How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 11)

How do we think EU negotiations will go? (Vol 11)

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Gecko1978

9,930 posts

159 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
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Murph7355 said:
DeepEnd said:
Well I think Yellowhammer report is probably based on the best prediction of what no deal might mean....
Oh well in that case then...

FFS biggrin
An that is it some people believe Yellowhammer is X otthers Y etc its a forecast it may be correct it may be wrong an on Oct 31st the french might brick up the tunnel and tell EDF to turn off the power or maybe same night we get a trade deal an life goes on

Tuna

19,930 posts

286 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
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ClaphamGT3 said:
Yellow hammer is not a risk assessment.

This is what is so maddening about these threads - they are full of people who can’t grasp even the basic facts.
Yes, it lets you get away with murder when it comes to crystal ball gazing and prophesies of disaster. Maddening.

Are you going to help DeepEnd out with his understanding of what Yellowhammer is?

You've still not explained how no deal is going to 'prevent access to' EU trade in any meaningful volume and ignore anyone who challenges your bold claims.

Robertj21a

16,549 posts

107 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
ClaphamGT3 said:
The reality is - as we have seen on these threads over three years now - is that Brexiteers will lie and lie and lie again rather than admit the truth about Brexit and what it means. To acknowledge the truth would be to acknowledge that they were taken for fools by the leave campaign
Oh, for goodness sake, you're getting worse.

Nobody was 'taken for fools', about 52% want to leave - and the figures suggest that it has stayed about the same for 3 years, despite all the silliness from those determined to stay in the EU. The fact that so many Remainers are happy to ignore a democratic vote is quite incredible. To also know that so many are clearly not democratic at all when it suits them is very depressing.

NoNeed

15,137 posts

202 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
Robertj21a said:
ClaphamGT3 said:
The reality is - as we have seen on these threads over three years now - is that Brexiteers will lie and lie and lie again rather than admit the truth about Brexit and what it means. To acknowledge the truth would be to acknowledge that they were taken for fools by the leave campaign
Oh, for goodness sake, you're getting worse.

Nobody was 'taken for fools', about 52% want to leave - and the figures suggest that it has stayed about the same for 3 years, despite all the silliness from those determined to stay in the EU. The fact that so many Remainers are happy to ignore a democratic vote is quite incredible. To also know that so many are clearly not democratic at all when it suits them is very depressing.
I think far more wanted to leave but fell fir remain scare stories

amusingduck

9,403 posts

138 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
amusingduck said:
DeepEnd said:
amusingduck said:
The key word was trying. As in, it seems to me that trying to maintain existing trade levels with the EU under a no-deal scenario is going to be more difficult, and less beneficial, than focusing on the RoW exports which are growing at a faster rate than EU exports even before we're on no deal terms. It's not either/or, it's a matter of prioritisation. RoW seems an easier win to me, I invited you to argue otherwise and you chose not to.
"trying to maintain existing trade levels with the EU under a no-deal scenario is going to be more difficult"

So you are saying focus on RoW and allow EU trade to be damaged if necessary as part of negotiations?

The perception was correct and it is a reckless and ill-informed mindset as it dismisses the impact of damaging EU trade which could be far reaching.

You may believe that focusing on RoW exports will make up the damage, and that damage and lost jobs "will be worth it" but there is no evidence for that, and unfortunately no one with any credibility agrees with you. Your graph doesn't say that anyway as RoW exports are growing whilst we are in the EU. Their growth is not being stopped, is it?
What on earth are you talking about "allow"? Do you have a solution for a no deal brexit not damaging EU trade? We can have a no deal brexit without damaging it?! Why do you spend so much time arguing against it then laugh

It's simply a case of pragmatism. If focusing on EU is the best route in a no deal landscape, great. If not, we should focus on what is the best route.

