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:haha:
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Good news
https://news.sky.com/video/michel-ba...to-do-11825595 Bad news https://news.sky.com/video/this-is-n...posal-11825664 This lot are a bunch of clown's just like our lot no wonder we're all.....I am not allowed to post the f word. |
The truth of the matter is, whilst they aren't as divided as we are, they are also far from being united.
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I am sick of the stinking BS we are told..... |
You and me both but the definitive moment is less than a month away.
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I had my annual health check last month and got a clean bill of health thank God.
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Well done jim.:up:
Bojo is speaking now, he has said we are leaving and hopefully with a deal, there will be no second reforendrum. SKY News reports his idea is very similar to May's one early in the year. Bojo has just said if the EU rejects his deal we are going to crash out the EU. I am not convinced, as you say jim we shall all see soon. |
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TBH, I am a bit surprised by Johnson's proposals for the Irish issue, they are more reasonable than I would have expected. As a matter of fact in principle its the same kind of idea that I see as the only maybe possible option to break the deadlock. I have not yet understood this four-years thing, whether it is a just once or a self-repeating thing if the Irish see the need and desire. If it is a just-once thing, than the EU will not accept it, since then it would leave the option to the UK side to just sit out these four years once, and then pull Northern Ireland out of the agreement anyway.
It now will show who is the opinion-forming majority on side iof the EU leaders: those who want to prevent any successful Brexit that works for Britain anyway so to crfeate a precedence that you cannot leave the eU without breaking your own neck, or those who accept a compromise just to limit the mnutual damage for bioth sides, accepting that Britain may turn out successful with its leave in the long run. I have always argued tnat the eU wants no success for britain for principle rasons, But maybe now that the dealine is close, the minority of reaiosnable people, if there are any, can push the steering wheel around. German newspapers titled with plenty of negative, sometimes even personally offending headlines. Johnson=Bulldozer, that is the common ground. Yes, he is a bulldozer. Having a dozer with plenty of PS is the only way to clean a path through the rubble if you want to make your way through this stupid nuthouse parliament has become. If the British people have sane minds, after Brexit they replace the dozer with a wrecking ball and level the whole place. They call it Westminster, after all the West is where the sun sets. Until then, Dozer: press the pedal to the metal and let the engine roar! After he delivered, he must go. After all he shares major responsibility for the referendum's outcome three years ago, on the grounds of questionable numbers at best. I support him, but not for the reasons he gave as his arguments, but for different reasons. In other words: my motives are different than his. |
Sky, I think we are still a long way from reaching an agreement but not a long way before the clock stops ticking on the 31st.
If there is a genuine will from both sides to reach a deal then it will happen. The alternative is multiple wounds to all parties, wounds that might take generations to heal and that is no good to anyone. ATM I am at my most hopeful of a deal but I still can't see it happening just yet. |
EU/Junckers showed the expected reaction today: maximum demands and no indication of offering a valid concession. There have been no legally binding concessions by the EU since 3 years, but only the constant reflecting of any need to move and show willingness to compromise.
The British side ma ynot have shone with cleiverness and wittiness in the first two years of the "negotiation" process. But for the EU the whole negotiating was just a staged alibi from beginning on. There shall be no chance for Britain to leave and be succesful with that. That is the imperial premisse for the EU overshadowing all and everything. Its a fine difference Johnson made when leaving the decision on the Irish status to the Northern Irish regional parliament that it should re-assess and decide ionb every four years - the deicison is left to the Irish population, not to London. Note the silent non-chalance with which the EU does not even mention this. London has waived on the absolute control over this issue, indicated it is willing to leave it to who it affects most: the Irish in NI who can talk and coordinate with the republican Irish. Reply of the EU: No. Thats the only thing they keep on saying since three years: No. Everything else they said in this time, was just irrelevant coating or legally non-binding shine. NO. Though shall not leave. Never. If this were a face-to-face meeting, I would support the British to just slam a hard fist into the EU's face and then showing them the middle finger while leaving the place. |
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