Monty's key predictions:
Labour would end up voting through the withdrawal agreement (right)
The majority of Tory MPs would sooner vote for a soft Brexit (or second referendum) than No Deal (right)
The ERG would bend (half-right)
What's my prize?
Printable View
Monty's key predictions:
Labour would end up voting through the withdrawal agreement (right)
The majority of Tory MPs would sooner vote for a soft Brexit (or second referendum) than No Deal (right)
The ERG would bend (half-right)
What's my prize?
Should we not wait to see if any of these scenarios transpire? ... you big nosed featherwit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
Sorry, I didn't know Labour had voted for anything of the sort yet?Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
Have the majority of Tory Mp's voted for a second ref?
The ERG havn't got behind her deal yet and are showing signs of turning against her again.
so i think that makes it 0/3 for You on those "key" predictions (forgetting all the others that you got wrong)
1/ Not right by any manner of means yet - there has been no discussion, let alone an agreement to support the dealQuote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
2/ The majority of Tory MPs have categorically voted against a soft Brexit and a Second Referendum
3/ The ERG has bent to some extent, but not enough and is highly unlikely do so again after last night's fiasco.
Other than that, great work. :rolleyes:
Honestly, are you actually trying to make yourself look stupid?
What you need, old chap, is a hobby. Or even a healthy, satisfying sexual relationship. Either would chill you out a bit.Quote:
Originally Posted by Monty92
Does he need to try?Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Voting against a soft Brexit and a Second Referendum is a very different thing to facilitating a No Deal, which only a minority of Tory MPs would do.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
:hehe: It's one thing to be wrong; it's quite another to tell people how right you were, when you were clearly wrong.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
Still, it's good entertainment.
I can't remember either of them predicting May bending over and letting JC take her up the arse tbh, it's almost as if nobody had/has a clue what is/was likely to happen.Quote:
Originally Posted by WES
If I was JC I would set my red lines (that she won't agree to) and then eventually walk away and blame her, she is then left with little options and the whole mess will look like a Tory cock up. He could end up getting elected without actually having had a decent idea on brexit at anytime. i think the Tory party are so close to ripping themselves to shreds. :yikes:
To be fair, trying to predict what May will do based on any expectations of honesty, rationality, common sense, party welfare or national interest is a hopeless undertaking. Every time you think she's reached her nadir, she finds a new way to limbo under it. It's extraordinary, really.Quote:
Originally Posted by Pokster
Corbyn is being invited into a trap here - that much is obvious. Labour's entire Brexit strategy has been predicated on refusing to clarify what it actually wants so it can blame the tories regardless of what happens. Anything that forces it into adopting unambiguous positions will lose it support from one side or another. He has to play it very carefully indeed. Either way, I would expect nothing whatsoever to result from these discussions.
Oh I agree it is a trap, he has to be seen to talk to her but in all likleyhood will walk away blaming her. She is a dad man/person/gender fluid whatever walkingQuote:
Originally Posted by Burney
I was wondering the same thing.Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
No, sir, are YOU trying to make yourself look stupid? Here you were, chortling with glee at the prospect of Brexit. Where are your gods now?Quote:
Originally Posted by Burney
#Picts #Albion #EastGermanAutosFTW