Jeremy Corbyn (Vol. 3)
Discussion
johnxjsc1985 said:
Condi said:
Can anyone tell me why Corbyn has run to Brussels twice to discuss Brexit with the EU?
He's not negotiating on behalf of the UK, has no hope of becoming PM before Brexit date, and surely is wasting the EU's time and his own? What he's proposing would be unacceptable to most of those who voted Brexit anyway - a permanent customs union simply ties us into the EU rules until whatever time they want to let us out.
Tres confused.
Don't be confused you have to remember he sees himself as the saviour of the West.He's not negotiating on behalf of the UK, has no hope of becoming PM before Brexit date, and surely is wasting the EU's time and his own? What he's proposing would be unacceptable to most of those who voted Brexit anyway - a permanent customs union simply ties us into the EU rules until whatever time they want to let us out.
Tres confused.
Condi said:
Can anyone tell me why Corbyn has run to Brussels twice to discuss Brexit with the EU?
He's not negotiating on behalf of the UK, has no hope of becoming PM before Brexit date, and surely is wasting the EU's time and his own? What he's proposing would be unacceptable to most of those who voted Brexit anyway - a permanent customs union simply ties us into the EU rules until whatever time they want to let us out.
Tres confused.
actually he couldn't enact half of his plans if we were still part of the EU. Makes you think....He's not negotiating on behalf of the UK, has no hope of becoming PM before Brexit date, and surely is wasting the EU's time and his own? What he's proposing would be unacceptable to most of those who voted Brexit anyway - a permanent customs union simply ties us into the EU rules until whatever time they want to let us out.
Tres confused.
RichB said:
NoNeed said:
They want an EU army, he is just sorting the price to sell them ours when he gets in office
Which he won't.https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/heres-what-j...
there are plenty of examples of his intentions
TheDonald said:
oh yes he will https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/heres-what-j... there are plenty of examples of his intentions
Not disputing his intentions. He will never get in office.RichB said:
TheDonald said:
oh yes he will https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/heres-what-j... there are plenty of examples of his intentions
Not disputing his intentions. He will never get in office.TheDonald said:
RichB said:
TheDonald said:
oh yes he will https://www.mirror.co.uk/news/uk-news/heres-what-j... there are plenty of examples of his intentions
Not disputing his intentions. He will never get in office.
Condi said:
Can anyone tell me why Corbyn has run to Brussels twice to discuss Brexit with the EU?
He's not negotiating on behalf of the UK, has no hope of becoming PM before Brexit date, and surely is wasting the EU's time and his own? What he's proposing would be unacceptable to most of those who voted Brexit anyway - a permanent customs union simply ties us into the EU rules until whatever time they want to let us out.
Tres confused.
The first thing that came into my head when I saw him sat down with the EU and his remain 'Brexit' secretary next to him was what the fHe's not negotiating on behalf of the UK, has no hope of becoming PM before Brexit date, and surely is wasting the EU's time and his own? What he's proposing would be unacceptable to most of those who voted Brexit anyway - a permanent customs union simply ties us into the EU rules until whatever time they want to let us out.
Tres confused.
k is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).Cobnapint said:
The first thing that came into my head when I saw him sat down with the EU and his remain 'Brexit' secretary next to him was what the fk is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).
EU dirty tactics. k is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).Cobnapint said:
The first thing that came into my head when I saw him sat down with the EU and his remain 'Brexit' secretary next to him was what the fk is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).
A bit like the right wing ERG then.k is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).Piha said:
Cobnapint said:
The first thing that came into my head when I saw him sat down with the EU and his remain 'Brexit' secretary next to him was what the fk is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).
A bit like the right wing ERG then.k is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).Cobnapint said:
The first thing that came into my head when I saw him sat down with the EU and his remain 'Brexit' secretary next to him was what the fk is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).
I wonder if he’s told the EU what his plan is, maybe they could tell us.k is HE doing there? He's not in power, he has no right to be circumventing the negotiating stance of our elected government and anything he said to the EU would have probably damaged further our negotiating position (as if it wasn't bad enough already).I will be 'stupid'enough to vote labour. I'm sure all of you who were 'bright' enough to vote for the current lot are turning cartwheels at their ability to run the country...
To be fair, Brexit was always going to be a career defining chalice of nettles and poison for whomever grasped it, to mix my metaphors, there is no 'how to enact brexit for dummies' handbook and a virtual 50/50 vote amongst those who could be arsed to vote was always going to make it hugely divisive. I can't help but feel that as much as i detest their politics, Farage or even Rees Mogg would have made a far better fist of negotiating, from a transpatently dynamic viewpoint, than this lot of timerous liars who inhabit a shady world balanced between maintaining one hand on the tiller and appeasing all with constant honeyed half truths
To be fair, Brexit was always going to be a career defining chalice of nettles and poison for whomever grasped it, to mix my metaphors, there is no 'how to enact brexit for dummies' handbook and a virtual 50/50 vote amongst those who could be arsed to vote was always going to make it hugely divisive. I can't help but feel that as much as i detest their politics, Farage or even Rees Mogg would have made a far better fist of negotiating, from a transpatently dynamic viewpoint, than this lot of timerous liars who inhabit a shady world balanced between maintaining one hand on the tiller and appeasing all with constant honeyed half truths
768 said:
They'd have said no deal nearly 2 years ago, if you can call that negotiating then fair enough.
I have no dog in the Brexit fight but May and co have presented Britain.Inc as weak, wavering and vulnerable at almost every opportunity. Had Europe known they were dealing with the real possibility of no deal from day one things may have unfolded differently? biggbn said:
768 said:
They'd have said no deal nearly 2 years ago, if you can call that negotiating then fair enough.
I have no dog in the Brexit fight but May and co have presented Britain.Inc as weak, wavering and vulnerable at almost every opportunity. Had Europe known they were dealing with the real possibility of no deal from day one things may have unfolded differently? If in 2016 the U.K. had said “ right lads we’re off it’s been a blast “
I’d imagine we’d have a deal by now on much more favourable terms
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