As ever you fail to answer the question.
tumbleweed

I take it you've moved on to strawman debate easier points? laugh

Or has your argument crumbled to nonsensebiggrin

FiF

44,441 posts

253 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
Robertj21a said:
Oh, for goodness sake, you're getting worse.

Nobody was 'taken for fools', about 52% want to leave - and the figures suggest that it has stayed about the same for 3 years, despite all the silliness from those determined to stay in the EU. The fact that so many Remainers are happy to ignore a democratic vote is quite incredible. To also know that so many are clearly not democratic at all when it suits them is very depressing.
One has to be incredulous at those who pick up on something and accuse Boris, for example, of saying f**k democracy, when they are in reality doing exactly that, but in shovelfuls. The hypocrisy around the place is just staggering and the hysteria and running round in circles clutching at straws getting ever more fever pitch.

We've not had only 37% voted for Leave so in reality 63% didn't support Leave gambit for a day or too. Slacking. (Or whatever interpretation of any set of random numbers someone wants to spout). Not even comedy gold any longer.

powerstroke

10,283 posts

162 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
ClaphamGT3 said:
The reality is - as we have seen on these threads over three years now - is that Brexiteers will lie and lie and lie again rather than admit the truth about Brexit and what it means. To acknowledge the truth would be to acknowledge that they were taken for fools by the leave campaign
The Myopic view from that ivory tower !! I think selfish is the best way of describing the average rabid remainer ,
a sort of short sighted I'm all right jack things are ok for me I don't want change I'm not worried about creeping
bureaucracy etc ... while the rest of us see erosion , decline and short term thinking ....
I'm also sure many remain MP's and people in power don't like Independence as it lays bare their failings and ineptitude
without the EU to blame they won't have many excuses ...

A Winner Is You

25,039 posts

229 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
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Jeremy will do everything in his power to stop a no deal "Banker's Brexit"

https://twitter.com/jeremycorbyn/status/1166099722...

You know, the same institutions who overwhelmingly backed and funded the remain campaign, and were definitely withdrawing from the UK if we voted to leave. Is that still happening by the way, it's so hard to keep track of all these economic disasters.

John145

2,449 posts

158 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
A Winner Is You said:
Jeremy will do everything in his power to stop a no deal "Banker's Brexit"

https://twitter.com/jeremycorbyn/status/1166099722...

You know, the same institutions who overwhelmingly backed and funded the remain campaign, and were definitely withdrawing from the UK if we voted to leave. Is that still happening by the way, it's so hard to keep track of all these economic disasters.
That’s hilarious, next it’ll be Jezza is stopping a Nazi Brexit to save the Jews rotate

Edit: Iphone autocorrected Jezza to Jesus, it’s a conspiracy!

Gecko1978

9,930 posts

159 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
John145 said:
A Winner Is You said:
Jeremy will do everything in his power to stop a no deal "Banker's Brexit"

https://twitter.com/jeremycorbyn/status/1166099722...

You know, the same institutions who overwhelmingly backed and funded the remain campaign, and were definitely withdrawing from the UK if we voted to leave. Is that still happening by the way, it's so hard to keep track of all these economic disasters.
That’s hilarious, next it’ll be Jezza is stopping a Nazi Brexit to save the Jews rotate

Edit: Iphone autocorrected Jezza to Jesus, it’s a conspiracy!
I did laugh at that story last night, bankers I am sure are thrilled at the loss of the ability to trade products across borders, thrilled by the prospect of opening new offices, thrilled by the idea we could have two regulatory regimes to follow. Why even now I can hear thoes fat cats smiling at the increased cost of doing what they did the day before all because of political bullst.

Corbyn is a joke

Murph7355

37,945 posts

258 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
A Winner Is You said:
Jeremy will do everything in his power to stop a no deal "Banker's Brexit"
...
I guess we'll see over the next week or so when the idea of backing either Ken Clark or Harriet Harman is pushed harder for this "government of unity" bks.

I can see that working really well for him politically.

