|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:41:08 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 11:41:08 GMT 1, so Aaron Banks funded brexit?? an interesting idea.
so Aaron Banks funded brexit?? an interesting idea.
|
|
silvermyn
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,612
๐๐ป 781
April 2008
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:44:09 GMT 1
Brexit, by silvermyn on Nov 29, 2018 11:44:09 GMT 1, Gran, worked in a munitions factory, Grandfather in British army, Great Uncle few Spitfires & Hurricanes over France, Germany, & North Africa. Got plenty of history lessons from them thank you. I don't want parasites like the Kinnock family and the rest of the duplicitous scum in the European Parliament earning millions any more, enough! I was expecting some tripe like that.
My grandparents also did their bit for the country during the WWII. Had some great stories as a kid from them too before they passed away. I'm very proud of them and can't imagine what they really went through. However, that still doesn't mean that the British won two world wars.
Try not to confuse your family history with world history. They're two very different things. The British lost mostly fighting men. In Russia, for example, entire generations of families were wiped out (women, children, young and old) which is reflected in the link I posted earlier.
As I said, learn something before you start waving your little flag.
Gran, worked in a munitions factory, Grandfather in British army, Great Uncle few Spitfires & Hurricanes over France, Germany, & North Africa. Got plenty of history lessons from them thank you. I don't want parasites like the Kinnock family and the rest of the duplicitous scum in the European Parliament earning millions any more, enough! I was expecting some tripe like that.
My grandparents also did their bit for the country during the WWII. Had some great stories as a kid from them too before they passed away. I'm very proud of them and can't imagine what they really went through. However, that still doesn't mean that the British won two world wars.
Try not to confuse your family history with world history. They're two very different things. The British lost mostly fighting men. In Russia, for example, entire generations of families were wiped out (women, children, young and old) which is reflected in the link I posted earlier.
As I said, learn something before you start waving your little flag.
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:46:14 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Nov 29, 2018 11:46:14 GMT 1, Although I don't want to leave the EU I don't know how we can stop it at this late stage in the proceedings.
This is the deal that has been signed and agreed. We can't go back in 2 weeks time and say, sorry, can we change a, b, c, and d please.
And if MPs reject this deal then it's a no-deal scenario by default, however disastrous that may be. This idea that MPs can stop a 'no-deal' is just nonsense. It will happen automatically.
A second 'people's vote' will not happen as it would be a fatal blow to democracy and result in riots in the street by militant Brexiteers.
And even if Labour end up in power, their 6 tests will fail at the first hurdle. The EU are never going to accept even one of those tests, let alone all 6.
Is there any way at all that this can result in a happy ending? I can't see it myself.
Although I don't want to leave the EU I don't know how we can stop it at this late stage in the proceedings.
This is the deal that has been signed and agreed. We can't go back in 2 weeks time and say, sorry, can we change a, b, c, and d please.
And if MPs reject this deal then it's a no-deal scenario by default, however disastrous that may be. This idea that MPs can stop a 'no-deal' is just nonsense. It will happen automatically.
A second 'people's vote' will not happen as it would be a fatal blow to democracy and result in riots in the street by militant Brexiteers.
And even if Labour end up in power, their 6 tests will fail at the first hurdle. The EU are never going to accept even one of those tests, let alone all 6.
Is there any way at all that this can result in a happy ending? I can't see it myself.
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:50:46 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 11:50:46 GMT 1, Thank you for besmirching my family.
Thank you for besmirching my family.
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:53:18 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Nov 29, 2018 11:53:18 GMT 1, Although I don't want to leave the EU I don't know how we can stop it at this late stage in the proceedings. This is the deal that has been signed and agreed. We can't go back in 2 weeks time and say, sorry, can we change a, b, c, and d please. And if MPs reject this deal then it's a no-deal scenario by default, however disastrous that may be. This idea that MPs can stop a 'no-deal' is just nonsense. It will happen automatically. A second 'people's vote' will not happen as it would be a fatal blow to democracy and result in riots in the street by militant Brexiteers. And even if Labour end up in power, their 6 tests will fail at the first hurdle. The EU are never going to accept even one of those tests, let alone all 6. Is there any way at all that this can result in a happy ending? I can't see it myself.
