King of Kings wrote: » One politican did...a back bencer at that....ONE out of 650 MPs....wasnt even Prince Phillip but a back bench MP..get over your dramatics... Hostile? Not saying the UK have been gracious but the hostile ones have been the EU aptly described as the ex girlfriend who keyed your car and stole your cat. Purposely made it really hard for UK to leave in to make a stance and warn any others off considering leaving. You are barking up the wrong tree.
King of Kings wrote: » One politican did...a back bencer at that....ONE out of 650 MPs....wasnt even Prince Phillip but a back bench MP..get over your dramatics... Hostile? Not saying the UK have been gracious but the hostile ones have been the EU aptly described as the ex girlfriend who keyed your car and stole your cat.Purposely made it really hard for UK to leave in to make a stance and warn any others off considering leaving. You are barking up the wrong tree.
Deleted User wrote: » I love reading stuff like this. Whenever I think of any problems in my own life, there are some things that comfort me to think about. Hope you don't mind me adding you to that list of things that make me grateful of what I've got.
King of Kings wrote: » Happy to help. You are genuinely one of favourite posters as your threads tend to be interesting ..so all good.
ohnonotgmail wrote: » The only side that made it hard for the UK to leave the EU was the UK itself by way of its totally incompetent handling of negotiations. Helped by the fact that the UK didnt actually know what brexit actually meant or entailed and neither did the people who voted for it. There is a little bit more to international negotiation than posturing and sloganeering. Brexit means Brexit. What a stupid bloody slogan.
sbsquarepants wrote: » One of the most tragic/comical exchanges between world leaders you will ever witness was Angela Merkel repeatedly asking Theresa May "Can you please just tell us what it is you want?" and she couldn't. Sums up brexit perfectly in two sentences! EU: What do you want?. UK: We don't know
ceegee wrote: » The Tories can't even agree amongst themselves what they want, kinda makes it hard for the other side to reach an agreement with them. Everyone knew from the offset what things the EU couldn't back down on, yet the Tories keep coming back with the same unworkable demands. If I go into burger king and repeatedly order a big Mac and refuse anything else, who's fault is it if I end up with no food?
Sycamore Tree wrote: » Brexit will never happen. It's the Bobby Ewing shower scene.
1874 wrote: » They are really cutting it close, how are they going to wrangle it? the no confidence in May rejected, so whats the options? A peoples vote? do we all/they have two years from March '19? Im fairly sick of hearing the lickspitle Varadkers comments on it all, he really is trying to worm his way into an EU job as he knows he's done here. I dont think anybody really expected a Bobby Ewing shower scene, so what drama do we have to look forward to? what are the possibilities?
We are wasting Billions of pounds of taxpayers money trying to negotiate in a short space of time. Leaving the EU in March 2019 will allow the UK good time to negotiate more efficiently. The EU will be more eager to accept a deal on our terms having lost a major partner. More details We will save billions of pounds from our EU divorce payment as well as a similar amount from Civil Service and Govt costs. This money will be used to support our own country whilst we await the EU to talk to us to make deals more in our favour. The EU border in Ireland to be managed simply by having a dual Euro / pound currency as legal tender in both the North and South. Exports to the South would be dealt with in Euro and vice versa when importing to the North. Rates fixed at time of the deal.
Peregrinus wrote: » Sorry, what?
Grayson wrote: » Just saw this. over 240k signatureshttps://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/229963 Their idea is that we partially adapt sterling as a currency with fixed rates.
topper75 wrote: » Maybe I'm tired now and now thinking straight, but what has currency rates got to do with customs? It's about customs, right?
Pretzeluck wrote: » No, UK is an economic powerhouse that is self sufficient. One of the top economies in the world.
1st dalkey dalkey wrote: » "Purposely made it really hard for UK to leave in to make a stance and warn any others off considering leaving." It is not hard to leave. It is hard to get an acceptable agreement. So the EU is not making it hard for the UK to leave. The UK is free to leave at any time, as is any other member. But it is not free to dictate its future relationship with the EU. That requires negotiation and agreement. We have had that negotiation and agreement. But now the UK decides it wants more, as it has always done. The EU have had enough of that and effectively told May that it was finished with negotiation. Take the deal or leave it. The UK can still leave quite easily. Just either accept the negotiated deal or leave without one. No one is stopping the UK but the UK itself.
Grayson wrote: » We've had a Tory NI minister who didn't understand the very basics of northern Ireland politics. There was a Tory MP who thought that an english person could turn up in Dublin and get a passport. Really, they don't seem to have a clue about Ireland and think we're bullying them because we're standing up for our interests. And they seem to be really shocked that the rest of the EU is on our side.
Grayson wrote: » Not to mention the crap they're throwing our way. Twitter is filled with Brexiteers saying that Ireland is the EU's lapdog. In reality we said we didn't want a hard border and the Eu are backing us up. Rather than our politicians doing what the EU wants, they are doing what the vast majority of the Irish public want and fighting for a frictionless border. The Tories said they won't put a hard border in place. When they're asked to sign an agreement saying this, they say that they're being trapped. We've had a Tory NI minister who didn't understand the very basics of northern Ireland politics. There was a Tory MP who thought that an english person could turn up in Dublin and get a passport. Really, they don't seem to have a clue about Ireland and think we're bullying them because we're standing up for our interests. And they seem to be really shocked that the rest of the EU is on our side.
Pretzeluck wrote: » See the country go into economic crisis after no deal Brexit, just see. Europe prepare the bail out money.