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Brexit

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Manoverboard
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Manoverboard »

Gill W wrote: 27 Mar 2019, 23:29
Legitimate referendum? The one where the Leave campaigns broke the law?
I am certain that one of your posts told the Leavers to " Move on " … :yawn:
Keep smiling, it's good for your well being

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david63
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by david63 »

barney wrote: 27 Mar 2019, 22:15
Didn't Bercow say recently that a vote cannot be brought again unless it's substantially different to the original. I think we may be heading for a GE.
Not quite - he said in THIS parliamentary session.

I suspect that there are ways to end this session today and start a new session tomorrow which would mean that there could be another vote on the WA.


anniec
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by anniec »

david63 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 10:15
barney wrote: 27 Mar 2019, 22:15
Didn't Bercow say recently that a vote cannot be brought again unless it's substantially different to the original. I think we may be heading for a GE.
Not quite - he said in THIS parliamentary session.

I suspect that there are ways to end this session today and start a new session tomorrow which would mean that there could be another vote on the WA.
Wouldn't they have to wheel in the Queen?

She may be washing her hair.

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barney
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by barney »

Gill W wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 08:25
Barney, I apologise for post 5622, as, re-reading the thread this morning, it looks as if you were attempting to patronise Jack, and not me.

However, Jack is the second person on this forum you have attempted to patronise - that's not good. :cry:
You are absolutely correct Gill.
But I didn't attempt to patronise him, I blatantly did.
I'm sorry that you were offended on his behalf.

I got a first in 'patronising' at Uni
It's something that I've specialised in ever since... well, that and sarcasm :sarcasm:

My children had to learn sarcasm and irony at rather a young age.
I'm sure it's scarred them for life.

I must remember to stay off the Vino Blanco when posting in the evening :thumbup:
Free and Accepted

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Jack Staff
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Jack Staff »

barney wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:30
I got a first in 'patronising' at Uni
It's something that I've specialised in ever since... well, that and sarcasm :sarcasm:
You told me you studied Whataboutery.
Testiculi ad Brexitum. Venceremos.

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barney
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by barney »

Jack Staff wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:45
barney wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:30
I got a first in 'patronising' at Uni
It's something that I've specialised in ever since... well, that and sarcasm :sarcasm:
You told me you studied Whataboutery.
Oh ! That as well :lol:
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Ray Scully
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Ray Scully »

Many people have been patronising, and scapegoating, saying you Remainers, you are the problem. I would say we Remainers have a problem. We are not the problem.

paraphrasing George Papandreou


Ray Scully
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Ray Scully »

barney wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:49
Jack Staff wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:45
barney wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:30
I got a first in 'patronising' at Uni
It's something that I've specialised in ever since... well, that and sarcasm :sarcasm:
You told me you studied Whataboutery.
Oh ! That as well :lol:
Barney did you deliberately not mention Unicornology? :-)

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towny44
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by towny44 »

Ray Scully wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:51
Many people have been patronising, and scapegoating, saying you Remainers, you are the problem. I would say we Remainers have a problem. We are not the problem.

paraphrasing George Papandreou
It's certainly the remainers in Parliament who have been the problem, if the MPs views on brexit were similar to the country at large things might have been different.
John

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Jack Staff
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Jack Staff »

towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:58
It's certainly the remainers in Parliament who have been the problem, if the MPs views on brexit were similar to the country at large things might have been different.
How do you know what the country at large thinks?
You only have a flawed vote from three years ago.
Testiculi ad Brexitum. Venceremos.

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david63
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by david63 »

towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:58
It's certainly the remainers in Parliament who have been the problem
Together with a political party that took the decision to oppose the WA before they knew what it contained.

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Jack Staff
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Jack Staff »

Together with political parties that took the decision to trigger Article 50 before they knew what that entailed.
Testiculi ad Brexitum. Venceremos.

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barney
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by barney »

The UK said they will not implement a hard border
Ireland said they will not implement a hard border
The EU said they will not imp...……….

Ohh ! Hang on

https://www.ft.com/content/122a6272-508 ... 9ef1626294
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Jack Staff
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Jack Staff »

barney wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 13:35
The UK said they will not implement a hard border
Any chance of a précis or something. We can't all afford to subscribe.

Does is say something like there has to be a hard border? Meaning the UK will break international law?
Testiculi ad Brexitum. Venceremos.

