Tomorrows vote has been cancelled apparently- so let's see what she comes up with next
Brexit negotiations
+17
gloswhite
Dunkels King
wanderlust
Reebok Trotter
Natasha Whittam
Angry Dad
Hipster_Nebula
Growler
wessy
Cajunboy
rammywhite
okocha
finlaymcdanger
Norpig
karlypants
luckyPeterpiper
Sluffy
21 posters
332 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 14:11
Norpig
Nat Lofthouse
Hipster_Nebula wrote:Let's be honest. It's only the left wing who have bed wetting tantrums and take to the streets with their socialist workers party signs.
Those who voted for brexit, despite being utterly betrayed will continue to go to work and attempt to put food on their table.
We should however consider not voting in coming elections.
You're wrong there Hipster, i personally know people who went to London for knobhead Tommy's brexit march yesterday and they are most definitely right wing as i'm sick of hearing about on facebook.
333 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 14:18
Cajunboy
Frank Worthington
We live in interesting times.
334 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 14:29
wanderlust
Nat Lofthouse
What gets my goat is that May's cronies are still insisting that the only option is a deal that nobody voted for and nobody wants.
And they are prepared to circumvent the law and our democratic rights to railroad it through for no other reason than their own political capital. That's going well isn't it?
And they are prepared to circumvent the law and our democratic rights to railroad it through for no other reason than their own political capital. That's going well isn't it?
335 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 14:34
wanderlust
Nat Lofthouse
Interesting development. As more MPs are suggesting that scrapping Brexit remains an option, the question has been raised as to whether May can legally postpone the vote to avoid another defeat.
Apparently postponing a vote that has already been scheduled has to be decided by the house under Parliamentary rules.
Tory whips are launching their own "project fear" to try to get the rebels back in line as we speak.
Apparently postponing a vote that has already been scheduled has to be decided by the house under Parliamentary rules.
Tory whips are launching their own "project fear" to try to get the rebels back in line as we speak.
336 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 16:53
Natasha Whittam
Nat Lofthouse
May calls off the vote because she admits she won't win, but some MPs now want to have a vote on whether the vote should go ahead anyway.
It's no wonder this is such a mess with attitudes like this.
It's no wonder this is such a mess with attitudes like this.
337 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 16:58
Hipster_Nebula
Nat Lofthouse
Norpig wrote:Hipster_Nebula wrote:Let's be honest. It's only the left wing who have bed wetting tantrums and take to the streets with their socialist workers party signs.
Those who voted for brexit, despite being utterly betrayed will continue to go to work and attempt to put food on their table.
We should however consider not voting in coming elections.
You're wrong there Hipster, i personally know people who went to London for knobhead Tommy's brexit march yesterday and they are most definitely right wing as i'm sick of hearing about on facebook.
A very small minority of nob heads.
The left are prone to calling a protest every time someone spills their tea.
338 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 19:44
Guest
Guest
She’s made a rod for her own back pandering to the right of her party - there was no way to a do a deal and deliver that for them. She had to just walk away if she was serious about that.
Had she spent the last two years doing right by the country she could have got a softer Brexit deal - this
in between us a waste of time for us all.
Had she spent the last two years doing right by the country she could have got a softer Brexit deal - this
in between us a waste of time for us all.
339 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 20:02
Hipster_Nebula
Nat Lofthouse
She made a rod for her own back by not properly negotiating alternatives to the EU deal. This has allowed the EU to make a total mockery of this country.
She's pandered to the right of her party by bringing back a deal so universally unpopular with them they're attempting to get her out.
She's pandered to the right of her party by bringing back a deal so universally unpopular with them they're attempting to get her out.
340 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 20:12
Guest
Guest
Those ‘red lines’ she set were for the right of her party. The EU was never going to do a deal that satisfied those limitations. So instead she’s buckled to the EU and come back with a terrible deal for everyone.
She should have made the case for the economy and negotiated a soft Brexit. It’s a lie to say there’s only one way to deliver on the referendum.
She should have made the case for the economy and negotiated a soft Brexit. It’s a lie to say there’s only one way to deliver on the referendum.
341 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 21:23
boltonbonce
Nat Lofthouse
It's like a Whitehall farce. All that's missing is Brian Rix with his trousers round his ankles.
342 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 21:27
Hipster_Nebula
Nat Lofthouse
Well we were told by the PM of the time that leave was a vote to leave the EU and all its constituent bodies. I think it was quite clear.
I think most leavers would now agree they couldn't care less at this point. They have no interest in what the people think about anything.
I think most leavers would now agree they couldn't care less at this point. They have no interest in what the people think about anything.
