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Thread: D Day for Brexit

  1. #31
    I've never understood how someone God knows how many thousand miles away from the UK gets so involved in another country's politics?

    May I suggest you concentrate on cleaning up your own backyard, which appears to me to be overflowing with the brown stuff?

  2. #32
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
    Posts
    21,946
    "We are leaving the EU. We will be no more in it than Norway is. Do you think Norway is in the EU? (clue...the answer is "No")"

    59/60, you say we are leaving the EU. In which case can you confirm,

    1) We will not be members of the Single Market.
    2) There will be an end to the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice in the UK.
    3) We will not be in the Customs Union.
    4) We will be totally free to strike trade deals with any and every other country in the world, as we choose.
    5) We will have complete control over who enters the UK from the EU.
    6) We will not be contributing huge sums to the EU budget.
    7} We will have full control of fishing rights in British waters.

    Nothing contentious there or onerous there, in fact virtually every country in the world outside of the EU, about 170 of them, survives and prospers under similar conditions. Just seven items which, if achieved, I think most fair minded people would agree was a fair approximation of what Brexit should look like. I have no idea what our government is now proposing, if I follow this ongoing debacle closely any longer I might lose the will to live, so I tend to ignore it now. Consequently I have no idea what our proposed deal is, so you tell me 59/60, does it meet my 7 seven requirements for Brexit ? If it does then I'm content, I can live with the inevitable fudging, compromises and blurring of red lines that will also have to happen. If it doesn't, then it isn't Brexit and we haven't left the EU.

  3. #33
    Join Date
    Nov 2010
    Posts
    1,161
    if this is the cabinets "agreed" position for our opening negotiating with the EU, then what will the end deal be like once Barnier and the eurocrats have had their say???? Being sold down a certain swanee river comes to mind! Very dangerous potentially as people can now see that voting the "wrong" way will not be allowed to interfere with the globalist agenda. George Soros et al will be pleased.

  4. #34
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Posts
    13,001
    59
    Why are you frightened at asking the people? Do you not believe in listening to what the people want? Or is it the case that you realise that there is little public support for a hard Brexit...but want to keep pushing for one anyway?

    I’m not, I think there isn’t time. You cannot come up with a question that could encompass all the issues and meet an over 50% of the population. Then it would take 3 months for campaigning and informing. Trump and Putin would get up to dirty tricks. The SNP would look to whip up issues for breaking up the uk.
    Referenda are the tools of unelected dictators. What people want changes on a daily basis that’s why we have a Parliament.
    Parliament is elected to represent the people and they will get a vote to accept or reject the deal whatever it is. If they reject it it’s a hard Brexit.
    What I want will have no bearing on what happens. The EEC was what we joined and was good, but the EU has morphed into a monolithic civil service dictatorship that doesn’t listen or respond and thus undermines countries and the will of the people. It’s just not for me. It’s days are numbered anyway once Merkel goes.

  5. #35
    This has now turned into the biggest political faux pas ever. I have lost the will to live trying to understand the whole list of ramifications and consequences.

    The only thing I can determine is that EU member states private company investment with the UK is seriously jeopardised, foreign nationals can enter the UK via Northern Ireland's borders with Eire, Spain wants Gibraltar back and I can't get tickets to watch Burnley play in Aberdeen.

    Fcuk Brexit, let's remain.

  6. #36
    Join Date
    Jul 2004
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    21,946
    Quote Originally Posted by The Bedlington Terrier View Post

    Fcuk Brexit, let's remain.
    There you have it, incontrovertible evidence that the Establishment always wins in the end. Even BT, a wily, experienced, political animal, who knows all their devious methods and tricks, has been brow-beaten into submission in the end.

    It's sad, but there it is.

  7. #37
    Quote Originally Posted by sinkov View Post
    There you have it, incontrovertible evidence that the Establishment always wins in the end. Even BT, a wily, experienced, political animal, who knows all their devious methods and tricks, has been brow-beaten into submission in the end.

    It's sad, but there it is.
    I honestly don't know if these Tory barstewards are brilliantly duplicitous and rammed full of political wiliness or simply as thick as treacle and really do not have a clue as to what they are doing. May I respectfully suggest the latter?


    If Corbyn would stop worrying about the timetable for the number 58 bus (last week's PM question time) and come up with a viable Brexit plan, he might even get elected into number 10 via the number 58 bus.

  8. #38
    Join Date
    Aug 2004
    Posts
    12,744
    From what I have seen so far we will be half in and half out. Whilst Theresa claims that freedom of movement will end, she has not ruled out a "preferential deal" for EU citizens. Our trade with the EU will still be subject to ECJ rulings but the ECJ will not be used for our domestic stuff.

    We will still have frictionless trade with the EU but we will have to obey their rules. We will be a rule taker not a rule maker.

    Can someone explain how this deal is better than the one we have now please?

  9. #39
    Join Date
    Jan 2010
    Posts
    13,001
    BT
    Jeremy and viable plans don’t seem to go together, any plans seem to be give aways without any thought of who pays.
    He couldn’t get all his MPs singing from his hymn sheet either so a Jeremy Brexit would be even worse chaos.
    However as the Tory Brexiteers plot to oust Theresa, he may get the chance.
    Heaven help us all!

  10. #40
    Join Date
    Dec 2002
    Posts
    232
    Quote Originally Posted by The Bedlington Terrier View Post
    I've never understood how someone God knows how many thousand miles away from the UK gets so involved in another country's politics?

    May I suggest you concentrate on cleaning up your own backyard, which appears to me to be overflowing with the brown stuff?
    If that is aimed at me then I am in Blacko not thousands of miles away, we got one of your commie loons running the place back home for 3 years til she has given all the money away so I bailed out for a while.

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