Nigel talking sense again

Author
Discussion

Dindoit

1,645 posts

95 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
Down and out said:
TTwiggy said:
Down and out said:
In a year odd when the sky hasn't fallen down, will remainers admit they were gullible?
That question rather cuts both ways, don't you think? And it will take a bit more than 12 months to feel the full impact.
How long exactly do you want? Just so I can bookmark this thread.
Make sure you bookmark it on a browser rather than on this new account which likely will be rebanned in the next 12mths.

anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
alfie2244 said:
First they ignore you. Then they ridicule you. And they they attack you and want to burn you. And then they build monuments to you. And this is what is going to happen to the Nige biggrin
hehe You're doing a great job, alfie



Piersman2

6,599 posts

200 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
So much frothing at the mouth in this thread, at least it seems to be helping to keep it out of all the other Brexit threads. biggrin

Cupramax

10,484 posts

253 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
I see the lead singer from Skunk Anansie called Farage a Nazi on “This Week” last night and Andrew Neil ripped her a new front bottom.

https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1080956/Brexit-n...

PositronicRay

27,067 posts

184 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
Cupramax said:
I see the lead singer from Skunk Anansie called Farage a Nazi on “This Week” last night and Andrew Neil ripped her a new front bottom.

https://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/1080956/Brexit-n...
Front bottom?

johnxjsc1985

15,948 posts

165 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
what are we going to call these threads after the 29th March ? When do we reach saturation point or bullst overload.

irocfan

40,582 posts

191 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
johnxjsc1985 said:
When do we reach saturation point or bullst overload.
that ship has sailed!

dai1983

2,919 posts

150 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
IrateNinja said:
Careful, don't mention that there are elected members of the parliament. The religion of Farage have convinced themselves otherwise.
A couple of weeks ago the Leavers in work were full flow calling the EU a dictatorship that they couldn’t change. I asked how often the votes in the EU elections.

“You can’t”
“We didn’t know”
“They don’t advertise it very well”

anonymous-user

55 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
It’s funny that the likes of EU establishment pensioner Nigel, blamed the EU for the all of our woes. Then it’s still their fault when leaving to Univorn land isn’t as easy as they claimed, And still the fisherman (who he failed to represent as fisheries minister) & other regards still love him.
Comedy Gold smile

colin_p

4,503 posts

213 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
johnxjsc1985 said:
what are we going to call these threads after the 29th March ? When do we reach saturation point or bullst overload.
According to some, we are going to die a horrible death because of lettuce and tomato shortages so it doesn't matter.

Yes, project fear in their last gasps of desperation and having tried everything else, absolutely everything else, have reverted to using lettuces and tomatoes in another attempt to thwart us leaving. I wonder what they will come up with next week, I'm not sure there is anything left.


amusingduck

9,398 posts

137 months

Friday 1st February 2019
quotequote all
dai1983 said:
A couple of weeks ago the Leavers in work were full flow calling the EU a dictatorship that they couldn’t change. I asked how often the votes in the EU elections.

“You can’t”
“We didn’t know”
“They don’t advertise it very well”
What's the point in voting for MEPs when they're completely toothless? They cannot propose to enact legislation, nor repeal existing legislation. They simply approve or deny legislation that the unelected council passes to it.

What happens when 71% of those MEPs vote that Selmayr should resign?

euractiv said:
The European Parliament yesterday (13 December) adopted a resolution, with a majority of 71%, that calls for the resignation of Martin Selmayr, the former right-hand man of Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker whose rushed promotion earlier this year was criticised as “a coup-like action”.
Absolutely fk all, because MEPs have no power.

Shay HTFC

3,588 posts

190 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
colin_p said:
I think your understanding of being a traitor is the opposite to what being a traitor is.

Ceding our sovereignty and decision making abilities to a largely foreign entity is traitorous.

Your punishment leaves a lot to be desired and lacks imagination also. For the most vocal and obstructive remainers, I'd have them put in the tower of London for a few weeks to let them ponder and reflect upon the error of their ways. Arriving by river via the traitors gate. I don't think the death penalty is necessary though, I wouldn't want to see any remainer come to any harm. I just wish they would shut up.

I would continue to argue that Nigel is the greatest living Englishman.
This is the problem.
A significant proportion of leavers seem to have these weird 'Only Fools and Horses' style views on Brexit, all about putting dissenters in the Tower of London and preparing to fight on the beaches of Normandy again.
It almost hints at mental illness!

colin_p

4,503 posts

213 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
Shay HTFC said:
colin_p said:
I think your understanding of being a traitor is the opposite to what being a traitor is.

Ceding our sovereignty and decision making abilities to a largely foreign entity is traitorous.

