Cable Forum

Cable Forum (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/index.php)
-   Current Affairs (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/forumdisplay.php?f=20)
-   -   Brexit (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33707507)

jfman 27-05-2019 13:05

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996559)
With no-deal off the cards*, the reverse could be true. The EU could focus on internal issues and less on negotiating a deal with the UK. Meaning we remain in the EU indefinitely.

* Hammond warns leadership hopefuls over no-deal Brexit stance
Chancellor says a prime minister seeking to leave EU without agreement ‘cannot expect to survive’
https://www.ft.com/content/81a42938-...5-ad75bb96c849[COLOR="Silver"]

I think no deal is on the cards but it’ll be after a referendum. Labour and the Conservatives on both the leave and remain side need a way out of this situation - kick it back to the people. No deal vs remain.

Mr K 27-05-2019 13:06

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996573)
That image is not portraying an accurate assessment of the results last night, whatsoever, so yes he is lying.

Tories campaigned on a "Get Brexit Done" - so that 9.1% for Tories can be given straight away to Leave, so it beats Remain.

A signifcant number of their MPs/peers don't support Brexit. It isn't that simple Mick,no matter how desperate you are for 'winners' and 'losers'.

Mick 27-05-2019 13:07

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35996548)
The Lib Dems had a brilliant night. As for their slogan it's about time Brexiteers had some of their own abusive type language thrown back at them.

A drop of 52% to 34% shows support for Brexit is declining and will continue to do so.

The Lib Dems did not beat the Brexit Party though so your point is moot. :dunce:

Also - It's not 34% so you are wrong - yet again, you are another one who needs to stop telling lies.

ALL tallying in the world will not remove the fact that the UK does not want to remain in the EU - this is a fact now from several elections and a referendum.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:08

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996573)
That image is not portraying an accurate assessment of the results last night, whatsoever, so yes he is lying.

Tories campaigned on a "Get Brexit Done" - so that 9.1% for Tories can be given straight away to Leave, so it beats Remain.

You are making the false assumption that is the only reason anyone would vote for them. Labour have a commitment to a second referendum if they can’t force a general election so can the People’s Vote campaign claim them?

---------- Post added at 12:08 ---------- Previous post was at 12:07 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996578)
The Lib Dems did not beat the Brexit Party though so your point is moot. :dunce:

Also - It's not 34% so you are wrong - yet again, you are another one who needs to stop telling lies.

ALL tallying in the world will not remove the fact that the UK does not want to remain in the EU - this is a fact now from several elections and a referendum.

So many elections you don’t believe they’d vote for it in a second referendum.

mrmistoffelees 27-05-2019 13:15

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996573)
That image is not portraying an accurate assessment of the results last night, whatsoever, so yes he is lying.

Tories campaigned on a "Get Brexit Done" - so that 9.1% for Tories can be given straight away to Leave, so it beats Remain.

When it comes down to ‘hard Brexit’ or ‘leave means leave’ vs remain it tells a different tale

On overall vote share remain vs above wins that cannot be denied there is no mandate whatsoever for no deal

So we get back to the same position as before neither of the main parties want to pin their colours to the mast for fear of alienating voters

The Brexit part I doubt will take a significant share of the vote in a GE

Which leaves BRINO which neither side wants or a 2nd referendum

If the politicians won’t decide the people must a 2nd referendum containing two options

Leave immediately with no deal
Remain

It’s time to shit or get off the pot. The paralysis cannot continue

Mick 27-05-2019 13:16

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996579)
You are making the false assumption that is the only reason anyone would vote for them. Labour have a commitment to a second referendum if they can’t force a general election so can the People’s Vote campaign claim them?

Wrong wrong wrong - Labour have a policy of honouring the referendum - I repeat that this is why Labour support went to Lib Democrats.

You are still LYING - pack it in - I have made no false assumption - the data is there - the UK still wants to leave the EU - nothing you say changes this, so stop lying!!!

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman
So many elections you don’t believe they’d vote for it in a second referendum.

Yawn - :zzz: clutching at straws with your you want a second referendum mantra, that leave would easily win again based on last nights results, that's why the country doesn't want one. :rolleyes:

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 13:20

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35996570)
If you look at the wording in the article (don’t have link to hand but will dig out) it’s comparing those who advocate a ‘hard Brexit’ vs remain so whilst your data is correct in total it also shows that in direct comparison between leaving with no deal and remaining, remain holds the advantage (at the moment)

Remain voters do not have the advantage over leave voters, though, do they?

jfman 27-05-2019 13:20

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996584)
Wrong wrong wrong - Labour have a policy of honouring the referendum - I repeat that this is why Labour support went to Lib Democrats.

You are still LYING - pack it in - I have made no false assumption - the data is there - the UK still wants to leave the EU - nothing you say changes this, so stop lying!!!

Yawn - :zzz: clutching at straws with your you want a second referendum mantra, that leave would easily win again based on last nights results, that's why the country doesn't want one. :rolleyes:

You don’t want one because you know you’d lose. That doesn’t equate to the country not wanting one.

The data is there you are either unable or unwilling to interpret it in a constructive or meaningful way. Which is fine. But it’s completely disingenuous to call another person a liar while misrepresenting Labour Party policy to suit your agenda.

