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The Brexit Thread (LOCKED)
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 Stirlingsays  26 Mar 19 1.05pm |
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A complete insanity......but kind of the norm for the EU. Death to the memes! Suck harder on those corporate hard ons everyone!! Edited by Stirlingsays (26 Mar 2019 1.07pm)
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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 Hrolf The Ganger 26 Mar 19 1.11pm |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
A complete insanity......but kind of the norm for the EU. Death to the memes! Suck harder on those corporate hard ons everyone!! Edited by Stirlingsays (26 Mar 2019 1.07pm) Another dark day as the elites tighten their grip.
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| Maine Eagle USA 26 Mar 19 1.26pm |
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Originally posted by dreamwaverider
We are in this mess because we have the second weakest leader since the war, the first being Cameron. Neither wanted Brexit, yet both allowed it. May is weak for sure, and has made gaff after gaff when big decisions have been necessary, but that only tells half the story of this mess. A true Brexit is undeliverable. Plain and simple. The reason it is undeliverable? Because there are 20 different ways of doing it and no one single group in parliament, or the country, can agree on which of the 20. At least in a confirmatory vote, run in a proportional representation style, you will see which option is truly the most popular but there wont be 51% voting for 1 single option. You say May could have gotten on the no deal train earlier, problem is that is a minority extremist view. Even senior front benchers in her own government are dead against it, and with good reason. No deal is predicted to be nothing short of catastrophic for the short to long term economic future of the country. There is no majority, anywhere in the country or parliament, for a no deal brexit.
Trump lost. Badly. Hahahahahahaha. |
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| Stirlingsays 26 Mar 19 1.32pm |
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Originally posted by Maine Eagle
There is no majority, anywhere in the country or parliament, for a no deal brexit. From a guardian article printed 20 January. 'May’s move comes as fresh polling evidence suggests the public are sanguine about the possibility of a no-deal Brexit. A poll by ICM conducted after last week’s government defeat and seen by the Guardian asked voters what should happen next. The most popular option, backed by 28% of voters, was a no-deal Brexit. Demonstrating the divide in public opinion, the next most popular option, supported by 24% of the public, is to start the process of holding a second referendum. In the representative online poll of 2,046 adults between 16–18 January, just 8% thought May should press ahead with trying to win support for her deal in parliament, while 11% thought she should call a general election.'
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
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| SW19 CPFC Addiscombe West 26 Mar 19 1.32pm |
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Originally posted by Maine Eagle
May is weak for sure, and has made gaff after gaff when big decisions have been necessary, but that only tells half the story of this mess. A true Brexit is undeliverable. Plain and simple. The reason it is undeliverable? Because there are 20 different ways of doing it and no one single group in parliament, or the country, can agree on which of the 20. At least in a confirmatory vote, run in a proportional representation style, you will see which option is truly the most popular but there wont be 51% voting for 1 single option. You say May could have gotten on the no deal train earlier, problem is that is a minority extremist view. Even senior front benchers in her own government are dead against it, and with good reason. No deal is predicted to be nothing short of catastrophic for the short to long term economic future of the country. There is no majority, anywhere in the country or parliament, for a no deal brexit. Yeah Problem is every man and his pint has their own version of brexit that they believe to be absolute. Riddle me this, riddle me that Then use mindless soundbites like ‘leave means levae’ Then use no deal as a way to shut down debate, in a similar way to remainders who use ‘fat useless idiots’ etc. To attempt to shut down Brexiters. Impossible to solve
Did you know? 98.0000001% of people are morons. |
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| steeleye20 Croydon 26 Mar 19 1.48pm |
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Originally posted by Hrolf The Ganger
Another dark day as the elites tighten their grip. No, what applies in life must apply online too, you cannot just help yourselves to others property and it is the googles of this world who do it all the time.
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| steeleye20 Croydon 26 Mar 19 1.55pm |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
From a guardian article printed 20 January. 'May’s move comes as fresh polling evidence suggests the public are sanguine about the possibility of a no-deal Brexit. A poll by ICM conducted after last week’s government defeat and seen by the Guardian asked voters what should happen next. The most popular option, backed by 28% of voters, was a no-deal Brexit. Demonstrating the divide in public opinion, the next most popular option, supported by 24% of the public, is to start the process of holding a second referendum. In the representative online poll of 2,046 adults between 16–18 January, just 8% thought May should press ahead with trying to win support for her deal in parliament, while 11% thought she should call a general election.' That was 20th January. Anything brexit has a shelf life of a day, if that. I think the public wants to end it, so revoke article 50. To vote for May, as even JRM seems to be considering, is so typical of banana-land brexit, the ultra brexiteers voting for a slave contract with the EU.
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PalazioVecchio  south pole 26 Mar 19 2.02pm |
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oh boo hoo. Brexit is all bad.
Kayla did Anfield & Old Trafford |
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| Maine Eagle USA 26 Mar 19 2.11pm |
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Originally posted by PalazioVecchio
oh boo hoo. Brexit is all bad.
Its possible that the only Brexit that passes muster is the softest of all, which keeps us in the single market and customs union. Wouldnt that be ironic after all of these years, basically staying in, in all but name. Either way PalazioVecchio, I think there will always be beggars in your town centre, wherever they hail from. If some on here get their wish and get a no deal brexit, by all accounts there will be a lot more beggars there as the UK economy will get hammered.
Trump lost. Badly. Hahahahahahaha. |
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| Rudi Hedman Caterham 26 Mar 19 2.14pm |
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Originally posted by steeleye20
That was 20th January. Anything brexit has a shelf life of a day, if that. I think
COYP |
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| Maine Eagle USA 26 Mar 19 2.15pm |
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Originally posted by Stirlingsays
From a guardian article printed 20 January. 'May’s move comes as fresh polling evidence suggests the public are sanguine about the possibility of a no-deal Brexit. A poll by ICM conducted after last week’s government defeat and seen by the Guardian asked voters what should happen next. The most popular option, backed by 28% of voters, was a no-deal Brexit. Demonstrating the divide in public opinion, the next most popular option, supported by 24% of the public, is to start the process of holding a second referendum. In the representative online poll of 2,046 adults between 16–18 January, just 8% thought May should press ahead with trying to win support for her deal in parliament, while 11% thought she should call a general election.' If no deal gets the most amount of votes, on a ballot paper with remain, May's deal, May's deal plus single market, May's deal plus Customs union, and so on, I would be amazed. Big business has a lot of power over government, you could see that with the CBI and TUC coming out last week to oppose no deal. Suddenly May is hardening against no deal as of this week, finally. No deal is never going to happen. It is economic suicide.
Trump lost. Badly. Hahahahahahaha. |
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| Rudi Hedman Caterham 26 Mar 19 2.22pm |
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Originally posted by Maine Eagle
Its possible that the only Brexit that passes muster is the softest of all, which keeps us in the single market and customs union. Wouldnt that be ironic after all of these years, basically staying in, in all but name. Either way PalazioVecchio, I think there will always be beggars in your town centre, wherever they hail from. If some on here get their wish and get a no deal brexit, by all accounts there will be a lot more beggars there as the UK economy will get hammered. There have never been beggars or Caterham Big Issue sellers from Romania or wherever. You used to see women begging in the tube with their babies. I’m not sure if you do now. They were Roma gypsies. I didn’t see any British women begging on the streets with babies. Probably because of our welfare system, however wrong it is when it’s common knowledge you get knocked up, you get housed up. But this importing other’s problems constantly when we have our own and growing is irresponsible.
COYP |
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