Current Affairs EU In or Out

In or Out

  • In

    Votes: 688 67.9%
  • Out

    Votes: 325 32.1%

  • Total voters
    1,013
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It took about five years for the UK to settle down when we joined in 1973 Bruce where you around then?
also until this thread is corrected in name a a new one started I wont be posting ok....

Thanks for the insight into your thinking Joe. It's really cleared things up for me. You can almost taste those benefits now you've explained them so beautifully.
 
The real deal is the trade deal, that's what counts.

You said that his approach worked where May's didn't. Those were your words, barely an hour ago. Now you're saying it's fine that they didn't work with the withdrawal agreement as that's merely the hors d'oeuvre anyway. At least I can rest easy that leave voters really are holding Johnson's feet to the fire :oops:
 
Thanks for the insight into your thinking Joe. It's really cleared things up for me. You can almost taste those benefits now you've explained them so beautifully.

Joe, you've just told me to f'off for asking you to tell me about some of the nice things the thing 'you' voted for will bring, and how it will take five years for them to materialise. You clearly voted for something you believe will be good, someone asks you to tell them all about it, and you tell them to f'off. That's very peculiar behaviour.

*edit I should add, that if on account of you being unable or unwilling to explain what you think the benefits of Brexit will be, someone suggests it sounds a bit rubbish, you then accuse of them of being a bad loser, or words to that effect.
 
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I've said it all along, they sell 66bn(2018) more to us than we buy every year, a no deal hurts them more than us, and they know it, last thing the EU wants is to not have free trade with us.

Do you really think it's that simple?! Jesus wept.

The EU is far more important to us than it is the other way round.
 
It took about five years for the UK to settle down when we joined in 1973 Bruce where you around then?
also until this thread is corrected in name a a new one started I wont be posting ok....
I am disappointed you are not reeling them off in the Benefits of Brexit Page. Look forward to understanding the great things in store.
 
You said that his approach worked where May's didn't. Those were your words, barely an hour ago. Now you're saying it's fine that they didn't work with the withdrawal agreement as that's merely the hors d'oeuvre anyway. At least I can rest easy that leave voters really are holding Johnson's feet to the fire :oops:
I was clearly talking about the deal that will now be negotiated this year, the deal that counts, the May deal was an aperitif at best, the main dinner is to be served up now, and Johnson is playing it exactly how it should be played, had May taken a similar stance instead of caving in and being weak, the withdrawal bill would have been better than what it was.

The way Johnson is setting his stall out he'll end up with a good deal for sure, the EU do not want to trade with us on WTO.
 
Do you really think it's that simple?! Jesus wept.

The EU is far more important to us than it is the other way round.
Yes it is that simple yet the doom and gloom remainers always tried to peddle the vision that we are somehow cap in hand bound to the EU, just wait and see how the EU caves, there will be tariff free trade for absolute certain, it's in their best interest to do so.
 
Yes it is that simple yet the doom and gloom remainers always tried to peddle the vision that we are somehow cap in hand bound to the EU, just wait and see how the EU caves, there will be tariff free trade for absolute certain, it's in their best interest to do so.
I wonder if the EU might want to make it less attractive for any of the other 27 nations to think about leaving? If it all goes wrong, we can do a deal with Canada and buy our French Brie duty free from them. Piece of cake.
 
I was clearly talking about the deal that will now be negotiated this year, the deal that counts, the May deal was an aperitif at best, the main dinner is to be served up now, and Johnson is playing it exactly how it should be played, had May taken a similar stance instead of caving in and being weak, the withdrawal bill would have been better than what it was.

The way Johnson is setting his stall out he'll end up with a good deal for sure, the EU do not want to trade with us on WTO.

The withdrawal agreement that parliament rejected (twice) was better than what Johnson 'negotiated' :oops:
 
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