Brexit Thread 2

Fed up talking videogames? Why?

How would you vote if we had to vote again?

Leave
12
7%
Remain
159
93%
 
Total votes: 171
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Denster
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Denster » Wed Nov 21, 2018 2:31 am

Utter bollocks but it looks good to posture about it whilst you're running for office.

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massimo
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by massimo » Wed Nov 21, 2018 6:49 am

Denster wrote:Utter bollocks but it looks good to posture about it whilst you're running for office.

Why is it bollocks?

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Rax
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Rax » Wed Nov 21, 2018 10:49 am

Because Spain should just leave the EU too, take back all the control. :datass:

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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Moggy » Wed Nov 21, 2018 10:59 am

Rax wrote:Because Spain should just leave the EU too, take back all the control. :datass:


You mock but it is the obvious solution. If Ireland leaves the EU and rejoins the UK we solve Northern Ireland. If Spain leaves the EU and joins the British Commonwealth then we solve Gibraltar.

Us Brits have common sense solutions like those above. Why don’t Ireland and Spain make any effort to at least try and solve them?

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Lex-Man
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Lex-Man » Wed Nov 21, 2018 11:15 am

Moggy wrote:
Rax wrote:Because Spain should just leave the EU too, take back all the control. :datass:


You mock but it is the obvious solution. If Ireland leaves the EU and rejoins the UK we solve Northern Ireland. If Spain leaves the EU and joins the British Commonwealth then we solve Gibraltar.

Us Brits have common sense solutions like those above. Why don’t Ireland and Spain make any effort to at least try and solve them?


Why don't we set up a new union like the Common wealth in Europe. We can forge a tight integration across Europe by inviting other countries to join.

Amusement under late capitalism is the prolongation of work.
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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Moggy » Wed Nov 21, 2018 11:22 am

lex-man wrote:
Moggy wrote:
Rax wrote:Because Spain should just leave the EU too, take back all the control. :datass:


You mock but it is the obvious solution. If Ireland leaves the EU and rejoins the UK we solve Northern Ireland. If Spain leaves the EU and joins the British Commonwealth then we solve Gibraltar.

Us Brits have common sense solutions like those above. Why don’t Ireland and Spain make any effort to at least try and solve them?


Why don't we set up a new union like the Common wealth in Europe. We can forge a tight integration across Europe by inviting other countries to join.


That sounds a good idea. To keep things fair though we would have to ensure that the UK could opt out of a lot of the agreements. We wouldn’t want a lack of borders for instance and we certainly don’t want to share money with the filthy continentals. And we’d want a massive rebate on any money that we have to pay in to this proposed “Union of Europe”.

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Rex Kramer
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Rex Kramer » Wed Nov 21, 2018 11:43 am

I'm confused now because only one of you can be Kate Hoey and I'm pretty certain there isn't anyone else in the world that stupid.

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Hexx
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Hexx » Wed Nov 21, 2018 12:47 pm

Corbyn strawberry floated up asking May about a Customs Border her deal makes in the Irish Sea.

Between that and his ongoing confusion about Trasition/Withdrawal agreements...

strawberry floating amateur hour.

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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Moggy » Wed Nov 21, 2018 12:51 pm

Rex Kramer wrote:I'm confused now because only one of you can be Kate Hoey and I'm pretty certain there isn't anyone else in the world that stupid.


Nadine Dorries.

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Lex-Man
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Lex-Man » Wed Nov 21, 2018 1:07 pm

Moggy wrote:
Rex Kramer wrote:I'm confused now because only one of you can be Kate Hoey and I'm pretty certain there isn't anyone else in the world that stupid.


Nadine Dorries.


Tywin Lanister, sorry I mean David Davis. Easy mistake.

Amusement under late capitalism is the prolongation of work.
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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Moggy » Wed Nov 21, 2018 1:09 pm

lex-man wrote:
Moggy wrote:
Rex Kramer wrote:I'm confused now because only one of you can be Kate Hoey and I'm pretty certain there isn't anyone else in the world that stupid.


Nadine Dorries.


Tywin Lanister, sorry I mean David Davis. Easy mistake.


I’m not saying DD is intelligent, but he is nowhere near as stupid as Hooey and Dorries.

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Lagamorph
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Lagamorph » Thu Nov 22, 2018 12:11 am

twitter.com/alexwickham/status/1065272959156322309


Lagamorph's Underwater Photography Thread
Zellery wrote:Good post Lagamorph.
Turboman wrote:Lagomorph..... Is ..... Right
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Squinty
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Squinty » Thu Nov 22, 2018 8:27 am

Thing is here, there would likely be no transitional arrangement if they vote it down. So, where does that leave us?

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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Moggy » Thu Nov 22, 2018 8:36 am

Squinty wrote:Thing is here, there would likely be no transitional arrangement if they vote it down. So, where does that leave us?


No deal or begging for an extension to Article 50.

