Deleted
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 26, 2016 20:10:08 GMT 1, The EU is in real danger of disintegrating if we leave. The only chance they have of stopping France and Italy etc leaving is to absolutely batter the Uk in any way possible; to crush us, to humiliate us and make the point that countries can't flourish outside the EU. If you think the EU will trade with us in a favourable way you're kidding yourself. We are about to get bummed senseless. In other good news; Sunday is almost over and we're all back at work in a few hours. Merkel has made it pretty clear she will make sure free trade will continue and I'm confident she will talk sense to the other leaders who are in her pocket anyway. If they decide to make a meal of it then it will only push other countries to leave, so I think they will go for a fast and easy negotiations and try to hush any problem up to protect the markets.
Well if Merkel does agree the continued free trade I'm sure it'll come with the condition of continued free movement of people. If that is the case there will be plenty of confused and bitter brexit voters
The EU is in real danger of disintegrating if we leave. The only chance they have of stopping France and Italy etc leaving is to absolutely batter the Uk in any way possible; to crush us, to humiliate us and make the point that countries can't flourish outside the EU. If you think the EU will trade with us in a favourable way you're kidding yourself. We are about to get bummed senseless. In other good news; Sunday is almost over and we're all back at work in a few hours. Merkel has made it pretty clear she will make sure free trade will continue and I'm confident she will talk sense to the other leaders who are in her pocket anyway. If they decide to make a meal of it then it will only push other countries to leave, so I think they will go for a fast and easy negotiations and try to hush any problem up to protect the markets. Well if Merkel does agree the continued free trade I'm sure it'll come with the condition of continued free movement of people. If that is the case there will be plenty of confused and bitter brexit voters
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Lroy on Jun 26, 2016 20:22:31 GMT 1, WTF ! Are you using brexit with me too ? Dozen of messages. Only 2 answers ( ta Coach and Cai ) and of course no like as always ..
WTF ! Are you using brexit with me too ? Dozen of messages. Only 2 answers ( ta Coach and Cai ) and of course no like as always ..
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Harveyn
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,746
๐๐ป 4,900
July 2007
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Harveyn on Jun 26, 2016 20:39:52 GMT 1, Merkel has made it pretty clear she will make sure free trade will continue and I'm confident she will talk sense to the other leaders who are in her pocket anyway. If they decide to make a meal of it then it will only push other countries to leave, so I think they will go for a fast and easy negotiations and try to hush any problem up to protect the markets. Well if Merkel does agree the continued free trade I'm sure it'll come with the condition of continued free movement of people. If that is the case there will be plenty of confused and bitter brexit voters Unless France and Germany want the EU to disband there is no way on earth free trade into the single market will not have caveats if indeed they move forward with free trade as opposed to applying duty. IMO free trade will only happen if there is freedom of movement.
The reason a brexit government will not sign off article 50 is they will loose all opportunity to negotiate a strong position for the UK as the clock starts ticking. The reason the EU want to move forward immediately is exactly the same, they gain control.
Political stalemate for both the EU and the UK with both economies during this stand off entering into huge instability.
In the interim the USD gains significantly on both the ยฃGBP and Euro.
Merkel has made it pretty clear she will make sure free trade will continue and I'm confident she will talk sense to the other leaders who are in her pocket anyway. If they decide to make a meal of it then it will only push other countries to leave, so I think they will go for a fast and easy negotiations and try to hush any problem up to protect the markets. Well if Merkel does agree the continued free trade I'm sure it'll come with the condition of continued free movement of people. If that is the case there will be plenty of confused and bitter brexit voters Unless France and Germany want the EU to disband there is no way on earth free trade into the single market will not have caveats if indeed they move forward with free trade as opposed to applying duty. IMO free trade will only happen if there is freedom of movement.
The reason a brexit government will not sign off article 50 is they will loose all opportunity to negotiate a strong position for the UK as the clock starts ticking. The reason the EU want to move forward immediately is exactly the same, they gain control.
