Jump to content

Brexit Thread Redux


Recommended Posts


  • Replies 738
  • Created
  • Last Reply

Top Posters In This Topic

Top Posters In This Topic

Popular Posts

I genuinely think it’s more simple than that mate, almost to a man none of them want to leave this massive and very lucrative club for people just like themselves and they have found the way to f**k o

All this could have been avoided, if the EU had had the brains to throw that prick Cameron a bone when he was asking for a different deal for the UK, there never would have been a referendum. The

I had a conversation in the week with a bloke I do business with. He phones up sounding like he is going to be shot at dawn and tells me that another associate has taken over a dealership so now

Posted Images

26 minutes ago, WILF said:

For “negotiate the best possible outcome for the British people” see “negotiate the best possible outcome for my chums at Goldman Sacks who pay for my holidays” 

You are debating absolute nonsense lads ;).......as I have said, it really shouldn’t matter......that’s THE most important part of the whole process for everyone in the world never mind Britain.

Your democracy has been turned into a joke.....f**k sake, don’t help them do it even more.

Just getting an “out out” with no bullshit should matter to every advocate of freedom everywhere no matter what your stance on Brexit or political allegiance ;) 

New trade deals will be made with other countries, everyone was very clear about that during the referendum and in fact was one of main benefits spoken about! The EU is a massive trading bloc right on our doorstep with already established ties, of course the government will be looking to make a deal with them as soon as possible. Negotiating what the trading relationship will look like after Brexit is not subverting democracy, the people voted to leave the EU and entrusted their representatives in Parliament to carry that out, that's what they're doing.

Just because you personally want to see the hardest Brexit possible doesn't mean that's the only democratic option, not everyone wants that as shown by the result of the General Election just after the referendum.

Edited by BGD
Link to post
Share on other sites

I truly value and respect the lads on this threads opinions and replies.......but I honestly can’t beleive you are debating something deliberately put out there to turn your minds away from the real point.

you are all much brighter and much better than that lads ;) 

Link to post
Share on other sites
3 minutes ago, BGD said:

New trade deals will be made with other countries, everyone was very clear about that during the referendum and in fact was one of main benefits spoken about! The EU is a massive trading bloc right on our doorstep with already established ties, of course the government will be looking to make a deal with them as soon as possible. Negotiating what the trading relationship will look like after Brexit is not subverting democracy, the people voted to leave the EU and entrusted their representatives in Parliament to carry that out, that's what they're doing.

Just because you personally want to see the hardest Brexit possible doesn't mean that's the only democratic option, not everyone wants that as shown by the result of the General Election just after the referendum.

Implementing the vote should take presidency, talking shit should come after.

Come in Mate, you are a clever bloke and one who always gives a valuable reply so I know you ain’t blind and you ain’t stupid......we all know what this is ;)

Link to post
Share on other sites
2 minutes ago, WILF said:

I truly value and respect the lads on this threads opinions and replies.......but I honestly can’t beleive you are debating something deliberately put out there to turn your minds away from the real point.

you are all much brighter and much better than that lads ;) 

C'mon mate! It's a slow news day and everyone is hunkering down waiting for Donnie's first state of the union address! :laugh:

Nothing wrong with seeing what some people think about some event that may or may not happen. That's what the internet was invented for! :laugh::good:

  • Haha 2
Link to post
Share on other sites
Just now, WILF said:

Implementing the vote should take presidency, talking shit should come after.

Come in Mate, you are a clever bloke and one who always gives a valuable reply so I know you ain’t blind and you ain’t stupid......we all know what this is ;)

Article 50 has been triggered and a date set when the UK will leave the EU, the vote has been implemented and now negotiations on the future relationship are taking place.

When they start seriously moving towards staying in the Single Market and Customs Union  or ever longer transition periods (which admittedly they're close to) I think it would be fair to start talk about subverting democracy but treating any kind of negotiation with the EU as going against the will of the people and the death of democracy is a bit alarmist.

Link to post
Share on other sites
4 minutes ago, BGD said:

Article 50 has been triggered and a date set when the UK will leave the EU, the vote has been implemented and now negotiations on the future relationship are taking place.

When they start seriously moving towards staying in the Single Market and Customs Union  or ever longer transition periods (which admittedly they're close to) I think it would be fair to start talk about subverting democracy but treating any kind of negotiation with the EU as going against the will of the people and the death of democracy is a bit alarmist.

The EU tbf  have been fairly clear on cherry picking so it should be real simple we are out out that was the democratic vote after all  

Link to post
Share on other sites
16 minutes ago, BGD said:

Article 50 has been triggered and a date set when the UK will leave the EU, the vote has been implemented and now negotiations on the future relationship are taking place.