Although I don't want to leave the EU I don't know how we can stop it at this late stage in the proceedings. This is the deal that has been signed and agreed. We can't go back in 2 weeks time and say, sorry, can we change a, b, c, and d please. And if MPs reject this deal then it's a no-deal scenario by default, however disastrous that may be. This idea that MPs can stop a 'no-deal' is just nonsense. It will happen automatically. A second 'people's vote' will not happen as it would be a fatal blow to democracy and result in riots in the street by militant Brexiteers. And even if Labour end up in power, their 6 tests will fail at the first hurdle. The EU are never going to accept even one of those tests, let alone all 6. Is there any way at all that this can result in a happy ending? I can't see it myself. That's a shame as I do like a happy ending. |
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:55:54 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Nov 29, 2018 11:55:54 GMT 1, Gran, worked in a munitions factory, Grandfather in British army, Great Uncle few Spitfires & Hurricanes over France, Germany, & North Africa. Got plenty of history lessons from them thank you. I don't want parasites like the Kinnock family and the rest of the duplicitous scum in the European Parliament earning millions any more, enough! I was expecting some tripe like that.
My grandparents also did their bit for the country during the WWII. Had some great stories as a kid from them too before they passed away. I'm very proud of them and can't imagine what they really went through. However, that still doesn't mean that the British won two world wars.
Try not to confuse your family history with world history. They're two very different things. The British lost mostly fighting men. In Russia, for example, entire generations of families were wiped out (women, children, young and old) which is reflected in the link I posted earlier.
As I said, learn something before you start waving your little flag.
Chinese lost the most People of the war, stopping the Japanese invasion, had they conquered they may have gone for the already weakened Russians
edition.cnn.com/2015/08/31/opinions/china-wwii-forgotten-ally-rana-mitter/index.html
Nothing to do with Brexit though :-)
Gran, worked in a munitions factory, Grandfather in British army, Great Uncle few Spitfires & Hurricanes over France, Germany, & North Africa. Got plenty of history lessons from them thank you. I don't want parasites like the Kinnock family and the rest of the duplicitous scum in the European Parliament earning millions any more, enough! I was expecting some tripe like that.
My grandparents also did their bit for the country during the WWII. Had some great stories as a kid from them too before they passed away. I'm very proud of them and can't imagine what they really went through. However, that still doesn't mean that the British won two world wars.
Try not to confuse your family history with world history. They're two very different things. The British lost mostly fighting men. In Russia, for example, entire generations of families were wiped out (women, children, young and old) which is reflected in the link I posted earlier.
As I said, learn something before you start waving your little flag.
Chinese lost the most People of the war, stopping the Japanese invasion, had they conquered they may have gone for the already weakened Russians edition.cnn.com/2015/08/31/opinions/china-wwii-forgotten-ally-rana-mitter/index.htmlNothing to do with Brexit though :-) |
|
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 11:57:59 GMT 1
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:00:42 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 12:00:42 GMT 1, ...might be an idea to go back and re read your own post. I'd be grateful if you refrained from reposting someone else's content which I have flagged as insulting to my family. Thank you.
...might be an idea to go back and re read your own post. I'd be grateful if you refrained from reposting someone else's content which I have flagged as insulting to my family. Thank you.
|
|
silvermyn
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,612
๐๐ป 781
April 2008
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:14:12 GMT 1
Brexit, by silvermyn on Nov 29, 2018 12:14:12 GMT 1, I was expecting some tripe like that.
My grandparents also did their bit for the country during the WWII. Had some great stories as a kid from them too before they passed away. I'm very proud of them and can't imagine what they really went through. However, that still doesn't mean that the British won two world wars.
Try not to confuse your family history with world history. They're two very different things. The British lost mostly fighting men. In Russia, for example, entire generations of families were wiped out (women, children, young and old) which is reflected in the link I posted earlier.
As I said, learn something before you start waving your little flag.
Chinese lost the most People of the war, stopping the Japanese invasion, had they conquered they may have gone for the already weakened Russians edition.cnn.com/2015/08/31/opinions/china-wwii-forgotten-ally-rana-mitter/index.htmlNothing to do with Brexit though :-) Sorry, I'm just irked by the flag waving brigade today. They seem to think that the British won the wars and it wasn't the Allied Forces. Facts don't seem to matter anymore.
This appears to translate to the misguided view that Britain doesn't need Europe. I feel we do. Both Britain and Continental Europe will be poorer for Britain leaving the EU project. I could be wrong, both may go on to be in a stronger position but it will take a long time for Britain to get back to where it was, let alone ahead of where it would have been had BREXIT not happened. IMHO this is all due to nationalism and general ignorance of the facts.
