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

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

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markjmd

552 posts

68 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
Gilbertron said:
F1GTRUeno said:
Nobody tired of this yet?

You got what you wanted. To feel significant in your tiny lives for a moment and I'm sure the 'victory' of 2016 felt amazing for you but the crushing reality is that you don't really matter as evidenced by the farce that has been the last three years.

At this point Brexit doesn't really matter at all to anyone, it's just lost in the noise around it. You got your voices heard, you were never going to get them acted upon, surely you've gotta realise that by now. No matter if we leave or stay it won't be what you actually wanted but you've made a whole bunch of people miserable in the process throughout this country and abroad and Britain is a joke.
All the talk of living in a dictatorship seems to have stemmed from and, initially, been a reply to this.
Right, and how inaccurate is that post exactly, when you really stop to think about it?

chunder27

2,309 posts

208 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
In all honesty, all I feel is utter disregard for anyone in politics and the mainstream media who have simply made themselves look utterly pathetic throughout this whole process.

The vote went the way none of them wanted, why? Because they are all utterly out of touch with the working class people of this country (mainly outside London) in most areas, (even those that voted remain especially in Scotland did so as a backlash from their referendum years before, but I understand that and fair enough).

All people and business wants is a clear direction, that has never really been there despite 3 years of garbage from these rabbit in headlights tossers who can't get their own way.

If some businesses fail, so be it, others will arrive to replace them, it will take time, I am prepared for that and to cope with the downturn that will come with it, in my mind it is worth it. Those that failed in the main were heavily reliant on EU tariffs and bungs to exist in the first place, so obviously will suffer now.

We are not weak, incapable, hopeless at anything, we are a leading light in many ways (sadly masked by lack of ambition from our government who have relied on unskilled labour and mass immigration to bolster their back pockets and their paymasters in the service industries New Labour and the old Tories pushed in the late 20th century), we just need to have a strong leader and the willingness to have some balls and show these nimbi es that we can fight our own way, do our own thing and be strong.

The embarrassing side is not how we are viewed, it is more the way these so called politicians have dithered, wasted time and made us, the people who voted, a laughing stock, when all we want to do is bloody well get on with it!

chrispmartha

15,473 posts

129 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
chunder27 said:
In all honesty, all I feel is utter disregard for anyone in politics and the mainstream media who have simply made themselves look utterly pathetic throughout this whole process.

The vote went the way none of them wanted, why? Because they are all utterly out of touch with the working class people of this country (mainly outside London) in most areas, (even those that voted remain especially in Scotland did so as a backlash from their referendum years before, but I understand that and fair enough).

All people and business wants is a clear direction, that has never really been there despite 3 years of garbage from these rabbit in headlights tossers who can't get their own way.

If some businesses fail, so be it, others will arrive to replace them, it will take time, I am prepared for that and to cope with the downturn that will come with it, in my mind it is worth it. Those that failed in the main were heavily reliant on EU tariffs and bungs to exist in the first place, so obviously will suffer now.

We are not weak, incapable, hopeless at anything, we are a leading light in many ways (sadly masked by lack of ambition from our government who have relied on unskilled labour and mass immigration to bolster their back pockets and their paymasters in the service industries New Labour and the old Tories pushed in the late 20th century), we just need to have a strong leader and the willingness to have some balls and show these nimbi es that we can fight our own way, do our own thing and be strong.

The embarrassing side is not how we are viewed, it is more the way these so called politicians have dithered, wasted time and made us, the people who voted, a laughing stock, when all we want to do is bloody well get on with it!
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?

And do you think the main Brexiteers Reese Mogg, Johnson or Farage have a grasp of what the average person on the street want, think or go through in life?

Robertj21a

16,477 posts

105 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
chrispmartha said:
chunder27 said:
In all honesty, all I feel is utter disregard for anyone in politics and the mainstream media who have simply made themselves look utterly pathetic throughout this whole process.

The vote went the way none of them wanted, why? Because they are all utterly out of touch with the working class people of this country (mainly outside London) in most areas, (even those that voted remain especially in Scotland did so as a backlash from their referendum years before, but I understand that and fair enough).

All people and business wants is a clear direction, that has never really been there despite 3 years of garbage from these rabbit in headlights tossers who can't get their own way.

If some businesses fail, so be it, others will arrive to replace them, it will take time, I am prepared for that and to cope with the downturn that will come with it, in my mind it is worth it. Those that failed in the main were heavily reliant on EU tariffs and bungs to exist in the first place, so obviously will suffer now.