Political stalemate for both the EU and the UK with both economies during this stand off entering into huge instability.
In the interim the USD gains significantly on both the ยฃGBP and Euro.
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 26, 2016 20:51:03 GMT 1, WTF ! Are you using brexit with me too ? Dozen of messages. Only 2 answers ( ta Coach and Cai ) and of course no like as always ..
Royston, now you know how it feels to live in Scotland or Northern Ireland
Never mind Brexit, if Boris Johnson gets the PM job he will make Thatcher look as popular as Nicola Sturgeon north of the border. I do not think that Boris could ever visit Scotland.
WTF ! Are you using brexit with me too ? Dozen of messages. Only 2 answers ( ta Coach and Cai ) and of course no like as always .. Royston, now you know how it feels to live in Scotland or Northern Ireland Never mind Brexit, if Boris Johnson gets the PM job he will make Thatcher look as popular as Nicola Sturgeon north of the border. I do not think that Boris could ever visit Scotland.
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.dappy
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 9,841
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December 2010
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by .dappy on Jun 26, 2016 21:13:22 GMT 1, Anyway whatever you voted watch the fuckers cause they're about to stitch the lot of us up!ย Anyone seen Cameron & Osbourne anywhere? What a catalyst they turned out to be: Loaded their guns, then they ran off home for their tea - Left us standing like guilty schoolboys... ... the same could be said of Boris and Gove ... the silence from them is deafening ...
Anyway whatever you voted watch the fuckers cause they're about to stitch the lot of us up!ย Anyone seen Cameron & Osbourne anywhere? What a catalyst they turned out to be: Loaded their guns, then they ran off home for their tea - Left us standing like guilty schoolboys... ... the same could be said of Boris and Gove ... the silence from them is deafening ...
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Coach on Jun 26, 2016 21:13:22 GMT 1, I don't see old Boris becoming pm and hitting the 50 button, Cameron has seen to that. IDS has ruled himself out. Up to gove I guess. Bye bye gove.
May has been keeping her head down thus far. Perhaps she will start to stick it above the parapet now.
I don't see old Boris becoming pm and hitting the 50 button, Cameron has seen to that. IDS has ruled himself out. Up to gove I guess. Bye bye gove. May has been keeping her head down thus far. Perhaps she will start to stick it above the parapet now.
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 26, 2016 21:22:08 GMT 1, Pound dropped. Petrol prices have gone up. Tata steel backers have now said they won't save Tata steel and rule 50 has not yet been applied. The future looks bright.
Pound dropped. Petrol prices have gone up. Tata steel backers have now said they won't save Tata steel and rule 50 has not yet been applied. The future looks bright.
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Harveyn
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,746
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July 2007
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Harveyn on Jun 26, 2016 21:58:53 GMT 1, Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward.
How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain
Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward.
How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 26, 2016 22:02:56 GMT 1, May has been keeping her head down thus far. Not a sentence I want to hear just before bedtime.
May has been keeping her head down thus far. Not a sentence I want to hear just before bedtime.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Daniel Silk on Jun 26, 2016 22:05:54 GMT 1, Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain Do voters Location, Race, Gender, Religion, Wealth also show divisions in the voting results?
Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain Do voters Location, Race, Gender, Religion, Wealth also show divisions in the voting results?
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chads007
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 3,696
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December 2012
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by chads007 on Jun 26, 2016 22:12:02 GMT 1, I don't see old Boris becoming pm and hitting the 50 button, Cameron has seen to that. IDS has ruled himself out. Up to gove I guess. Bye bye gove. May has been keeping her head down thus far. Perhaps she will start to stick it above the parapet now.