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towny44
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by towny44 »

Jack Staff wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 12:16
towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:58
It's certainly the remainers in Parliament who have been the problem, if the MPs views on brexit were similar to the country at large things might have been different.
How do you know what the country at large thinks?
You only have a flawed vote from three years ago.
Well there are still opinion polls that keep being done, and these seem to indicate an almost 50/50 split, albeit in remain favour now. I would happily cull the 650 so that there is a similar split in parliament.
John

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Jack Staff
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Jack Staff »

towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 14:18
Well there are still opinion polls that keep being done, and these seem to indicate an almost 50/50 split, albeit in remain favour now. I would happily cull the 650 so that there is a similar split in parliament.
So you're 'losing' then. Not the will of the people any more?
Testiculi ad Brexitum. Venceremos.

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towny44
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by towny44 »

Jack Staff wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 14:25
towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 14:18
Well there are still opinion polls that keep being done, and these seem to indicate an almost 50/50 split, albeit in remain favour now. I would happily cull the 650 so that there is a similar split in parliament.
So you're 'losing' then. Not the will of the people any more?
Hardly seems to matter anymore the whole Brexit process has been a disaster, anyway like others on here I don't really see the EU lasting indefinitely, although I know you won't agree.
On a somewhat adjacent issue I seem to remember you pointing out that a high percentage of WTO countries are currently members of Free trade arrangements however, other than the EU how many of these also operate as a federal, political and currency union, which IMO will be the ultimate downfall of the EU. Germany and the stronger economies in the Euro zone cannot continue to prop up the currency, without ever more dire economic consequences for its weaker members, and I doubt the likes of Denmark and Sweden will ever agree to join the club in its present form and help to finance it.
John

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Jack Staff
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Jack Staff »

towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 14:39
Hardly seems to matter anymore the whole Brexit process has been a disaster, anyway like others on here I don't really see the EU lasting indefinitely, although I know you won't agree.
On a somewhat adjacent issue I seem to remember you pointing out that a high percentage of WTO countries are currently members of Free trade arrangements however, other than the EU how many of these also operate as a federal, political and currency union, which IMO will be the ultimate downfall of the EU. Germany and the stronger economies in the Euro zone cannot continue to prop up the currency, without ever more dire economic consequences for its weaker members, and I doubt the likes of Denmark and Sweden will ever agree to join the club in its present form and help to finance it.
Sorry John, this is just a rant.
For a start the EU is not federal. Member states are sovereign and only the ones that want to be are in a currency union.
I know your emotions run high on this, but please get a grip on reality.
Testiculi ad Brexitum. Venceremos.

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towny44
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by towny44 »

Re the DUP intransigence over the backstop, won't the EU demand that any WA has an Irish backstop? If so then the only option they will vote for is to remain in the EU, which is what the NI electorate voted for anyway.
John

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Gill W
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Gill W »

Manoverboard wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 09:33
Gill W wrote: 27 Mar 2019, 23:29
Legitimate referendum? The one where the Leave campaigns broke the law?
I am certain that one of your posts told the Leavers to " Move on " … :yawn:
Tell Barney stop banging on about the referendum, then we can all move on!
Gill

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david63
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by david63 »

towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 15:35
then the only option
Or for Ireland to leave the EU - problem solved, simples

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Gill W
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Gill W »

barney wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 11:30
Gill W wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 08:25
Barney, I apologise for post 5622, as, re-reading the thread this morning, it looks as if you were attempting to patronise Jack, and not me.

However, Jack is the second person on this forum you have attempted to patronise - that's not good. :cry:
You are absolutely correct Gill.
But I didn't attempt to patronise him, I blatantly did.
I'm sorry that you were offended on his behalf.

I got a first in 'patronising' at Uni
It's something that I've specialised in ever since... well, that and sarcasm :sarcasm:

My children had to learn sarcasm and irony at rather a young age.
I'm sure it's scarred them for life.

I must remember to stay off the Vino Blanco when posting in the evening :thumbup:
In Vino Veritas
Gill

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Gill W
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by Gill W »

david63 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 15:42
towny44 wrote: 28 Mar 2019, 15:35
then the only option
Or for Ireland to leave the EU - problem solved, simples
You keep saying that - why should they want to sort out our problems for us, especially given the history between Ireland and GB/England ?
Gill

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towny44
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by towny44 »

Unfortunately Gill your moving on and ours are pointing in opposite directions.
John

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screwy
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Re: Brexit

Unread post by screwy »

Time to call time out.....we’re just going round and round in ever decreasing circles till we disappear up our own backsides which are like opinions, we all have one..I’m out of here.
Mel

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