We are not weak, incapable, hopeless at anything, we are a leading light in many ways (sadly masked by lack of ambition from our government who have relied on unskilled labour and mass immigration to bolster their back pockets and their paymasters in the service industries New Labour and the old Tories pushed in the late 20th century), we just need to have a strong leader and the willingness to have some balls and show these nimbi es that we can fight our own way, do our own thing and be strong.

The embarrassing side is not how we are viewed, it is more the way these so called politicians have dithered, wasted time and made us, the people who voted, a laughing stock, when all we want to do is bloody well get on with it!
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?

And do you think the main Brexiteers Reese Mogg, Johnson or Farage have a grasp of what the average person on the street want, think or go through in life?
It's not patronising guff. It's written by someone who actually understands - seemingly much better than you. No wonder that Remainers still don't 'get it'.

psi310398

9,086 posts

203 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
chrispmartha said:
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?

And do you think the main Brexiteers Reese Mogg, Johnson or Farage have a grasp of what the average person on the street want, think or go through in life?
RM, Johnson and Farage repeatedly go to the trouble of standing for election, thereby allowing the average person in the street a chance to accept or reject what they say.

To be successful doing this, I'd imagine they all to a greater or lesser degree do need to spend a lot of time listening to exactly what the average person on the street wants, thinks or goes through in life.

chrispmartha

15,473 posts

129 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
Robertj21a said:
chrispmartha said:
chunder27 said:
In all honesty, all I feel is utter disregard for anyone in politics and the mainstream media who have simply made themselves look utterly pathetic throughout this whole process.

The vote went the way none of them wanted, why? Because they are all utterly out of touch with the working class people of this country (mainly outside London) in most areas, (even those that voted remain especially in Scotland did so as a backlash from their referendum years before, but I understand that and fair enough).

All people and business wants is a clear direction, that has never really been there despite 3 years of garbage from these rabbit in headlights tossers who can't get their own way.

If some businesses fail, so be it, others will arrive to replace them, it will take time, I am prepared for that and to cope with the downturn that will come with it, in my mind it is worth it. Those that failed in the main were heavily reliant on EU tariffs and bungs to exist in the first place, so obviously will suffer now.

We are not weak, incapable, hopeless at anything, we are a leading light in many ways (sadly masked by lack of ambition from our government who have relied on unskilled labour and mass immigration to bolster their back pockets and their paymasters in the service industries New Labour and the old Tories pushed in the late 20th century), we just need to have a strong leader and the willingness to have some balls and show these nimbi es that we can fight our own way, do our own thing and be strong.

The embarrassing side is not how we are viewed, it is more the way these so called politicians have dithered, wasted time and made us, the people who voted, a laughing stock, when all we want to do is bloody well get on with it!
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?

And do you think the main Brexiteers Reese Mogg, Johnson or Farage have a grasp of what the average person on the street want, think or go through in life?
It's not patronising guff. It's written by someone who actually understands - seemingly much better than you. No wonder that Remainers still don't 'get it'.
Erm I said personally it’s patronising, what is a ‘working class person?’ And why does he think they (whoever they are) all voted for brexit, he no more ‘understands’ what other people think than anyone else.



Phud

1,262 posts

143 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
toppstuff said:
I will ask the same question of you cranked.

Give me one example of something you cannot do right now that you want to, because of the EU.
Land sea bass if I am fishing off UK waters

chrispmartha

15,473 posts

129 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
psi310398 said:
chrispmartha said:
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?

And do you think the main Brexiteers Reese Mogg, Johnson or Farage have a grasp of what the average person on the street want, think or go through in life?
RM, Johnson and Farage repeatedly go to the trouble of standing for election, thereby allowing the average person in the street a chance to accept or reject what they say.

To be successful doing this, I'd imagine they all to a greater or lesser degree do need to spend a lot of time listening to exactly what the average person on the street wants, thinks or goes through in life.
So if the politicians are brexiteers they understand what the average person thinks but if they're remainers they don’t? That IMO is what’s being insinuated

Digga

40,317 posts

283 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
chrispmartha said:
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?
People who know works canteens in northern towns don't serve guacamole with chips?

gooner1

10,223 posts

179 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
Digga said:
chrispmartha said:
Well personally I think that’s a load of patronising guff. What are classing as ‘working class people’?
People who know works canteens in northern towns don't serve guacamole with chips?
Correct, it ruins the gravy.

psi310398

9,086 posts

203 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
chrispmartha said:
So if the politicians are brexiteers they understand what the average person thinks but if they're remainers they don’t? That IMO is what’s being insinuated
I'm insinuating nothing of the sort.

I was just challenging your (IMO) rather lazy assumption that the three above have no clue about the lives of the average voters and adducing a reason why I thought you might be wrong.