I think will enter, shes Eurosceptic enough to bridge the divide between stay & leave. She was on my flight back from Brussels last year, looked evil
I don't see old Boris becoming pm and hitting the 50 button, Cameron has seen to that. IDS has ruled himself out. Up to gove I guess. Bye bye gove. May has been keeping her head down thus far. Perhaps she will start to stick it above the parapet now. I think will enter, shes Eurosceptic enough to bridge the divide between stay & leave. She was on my flight back from Brussels last year, looked evil
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Harveyn
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,746
๐๐ป 4,900
July 2007
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Harveyn on Jun 26, 2016 22:18:17 GMT 1, This a worrying image and for me a gamble that was not worth taking. Too late now. Its hard to imagine whilst we negotiate or try to negotiate our trading relationship with the EU (2 years+) that the uncertainty will not continue to devalue the ยฃGBP resulting in job losses and hardship.
This a worrying image and for me a gamble that was not worth taking. Too late now. Its hard to imagine whilst we negotiate or try to negotiate our trading relationship with the EU (2 years+) that the uncertainty will not continue to devalue the ยฃGBP resulting in job losses and hardship.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Coach on Jun 26, 2016 22:18:29 GMT 1, May has been keeping her head down thus far. Not a sentence I want to hear just before bedtime.
I'm so sorry.
May has been keeping her head down thus far. Not a sentence I want to hear just before bedtime. I'm so sorry.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Coach on Jun 26, 2016 22:20:36 GMT 1, This a worrying image and for me a gamble that was not worth taking. Too late now. Its hard to imagine whilst we negotiate or try to negotiate our trading relationship with the EU (2 years+) that the uncertainty will not continue to devalue the ยฃGBP resulting in job losses and hardship.
Yeah, but at least we got our country back, eh?! Jesus!
This a worrying image and for me a gamble that was not worth taking. Too late now. Its hard to imagine whilst we negotiate or try to negotiate our trading relationship with the EU (2 years+) that the uncertainty will not continue to devalue the ยฃGBP resulting in job losses and hardship. Yeah, but at least we got our country back, eh?! Jesus!
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Harveyn
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,746
๐๐ป 4,900
July 2007
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Harveyn on Jun 26, 2016 22:24:01 GMT 1, Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain Do voters Location, Race, Gender, Religion, Wealth also show divisions in the voting results? Very possibly. Certainly location with respect to Scotland and N Ireland voting remain. Unfortunately unlike mathematics two negatives do not make a positive, it just equates to further division.
Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain Do voters Location, Race, Gender, Religion, Wealth also show divisions in the voting results? Very possibly. Certainly location with respect to Scotland and N Ireland voting remain. Unfortunately unlike mathematics two negatives do not make a positive, it just equates to further division.
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Daniel Silk on Jun 26, 2016 22:49:52 GMT 1, Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain I wonder how the 18-24's would vote in some of these countries.
Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain I wonder how the 18-24's would vote in some of these countries.
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Harveyn
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,746
๐๐ป 4,900
July 2007
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Harveyn on Jun 26, 2016 23:11:45 GMT 1, Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain I wonder how the 18-24's would vote in some of these countries.
I am pretty sure it would vary from country to country. I am not sure what this has to do with the profile of who voted in the UK to remain or exit from the EU. I am pretty sure Greece does not have the immigration problem that brexit blames all ills in the UK for. I would imagine unemployment is more to do with local government as I believe it is in the UK.
Whilst I think you cannot ignore for a vote in such a significant issue the problems of a 50:50 split I think the following vote profile is even more detrimental to a unified UK moving forward. How the ages voted (YouGov poll) 18-24: 75% Remain 25-49: 56% Remain 50-64: 44% Remain 65+: 39% Remain I wonder how the 18-24's would vote in some of these countries.
I am pretty sure it would vary from country to country. I am not sure what this has to do with the profile of who voted in the UK to remain or exit from the EU. I am pretty sure Greece does not have the immigration problem that brexit blames all ills in the UK for. I would imagine unemployment is more to do with local government as I believe it is in the UK.
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iamzero
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 9,190
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May 2011
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by iamzero on Jun 27, 2016 0:19:10 GMT 1, I'm guessing that's not the same generation that landed on the beaches at Normandy?
I'm guessing that's not the same generation that landed on the beaches at Normandy?
