BREXIT - Is This Really Still Rumbling On? 😴
Comments
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Surrey Commuter wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:F@ck Mogg is just thick as sh!t isn’t he?
Is rather depressing the pound has an inverse relationship with how successful BoJo is.
I think it was Matthew Parris who said he is a caricature of what a working class person thinks is posh.
Exactly, well spoken does not equal clever.0 -
darkhairedlord wrote:So what ever happened to Nigel Lawson.
Did he get kicked out of France?
No. As only the French can, they lost his application for citizenship and kept on losing it until he gave up trying to apply. So no, not kicked out, why would you think such a thing?0 -
darkhairedlord wrote:Surrey Commuter wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:F@ck Mogg is just thick as sh!t isn’t he?
Is rather depressing the pound has an inverse relationship with how successful BoJo is.
I think it was Matthew Parris who said he is a caricature of what a working class person thinks is posh.
Exactly, well spoken does not equal clever.
Well-spoken? He sounds like he was meant to be a foghorn. Jacob Rees-Fogg.0 -
Ballysmate wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:KingstonGraham wrote:It's going to end up with Boris voting that he has no confidence in himself, and Corbyn voting to keep him there, isn't it?
That's is possible. Depends if Corbyn resists the temptation of a GE as he still seems to think he can win it.
Not sure which commentator said it:
Corbyn has a problem now, his entire Brexit policy was to force an election, if there is an election, what's his Brexit policy?
As someone wrote elsewhere
"Its a coup!!!! Its a coup!!!!!"
Have a general election to stop the coup then.
"Er, no thanks, we're fine"
"Johnson has no mandate "
Have a general election to secure a mandate of your own then.
"Naah, we're good"
"You cannot have too much democracy"
Have a democratic general election.
"Its the wrong kind of democracy""I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Ken Clarke, finally an MP who gets it."The obvious compromise is a soft Brexit where you keep the present economic ties."
No sh!t, Sherlock.0 -
Rick Chasey wrote:
Is rather depressing the pound has an inverse relationship with how successful BoJo is.
Spot the moment when BoJo lost his majority
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https://www.ft.com/content/c95b92ea-cd9 ... ded7a7fe3fMichael Gove has pulled plans to publish a “watered down” version of the government’s Operation Yellowhammer no-deal Brexit contingency plans, after ministers decreed that the findings would still alarm the public.0
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Lengthy argument on whether the proposed bill requires queens consent. Tl;dr - it probably does which means the government could block it.
https://blogs.lse.ac.uk/brexit/2019/09/ ... s-consent/0 -
Stevo 666 wrote:Ballysmate wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:KingstonGraham wrote:It's going to end up with Boris voting that he has no confidence in himself, and Corbyn voting to keep him there, isn't it?
That's is possible. Depends if Corbyn resists the temptation of a GE as he still seems to think he can win it.
Not sure which commentator said it:
Corbyn has a problem now, his entire Brexit policy was to force an election, if there is an election, what's his Brexit policy?
As someone wrote elsewhere
"Its a coup!!!! Its a coup!!!!!"
Have a general election to stop the coup then.
"Er, no thanks, we're fine"
"Johnson has no mandate "
Have a general election to secure a mandate of your own then.
"Naah, we're good"
"You cannot have too much democracy"
Have a democratic general election.
"Its the wrong kind of democracy"
Yeah blame the other parties for not having a majority. Boo hoo.0 -
Boom
“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0 -
TailWindHome wrote:Boom0
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Rick Chasey wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:Ballysmate wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:KingstonGraham wrote:It's going to end up with Boris voting that he has no confidence in himself, and Corbyn voting to keep him there, isn't it?
That's is possible. Depends if Corbyn resists the temptation of a GE as he still seems to think he can win it.
Not sure which commentator said it:
Corbyn has a problem now, his entire Brexit policy was to force an election, if there is an election, what's his Brexit policy?
As someone wrote elsewhere
"Its a coup!!!! Its a coup!!!!!"
Have a general election to stop the coup then.
"Er, no thanks, we're fine"
"Johnson has no mandate "
Have a general election to secure a mandate of your own then.
"Naah, we're good"
"You cannot have too much democracy"
Have a democratic general election.
"Its the wrong kind of democracy"
Yeah blame the other parties for not having a majority. Boo hoo.
Not at all.
Was not Jezza outraged at BJ's actions. People on here were equally outraged and the word coup was used quite freely.
I would have thought such people would demand BJ be dragged to the ballot box to face his comeuppance?
Evidently not. Faux outrage perhaps.0 -
Rick Chasey wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Boom
Isn’t this really stupid?
Who ever is left standing gets to negotiate the future agreement. The backstop prevents Johnson from being a tit.0 -
darkhairedlord wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Boom
Isn’t this really stupid?
Who ever is left standing gets to negotiate the future agreement. The backstop prevents Johnson from being a tit.
No one will vote for it given they already have already binned it three times.0 -
darkhairedlord wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Boom
Isn’t this really stupid?
Who ever is left standing gets to negotiate the future agreement. The backstop prevents Johnson from being a tit.
The people wanting hard Brexit will again vote against it.
If the Remainers pass it they will be saying in effect that they have been a bunch of kunts and have wasted all this year by not passing it in the first place.0 -
Some thoughtful comments from Sir Bernard Jenkin, which makes a nice change from all the cheerleading.He says this situation partly reflects various constitutional changes.
One is the Fixed-term Parliaments Act. This has strengthened the position of the PM, as was intended when it was passed by the coalition. But this means the Commons can now wound a PM, without bringing them down.
And the other factor is the increased use of referendums. That has created a problem of competing legitimacies, he says. It is not clear what is most legimate, he says - the representative or the direct mandate?1985 Mercian King of Mercia - work in progress (Hah! Who am I kidding?)
