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03-16-19, 04:45 AM | #9466 | |
Lucky Jack
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If this is true the end result of this the UK will remain in the EU because Parliament lied all along to us. I am now far more concerned about them breaking the law which they put in stone. How the heck can anyone vote for criminals!
From Skys link Quote:
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03-16-19, 06:53 AM | #9467 | |
Chief of the Boat
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Quote:
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03-16-19, 07:00 AM | #9468 |
Soaring
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I think the scenario Der Spiegel depivts in my translator link is even more farcical. And it could mean that the UK brings the EU into very rough waters indeed. Maybe they should threatne more obviously to play that card. It should cause white faces in Brussels.
I also like the looming threat of estblishing an extreme low tax regime in the UK to compete for businesses and companies. It would put a challenge to the socialist endless plduneeing dream on the continent and the hilarious maximum taxation habits we have over here. It has become unacceptably excessive - and they want to rais eever more taxes. Protection money blackmailers they are. One half of an ordinary income, even more, must be handed over to their wickedplans and fraudulent schemes. I call it modern state slavery, and I am bitterly serious. Time to gag them. If not now, when then...? We need more tax havens again, more states willing to show the middle finger to the maximum taxation tyrannies, states that take the claimserious to compete for the best specialists and workers and companies by making themeselves attractive again. Nothing shows faster how limited and impotent socialist planned economy dreams are, nothign brings them to an end faster, than market competition. I could even imagine the UK to dleiver an especially hurting sting to the EU by rivalling Italy in a bid to become China'S dominant European anchor state for the Wetsenr end of the Silk road project. Dangerous to be partners with the Chinese, however, one has to be constantly on guard and resist the temptation to overspend oneself with Chinese help into the Chinese credit trap. But wouldnt that make Eurocrats fume in Brussel if London turns out to become Chinas preferred Silk Road partner in Europe...? LOL Its not very likely, however, but one can dream, yes?
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Last edited by Skybird; 03-16-19 at 07:15 AM. |
03-16-19, 07:08 AM | #9469 | |
Lucky Jack
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Quote:
I see no hope what so ever, the political elite have stitched up the UK like a kipper.
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Dr Who rest in peace 1963-2017. To borrow Davros saying...I NAME YOU CHIBNALL THE DESTROYER OF DR WHO YOU KILLED IT! |
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03-16-19, 07:13 AM | #9470 | |
Lucky Jack
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Quote:
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Dr Who rest in peace 1963-2017. To borrow Davros saying...I NAME YOU CHIBNALL THE DESTROYER OF DR WHO YOU KILLED IT! |
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03-16-19, 07:18 AM | #9471 |
Soaring
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Not just the UK. London is everywhere. In Germany it is as bad. I am not so unforgivingly hostile to politicians for no reason.
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03-16-19, 09:54 AM | #9472 | |
Chief of the Boat
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Never fear, Nigel is here
Quote:
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03-16-19, 11:50 AM | #9473 |
Navy Seal
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I have always been for what the people of the UK want and have clearly voiced and voted their desire to leave the EU, but the final verdict is still on hold.
This has taken so long to complete that the minds in charge of the UK leaving the European Union (on both sides of the channel) now want a re-vote by the people in hopes they will change their mind and stay in the EU. Which is completely wrong to me.
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03-16-19, 01:04 PM | #9474 | |
Dipped Squirrel Operative
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Quote:
1. The leading brexiters like Johnson, Farage, Banks have betrayed the people with lies that have been called out. After the "referendum". Part of them have meanwhile confessed they lied. 2. Brexit was staged by some rich who thought they would fare better without the EU. From EU-granted workers rights, to payment, to firing, to create a tax haven for themselves, and generally not have to care for certain values or restrictions. And now they are all leaving .. hmmm 3. The brexiters who after all got the UK into this situation ran away in the second they saw that brexit was even feasible. No one of this treacherous scum had any idea about what to do, and they all ran away when they had to deliver the brexit thay preached. 4. The referendum was not legally binding, England has a representative democracy not designed for referendums. But no one cared. 5. If at all there should have been a real public vote for or against staying with the EU, with a certain significant majority as a precondition for such an important, all-changing decision. The way it is now it only divides the people. 6. Last not least the brexit and leave campaign has been financed and influenced by Russia, by paying some rich a$$holes to make them even richer, and by "social media" companies trying to bend the referendum the russian way (Cambridge Analytica, but not only). Arron Banks may be accused in court, but again it seems no one cares or asks questions. 7. Cummings.. is another chapter. Seems he was not in for the money or political spin, but i wonder what he learned in those three years, in Russia. In that light and with all this information a new real vote (not a "referendum") with a 2/3rd majority should be held indeed, but it seems Banks and some other brexiters of course fear a result, especially when the missing third of young voters appears on the scene. Poor Boris Johnson, it seems he is the only one who did get no money out of it.