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.dappy
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 9,841
๐๐ป 9,462
December 2010
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by .dappy on Jun 27, 2016 1:08:47 GMT 1, Boris Johnson has just published this in his column in The Telegraph ... he is living in cloud cuckoo land ...
'We should be incredibly proud and positive about the UK, and what it can now achieve. And we will achieve those things together, with all four nations united. We had one Scotland referendum in 2014, and I do not detect any real appetite to have another one soon; and it goes without saying that we are much better together in forging a new and better relationship with the EU โ based on free trade and partnership, rather than a federal system.'
Because there is no soundings from Scotland that they do not want brexit ... Oh! And wasn't the point of being in the EU is that it is, and to be part of, a free trade partnership?
Boris Johnson has just published this in his column in The Telegraph ... he is living in cloud cuckoo land ...
'We should be incredibly proud and positive about the UK, and what it can now achieve. And we will achieve those things together, with all four nations united. We had one Scotland referendum in 2014, and I do not detect any real appetite to have another one soon; and it goes without saying that we are much better together in forging a new and better relationship with the EU โ based on free trade and partnership, rather than a federal system.'
Because there is no soundings from Scotland that they do not want brexit ... Oh! And wasn't the point of being in the EU is that it is, and to be part of, a free trade partnership?
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nex
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,573
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February 2009
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by nex on Jun 27, 2016 1:13:39 GMT 1, He's implying we'll be a member of the EEA ... Which is to say .... Oh yes, brexiters wont be happy
He's implying we'll be a member of the EEA ... Which is to say .... Oh yes, brexiters wont be happy
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.dappy
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 9,841
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December 2010
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by .dappy on Jun 27, 2016 1:56:09 GMT 1, ... and there are conditions of being part of EEA ... Oh yes! conditions that they did not like ...
... and there are conditions of being part of EEA ... Oh yes! conditions that they did not like ...
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 27, 2016 2:24:07 GMT 1, As stated earlier, in spite of voting to remain, I can understand all too well why so may voted leave. I'm also getting a little fed up of pot shots being taken at leave voters or those who abstained. I think that certain comments demonstrate a complete lack of empathy, particularly for the older generation.
Look at how much energy bills have increased over the last several years. Look at the profits that energy companies make. Something like 9,000 people died from fuel poverty in this country last year. That's an humanitarian crisis in our own country. What's the state pension these days? It probably barely covers some peoples community charge. This same generation, many of whom have worked all their lives, and who live on or below the poverty line, see a bunch of toffs, day after day, from privileged backgrounds, looking guilty and furtive. Politics couldn't be further removed. There is a marked difference between being, bitter, malicious, or somehow spiteful, and actually being poor.
As for the 28%, no real Ill feeling there either. The enormity of this has been overwhelming. Many voted on instinct, and others refrained feeling they would be damned what ever. It was simply too great a responsibility.
Politics out of touch? I can't understand all this labour nonsense, both labour and Tory parties, like the liberals are now a spent force. Essentially, this is about capitalism. We are not America, and are indeed a small island. To think that the same model of ruthless, tax evading, uncaring, cruel, corporate capitalism can be applied to the Uk was never going to work long term. Our country can no longer sustain the current level of inequality, and something will have to give. So far, The EU, migrants, and muppets, have had it in the neck. Until we look out for each other, and put people before profit, it will only get worse.
My final word on this thread, now back to art.
As stated earlier, in spite of voting to remain, I can understand all too well why so may voted leave. I'm also getting a little fed up of pot shots being taken at leave voters or those who abstained. I think that certain comments demonstrate a complete lack of empathy, particularly for the older generation.
Look at how much energy bills have increased over the last several years. Look at the profits that energy companies make. Something like 9,000 people died from fuel poverty in this country last year. That's an humanitarian crisis in our own country. What's the state pension these days? It probably barely covers some peoples community charge. This same generation, many of whom have worked all their lives, and who live on or below the poverty line, see a bunch of toffs, day after day, from privileged backgrounds, looking guilty and furtive. Politics couldn't be further removed. There is a marked difference between being, bitter, malicious, or somehow spiteful, and actually being poor.
