barkinglama
Established Member
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- Jul 7, 2008
- Messages
- 326
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World Class Backpedaling
I expect he thinks they are all going on 1 ferry as wellHunter is clearly assuming that they will all need to be parked up at the same time. Seems a bit unlikely to me.
When the reality kicks in? Well you have all had four years to stock up on supplies of food and medicine so if you are not prepared you have nobody else to blame. I have a basement full of essentials and a parachute for me and one for Arthur, the dog, so we can both negotiate the upcoming massive cliff edge. That's Arthur in my avatar. Anyway, you say the reality is kicking in on 1st January next but my hangover (lots to celebrate) will be so enormous I probably won't notice.The reality will kick in for some on 1st January. I see the EU is putting billons into Hydrogen fuel companies. Meanwhile, Boris is searching at the back of the sofa for a quid.
Just when you thought it was safe.......Jeez It's like groundhog day, back on the lorries at ports
Don't worry ,,i have some homing pigeons ,i will tape some medicines to their legs and send them over from France ..Surprised nobody has mentioned medicines yet as we must have used up our supply with the covid?
10,000 trucks a day pass through the port. Hunter is clearly assuming that they will all need to be parked up at the same time. Seems a bit unlikely to me.
As you well know there was a serious risk of Brexit being stopped alltogether so some ERG was spooked into supporting something that had a chance of going through with the mix of MP's.ERG blaming May for the deal they all voted on.
They are complaining that the deal infringes on the UK sovereignty. LOL. The dummies voted for it.
Replacing the Withdrawal Agreement: How to ensure the UK takes back control on exiting the transition period - Centre for Brexit Policy
Our new report explains how we will not regain full national independence without replacing the “seriously flawed" Withdrawal Agreement (WA).centreforbrexitpolicy.org.uk
ERG blaming May for the deal they all voted on.
They are complaining that the deal infringes on the UK sovereignty. LOL. The dummies voted for it.
Replacing the Withdrawal Agreement: How to ensure the UK takes back control on exiting the transition period - Centre for Brexit Policy
Our new report explains how we will not regain full national independence without replacing the “seriously flawed" Withdrawal Agreement (WA).centreforbrexitpolicy.org.uk
this was johnston's deal was it notERG blaming May for the deal they all voted on.
They are complaining that the deal infringes on the UK sovereignty. LOL. The dummies voted for it.
Replacing the Withdrawal Agreement: How to ensure the UK takes back control on exiting the transition period - Centre for Brexit Policy
Our new report explains how we will not regain full national independence without replacing the “seriously flawed" Withdrawal Agreement (WA).centreforbrexitpolicy.org.uk
WA is legally binding the political declaration is notAs you well know there was a serious risk of Brexit being stopped alltogether so some ERG was spooked into supporting something that had a chance of going through with the mix of MP's.
Now electorate given clear mandate to leave the goalposts have changed and WA was never legally binding but a framework to aim for.
But then I'm sure you already know that
this was johnston's deal was it not
Boris Johnson's Brexit deal in full
Here is Boris Johnson's new Brexit deal in full, detailing protocols on the island of Ireland. He is pictured speaking at a news conference during the European Union leaders summit today.www.dailymail.co.uk
Yes, I corrected myself but a deal could have changes and no deal make it irrelevant if I'm understanding correctly as it covers the TP.WA is legally binding the political declaration is not
Brexit next steps: Ratifying the EU Withdrawal Agreement
The EU (Withdrawal Agreement) Bill passed its Parliamentary stages on Wednesday, 22 January. This insight sets out the steps required for the Withdrawal Agreement to be ratified by both the UK and EU.commonslibrary.parliament.uk
ERG blaming May for the deal they all voted on.
They are complaining that the deal infringes on the UK sovereignty. LOL. The dummies voted for it.
Replacing the Withdrawal Agreement: How to ensure the UK takes back control on exiting the transition period - Centre for Brexit Policy
Our new report explains how we will not regain full national independence without replacing the “seriously flawed" Withdrawal Agreement (WA).centreforbrexitpolicy.org.uk
Yeah, but it is mainly May's deal. Giving Ireland the right to vote their future relationship with the EU was the significant change, something May wasn't prepared to do. No wonder Sinn Fein were eager to get back to Stormont. They will collapse Stormont if N.I. want the relationship to change, effectively paving the way for future reunification, with the UK losing more territory, great for the people who want Ireland to be one again, though.
I would imagine that sentiment is shared among a majority of people,,i don't recall meeting anyone who considered it an issue in their lives..Come to think of it i don't recall it even being discussed..If the majority of people in NI wish to leave the UK and join ROI then that's fine by me.
I would imagine that sentiment is shared among a majority of people,,i don't recall meeting anyone who considered it an issue in their lives.
If the majority of people in NI wish to leave the UK and join ROI then that's fine by me. UK would save about £9 billion every year - more than our net EU contributions. So win win.
But you don’t get a blue passport or a special 50p.It's great for the nationalist support, Boris played right into their hands whilst selling out the people who supported his party.
Saving money, yes, but you get something out of the club. When you pay into the Single Market, you generate trade and other benefits for Britain.
It's great for the nationalist support, Boris played right into their hands whilst selling out the people who supported his party.
Saving money, yes, but you get something out of the club. When you pay into the Single Market, you generate trade and other benefits for Britain.
Might as well keep it under the mattress these days. Interest rstes are pathetic and the money markets are volatile at present. Also, when reality kicks in and the cliff edge looms, better to have your money where it is easily accessible?I'm going to invest in JoeBloggs growth stock and grow my money or do I hold my money and not invest? I will have saved a few K by not investing.
Maybe I shouldn't pay a few quid into the union, I will save a few quid, but if my company treats me like crap, I can go to the Uni -- oh wait, I didn't pay into it so I won't get anything out of it.
I won't invest into a private pension, by not investing I will save a few quid now.
Might as well keep it under the mattress these days. Interest rstes are pathetic and the money markets are volatile at present. Also, when reality kicks in and the cliff edge looms, better to have your money where it is easily accessible?