Thanks also to Mr Cameron. You got the Conservatives out of the coalition with the Liberal Democrats with the promise of an in/out referendum. Hope you're proud of your place in history.
I was expecting some tripe like that.
My grandparents also did their bit for the country during the WWII. Had some great stories as a kid from them too before they passed away. I'm very proud of them and can't imagine what they really went through. However, that still doesn't mean that the British won two world wars.
Try not to confuse your family history with world history. They're two very different things. The British lost mostly fighting men. In Russia, for example, entire generations of families were wiped out (women, children, young and old) which is reflected in the link I posted earlier.
As I said, learn something before you start waving your little flag.
Chinese lost the most People of the war, stopping the Japanese invasion, had they conquered they may have gone for the already weakened Russians edition.cnn.com/2015/08/31/opinions/china-wwii-forgotten-ally-rana-mitter/index.htmlNothing to do with Brexit though :-) Sorry, I'm just irked by the flag waving brigade today. They seem to think that the British won the wars and it wasn't the Allied Forces. Facts don't seem to matter anymore.
This appears to translate to the misguided view that Britain doesn't need Europe. I feel we do. Both Britain and Continental Europe will be poorer for Britain leaving the EU project. I could be wrong, both may go on to be in a stronger position but it will take a long time for Britain to get back to where it was, let alone ahead of where it would have been had BREXIT not happened. IMHO this is all due to nationalism and general ignorance of the facts.
Thanks also to Mr Cameron. You got the Conservatives out of the coalition with the Liberal Democrats with the promise of an in/out referendum. Hope you're proud of your place in history.
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:14:46 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Nov 29, 2018 12:14:46 GMT 1, ...might be an idea to go back and re read your own post. I'd be grateful if you refrained from reposting someone else's content which I have flagged as insulting to my family. Thank you.
...might be an idea to go back and re read your own post. I'd be grateful if you refrained from reposting someone else's content which I have flagged as insulting to my family. Thank you. No one has insulted your family. |
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:17:14 GMT 1
Brexit, by Happy Shopper on Nov 29, 2018 12:17:14 GMT 1, This is about very ordinary people of all denominations / backgrounds who have been fucked by politicians for the last 50 or so years. Being pissed on and being told it's raining. It can only last so long.
This is the only true part.
Unfortunately Brexit won't fix their problems though... just look at which politicians and business people are supporting Brexit and imagine their motives... (it's about their business investments, personal interest and more money, totally at the expense of working people).
They don't care if UK factories move abroad and people lose jobs... their interests aren't effected, and they want a "No Deal Brexit" so they can do more deals (backhanders for opening doors) with the US, China and India, etc. That won't help anyone here in the UK.
We pay Europe for some bureaucracy, but most of it is needed to keep trade working, and will just need to be paid for anyway (only with no control over it)... the money just moves from one set of lawyers/politicians to another... again, we won't see a benefit to that, and if anything we'll have to pay more as we're not splitting bill with anyone.
This is about very ordinary people of all denominations / backgrounds who have been fucked by politicians for the last 50 or so years. Being pissed on and being told it's raining. It can only last so long. This is the only true part. Unfortunately Brexit won't fix their problems though... just look at which politicians and business people are supporting Brexit and imagine their motives... (it's about their business investments, personal interest and more money, totally at the expense of working people). They don't care if UK factories move abroad and people lose jobs... their interests aren't effected, and they want a "No Deal Brexit" so they can do more deals (backhanders for opening doors) with the US, China and India, etc. That won't help anyone here in the UK. We pay Europe for some bureaucracy, but most of it is needed to keep trade working, and will just need to be paid for anyway (only with no control over it)... the money just moves from one set of lawyers/politicians to another... again, we won't see a benefit to that, and if anything we'll have to pay more as we're not splitting bill with anyone. |
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:24:27 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 12:24:27 GMT 1, happy to disagree with you
happy to disagree with you
|
|
k2
New Member
๐จ๏ธ 528
๐๐ป 972
November 2016
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:25:02 GMT 1
Brexit, by k2 on Nov 29, 2018 12:25:02 GMT 1, This is about very ordinary people of all denominations / backgrounds who have been fucked by politicians for the last 50 or so years. Being pissed on and being told it's raining. It can only last so long.