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Tafdolphin
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Tafdolphin » Thu Nov 22, 2018 9:13 am

twitter.com/TomChivers/status/1065529755070537728



:shock:

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Moggy
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Moggy » Thu Nov 22, 2018 9:17 am

Rees-Mogg is ageless. He looked 50 when he was 15, he will still look 50 when he is 100.

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DML
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by DML » Thu Nov 22, 2018 12:15 pm

So much posturing still. Can we get on with the vote now please so the fun stuff can start?

I really do think everything is on the table. It cannot be a coincidence Theresa May is suddenly saying 'No Brexit at all'. I think there could be some very aghast Brexiteers in a couple of months. Its looking increasingly difficult to see how a 'deal' or even a 'no deal' even happens. A 'no deal' needs complete paralysis, which seems unlikely when someone can can-kick/withdraw Article 50/call an election/leadership contest/second vote - all manner of things to delay/prevent it. Its also clear after all the worries of the ominous threat of hard Brexiteers in the cabinet, this has all come to absolutely nothing, and actually they wield zero power at all. Its going to be a very interesting time, and we are going to see all sorts of political manouvers, especially from the Leave side.

I sorta feel people on Twitter saying *tick tock* are not really paying attention. Their Brexit is on the line!

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Blue Eyes
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Blue Eyes » Thu Nov 22, 2018 12:37 pm

DML wrote:So much posturing still. Can we get on with the vote now please so the fun stuff can start?

I really do think everything is on the table. It cannot be a coincidence Theresa May is suddenly saying 'No Brexit at all'. I think there could be some very aghast Brexiteers in a couple of months. Its looking increasingly difficult to see how a 'deal' or even a 'no deal' even happens. A 'no deal' needs complete paralysis, which seems unlikely when someone can can-kick/withdraw Article 50/call an election/leadership contest/second vote - all manner of things to delay/prevent it. Its also clear after all the worries of the ominous threat of hard Brexiteers in the cabinet, this has all come to absolutely nothing, and actually they wield zero power at all. Its going to be a very interesting time, and we are going to see all sorts of political manouvers, especially from the Leave side.

I sorta feel people on Twitter saying *tick tock* are not really paying attention. Their Brexit is on the line!

Problem with this is to do any of those things would be electoral suicide. Do we really expect the Tories to do anything except look after their own backs?

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Lagamorph
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Lagamorph » Thu Nov 22, 2018 12:45 pm

Blue Eyes wrote:
DML wrote:So much posturing still. Can we get on with the vote now please so the fun stuff can start?

I really do think everything is on the table. It cannot be a coincidence Theresa May is suddenly saying 'No Brexit at all'. I think there could be some very aghast Brexiteers in a couple of months. Its looking increasingly difficult to see how a 'deal' or even a 'no deal' even happens. A 'no deal' needs complete paralysis, which seems unlikely when someone can can-kick/withdraw Article 50/call an election/leadership contest/second vote - all manner of things to delay/prevent it. Its also clear after all the worries of the ominous threat of hard Brexiteers in the cabinet, this has all come to absolutely nothing, and actually they wield zero power at all. Its going to be a very interesting time, and we are going to see all sorts of political manouvers, especially from the Leave side.

I sorta feel people on Twitter saying *tick tock* are not really paying attention. Their Brexit is on the line!

Problem with this is to do any of those things would be electoral suicide. Do we really expect the Tories to do anything except look after their own backs?

Is there an option at this point that isn't electoral suicide?

Lagamorph's Underwater Photography Thread
Zellery wrote:Good post Lagamorph.
Turboman wrote:Lagomorph..... Is ..... Right
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Blue Eyes
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PostRe: Brexit Thread 2
by Blue Eyes » Thu Nov 22, 2018 12:46 pm

Lagamorph wrote:
Blue Eyes wrote:
DML wrote:So much posturing still. Can we get on with the vote now please so the fun stuff can start?

I really do think everything is on the table. It cannot be a coincidence Theresa May is suddenly saying 'No Brexit at all'. I think there could be some very aghast Brexiteers in a couple of months. Its looking increasingly difficult to see how a 'deal' or even a 'no deal' even happens. A 'no deal' needs complete paralysis, which seems unlikely when someone can can-kick/withdraw Article 50/call an election/leadership contest/second vote - all manner of things to delay/prevent it. Its also clear after all the worries of the ominous threat of hard Brexiteers in the cabinet, this has all come to absolutely nothing, and actually they wield zero power at all. Its going to be a very interesting time, and we are going to see all sorts of political manouvers, especially from the Leave side.

I sorta feel people on Twitter saying *tick tock* are not really paying attention. Their Brexit is on the line!

Problem with this is to do any of those things would be electoral suicide. Do we really expect the Tories to do anything except look after their own backs?

Is there an option at this point that isn't electoral suicide?

Probably not but they'll probably take clinging to power for this term at least.


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