As for the 28%, no real Ill feeling there either. The enormity of this has been overwhelming. Many voted on instinct, and others refrained feeling they would be damned what ever. It was simply too great a responsibility.
Politics out of touch? I can't understand all this labour nonsense, both labour and Tory parties, like the liberals are now a spent force. Essentially, this is about capitalism. We are not America, and are indeed a small island. To think that the same model of ruthless, tax evading, uncaring, cruel, corporate capitalism can be applied to the Uk was never going to work long term. Our country can no longer sustain the current level of inequality, and something will have to give. So far, The EU, migrants, and muppets, have had it in the neck. Until we look out for each other, and put people before profit, it will only get worse.
My final word on this thread, now back to art.
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rgc
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 464
๐๐ป 379
October 2015
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by rgc on Jun 27, 2016 7:30:22 GMT 1,
Might have worked also the other way round with the UK being the balloon!!
Might have worked also the other way round with the UK being the balloon!!
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 27, 2016 8:45:34 GMT 1, I don't think UK will Brexit. I think Juncker will be sacked or leave the EU in disgrace. As I predicted.
"European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker faced calls to resign last night as he was blamed for the Brexit vote."
"It's all your fault, Juncker! European politician slams Brussels chief, telling him he is the symbol of everything Britain voted against and must now QUIT
European Commission president faces calls to resign after referendum 'Negative symbol' Jean-Claude Juncker blamed for Brexit result"
Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3661277/Blame-Juncker-Brussels-chief-told-stands-Britain-voted-against-quit.html#ixzz4ClOvdHSL
I don't think UK will Brexit. I think Juncker will be sacked or leave the EU in disgrace. As I predicted. "European Commission president Jean-Claude Juncker faced calls to resign last night as he was blamed for the Brexit vote.""It's all your fault, Juncker! European politician slams Brussels chief, telling him he is the symbol of everything Britain voted against and must now QUIT
European Commission president faces calls to resign after referendum 'Negative symbol' Jean-Claude Juncker blamed for Brexit result"Read more: www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3661277/Blame-Juncker-Brussels-chief-told-stands-Britain-voted-against-quit.html#ixzz4ClOvdHSL
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Harveyn
Full Member
๐จ๏ธ 7,746
๐๐ป 4,900
July 2007
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Harveyn on Jun 27, 2016 10:12:16 GMT 1, I am going to stop looking and stop posting on this thread.
I really hope the brexit campaigners get their act together quickly as the markets need convinced and clearly they are not. Be in no doubt if the Euro continues to strengthen and we hit the all time lows of 2008/2009 (1.04 to 1.10) there will be extremely tough times ahead.
So either we get to the table quick and sort trade agreements to our benefit or hope that instability in the EU causes a weakening of the Euro. Clearly the emergency summit has been called to avoid just that so that the UK's bartering power is diminished by a weakening ยฃGBP.
Currently sitting at 1.2 this is a very precarious situation created by a roll of the dice that simply was not necessary IMO.
Unless instability in the EU occurs to impact the strength of the Euro then they hold all the cards. A position of strength they believe they have and as outlined by Angela Merkel's statement this morning.
No talks before Article 50, says Angela Merkel's spokesman
"One thing is clear: before Britain has sent this request there will be no informal preliminary talks about the modalities of leaving," Steffen Seibert told a news conference a short time ago.
"Only when Britain has made the request according to Article 50 will the European Council draw up guidelines in consensus for an exit agreement."
