I thought yesterday's motion was to remove no deal as a possibility from the March 29th deadline?
I would like to remain as I think it would be far better for my generation of people, but I can't help but feel the threat of no deal was our biggest bargaining chip to use against the EU. Now that is removed it's May/Corbyn/anyone else's deal Vs Remain.
Bloody stupid, if you ask me. But perhaps I've misunderstood.
Because politicians know better than the voting public, rQuote:
Originally Posted by Rich
Well I suppose that is true given that most of the public are poorly educated beasts. But surely, surely any attempt to get a better deal from the EU would have been helped by us threatening to walk away with no deal.Quote:
Originally Posted by IUFG
The EU have played a blinder here and refused to blink. Now anyone trying to obtain a better deal is just hoping for goodwill from the EU.
Nope, not understood at all. It's bloody ridiculous, when negotiating anything you always have to have the option to walk away. It's as if they're all ****ing stupidQuote:
Originally Posted by Rich
Yes, it's a terrible negotiating stance, and they're doing it because they have never had any intention of implementing the Leave decision.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich
Someone was on TV last night calling it ‘The Great Brexit Stitch Up’ and maintained that it’s been a carefully coordinated plan to stop Brexit from the start.Quote:
Originally Posted by Ash
No ****, Sherlock! May was the ideal "patsy" - I genuinely don't think she is conspiritorial, or necessarily much of a "remainer", though unlike many of her colleagues such as Gove she prioritises controlling borders to opening up world trade opportunities. But she is a dreadfully weak leader with no vision, and easily manipulated by civil servants, the EU and other assorted establishment types who want to remain. She is a cautious Carol, when we needed someone with conviction.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich
She is now so weak that she has failed to sack Cabinet members who disobeyed a three-line whip. Brexiteers such as Boris, David Davis, Raab and McVey were honourable enough to resign the moment they could not support Government policy. Rudd, Guake, Clark etc have been given a free pass.
So now the gloves have to come off. No more Queensbury Rules. I heard that sanctimonious toad James O'Brien on LBC just now calling Nigel Farage out for "treason" because he has invited EU member states to veto the inevitable UK application for an extension (it just needs one). Never mind that Blair has been advising the EU since we triggered Article 50 on how to negotiate with the UK. We should welcome any member state that is prepared to break ranks from the corrupt cartel and say "we see no reason for our citizens to grant such an extension, and as the UK's citizens voted to leave , we should let them".
So Ash - you're clearly a politically astute chap so 'splain me this. Why does this speaker bloke, practically a convicted rapist by all accounts, insist on bellowing out the result of a vote we have all managed to hear perfectly well just two seconds before?Quote:
Originally Posted by Ash
Strikes me as a bit of a garrulous arse.
The Ayes have it! The Ayes have it!Quote:
Originally Posted by Herbert Augustus Chapman
Would you rather a face with no ayes or noes?Quote:
Originally Posted by Herbert Augustus Chapman
What do you mean by welcome them? Ask 'em round for a beer?Quote:
Originally Posted by Yesterday Once More
Lock up!!Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich
. . . . . . .
If the Italians prevented this sabotage, I'd buy them all a prosecco.
You mean if they block an extension? Don’t all the EU puppets have to do what Tusk tells them to?Quote:
Originally Posted by Yesterday Once More
it's to make us look more ridiculous when it is shown on news outlets around the worldQuote:
Originally Posted by Herbert Augustus Chapman
Italian birds grow it out mate ...fact!Quote:
Originally Posted by Yesterday Once More
In addition to all the infantile hooting, hollering and general baboonery?Quote:
Originally Posted by Pat Vegas
:nod: he looks like a reject from Eggheads or QI or something.Quote:
Originally Posted by Herbert Augustus Chapman
If you really think the last 3 years of unprecedented political cluster****, up to an including last night, has been a carefully co-ordinated conspiracy then you're more paranoid than the average Corbynista in a synagogue.Quote:
Originally Posted by Rich
May introduced a bill. A Tory backbencher added an ammendement, which May didn't want. So Spellmen tried to withdraw it. The Speaker said no, Cooper moved it and the ammendment was passed by 4 on a free vote despite the govt voting against.
Thus May now tried to vote down the ammended bill, despite her having introduced it, remember? So there's now not a free vote but a 3-line whip. And she loses by 40, 10x as much as when she just had a free vote.
I'm more inclined to believe that Mossad was behind 9/11 than anyone in the UK government or Parliament knows what the fück they're doing.
It was Mossad gan. The 'falling man' can clearly be heard shouting "some big nosed **** pushed me!" - probably MontyQuote:
Originally Posted by Ganpati's Goonerz--AFC's Aboriginal Fertility Cult
Quote:
Originally Posted by Ash
Taking no deal off the table has made no difference as we will still be in a no deal situation in 2 weeks time.
What it has done is made May's non-deal more likely but she may not be able to bring that vote back in this session of parliament without changes to the motion. It is unlikely that the EU will grant an extension without a plan and it is quite clear that there isn't much of a plan.
I think they've all got scooters already YOMQuote:
Originally Posted by Yesterday Once More
I've no idea, Herbs. Apparently monstrous pomposity is a prime component of parliamentary procedure.Quote:
Originally Posted by Herbert Augustus Chapman