I think you're probably right about those motives, sadly. However, it certainly seems like those leading the charge have extremely full bladders and will be lining up to unzip their flies once we're out.
But I guess some won't care as long as it's good old British piss (the best piss in the world), and not that unelected-bureaucrat piss from Brussels.
This is about very ordinary people of all denominations / backgrounds who have been fucked by politicians for the last 50 or so years. Being pissed on and being told it's raining. It can only last so long. I think you're probably right about those motives, sadly. However, it certainly seems like those leading the charge have extremely full bladders and will be lining up to unzip their flies once we're out. But I guess some won't care as long as it's good old British piss (the best piss in the world), and not that unelected-bureaucrat piss from Brussels. |
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:31:17 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 12:31:17 GMT 1, Laughing out loud
Laughing out loud
|
|
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:32:09 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 12:32:09 GMT 1, This is about very ordinary people of all denominations / backgrounds who have been fucked by politicians for the last 50 or so years. Being pissed on and being told it's raining. It can only last so long. I think you're probably right about those motives, sadly. However, it certainly seems like those leading the charge have extremely full bladders and will be lining up to unzip their flies once we're out. But I guess some won't care as long as it's good old British piss (the best piss in the world), and not that unelected-bureaucrat piss from Brussels.
This is about very ordinary people of all denominations / backgrounds who have been fucked by politicians for the last 50 or so years. Being pissed on and being told it's raining. It can only last so long. I think you're probably right about those motives, sadly. However, it certainly seems like those leading the charge have extremely full bladders and will be lining up to unzip their flies once we're out. But I guess some won't care as long as it's good old British piss (the best piss in the world), and not that unelected-bureaucrat piss from Brussels. That's the spirit kernow! |
|
Carl Cashman
Artist
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,775
๐๐ป 3,147
August 2017
|
Brexit, by Carl Cashman on Nov 29, 2018 12:34:36 GMT 1, What ever the outcome, it's normal people that will pay the bill for this while the big boys get rich.
What ever the outcome, it's normal people that will pay the bill for this while the big boys get rich.
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:37:08 GMT 1
Brexit, by searchandrescue on Nov 29, 2018 12:37:08 GMT 1, ....the thrum of the Spitfire engine over the strains of "Pomp & Circumstance"
....the thrum of the Spitfire engine over the strains of "Pomp & Circumstance"
|
|
silvermyn
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,612
๐๐ป 781
April 2008
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:37:56 GMT 1
Brexit, by silvermyn on Nov 29, 2018 12:37:56 GMT 1, Thank you for besmirching my family. If that was aimed at me then apologies but you've got the wrong end of the stick.
I'm actually besmirching people who claim that Britain "won two world wars". I'm sure that even some of your relatives that were involved in WWII might have taken issue with that view.
Thank you for besmirching my family. If that was aimed at me then apologies but you've got the wrong end of the stick.
I'm actually besmirching people who claim that Britain "won two world wars". I'm sure that even some of your relatives that were involved in WWII might have taken issue with that view.
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 12:53:00 GMT 1
Brexit, by Happy Shopper on Nov 29, 2018 12:53:00 GMT 1, happy to disagree with you
You can disagree, but a lot of it is quite straight forward.
We pay with the rest of Europe to organise and decide stuff (important stuff like setting rules for manufacturing. Safety. Kids toys, car parts, food... almost everything!).
We'll still have to sort all that stuff, but have no departments to do it currently... it's all going to cost more money to us, or we stick with Europe's rules (which is the easiest option and, more importantly, we'll have to obey their rules anyway for trading with them!! Only we'll have to take their rules without our current veto option)
But the proof will be when we leave... and the years later. Nothing's happened yet, because nothing's happened yet!!
Only time will really tell.
