nonsense.
The leave campaign specifically said that article 50 would not be triggered until a deal was in place. All campaigners for leaving said there would be a deal in place.
Pretending the referendum ‘knew’ that we would leave without a deal is demonstrably false.
I’m glad you’ve suddenly realised today that the withdrawal agreement won’t be changed and it’s May’s deal, no deal (which means May’s deal after the event) or remain. It’s what you’ve been told on here for at least 6 months...
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(No subject) (n/t) on 12:15 - Aug 12 with 1508 views
The leave campaign specifically said that article 50 would not be triggered until a deal was in place. All campaigners for leaving said there would be a deal in place.
Pretending the referendum ‘knew’ that we would leave without a deal is demonstrably false.
I’m glad you’ve suddenly realised today that the withdrawal agreement won’t be changed and it’s May’s deal, no deal (which means May’s deal after the event) or remain. It’s what you’ve been told on here for at least 6 months...
Hmm, not sure all Leavers said that. I think most people should be credited with knowing there are two sides to contract negotiations, so no deal was very much a possibility.
There's absolutely a deal to be made around the WA EU have dug themselves into a corner over it; give ground now having been assured by May it would get through parliament, they look very foolish. If there was more time, then I'd say cooler heads would prevail.
I always find it amusing intransigence by EU never seems to be called out on here or seen for what it is.
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(No subject) (n/t) on 12:15 - Aug 12 with 1508 views
I don't get the "they never said no deal" argument. Stay or leave is a binary choice.
Leave means leave. Get a deal, fantastic. If not, ah well.
It seems to be a way for some to want to dilute the leave vote whilst leave the remain vote intact for some strange reason.
You don’t believe it even though Vote Leave specifically ruled out leaving without a deal or even starting the process of leaving until a deal was in place.
You don’t believe it even though Vote Leave specifically ruled out leaving without a deal or even starting the process of leaving until a deal was in place.
It's pretty obvious there are two sides to negotiations. Also pretty obvious no agreement can be reached, what we could do to leave.
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(No subject) (n/t) on 12:19 - Aug 12 with 1501 views
The leave campaign specifically said that article 50 would not be triggered until a deal was in place. All campaigners for leaving said there would be a deal in place.
Pretending the referendum ‘knew’ that we would leave without a deal is demonstrably false.
I’m glad you’ve suddenly realised today that the withdrawal agreement won’t be changed and it’s May’s deal, no deal (which means May’s deal after the event) or remain. It’s what you’ve been told on here for at least 6 months...
Anyone suggesting that we could leave without a deal was brandished with project fear.
Incorrect. Proof? The EU economy is roughly the same size as the U.S. economy, yet the dollar has gone down despite performing better than the EU since the crash.
Are there any Intellectu...ahem...'Remainers' that fancy a go at this question. Go on, astonish us with your knowledge (derived from your superior level of education, obviously)…
"Here's a question for you 'Remainers'; Why does the Euro remain strong despite all of the negative economic data coming out of the Eurozone, the unresolved 'Sovereign Debt Crisis', and unstable political climate?"
Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 11:56 - Aug 12 by bluey_the_blue
To try to get a deal through.
Argue the toss about him voting for it once, it's a dead deal which is why he's not going to present it again.
UK parliament has said it's unacceptable. Common sense means renegotiation. EU unwilling to renegotiate. Why not? The WA agreed was a stitch up between EU, May and Robbins. Know it would never get parliamentary consent, ah well, let's just remain after all.
Easier to blame government than EU for some I guess.
He’s not going to present it again because he’s not allowed to present it again without changes.
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.
Strictly strictly speaking it said “retain the benefits of the single market and the customs union” but we’re splitting hairs now.
It suffices to say that Bluey was wrong again. Quelle surprise.
I think replicate Vs retain the benefits are horses of a very different colour
But at the end of the day if an acceptable deal cannot be found sometimes you need to be prepared to press the nuclear button, rather than bend over and take it, as the Trust has learned.
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Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:50 - Aug 12 with 1465 views
Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:36 - Aug 12 by bluey_the_blue
I'd usually agree but given the use of direct quotes from the person involved...
Slightly more credible than Squealer Jones.
[Post edited 12 Aug 2019 12:37]
Can't see the guts of that article because of the paywall.
But he also said this....
The boss of the port of Calais has said there could be tailbacks up to 30 miles in all directions and potential food shortages in Britain if a Brexit deal involves mandatory customs and sanitary checks at the French ferry terminal.
Jean-Marc Puissesseau made an impassioned plea to Theresa May and Michel Barnier to put plans in place immediately to avert congestion in Calais and Dover, where bosses have already warned of permanent 20-mile tailbacks.
At the same time a leading politician for the Calais region said the problems in France would be 10 times worse than at the Irish border.
I seem to remember daily threats leading up to referendum, not only from EU officials but from politicians of all EU nations threatening that a deal won’t be easy and that they’ll make it as difficult as possible. The argument of they need us more than we need them didn’t come about because everyone thought a deal was gonna be a piece of p**s. it’s quite a sad argument from remain really trying to tell others what they did and didn’t know whilst sitting bitterly on their high horse.
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Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:56 - Aug 12 with 1457 views
Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:50 - Aug 12 by Batterseajack
Can't see the guts of that article because of the paywall.
But he also said this....
The boss of the port of Calais has said there could be tailbacks up to 30 miles in all directions and potential food shortages in Britain if a Brexit deal involves mandatory customs and sanitary checks at the French ferry terminal.
Jean-Marc Puissesseau made an impassioned plea to Theresa May and Michel Barnier to put plans in place immediately to avert congestion in Calais and Dover, where bosses have already warned of permanent 20-mile tailbacks.
At the same time a leading politician for the Calais region said the problems in France would be 10 times worse than at the Irish border.
Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:51 - Aug 12 by Jango
I seem to remember daily threats leading up to referendum, not only from EU officials but from politicians of all EU nations threatening that a deal won’t be easy and that they’ll make it as difficult as possible. The argument of they need us more than we need them didn’t come about because everyone thought a deal was gonna be a piece of p**s. it’s quite a sad argument from remain really trying to tell others what they did and didn’t know whilst sitting bitterly on their high horse.
You may have a point if the vote leave team didn't dismiss it all as bullsh!t at the time.
"Don't listen to them, we hold the cards" was the message
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Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:57 - Aug 12 with 1453 views
Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 12:57 - Aug 12 by Batterseajack
You may have a point if the vote leave team didn't dismiss it all as bullsh!t at the time.
"Don't listen to them, we hold the cards" was the message
So you get to choose what leave voters knew and they believed? The fact the argument was out there in the public domain meant people knew the EUs views on the matter. You don’t like that but it’s a fact. We voted knowing the EU werent going to make it easy.
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Countdown to the end of Democracy in the UK on 13:06 - Aug 12 with 1433 views
(No subject) (n/t) on 12:32 - Aug 12 by waynekerr55
Anything to do with the EU bank and QE?
Sorry waynekerr, not being rude, I just feel that a 'Remainer' should be forced to get down from their high horse for a mo and try to answer this question.
Why does the Euro remain strong despite all of the negative economic data coming out of the Eurozone, the unresolved 'Sovereign Debt Crisis', and unstable political climate?
Sorry waynekerr, not being rude, I just feel that a 'Remainer' should be forced to get down from their high horse for a mo and try to answer this question.
Why does the Euro remain strong despite all of the negative economic data coming out of the Eurozone, the unresolved 'Sovereign Debt Crisis', and unstable political climate?
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