I am going to stop looking and stop posting on this thread. I really hope the brexit campaigners get their act together quickly as the markets need convinced and clearly they are not. Be in no doubt if the Euro continues to strengthen and we hit the all time lows of 2008/2009 (1.04 to 1.10) there will be extremely tough times ahead. So either we get to the table quick and sort trade agreements to our benefit or hope that instability in the EU causes a weakening of the Euro. Clearly the emergency summit has been called to avoid just that so that the UK's bartering power is diminished by a weakening ยฃGBP. Currently sitting at 1.2 this is a very precarious situation created by a roll of the dice that simply was not necessary IMO. Unless instability in the EU occurs to impact the strength of the Euro then they hold all the cards. A position of strength they believe they have and as outlined by Angela Merkel's statement this morning. No talks before Article 50, says Angela Merkel's spokesman
"One thing is clear: before Britain has sent this request there will be no informal preliminary talks about the modalities of leaving," Steffen Seibert told a news conference a short time ago.
"Only when Britain has made the request according to Article 50 will the European Council draw up guidelines in consensus for an exit agreement."
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 27, 2016 11:35:38 GMT 1, www.express.co.uk/news/uk/683631/Boris-Johnson-unveils-Brexit-plan-politics-David-Cameron-EU-referendum-Brexit
"Expanding on his vision of a post-Brexit Britain, Mr Johnson said: โI cannot stress too much that Britain is part of Europe, and always will be.
"EU citizens living in this country will have their rights fully protected, and the same goes for British citizens living in the EU."
Is Boris Johnson lying. I think he is considering there have been 0 negotiations with the EU so far by any British Prime Minister as to the status of British living in Europe when the UK finally pulls out of the EU after at least two years of negotiations.
Just like the Brexit campaign spoke with forked toungues and lied and mis led voters.
www.express.co.uk/news/uk/683631/Boris-Johnson-unveils-Brexit-plan-politics-David-Cameron-EU-referendum-Brexit"Expanding on his vision of a post-Brexit Britain, Mr Johnson said: โI cannot stress too much that Britain is part of Europe, and always will be.
"EU citizens living in this country will have their rights fully protected, and the same goes for British citizens living in the EU." Is Boris Johnson lying. I think he is considering there have been 0 negotiations with the EU so far by any British Prime Minister as to the status of British living in Europe when the UK finally pulls out of the EU after at least two years of negotiations. Just like the Brexit campaign spoke with forked toungues and lied and mis led voters.
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
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January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 27, 2016 11:38:52 GMT 1, A friend of mine just came back from the Ukraine and tells me that Ukrainians have been granted visa free travel to the EU.
A friend of mine just came back from the Ukraine and tells me that Ukrainians have been granted visa free travel to the EU.
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Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Deleted on Jun 27, 2016 12:03:59 GMT 1, Boris Johnson Used To Campaign For Turkey To Join The European Union
โI believe our generation has a historic chance โฆ to build a bridge between the Islamic and the Christian worlds,โ the politician said when he called for EU expansion in 2006. Heโs now campaigning for Britain to leave the EU. "
โI believe our generation has a historic chance not just to reunite the two halves of the Roman Empire, but to build a bridge between the Islamic and the Christian worlds,โ he said in the documentary, which compares the EU to the Roman Empire."
www.buzzfeed.com/jimwaterson/boris-johnson-turkey?utm_term=.modPGVJx9#.goPkraVqw
Boris Johnson Used To Campaign For Turkey To Join The European Union
โI believe our generation has a historic chance โฆ to build a bridge between the Islamic and the Christian worlds,โ the politician said when he called for EU expansion in 2006. Heโs now campaigning for Britain to leave the EU. " โI believe our generation has a historic chance not just to reunite the two halves of the Roman Empire, but to build a bridge between the Islamic and the Christian worlds,โ he said in the documentary, which compares the EU to the Roman Empire."www.buzzfeed.com/jimwaterson/boris-johnson-turkey?utm_term=.modPGVJx9#.goPkraVqw
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Hubble Bubble
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 4,117
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December 2010
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The UK's EU Referendum - 23rd June 2016., by Hubble Bubble on Jun 27, 2016 12:14:16 GMT 1, May has been keeping her head down thus far. Not a sentence I want to hear just before bedtime. Oh, I don't know... any port in a storm and all that
May has been keeping her head down thus far. Not a sentence I want to hear just before bedtime. Oh, I don't know... any port in a storm and all that
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