Your punishment leaves a lot to be desired and lacks imagination also. For the most vocal and obstructive remainers, I'd have them put in the tower of London for a few weeks to let them ponder and reflect upon the error of their ways. Arriving by river via the traitors gate. I don't think the death penalty is necessary though, I wouldn't want to see any remainer come to any harm. I just wish they would shut up.

I would continue to argue that Nigel is the greatest living Englishman.
This is the problem.
A significant proportion of leavers seem to have these weird 'Only Fools and Horses' style views on Brexit, all about putting dissenters in the Tower of London and preparing to fight on the beaches of Normandy again.
It almost hints at mental illness!
The remainer I was responding to was all for machine gunning down those who wish to leave the EU and dump their bodies in the Irish Sea. I think that hints at mental illness more than me expressing a wish for the worse of the remainers to have a short holiday in the tower.

billshoreham

358 posts

126 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
[quote=alfie2244]First they ignore you. Then they ridicule you. And they they attack you and want to burn you. And then they build monuments to you. And this is what is going to happen to the Nige

strange you didn't acknowledge that the comment is a mild variation on a classic Tony Benn theme.



powerstroke

10,283 posts

161 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
Poor old remainers we can see it some of you can even see the EU is deeply flawed but yet you still want to stay in a abusive
relationship with a self-centred partner , Emperors new clothes anyone ???
Love Europe ,despise the EU ..

craigjm

17,980 posts

201 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
z4RRSchris said:
"Says it's the EUs fault that the UK has not been able to offer a solution on avoiding a hard border in Ireland"

without being in the customs union and single market this is impossible. There is no solution.

The only solution is having a less hard boarder where good checks are caried out away from it, like in norway etc.
There is another solution that nobody appears to have the balls to talk about and that’s to hand back Ulster to the Irish. If we don’t want a hard border then make the sea our border and let the Irish deal with their own problem.

They would never do it but it IS an option

powerstroke

10,283 posts

161 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
TTwiggy said:
Yeah! Let's all make ourselves poorer to show those millionaire banker fat-cats who's boss!
You do know this isn't the Corbyn thread !!!!!

craigjm

17,980 posts

201 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
I really don’t understand all this bickering over....

Those in favour of Brexit..... “Britain will be great again and we will have brilliant trade deals”

This against Brexit “The sky is going to fall in and we will never be successful again”

In reality absolutely nobody saying any statements like that can back it up with any kind of hard facts or evidence.

The truth is that we have no idea but based on economic cycles, in the long run, we will be OK. How much better than OK is anyone’s guess so the arguments are pretty much a moot point.

I think I must be the only one getting absolutely fed up with it all and when people start slinging terms like remoaner and Brexiteer all it serves to do is undermine any sensible discussion.

As a country we need to pull together and face the new world together. Sitting in two camps throwing stones is never going to help anyone.

PositronicRay

27,067 posts

184 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
craigjm said:
z4RRSchris said:
"Says it's the EUs fault that the UK has not been able to offer a solution on avoiding a hard border in Ireland"

without being in the customs union and single market this is impossible. There is no solution.

The only solution is having a less hard boarder where good checks are caried out away from it, like in norway etc.
There is another solution that nobody appears to have the balls to talk about and that’s to hand back Ulster to the Irish. If we don’t want a hard border then make the sea our border and let the Irish deal with their own problem.

They would never do it but it IS an option
Breaking up the union isn't really pulling together.

DanL

6,226 posts

266 months

Saturday 2nd February 2019
quotequote all
craigjm said:
I really don’t understand all this bickering over....

Those in favour of Brexit..... “Britain will be great again and we will have brilliant trade deals”

This against Brexit “The sky is going to fall in and we will never be successful again”

In reality absolutely nobody saying any statements like that can back it up with any kind of hard facts or evidence.

The truth is that we have no idea but based on economic cycles, in the long run, we will be OK. How much better than OK is anyone’s guess so the arguments are pretty much a moot point.

I think I must be the only one getting absolutely fed up with it all and when people start slinging terms like remoaner and Brexiteer all it serves to do is undermine any sensible discussion.

As a country we need to pull together and face the new world together. Sitting in two camps throwing stones is never going to help anyone.
This.

I’d have preferred if we had voted to remain, but we are where we are, and it seems we’re exiting one way or another. I have no interest in a second vote, but I would have liked to see something better than the absolutely hopeless negotiations, and the bickering that has come from them.

I’m sure in the long term we’ll adapt and manage - we always have. I’m sure in the short term we’ll feel some economic pain - it looks like we’ll be leaving the EU with no trade agreements at a time where the world’s economy is slowing and is likely to enter a recession, and I’m sure a disorderly Brexit will make the global situation worse.

What I want to see is our politicians pulling together and working something out, rather than furiously trying to score points and stab each other in the back.