#getonwithit #2WorldWars 
happy to disagree with you You can disagree, but a lot of it is quite straight forward. We pay with the rest of Europe to organise and decide stuff (important stuff like setting rules for manufacturing. Safety. Kids toys, car parts, food... almost everything!). We'll still have to sort all that stuff, but have no departments to do it currently... it's all going to cost more money to us, or we stick with Europe's rules (which is the easiest option and, more importantly, we'll have to obey their rules anyway for trading with them!! Only we'll have to take their rules without our current veto option) But the proof will be when we leave... and the years later. Nothing's happened yet, because nothing's happened yet!! Only time will really tell. #getonwithit #2WorldWars |
|
silvermyn
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,612
๐๐ป 781
April 2008
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 13:02:08 GMT 1
|
|
Hubble Bubble
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 4,117
๐๐ป 3,567
December 2010
|
Brexit
Nov 29, 2018 13:22:19 GMT 1
Brexit, by Hubble Bubble on Nov 29, 2018 13:22:19 GMT 1, It's all so bloody depressing. And, you know what, I'll be okay. I'm lucky. But I shudder at the prospects of those less fortunate in the years ahead. Like the sea approaching a deluded King Canute, the disastrous implications of putting power in the hands of an uneducated electorate (I include myself in this) roll inexorably towards us.
It seems many who voted Leave had a deep mistrust of the self-serving politicians who they feel have been ruining our lives. Well, here's the news; the whole thing was designed by these very same UK politicians so they could have MORE power, not less... which part of that didn't you see at the time?
"It will be alright", "We were once Great", I hear. Well, it won't be alright. It is, to quote the words of a lady I used to work with, "a right royal pig fuck" and I'm fed up of having to sit tight whilst those who have cast huge shadows over the lives of future generations out of a misguided sense of history or self-serving island mentality or jealousy of a few overpaid politicians get to spout on about how things will be better. Sure, I voted Remain and I'm big enough to accept we have to move on now and make the best of it. But I'm never going to pretend it's going to be better. That would be crazy.
It's all so bloody depressing. And, you know what, I'll be okay. I'm lucky. But I shudder at the prospects of those less fortunate in the years ahead. Like the sea approaching a deluded King Canute, the disastrous implications of putting power in the hands of an uneducated electorate (I include myself in this) roll inexorably towards us.
It seems many who voted Leave had a deep mistrust of the self-serving politicians who they feel have been ruining our lives. Well, here's the news; the whole thing was designed by these very same UK politicians so they could have MORE power, not less... which part of that didn't you see at the time?
"It will be alright", "We were once Great", I hear. Well, it won't be alright. It is, to quote the words of a lady I used to work with, "a right royal pig fuck" and I'm fed up of having to sit tight whilst those who have cast huge shadows over the lives of future generations out of a misguided sense of history or self-serving island mentality or jealousy of a few overpaid politicians get to spout on about how things will be better. Sure, I voted Remain and I'm big enough to accept we have to move on now and make the best of it. But I'm never going to pretend it's going to be better. That would be crazy.
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Nov 30, 2018 9:39:22 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Nov 30, 2018 9:39:22 GMT 1,
|
|
|
|
mojo
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 2,190
๐๐ป 3,720
May 2014
|
Brexit
Nov 30, 2018 12:14:32 GMT 1
Brexit, by mojo on Nov 30, 2018 12:14:32 GMT 1, We've ALL been stitched up .....they seriously need to come up with a Plan B and pretty sharpish otherwise they'll be a peoples own Plan B and it won't just be the 'CHAVS' .....it's definitely brewing FOR REAL!
We've ALL been stitched up .....they seriously need to come up with a Plan B and pretty sharpish otherwise they'll be a peoples own Plan B and it won't just be the 'CHAVS' .....it's definitely brewing FOR REAL!
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Dec 2, 2018 9:44:14 GMT 1
Brexit, by Daylight Robber on Dec 2, 2018 9:44:14 GMT 1, Well worth a watch.
Well worth a watch.
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Dec 3, 2018 19:57:58 GMT 1
via mobile
Brexit, by Daylight Robber on Dec 3, 2018 19:57:58 GMT 1, Joint letter going in, from all opposition parties, to the Speaker, asking for Contempt of Parliament proceedings against the government. The government are refusing to release legal advice, which the house have previously voted must be released.
Constitutional crisis on its way.
Joint letter going in, from all opposition parties, to the Speaker, asking for Contempt of Parliament proceedings against the government. The government are refusing to release legal advice, which the house have previously voted must be released.
Constitutional crisis on its way.
|
|
caruso
Junior Member
๐จ๏ธ 1,181
๐๐ป 818
August 2017
|
Brexit
Dec 4, 2018 0:36:59 GMT 1
via mobile
Brexit, by caruso on Dec 4, 2018 0:36:59 GMT 1, Only someone with 0 notion of basic economics and geopolitics could ever be in favour of Brexit. The fools are revealing themselves in this thread.