Swinson the Idiot is just as bad - will do anything to prevent it... Except back Corbyn as the leader of the GNU.

Money where mouth is "adults" biggrin

NoNeed

15,137 posts

202 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
So it looks like a VoNC isn't going to happen as Corbyn the leave tries to tgawrt his parties plans to stop Brexit.

Robertj21a

16,549 posts

107 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
Quite depressing to see some old school 'Establishment' Remainers on here still happy to ignore democracy. They'd be the very first to shout and rant if others ignored democracy - but it's all ok when it suits them.
I suppose it's those 3 year old blinkers they so love to wear.

anonymous-user

56 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
Robertj21a said:
Quite depressing to see some old school 'Establishment' Remainers on here still happy to ignore democracy. They'd be the very first to shout and rant if others ignored democracy - but it's all ok when it suits them.
I suppose it's those 3 year old blinkers they so love to wear.
Some fairly incendiary writing there.

What defines “old school” and “establishment” ?

Specifically what act of democracy is being ignored ?



banjowilly

853 posts

60 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
Robertj21a said:
Quite depressing to see some old school 'Establishment' Remainers on here still happy to ignore democracy. They'd be the very first to shout and rant if others ignored democracy - but it's all ok when it suits them.
I suppose it's those 3 year old blinkers they so love to wear.
So Bob, what do you make of Raab's proposal to prorogue Parliament & Johnson's government, with a majority of one & propped up by taxpayer's money for the DUP seeking legal advice on the idea?

NoNeed

15,137 posts

202 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
banjowilly said:
Robertj21a said:
Quite depressing to see some old school 'Establishment' Remainers on here still happy to ignore democracy. They'd be the very first to shout and rant if others ignored democracy - but it's all ok when it suits them.
I suppose it's those 3 year old blinkers they so love to wear.
So Bob, what do you make of Raab's proposal to prorogue Parliament & Johnson's government, with a majority of one & propped up by taxpayer's money for the DUP seeking legal advice on the idea?
The fact that they are having ti cinsider these things is disgusting,we should already have left by now and be in a transition period talking about the future.

Remainers are trying to kill our democracy.

banjowilly

853 posts

60 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
NoNeed said:
The fact that they are having ti cinsider these things is disgusting,we should already have left by now and be in a transition period talking about the future.

Remainers are trying to kill our democracy.
You.......................................................................................................................................The point.

confused_buyer

6,664 posts

183 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
pgh said:
I think recent opinion polls killed the VoNC idea. They need Conservative rebels, who will be made to understand very clearly that they’ll never be part of the party most likely to win the resulting election.
VoNC looks a bit dead at the moment as he can't win it. He probably needs 10 Tories to win but at least 5 to stand a chance. There are probably only 3 or 4 who stand a chance of voting for it and probably zero if the plan is for Corbyn to become PM.

anonymous-user

56 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
confused_buyer said:
pgh said:
I think recent opinion polls killed the VoNC idea. They need Conservative rebels, who will be made to understand very clearly that they’ll never be part of the party most likely to win the resulting election.
VoNC looks a bit dead at the moment as he can't win it. He probably needs 10 Tories to win but at least 5 to stand a chance. There are probably only 3 or 4 who stand a chance of voting for it and probably zero if the plan is for Corbyn to become PM.
I think this is right.

Coming out this morning with his stupidly unnecessary “banker’s Brexit” does nothing but remind us of his underlying long term mindset rather than position him as trying to effect a short term cross party solution to avert No Deal stupidity.

Cummings must have been laughing into his cornflakes when he read that this morning as it significantly further neuters the prospect of a meaningful challenge.

crankedup

25,764 posts

245 months

Tuesday 27th August 2019
quotequote all
ClaphamGT3 said:
Yellow hammer is not a risk assessment.

This is what is so maddening about these threads - they are full of people who can’t grasp even the basic facts.
Pot black, methinks.
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