Could UK U-turn on Referendum Result
Discussion
FiF said:
From Daniel Hannan @DanielJHannan
I spent today reaching out to a pro-Remain audience, suggesting we work together on a new deal. Total waste of time. They want another vote.
And he was surprised? lol!I spent today reaching out to a pro-Remain audience, suggesting we work together on a new deal. Total waste of time. They want another vote.
Why does he imagine for a moment a remainer would listen to any more of his lies?
Has he resigned yet?
Thought not. The bloke is articulate but as big a pillock as Farage.
///ajd said:
Mrr T said:
powerstroke said:
I really would hold back on doing a deal with the EU, get out and do the trade deals with the rest of the world first,
the EU don't want to be seen to or give us a good deal because of the affect it would have on its power base,
let the pressure come from within, german car manufactures etc won't want some EU pen pushers risking one of their biggest export markets, I think its good our government is letting them sweat a bit ....
OK so you do understand the financial services industry depends on EU financial services passporting. It also pays about 11% of total UK tax directly.the EU don't want to be seen to or give us a good deal because of the affect it would have on its power base,
let the pressure come from within, german car manufactures etc won't want some EU pen pushers risking one of their biggest export markets, I think its good our government is letting them sweat a bit ....
So where will you make the cuts in government spending if more than 5% of taxes disappear. The NHS? Pension? In work benefits?
So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
Mrr T said:
I am not expecting an answer most leave do not like plans. My view is making a special UK exit will most likely require a new treaty or take at least 10 years to negotiate.
So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
The same questions they were asked pre ref but ducked with a waved hand, salmond like smirk and a reference to "we're bored of experts". So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
Helpfully, most of it was captured on TV, there will be no escape at once they convene the "Brexit Trial".
Edited by ///ajd on Sunday 24th July 09:52
///ajd said:
The same questions they were asked pre ref but ducked with a waved hand, salmond like smirk and a reference to "we're bored of experts".
I really hate to defend Gove but this "we're bored of experts" was purely in relation to economic forecasts (and in honesty he had somewhat of a point, albeit a terribly worded one that created a soundbite to beat him and the rest of the campaign with afterwards) *NOT* "plans". You're just making s
t up.///ajd said:
Mrr T said:
I am not expecting an answer most leave do not like plans. My view is making a special UK exit will most likely require a new treaty or take at least 10 years to negotiate.
So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
The same questions they were asked pre ref but ducked with a waved hand, salmond like smirk and a reference to "we're bored of experts". So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
Helpfully, most of it was captured on TV, there will be no escape at once they convene the "Brexit Trial".
Edited by ///ajd on Sunday 24th July 09:52
There's not a day that goes by when your posts become more yet comedic and hysterical.
Keep up the great work
don'tbesilly said:
///ajd said:
Mrr T said:
I am not expecting an answer most leave do not like plans. My view is making a special UK exit will most likely require a new treaty or take at least 10 years to negotiate.
So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
The same questions they were asked pre ref but ducked with a waved hand, salmond like smirk and a reference to "we're bored of experts". So any exit will need to use existing structures. So that's EEA/EFTA and FOML or WHO and no FSP.
At that point some difficult questions will have to be answered by leave.
Helpfully, most of it was captured on TV, there will be no escape at once they convene the "Brexit Trial".
Edited by ///ajd on Sunday 24th July 09:52
There's not a day that goes by when your posts become more yet comedic and hysterical.
Keep up the great work
jsf said:
is that nervous laughter?too close to the bone?
///ajd said:
jsf said:
is that nervous laughter?too close to the bone?
jsf said:
///ajd said:
jsf said:
is that nervous laughter?too close to the bone?
el stovey said:
jsf said:
///ajd said:
jsf said:
is that nervous laughter?too close to the bone?
jsf said:
///ajd said:
jsf said:
is that nervous laughter?too close to the bone?
Why do you think they are all jumping up and down saying press the Art 50 button? They almost can't contain themselves at the thought of all the lovely new GDP.
///ajd said:
None of it seems particularly far fetched; its what I'd expect the EU to consider. It makes all the more sense when EU business can soak up the potential UK decline.
Why do you think they are all jumping up and down saying press the Art 50 button? They almost can't contain themselves at the thought of all the lovely new GDP.
Ah yes, the old 'we should stay in the EU because they are vindictive bWhy do you think they are all jumping up and down saying press the Art 50 button? They almost can't contain themselves at the thought of all the lovely new GDP.
ds who hate us' argument.///ajd said:
jsf said:
///ajd said:
jsf said:
is that nervous laughter?too close to the bone?
Why do you think they are all jumping up and down saying press the Art 50 button? They almost can't contain themselves at the thought of all the lovely new GDP.
ked. I'm not sure if you've noticed. They can't afford to 'punish' the UK, it's completely self defeating. Dr Jekyll said:
///ajd said:
None of it seems particularly far fetched; its what I'd expect the EU to consider. It makes all the more sense when EU business can soak up the potential UK decline.
Why do you think they are all jumping up and down saying press the Art 50 button? They almost can't contain themselves at the thought of all the lovely new GDP.
Ah yes, the old 'we should stay in the EU because they are vindictive bWhy do you think they are all jumping up and down saying press the Art 50 button? They almost can't contain themselves at the thought of all the lovely new GDP.
ds who hate us' argument.Once out, with lower UK corptax and incentives to businesses not only to remain (in the UK) but to relocate here, we can soak up some EU GDP.
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