Pinnacle Monzonite
Part of the anti-growth coalition0 -
Rick Chasey wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:
Is rather depressing the pound has an inverse relationship with how successful BoJo is.
Spot the moment when BoJo lost his majority"I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
Rick Chasey wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:Ballysmate wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:KingstonGraham wrote:It's going to end up with Boris voting that he has no confidence in himself, and Corbyn voting to keep him there, isn't it?
That's is possible. Depends if Corbyn resists the temptation of a GE as he still seems to think he can win it.
Not sure which commentator said it:
Corbyn has a problem now, his entire Brexit policy was to force an election, if there is an election, what's his Brexit policy?
As someone wrote elsewhere
"Its a coup!!!! Its a coup!!!!!"
Have a general election to stop the coup then.
"Er, no thanks, we're fine"
"Johnson has no mandate "
Have a general election to secure a mandate of your own then.
"Naah, we're good"
"You cannot have too much democracy"
Have a democratic general election.
"Its the wrong kind of democracy"
Yeah blame the other parties for not having a majority. Boo hoo."I spent most of my money on birds, booze and fast cars: the rest of it I just squandered." [George Best]0 -
JRM's antics seem to have reinforced the rebels. You wonder whether he was doing it deliberately.1985 Mercian King of Mercia - work in progress (Hah! Who am I kidding?)
Pinnacle Monzonite
Part of the anti-growth coalition0 -
I never had Leadsom down as a comedy act.Andrea Leadsom, the business secretary, has signalled that the Tory rebels will not have the whip removed immediately. In an interview with BBC, she said that she hoped that the MPs who voted against the government would “reconsider overnight” and decide to vote with the government to defeat the bill tomorrow. Asked if they would lose the whip immediately, she said they wouldn’t. They would get a second chance, she said.0
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Stevo 666 wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:Ballysmate wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:KingstonGraham wrote:It's going to end up with Boris voting that he has no confidence in himself, and Corbyn voting to keep him there, isn't it?
That's is possible. Depends if Corbyn resists the temptation of a GE as he still seems to think he can win it.
Not sure which commentator said it:
Corbyn has a problem now, his entire Brexit policy was to force an election, if there is an election, what's his Brexit policy?
As someone wrote elsewhere
"Its a coup!!!! Its a coup!!!!!"
Have a general election to stop the coup then.
"Er, no thanks, we're fine"
"Johnson has no mandate "
Have a general election to secure a mandate of your own then.
"Naah, we're good"
"You cannot have too much democracy"
Have a democratic general election.
"Its the wrong kind of democracy"
Yeah blame the other parties for not having a majority. Boo hoo.
Seems pretty clear the only condition is that the Benn Bill is given royal assent first. Robert Peston has pointed out that Johnson could in theory accept the Bill then if he wins the election with sufficient majority, he could then repeal the Benn Bill in a single day and Leave with no deal.1985 Mercian King of Mercia - work in progress (Hah! Who am I kidding?)
Pinnacle Monzonite
Part of the anti-growth coalition0 -
"If johnson wins the election with sufficient majority" - won't happen, so its hypothetical.0
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Have there ever been the circumstances in which a minority government has been left in the hot seat, at the whim of the opposing parties, for any length of time? There would be something slightly delicious about that, in the current circumstances (apart from the need to get this sh1tshow resolved somehow).0
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Maybe Boris should have the balls to ask the EU for an extension tonight and call his election then.“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0
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rjsterry wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:Rick Chasey wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:Ballysmate wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:TailWindHome wrote:Stevo 666 wrote:KingstonGraham wrote:It's going to end up with Boris voting that he has no confidence in himself, and Corbyn voting to keep him there, isn't it?
That's is possible. Depends if Corbyn resists the temptation of a GE as he still seems to think he can win it.
Not sure which commentator said it:
Corbyn has a problem now, his entire Brexit policy was to force an election, if there is an election, what's his Brexit policy?
As someone wrote elsewhere
"Its a coup!!!! Its a coup!!!!!"
Have a general election to stop the coup then.
"Er, no thanks, we're fine"
"Johnson has no mandate "
Have a general election to secure a mandate of your own then.
"Naah, we're good"
"You cannot have too much democracy"
Have a democratic general election.
"Its the wrong kind of democracy"
Yeah blame the other parties for not having a majority. Boo hoo.
Seems pretty clear the only condition is that the Benn Bill is given royal assent first. Robert Peston has pointed out that Johnson could in theory accept the Bill then if he wins the election with sufficient majority, he could then repeal the Benn Bill in a single day and Leave with no deal.0 -
It's all academic. EU has said that Johnson has to go to Brussels to seek an extension and they are not prepared to renegotiate. So at present as far as EU concerned the default is No Deal on 31st October. Therefore could Johnson as head of HM Gov just sit on his hands and run the clock down?
Where does this put the current shenanigans in today's parliament?Always be yourself, unless you can be Aaron Rodgers....Then always be Aaron Rodgers.0 -
Wasn't that his plan by proroguing parliament (excuse spelling).
Fuck business indeed. Odious prick.0 -
News now saying the 21 are out. Not a 2nd chance as Leadsom said. Mind you she probably got it wrong because she got it from god in a vision or something.0
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Mr Goo wrote:It's all academic. EU has said that Johnson has to go to Brussels to seek an extension and they are not prepared to renegotiate. So at present as far as EU concerned the default is No Deal on 31st October. Therefore could Johnson as head of HM Gov just sit on his hands and run the clock down?
Where does this put the current shenanigans in today's parliament?
Today was part one
Part two is passing the law to oblige the PM to ask for an extension.“New York has the haircuts, London has the trousers, but Belfast has the reason!0