Rorschach
Sonny Walters
You'll never get rid of Wales.*Fingers crossed*. Just Wales and the North to go then.
You'll never get rid of Wales.*Fingers crossed*. Just Wales and the North to go then.
Mogg is a disaster capitalist. While there is a path to no deal Brexit he will take it.Genuine question: what is the strategy of the ERG hold-outs? How are they hoping or expecting this will play out? I don't think I've actually heard them put anything forward, though I could have missed it.
A few days ago on here I suggested that, from the point of view of brexiteers, May's deal might just represent the least-bad of the realistic outcomes at this stage - essentially the same reasoning Jacob Rees-Mogg came out with over the past 24 hours. So if he thinks that, how do his ERG colleagues see it differently?
No deal almost certainly isn't going to happen, so do they actually, genuinely feel that May's deal is just so unacceptable they're prepared to accept a softer brexit or no brexit at all? What were their actions intended to achieve?
Free trade is not efficient? What kind of trade is more efficient that free trade?
Mogg is a disaster capitalist. While there is a path to no deal Brexit he will take it.
You are against the NHS and think it’s an outdated concept?
We would because although seems fine to you it won't to the majority....most likely.Sounds fine to me
I don't seal my house against rats, I just don't leave food out for them. I don't get rats in my house.
That would be up to the EU - we wouldn't be the ones putting up a border.
Did he vote May's deal today? If so that torpedoes my point. I didn't check the vote. His daddy won't be pleased (unless he is dead and I can't be arsed checking if he is)But Mogg indicated he was willing to support May's deal (not sure whether or not he actually did in the end). And my point is that, in reality, there is little realistic prospect of no deal - the EU won't allow it, and our government wouldn't have the balls even if they did. So with that in mind, what exactly is it that they're trying to achieve?
Sorry, I meant the current EU setup.
We only have Free Trade within the EU, but have no control to negotiate other markets.
This benefits poorer countries that have limited exports, but we get a worse deal with USA, China, Japan etc. as we could negotiate lower rates with them as they want our services cheaper in return. There's also inefficiencies as most of our exports are harder to replicate, yet we're not able to negotiate better tariffs for these.
I would be for worldwide global free trade, just not the current EU-cuckhold setup.
Did he vote May's deal today? If so that torpedoes my point. I didn't check the vote. His daddy won't be pleased (unless he is dead and I can't be arsed checking if he is)
As for no deal, the EU will allow it in 2 weeks time. They certainly don't like it, but they can't stop it. I think you are correct on the courage limits of the UK government. They'll do something other than no deal in the next 2 weeks as they don't want their names associated with it, and as far as I can see perception and legacy seems to be more important than the what is best for the UK in their eyes.
That's not how money works.How many hospitals could you build for £4.2 Billion!!?
That is what Brexit planning has cost so far.
It's the Irish one too.Ah yes. The true English sentiment on NI.
The EU will give the UK every opportunity to avoid the no deal route. Needless to say, it is not in their interest that no deal happens, but the decision to go to straight to no deal is still within the UK's purview. All they have to do is nothing in the next 2 weeks. The EU has shown the escape routes but can't force the UK to take one.I'm not certain. He said he'd back it if the DUP either backed it or abstained - obviously neither of those happened, but I briefly saw a list of the tory rebels earlier and don't recall seeing his name on it (could be wrong though).
Re. no deal: The EU have already taken steps to greatly reduce the likelihood of a no deal by floating the prospect of a long extension (which I'm still not convinced was requested). They couldn't stop it happening if we were hell-bent on it, but short of that they've shown that they're the ones pulling the strings. They will do absolutely everything within their power to prevent it (and with May in charge, that'll be plenty), because for them it's a lose:lose - either it'll be the horror show many claim it will be and they suffer along with us, OR it goes better than widely prophesised, which will be rocket fuel for anti-EU movements across the continent.
They ain't gonna let it happen.
That's not how money works.
That £4.2b didn't just disappear, it was spent. Some people provided those services paid for - they will now have that money and spend it. Others will provide goods and services when they do.
On the basis that most of that money was spent within the UK, then it will have done more good than spaffing it up the EU.
Well no. Your opinion would appear to be that NI is nothing more than a drain on the UK coffers, which it may be. Irish sentiments are more nationalistic rather than financial. That is not the same.It's the Irish one too.
Then spend it...but on something where you get a hospital or school or 10 at the end of it! Instead we spend it and get bugger all. Such is the waste of Brexit.
Yet we can't quickly and easily outline the benifits we'd gain from leaving the EU. If you can, please do...
Spending it on a state school or hospital is committing to continue throwing money at it in perpetuity. There are few worse things we could do with the money.Then spend it...but on something where you get a hospital or school or 10 at the end of it! Instead we spend it and get bugger all. Such is the waste of Brexit.
I know quite a few people from the South and not a single one of them wants their taxes to pay for NI.Well no. Your opinion would appear to be that NI is nothing more than a drain on the UK coffers, which it may be. Irish sentiments are more nationalistic rather than financial. That is not the same.
With the insular press getting so caught up in calling this May's deal, people are forgetting it's it's actually the EU's deal that parliament is rejecting as not good enough.The EU will give the UK every opportunity to avoid the no deal route. Needless to say, it is not in their interest that no deal happens, but the decision to go to straight to no deal is still within the UK's purview. All they have to do is nothing in the next 2 weeks. The EU has shown the escape routes but can't force the UK to take one.
I know your opinion on this but it is a lose/lose IMO. There is no other way to view it from a trade perspective at least.
Money in the UK is fake anyway, they can just ask the Bank of England to add 4,000,000,000 to a database column.
Bendy Bananas
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However I only just saw the Will Self / Mark Francois clip from a few weeks ago, and MF almost made me change my mind on voting leave. What an idiot.