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>^..^<*)))>{ All generalizations are wrong. Last edited by Catfish; 03-16-19 at 01:35 PM. |
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03-16-19, 01:53 PM | #9475 |
Soaring
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It is quite revealing that the British political caste as well as the eU politicla caste follow their own rules only if they see fit to do so, and violate their own rules if they see fit. In other words: to them, rules mean nothing. Treaties mean nothing. Laws mean nothing.
The EU once said that if only one nation's people would say No, the Eu coinstitution could not pass and would bea a thing fo the past. Then the Diutch saiud No. The Irish said No. The french said No. The reaciton of the EU: they called for ans insisted ona time of relfeciton that it used to mount unfoirseen pressure on the giovenbrment of these nations to vilklate the previuozsly an dunaninmously agree rule, they intimdated and bribed them into holding another referendum, and they indicated that if the answer would be again a No, they would enforce even a third referendum. The dictgate of Lisbon then was passed,Valery Giscard d'Estaing as well as Helmut Schmnidt as well as late ron Roman Herzig said that it was indeed just the same text as in the first referendum, only the paragrpahs reshuffled, and conflict-heavy content beignb hidden in massively boosted appendices where it was more difficult to find. Such is the understanding of democracy and the people as the first and only sovereign in a state from which all power and legitimation emits. Democracy (modern) and majority votes as decision building principle only as long as it delivers what the party fat cats demand to see in results - else dictatorship, treason, betrayal, bribery, blackmaling, intimidation, threats. That is neither democracy (modern), nor freedom. Its syndicate crime. And the EU excels in that - but as we can see, the British caste of politicians are in hot pursuit. On both sides of the channel they all should end up on the gallow. If ordinary Peter or Paul would behave like these people, they would disappear behind bars for many, many years to come. Not so politicians. They have a career from doing so. Privileges on and on. Special lgal status saving them from the law and order shcmees the orindary man gets subjected to. And they will neve r be held accoutnab le, they will not be held liable with their own wealth and rights and property. Here we see an experienced politician on the left, and a newbie to politics on the right.
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03-16-19, 02:04 PM | #9476 | |
Lucky Jack
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Nuts to Brexit lets play who will be the next LibDem leader.
Quote:
Catfish could be at home with them and they did declare a while ago you don't have to be a MP.
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Dr Who rest in peace 1963-2017. To borrow Davros saying...I NAME YOU CHIBNALL THE DESTROYER OF DR WHO YOU KILLED IT! |
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03-16-19, 02:47 PM | #9477 |
Dipped Squirrel Operative
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@Steed (from the article posted):
"Whoever leads the party next will be starting from a relatively low base and renewing the party's appeal will be at once an opportunity and a daunting task." But this means real.. work!? Nope
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03-16-19, 04:55 PM | #9478 |
Sea Lord
Join Date: Mar 2010
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I have got enough of this nonsense. The UK already had favourable membership conditions (exceptions from rules, reduced membership costs, etc.) and that wasn't enough. Then your overnment comes into the negotiation table thinking that they could get better terms than the UK had as a member state. Why would the EU and its remaining member states accept that?
Here is this voter's wish list to the EU leadership: 1. Withdraw that "divorce deal". The House of Common does not want it. There is no point in wasting time in this political merry-go-around. 2. No extensions. There is almost zero chance that the House of Commons would agree to any credible alternative plan. Additional time for the same old bickering is unacceptable. 3. Make sure the UK knows where the exit door is and how to use it. There is atleast one positive thing it the Brexit: One whiner less in the negotiation table.
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03-16-19, 05:09 PM | #9479 |
Fleet Admiral
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Going away from this EU-Brexit discussion with a question about the English Parliament.
A question I keep on forgetting to ask you. Most of the time when I see an English politicians making a speech I see row of books laying with the back up and the opening down on the table in front of them. What kind of books is that ? The English law or The English Charter ? Back to this EU-Brexit discussion Markus |
03-16-19, 05:51 PM | #9480 | |
Soaring
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Quote:
You have there a golden mace that symbolises the monarch'S authority and presence, if the mace is removed, any procededings must be brought to a stop until the mace is brought back. The books are editions of books of ceremonial relevance, for example during inaugurations, included is a bible, plus publications of older, earlier Commons publications and so-called Acts of Parliament. Then there is plenty of pragmatic stuff, like glasses for water, empty paper if somebody needs it, and so forth. The left and right side benches are kept apart by a certain distance that in older ages represented twice the length of longswords or hellbards, so that if emotions got hot and during a debate weapons were drawn, members of the house nevertheless would not accidentally strike and hurt or even kill each other becasue there was and sitll is kind of a ritualised bane that demands that you stay on ypur side of the room/benches that matches your party. That is also the reaosn why so many members must stand and even stay outside the room, becasue the place has not sufficient places to sit for all. Its all pretty ritualised, and s bit chaotic in my perception, but this love for ceremonial stuff and ritual is what we love in them Brits and their monarchy, don'T we. Think of it as something like Gormenghast.
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