By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions. We in turn value your personal details in accordance with our Privacy Policy.
Please log in or register. Registered visitors get fewer ads.
OUT WITH A DEAL EATING OUR CAKE AND LOVING IT suck it up remoaners
And like a typical anti democracy remoaner he decided the will of the people should be ignored the minute the democratic result was in total fecking hypocrite 😂😂😂😂😂😂
Despite it being voted in to law by the commons the spineless two faced remoaner MPs have totally abandoned any morals and decided to ignore the will of the British people.
It will be remembered and no election or referendum will ever be the same again in this country.
The one thing that will come is a massive surge in the popularity of UKIP or a similar party in the future who stand for the 52%.
Happy Days.
[Post edited 1 Jan 2021 14:13]
OUT AFLI SUCK IT UP REMOANER LOSERS
🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧 🇬🇧
The wait was well worth it. on 14:21 - Apr 25 by Highjack
Perhaps, but then nothing focuses the mind and attention like a looming and final deadline. Remember back to those halcyon days where you’ve got to hand an assignment in to your tutor by Tuesday or you’ll fail the course. You got it done in time. If the tutor had said “there’s no rush, hand it in when you want“ you’d be up the student union necking pints and numerous Swedish birds until the cows come home.
An assignment deadline is a little less complex than a trade deal, I like the analogy but still!
The wait was well worth it. on 14:21 - Apr 25 by Highjack
Perhaps, but then nothing focuses the mind and attention like a looming and final deadline. Remember back to those halcyon days where you’ve got to hand an assignment in to your tutor by Tuesday or you’ll fail the course. You got it done in time. If the tutor had said “there’s no rush, hand it in when you want“ you’d be up the student union necking pints and numerous Swedish birds until the cows come home.
Now this is very true (except for the Swedish girls in my case). Nothing focuses the mind like a deadline.
0
The wait was well worth it. on 15:16 - Apr 25 with 2001 views
The wait was well worth it. on 15:02 - Apr 25 by waynekerr55
An assignment deadline is a little less complex than a trade deal, I like the analogy but still!
Yes it is over simplifying it but it’s Parkinson’s law in a nutshell. The more time you’ve got to complete a task the longer it’ll take. In this case the EU want to keep the status quo for as long as possible so without a firm deadline they could drag it out infinitely as you correctly say.
The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.
The wait was well worth it. on 16:15 - Apr 25 by waynekerr55
Well do you think that politicians (on both sides) can deal with both things at once?
Call me a cynic...
I think most of them still struggle to use a knife and fork at the same time. Maybe that is Cummings real job, to mash Bojo's food up so he can be spoon fed?
The wait was well worth it. on 23:14 - Apr 25 by Catullus
Hasn't barnier said it can be done, as long as the UK is willing to talk about things that are important to the EU.
Sounds like the EU wants to cherry pick
Well that was always likely to be part of the problem. The EU's priority in any discussions will be to discuss things that are import to the EU while the UK will want to discuss things important to the UK. That's how it works and that's why it's unlikely to be sorted by the end of December. If the only things that were going to be discussed were the things important to the UK, then yes, it could possibly be done by the end of December but that's pie in the sky and isn't going to happen.
0
The wait was well worth it. on 12:46 - Apr 26 with 1744 views
The wait was well worth it. on 20:09 - Apr 25 by Pete3001
Gents, Why are still arguing about this? Whether one likes it or not we have left.
If Brexit was just 2 parties signing a few pieces of paper, then yes, it would be finished but nothing other than that has happened yet and the real Brexit is only just starting. The signing of a few pieces of paper is like signing a consent form to have a leg amputation surgery. The actual surgery is a bit more complicated.
1
The wait was well worth it. on 15:33 - Apr 26 with 1716 views
The wait was well worth it. on 17:39 - Apr 25 by WarwickHunt
OK - let’s keep it simple...do you know of any trade deals that were done in 12 months?
Ah simple now that I like
I know lots that were done in less than 12 months. Ah those football cards were such fun.
However if the scope of your question was much more specific, then yes I assume many simple trade deals have been done within 12 months, relating to the EU then I think we are returning to the logic of if it has not been done before, it cannot be done, which, basically leaves us pre primeval slime.
As said need is a great driver.
As, in some, the seeming desire to reverse our exit, or delay our deal until we can oust the government, and the latest slick barrister can broker a deal which leaves us bound to the EU club hand and foot
0
The wait was well worth it. on 15:46 - Apr 26 with 1706 views
The wait was well worth it. on 23:14 - Apr 25 by Catullus
Hasn't barnier said it can be done, as long as the UK is willing to talk about things that are important to the EU.
Sounds like the EU wants to cherry pick
Certainly not discounting it being done from a statement I read.
If it is a matter of each side holding out, that could go on for 12years never mind 12 months. So it needs to be resolved one way or the other assuming the organisation still exists.
0
The wait was well worth it. on 15:48 - Apr 26 with 1702 views
The wait was well worth it. on 15:33 - Apr 26 by chad
Ah simple now that I like
I know lots that were done in less than 12 months. Ah those football cards were such fun.
However if the scope of your question was much more specific, then yes I assume many simple trade deals have been done within 12 months, relating to the EU then I think we are returning to the logic of if it has not been done before, it cannot be done, which, basically leaves us pre primeval slime.
As said need is a great driver.
As, in some, the seeming desire to reverse our exit, or delay our deal until we can oust the government, and the latest slick barrister can broker a deal which leaves us bound to the EU club hand and foot
Club foot - not very PC...
It was a ludicrous deadline to start with, it’s just idiotic now. You’d almost think the nutters wanted a no deal Brexit all along...
1
The wait was well worth it. on 15:52 - Apr 26 with 1700 views
The wait was well worth it. on 12:46 - Apr 26 by karnataka
If Brexit was just 2 parties signing a few pieces of paper, then yes, it would be finished but nothing other than that has happened yet and the real Brexit is only just starting. The signing of a few pieces of paper is like signing a consent form to have a leg amputation surgery. The actual surgery is a bit more complicated.
Around 3 hours then, excellent.
0
The wait was well worth it. on 15:56 - Apr 26 with 1693 views
The wait was well worth it. on 15:46 - Apr 26 by chad
Certainly not discounting it being done from a statement I read.
If it is a matter of each side holding out, that could go on for 12years never mind 12 months. So it needs to be resolved one way or the other assuming the organisation still exists.
What makes you think that the EU won't be here in 12 months?
The wait was well worth it. on 17:39 - Apr 25 by WarwickHunt
OK - let’s keep it simple...do you know of any trade deals that were done in 12 months?
There are hundreds, if not thousands of highly paid people working on this. If they can’t sort out an agreement in that timeframe they should be sacked and replaced.
The creatures outside looked from pig to man, and from man to pig, and from pig to man again; but already it was impossible to say which was which.
The wait was well worth it. on 12:40 - Apr 26 by karnataka
Well that was always likely to be part of the problem. The EU's priority in any discussions will be to discuss things that are import to the EU while the UK will want to discuss things important to the UK. That's how it works and that's why it's unlikely to be sorted by the end of December. If the only things that were going to be discussed were the things important to the UK, then yes, it could possibly be done by the end of December but that's pie in the sky and isn't going to happen.
Well part of the problem is the EU demanding thinsg the UK says aren't on the table, like full fishing rights and keeping us under ECJ jurisdiction.
They've told us we can't have things we want but they won't accept they can't have things they want. Seems like both sides are happy to argue about it rather than get on with a deal on common grounds. Barnier accuses the Uk of holding the talks up but both sides are doing that.
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
