Current Affairs EU In or Out

[Jebus_lives]

I) It's not what I voted for in 1974
2) There was a referendum
3) Leave won

They might not be good enough reasons for you but they are for me.

Checkmate here @Kurt

lol

 

[Charlie Sweet]

Have you noticed how Sterling improved following the news of the proposed deal? That's not guess work it's fact.

Sterling improved as propospects of No Deal declined. That's it. Nothing good about the deal itself. About 99% of forecasters have it leading to a detriment of economic fortunes.

 

[spectateur]

I am in the age group that voted to join the EEC in 1974, and the age group that has grandchildren, some of whom are old enough to understand, and accept, democracy. I voted to join in 1974 and there was no outcry by those who voted to not join. We joined and had to wait 42 years to change our minds. There is nothing you can say that will change my opinion so just move on to someone else.

Interesting. What caused the change in your opinions. Are you sure that it had nothing to do with the tory driven austerity.

 

[TyphooToffee]

How far back are we going?

You can go back as far as you like. Me, I'm only going back to 2016. Remember that? We, as in the majority of those who voted, decided we wanted to leave the EU. We are still waiting for our wishes to be carried out.

 

[Kurt.]

Have you noticed how Sterling improved following the news of the proposed deal? That's not guess work it's fact.

Coincided with de bryne returning from injury

 

[Carl O'Ancelotti]

Have you noticed how Sterling improved following the news of the proposed deal? That's not guess work it's fact.

Have you noticed how much it falls every time the likelihood of No Deal increases ?

 

[Jebus_lives]

Who wants a job ? 40 hours a week walking around the country’s graveyards taking votes ... dead good money

Here lies John Smith
Beloved father and husband

Labour
1983 - 2017​

 

[Charlie Sweet]

I am in the age group that voted to join the EEC in 1974, and the age group that has grandchildren, some of whom are old enough to understand, and accept, democracy. I voted to join in 1974 and there was no outcry by those who voted to not join. We joined and had to wait 42 years to change our minds. There is nothing you can say that will change my opinion so just move on to someone else.

And as for you, @bicycleheader, you can swivel on your own finger.

So voting in '74 suggests you're probably retired now?

Serious question - if you're any two of being white, overweight and slightly bitter about life - you win a prize in the Brexit Bingo game! All three and it's a fast track to the grand final!!

 

[TyphooToffee]

Interesting. What caused the change in your opinions. Are you sure that it had nothing to do with the tory driven austerity.

Read my post again and see if it gets through this time.

 

[Kurt.]

Here lies John Smith
Beloved father and husband

Labour
1983 - 2017​

*voted remain

 

[Kurt.]

I guess if we searched all the graveyards in the uk there’d be a hell of a lot more remains

 

[TyphooToffee]

So voting in '74 suggests you're probably retired now?

Serious question - if you're any two of being white, overweight and slightly bitter about life - you win a prize in the Brexit Bingo game! All three and it's a fast track to the grand final!!

How old are you?

 

[Moomin]

Have you noticed how Sterling improved following the news of the proposed deal? That's not guess work it's fact.

The biggest improvement to the sterling would be if we revoked article 50 and remained in the EU.

 

[spectateur]

Read my post again and see if it gets through this time.

Capricious and whimsical reasons without substance in my opinion.

 

[TyphooToffee]

Coincided with de bryne returning from injury

lol

I'm not going to let political differences spoil my sense of humour.