We're approaching the vinegar strokes as far as Brexit is concerned.
If we actually leave the EU on 29th March I will eat something that's been frozen and then microwaved.
03-11-2019, 11:20 AM
Monty92
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
If we actually leave the EU on 29th March I will eat something that's been frozen and then microwaved.
It's certainly going to be an interesting week, Clive.
I can honestly say I have not one f*ckity clue what's going to happen.
03-11-2019, 11:24 AM
Burney
Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
It's certainly going to be an interesting week, Clive.
I can honestly say I have not one f*ckity clue what's going to happen.
Nor me. It's such a gigantic cluster-fùck, I've given up even trying to speculate.
03-11-2019, 11:31 AM
Billy Goat Sverige
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
If we actually leave the EU on 29th March I will eat something that's been frozen and then microwaved.
Is that because you won’t be able to buy any fresh produce? I think my mum and dad have already got their doomsday provisions at the ready.
03-11-2019, 11:32 AM
Monty92
Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Nor me. It's such a gigantic cluster-fùck, I've given up even trying to speculate.
I thought you believed, given there is no majority for any deal on the table, that No Deal is the logical conclusion? :shrug:
03-11-2019, 11:34 AM
Sir C
Quote:
Originally Posted by Billy Goat Sverige
Is that because you won’t be able to buy any fresh produce? I think my mum and dad have already got their doomsday provisions at the ready.
:shrug: I'm not fussed, really. I'm pretty much self-sufficient here. My new chickens are delivering 2 eggs a day and, by September, I'll have apples and cherries aplenty. The EU can shove its fresh produce up its árse and fúck off while it's doing it.
03-11-2019, 11:37 AM
Burney
Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
I thought you believed, given there is no majority for any deal on the table, that No Deal is the logical conclusion? :shrug:
There's no getting around the fact that No Deal is the default by law. Assuming May's deal is defeated, it would take a statutory instrument to prevent us leaving on 29th March. The question is whether that is feasible logistically or politically.
03-11-2019, 11:38 AM
Burney
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
:shrug: I'm not fussed, really. I'm pretty much self-sufficient here. My new chickens are delivering 2 eggs a day and, by September, I'll have apples and cherries aplenty. The EU can shove its fresh produce up its árse and fúck off while it's doing it.
I put my first early spuds in the other day, so I'll be grand.
03-11-2019, 11:38 AM
Sir C
Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
I put my first early spuds in the other day, so I'll be grand.
I'll swap you an egg for a rake of spuds.
03-11-2019, 11:40 AM
Burney
Quote:
Originally Posted by Sir C
I'll swap you an egg for a rake of spuds.
One egg? For an entire rake? You're taking the pìss, Michael!