When they start seriously moving towards staying in the Single Market and Customs Union  or ever longer transition periods (which admittedly they're close to) I think it would be fair to start talk about subverting democracy but treating any kind of negotiation with the EU as going against the will of the people and the death of democracy is a bit alarmist.

A genuine question for you bgd  maybe the million dollar question ...do you think the torys are willing to fall on there own sword  in order to push a soft brexit because that's what they will be doing if we keep in the single market the ECJ or the CU because freedom of movement would have to tied in also  and that just isn't going to wash with there electorate 

Link to post
Share on other sites
36 minutes ago, kanny said:

The EU tbf  have been fairly clear on cherry picking so it should be real simple we are out out that was the democratic vote after all  

No, the democratic vote was to leave the EU, there was nothing about binding the government to walking away with no deal, in fact all aspects of the Leave campaign were geared towards how great the deal made will be...

As long as the UK leaves the EU (and I'd include the Single Market and Customs Union in that because they're lumped in with "the EU" in most folks understanding IMO) the result of the referendum has been upheld.

20 minutes ago, kanny said:

A genuine question for you bgd  maybe the million dollar question ...do you think the torys are willing to fall on there own sword  in order to push a soft brexit because that's what they will be doing if we keep in the single market the ECJ or the CU because freedom of movement would have to tied in also  and that just isn't going to wash with there electorate 

I don't think even they have decided if they're willing to do that or not yet hence all of infighting and jokeying for power.

Link to post
Share on other sites
16 minutes ago, BGD said:

No, the democratic vote was to leave the EU, there was nothing about binding the government to walking away with no deal, in fact all aspects of the Leave campaign were geared towards how great the deal made will be...

As long as the UK leaves the EU (and I'd include the Single Market and Customs Union in that because they're lumped in with "the EU" in most folks understanding IMO) the result of the referendum has been upheld.

I don't think even they have decided if they're willing to do that or not yet hence all of infighting and jokeying for power.

Its a tricky one aint it ...governments dont just give up power at any cost in my experience.... its one of the few things that still gives me hope that they will do the right thing 

Link to post
Share on other sites
2 minutes ago, kanny said:

Its a tricky one aint it ...governments dont just give up power at any cost in my experience.... its one of the few things that still gives me hope that they will do the right thing 

They're in a tricky spot because their natural allies in big business are of course generally more in favour of Remain/Soft Brexit, their voter base and membership are mostly in favour of Hard & Fast (Oo err :laugh:) Brexit and their MPs are pretty split down the middle.

It's what makes predicting what direction they'll eventually go in so difficult.

  • Like 1
Link to post
Share on other sites
3 minutes ago, BGD said:

They're in a tricky spot because their natural allies in big business are of course generally more in favour of Remain/Soft Brexit, their voter base and membership are mostly in favour of Hard & Fast (Oo err :laugh:) Brexit and their MPs are pretty split down the middle.

It's what makes predicting what direction they'll eventually go in so difficult.

Surely they can't string it out till 2022 can they :laugh:

Link to post
Share on other sites
1 minute ago, kanny said:

Surely they can't string it out till 2022 can they :laugh:

There's enough "Hard Brexit" MPs to force a leadership challenge if May keeps dithering and dragging her feet IMO. Whether that will actually leave us in a better position is anyone's guess.

Edited by BGD
Link to post
Share on other sites
10 minutes ago, BGD said:

There's enough "Hard Brexit" MPs to force a leadership challenge if May keeps dithering and dragging her feet IMO. Whether that will actually leave us in a better position is anyone's guess.

I can see Hammond getting the push shortly he's weakening her significantly 

Link to post
Share on other sites

Something else to keep in mind is that if the Blairites were still controlling the Labour party the Remain/Soft Brexit Tory MPs would be a lot more likely to collapse the government to force a soft as possible Brexit/no Brexit at all because the alternative would a Labour party they broadly agreed with rather than the scary Marxist Maomentum controlled party we have today ;)

Thanks God for Corbyn eh :D

Edited by BGD
  • Haha 1
Link to post
Share on other sites

Join the conversation

You can post now and register later. If you have an account, sign in now to post with your account.
Note: Your post will require moderator approval before it will be visible.

Guest
Reply to this topic...

×   Pasted as rich text.   Paste as plain text instead

  Only 75 emoji are allowed.

×   Your link has been automatically embedded.   Display as a link instead

×   Your previous content has been restored.   Clear editor

×   You cannot paste images directly. Upload or insert images from URL.

Loading...
  • Recently Browsing   0 members

    No registered users viewing this page.


×
×
  • Create New...