It follows from what I say, that Remainers who are repeatedly elected probably do the same.

chrispmartha

15,473 posts

129 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
psi310398 said:
chrispmartha said:
So if the politicians are brexiteers they understand what the average person thinks but if they're remainers they don’t? That IMO is what’s being insinuated
I'm insinuating nothing of the sort.

I was just challenging your (IMO) rather lazy assumption that the three above have no clue about the lives of the average voters and adducing a reason why I thought you might be wrong.

It follows from what I say, that Remainers who are repeatedly elected probably do the same.
My apologies I got you mixed up with the poster I originally responded to.

dangerousB

1,697 posts

190 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
Phud said:
Land sea bass if I am fishing off UK waters
Despite the UK arguing that 2 - 3 was more a realistic daily target for recreational anglers in 2019 (in our OWN waters) the Commission wouldn't budge and dismissed evidence from CEFAS stating that this would only increase take by a maximum of 23%.

They believed their own assumption that this would double take - from recreational fishing which has nowhere near the ecological pressure of commercial fishing (whose limits they increased this year).

You're able to take 1 bass per angler, per day though until October this year - you'll no doubt be ecstatic to hear that! rolleyes

toppstuff

13,698 posts

247 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
Phud said:
toppstuff said:
I will ask the same question of you cranked.

Give me one example of something you cannot do right now that you want to, because of the EU.
Land sea bass if I am fishing off UK waters
rofl

Really?! Is the best example you can think of resulting from breaking free of the " EU dictatorship" !!


Phud

1,262 posts

143 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
dangerousB said:
Despite the UK arguing that 2 - 3 was more a realistic daily target for recreational anglers in 2019 (in our OWN waters) the Commission wouldn't budge and dismissed evidence from CEFAS stating that this would only increase take by a maximum of 23%.

They believed their own assumption that this would double take - from recreational fishing which has nowhere near the ecological pressure of commercial fishing (whose limits they increased this year).

You're able to take 1 bass per angler, per day though until October this year - you'll no doubt be ecstatic to hear that! rolleyes
I know but as a French person I can land all I want, same goes for crawfish, same region different size allowed to be landed. Same for farming rules.

Its daft

Phud

1,262 posts

143 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
toppstuff said:
Phud said:
toppstuff said:
I will ask the same question of you cranked.

Give me one example of something you cannot do right now that you want to, because of the EU.
Land sea bass if I am fishing off UK waters
rofl

Really?! Is the best example you can think of resulting from breaking free of the " EU dictatorship" !!
Is that the best you can do? Not able to accept a point you try to change the point, oh well..

cb31

1,142 posts

136 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
toppstuff said:
Phud said:
toppstuff said:
I will ask the same question of you cranked.

Give me one example of something you cannot do right now that you want to, because of the EU.
Land sea bass if I am fishing off UK waters
rofl

Really?! Is the best example you can think of resulting from breaking free of the " EU dictatorship" !!
amusingduck said:
Oh it's this game again.

  1. Someone names something
  2. The goalposts are moved to That's what you're bothered about? roflolzlzolzolzol
You were right smile

amusingduck

9,396 posts

136 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
cb31 said:
You were right smile
Beat me to it! thumbup


crankedup

25,764 posts

243 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
toppstuff said:
crankedup said:
Simple, direct and very true I would imagine for millions of others in the referendum.
I will ask the same question of you cranked.

Give me one example of something you cannot do right now that you want to, because of the EU.
So you can then post the same answer as you did for amusingduck. If you thought about the reply a little deeper you would notice that it covers a whole load of benefits perceived by myself and no doubt millions of other people who voted to leave the E.U.

andymadmak

14,560 posts

270 months

Wednesday 3rd July 2019
quotequote all
toppstuff said:
Phud said:
toppstuff said:
I will ask the same question of you cranked.

Give me one example of something you cannot do right now that you want to, because of the EU.
Land sea bass if I am fishing off UK waters
rofl

Really?! Is the best example you can think of resulting from breaking free of the " EU dictatorship" !!
And this is why people struggle to engage in any reasonable discussion with you.
May I remind you of the challenge you posed?

Toppstuff said:
When we leave the EU - name ONE thing you can do that you cannot do already. One thing.. Go on.
The implication in your challenge is that leaving the EU will not result in being able to do anything more than you can currently do with the UK as a member.

He, and others have named one thing. Your challenge has been met. But now you're moving the goalposts, to include some sort of worthiness measure, with presumably that worthiness being determined by your own values. So if it doesn't impact you personally, and if you can't see the importance of it to your life then you can dismiss it and ridicule the poster with ROFLs.
Do you not see that your attitude (as manifested by too many Remain voters) is a massive part of the problem with the post referendum debate?
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