Only someone with 0 notion of basic economics and geopolitics could ever be in favour of Brexit. The fools are revealing themselves in this thread.
|
|
|
|
Brexit
Dec 4, 2018 14:15:46 GMT 1
via mobile
Brexit, by Daylight Robber on Dec 4, 2018 14:15:46 GMT 1, So today, despite the government spending taxpayers money trying to prevent any ruling, an EU court advocate general has ruled that UK can unilaterally revoke Article 50.
Why do you think the government have fought this? Why have they actively attempted to reduce all options available to the country?
So today, despite the government spending taxpayers money trying to prevent any ruling, an EU court advocate general has ruled that UK can unilaterally revoke Article 50.
Why do you think the government have fought this? Why have they actively attempted to reduce all options available to the country?
|
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Dec 4, 2018 16:47:57 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Dec 4, 2018 16:47:57 GMT 1, So today, despite the government spending taxpayers money trying to prevent any ruling, an EU court advocate general has ruled that UK can unilaterally revoke Article 50. Why do you think the government have fought this? Why have they actively attempted to reduce all options available to the country?
Incidentally, the so-called EU court advocate general has not legal authority to do anything.
So today, despite the government spending taxpayers money trying to prevent any ruling, an EU court advocate general has ruled that UK can unilaterally revoke Article 50. Why do you think the government have fought this? Why have they actively attempted to reduce all options available to the country? The papers are making this out to be a big thing but it isn't. Nobody is asking to revoke article 50; not Labour, not the SNP, not the DUP. Incidentally, the so-called EU court advocate general has not legal authority to do anything. |
|
|
|
Brexit
Dec 4, 2018 17:46:58 GMT 1
via mobile
Brexit, by Daylight Robber on Dec 4, 2018 17:46:58 GMT 1, So today, despite the government spending taxpayers money trying to prevent any ruling, an EU court advocate general has ruled that UK can unilaterally revoke Article 50. Why do you think the government have fought this? Why have they actively attempted to reduce all options available to the country? The papers are making this out to be a big thing but it isn't. Nobody is asking to revoke article 50; not Labour, not the SNP, not the DUP. Incidentally, the so-called EU court advocate general has not legal authority to do anything.
It's a pretty good indicator that a judgement will be made.
The government obviously haven't wanted the people to know that the option could be put on the table. It's huge news if Theresa May doesn't get her deal through. Which she won't.
So today, despite the government spending taxpayers money trying to prevent any ruling, an EU court advocate general has ruled that UK can unilaterally revoke Article 50. Why do you think the government have fought this? Why have they actively attempted to reduce all options available to the country? The papers are making this out to be a big thing but it isn't. Nobody is asking to revoke article 50; not Labour, not the SNP, not the DUP. Incidentally, the so-called EU court advocate general has not legal authority to do anything. It's a pretty good indicator that a judgement will be made. The government obviously haven't wanted the people to know that the option could be put on the table. It's huge news if Theresa May doesn't get her deal through. Which she won't. |
|
Deleted
๐จ๏ธ 0
๐๐ป
January 1970
|
Brexit
Dec 4, 2018 18:38:04 GMT 1
Brexit, by Deleted on Dec 4, 2018 18:38:04 GMT 1, The papers are making this out to be a big thing but it isn't. Nobody is asking to revoke article 50; not Labour, not the SNP, not the DUP. Incidentally, the so-called EU court advocate general has not legal authority to do anything. It's a pretty good indicator that a judgement will be made. The government obviously haven't wanted the people to know that the option could be put on the table. It's huge news if Theresa May doesn't get her deal through. Which she won't.
I suspect T. May will not get her deal through parliament but that will not result in a call to revoke article 50. It may result in a change of leadership or a change of government or a second public vote - but I don't think anyone has suggested revoking article 50.
The papers are making this out to be a big thing but it isn't. Nobody is asking to revoke article 50; not Labour, not the SNP, not the DUP. Incidentally, the so-called EU court advocate general has not legal authority to do anything. It's a pretty good indicator that a judgement will be made. The government obviously haven't wanted the people to know that the option could be put on the table. It's huge news if Theresa May doesn't get her deal through. Which she won't. I suspect T. May will not get her deal through parliament but that will not result in a call to revoke article 50. It may result in a change of leadership or a change of government or a second public vote - but I don't think anyone has suggested revoking article 50. |
|