343 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 21:29
Guest
Guest
Various figures in the leave campaign talked up Norway option. Too many different interpretations out here. At this point we should be leaving in the least damaging way for the country, at least in the short term.
344 Re: Brexit negotiations Mon Dec 10 2018, 22:39
Angry Dad
Youri Djorkaeff
My view is......Fuck off May.
345 Re: Brexit negotiations Tue Dec 11 2018, 00:49
wanderlust
Nat Lofthouse
My view is what is happening was always going to happen due to promising a bunch of unattainable and unrealistic objectives to gain political traction BEFORE negotiations had even started.
346 Re: Brexit negotiations Tue Dec 11 2018, 08:48
xmiles
Jay Jay Okocha
May has delivered a masterclass in how not to negotiate.
Her latest last minute u-turn on the vote has made her a complete and utter joke. She is going to come back from Brussels with nothing and be defeated. She has no plan B. She is just delaying the inevitable.
Her latest last minute u-turn on the vote has made her a complete and utter joke. She is going to come back from Brussels with nothing and be defeated. She has no plan B. She is just delaying the inevitable.
347 Re: Brexit negotiations Tue Dec 11 2018, 10:31
wanderlust
Nat Lofthouse
Despite the EU having already stated that they will make no further concessions she's off to Brussels specifically to discuss the NI border - as if that's the only thing wrong with the deal she has struck.xmiles wrote:May has delivered a masterclass in how not to negotiate.
Her latest last minute u-turn on the vote has made her a complete and utter joke. She is going to come back from Brussels with nothing and be defeated. She has no plan B. She is just delaying the inevitable.
Clearly this is an attempt to win back the support of the DUP so she would then be in a position to railroad the rest of it through.
As she's not even discussing the other problematic issues with the deal including the lost billions and future costs of Galileo, Gibraltar concessions to the Spanish, Channel port blockages, business uncertainty, broken cross border security arrangements etc - let alone the absence of trade deals - surely the British people can finally see that Brexit is not about EU withdrawal - it's about political maneuverings and power.
348 Re: Brexit negotiations Tue Dec 11 2018, 10:45
wanderlust
Nat Lofthouse
Anyone seen the claim that Brexit will cost Britain £2 BILLION A WEEK? (Compared to the leave campaign's spurious £350 million cost of remaining claim)
Personally I think the claim is disputable - despite using the Government's own figures - as it centres on the Government's own downwardly revised growth figures.
Whilst the Government currently accepts that Brexit will damage growth in every region of Britain the extent of the damage Brexit will cause can be argued.
Surely the focus should be on the undisputable costs we already know about e.g. the lost investment in and cost of replacing Galileo (£25 to £30 billion) the cost of the new cross border security arrangements (yet TBA) the "divorce bill" (£39 billion) etc and then apply realistic assessment measures to start to work out the short, medium and long term costs.
Otherwise the figures will be as rubbish as the leave campaign lies and nobody will believe them.
Personally I think the claim is disputable - despite using the Government's own figures - as it centres on the Government's own downwardly revised growth figures.
Whilst the Government currently accepts that Brexit will damage growth in every region of Britain the extent of the damage Brexit will cause can be argued.
Surely the focus should be on the undisputable costs we already know about e.g. the lost investment in and cost of replacing Galileo (£25 to £30 billion) the cost of the new cross border security arrangements (yet TBA) the "divorce bill" (£39 billion) etc and then apply realistic assessment measures to start to work out the short, medium and long term costs.
Otherwise the figures will be as rubbish as the leave campaign lies and nobody will believe them.
349 Re: Brexit negotiations Tue Dec 11 2018, 11:24
Natasha Whittam
Nat Lofthouse
xmiles wrote:May has delivered a masterclass in how not to negotiate.
Her latest last minute u-turn on the vote has made her a complete and utter joke. She is going to come back from Brussels with nothing and be defeated. She has no plan B. She is just delaying the inevitable.
Mark my words, she will grasp victory from the jaws of defeat.
I'm currently scouting spots to place the life size Theresa May statue that I made out of papier mache.
350 Re: Brexit negotiations Tue Dec 11 2018, 11:28
karlypants
Nat Lofthouse
Natasha Whittam wrote:xmiles wrote:May has delivered a masterclass in how not to negotiate.
Her latest last minute u-turn on the vote has made her a complete and utter joke. She is going to come back from Brussels with nothing and be defeated. She has no plan B. She is just delaying the inevitable.
Mark my words, she will grasp victory from the jaws of defeat.
I'm currently scouting spots to place the life size Theresa May statue that I made out of papier mache.
If shes ever within my arms length, I'm going to punch her in the face!
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