Mick 27-05-2019 13:20

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35996582)

On overall vote share remain vs above wins that cannot be denied there is no mandate whatsoever for no deal

So we get back to the same position as before neither of the main parties want to pin their colours to the mast for fear of alienating voters

The Brexit part I doubt will take a significant share of the vote in a GE

Which leaves BRINO which neither side wants or a 2nd referendum

If the politicians won’t decide the people must a 2nd referendum containing two options

Leave immediately with no deal
Remain

It’s time to shit or get off the pot. The paralysis cannot continue

I am sorry (well actually I am not) but this is just not accurate - Remain did not win above leave - Remain has lost 2 elections and a referendum now, when will "some" of you Remainers wake up and accept the Democratic result of 2016, 2017 and now 2019?!?!?!? :rolleyes:

jfman 27-05-2019 13:23

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996585)
Remain voters do not have the advatage over leave voters, though, do they?

There’s no way of applying that result to the future referendum. 34 million people voted in the last referendum, many of whom didn’t vote last Thursday but undoubtedly would next time.

---------- Post added at 12:23 ---------- Previous post was at 12:22 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996587)
I am sorry (well actually I am not) but this is just not accurate - Remain did not win above leave - Remain has lost 2 elections and a referendum now, when will "some" of you Remainers wake up and accept the Democratic result of 2016, 2017 and now 2019?!?!?!? :rolleyes:

When leave wins the next referendum.

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 13:26

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996586)
You don’t want one because you know you’d lose. That doesn’t equate to the country not wanting one.

The data is there you are either unable or unwilling to interpret it in a constructive or meaningful way. Which is fine. But it’s completely disingenuous to call another person a liar while misrepresenting Labour Party policy to suit your agenda.

The data is there, and it shows the leave won. You've lost again, jfman, and cannot bring yourself to admit it.

Keep chewing, mate, but eventually, you have to swallow.

---------- Post added at 12:26 ---------- Previous post was at 12:25 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996588)
There’s no way of applying that result to the future referendum. 34 million people voted in the last referendum, many of whom didn’t vote last Thursday but undoubtedly would next time.

---------- Post added at 12:23 ---------- Previous post was at 12:22 ----------



When leave wins the next referendum.

So much speculation. So little in the way of facts.

Leave won.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:27

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996592)
The data is there, and it shows the leave won. You've lost again, jfman, and cannot bring yourself to admit it.

Keep chewing, mate, but eventually, you have to swallow.

It doesn’t show that at all, you are clearly aware of this hence remain unable to present a viable argument.

Remain only has to win once, all the leave victories so far haven’t done it any good.

Mick 27-05-2019 13:28

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996586)
You don’t want one because you know you’d lose. That doesn’t equate to the country not wanting one.

The data is there you are either unable or unwilling to interpret it in a constructive or meaningful way. Which is fine. But it’s completely disingenuous to call another person a liar while misrepresenting Labour Party policy to suit your agenda.

I am not misrepresenting Labour Party Policy - they ran on honouring the result of the referendum and doing a deal with the tories - You are a liar.

I am very capable of reading and interpreting data, some one links to a piss poor image, who conveniently misses the Tories out of the % total when it campaigned on a leave ticket - gimme a break. :rolleyes:

Remain did not win last night, this is a fact - Strong party for Remain, that's the Lib Dems lost out big time vs. Brexit Party. They are the victors and the country does not want to remain in the EU - also a fact*.

* Data based on 2016 Referendum result, 2017 Election Result and now 2019 EU Elections result.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:29

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996592)
The data is there, and it shows the leave won. You've lost again, jfman, and cannot bring yourself to admit it.

Keep chewing, mate, but eventually, you have to swallow.

---------- Post added at 12:26 ---------- Previous post was at 12:25 ----------



So much speculation. So little in the way of facts.

Leave won.

Fact: 34 million people voted in the referendum
Fact: less voted last Thursday
Fact: there’s no way of knowing what those who didn’t would do next time out.

:dunce:

Mick 27-05-2019 13:29

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996588)
There’s no way of applying that result to the future referendum. 34 million people voted in the last referendum, many of whom didn’t vote last Thursday but undoubtedly would next time.

---------- Post added at 12:23 ---------- Previous post was at 12:22 ----------



When leave wins the next referendum.

Wrong - there will not be another referendum so stop going on about it FFS. :mad:

jfman 27-05-2019 13:30

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996596)
I am not misrepresenting Labour Party Policy - they ran on honouring the result of the referendum and doing a deal with the tories - You are a liar.

I am very capable of reading and interpreting data, some one links to a piss poor image, who conveniently misses the Tories out of the % total when it campaigned on a leave ticket - gimme a break. :rolleyes:

Remain did not win last night, this is a fact - Strong party for Remain, that's the Lib Dems lost out big time vs. Brexit Party. They are the victors and the country does not want to remain in the EU - also a fact*.

* Data based on 2016 Referendum result, 2017 Election Result and now 2019 EU Elections result.

So where does the second referendum come into Labour Party policy, as agreed by the party conference? Why are you ignoring that inconvenient truth?

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 13:30

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996595)
It doesn’t show that at all, you are clearly aware of this hence remain unable to present a viable argument.

Remain only has to win once, all the leave victories so far haven’t done it any good.

That's because you wrongly attribute Conservative and Labour voters as being something they are not. Why would remainers vote for a party standing on a Brexit manifesto instead of voting, say, Liberal Democrat at the EU elections?

Your interpretation makes no sense.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:31

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996598)
Wrong - there will not be another referendum so stop going on about it FFS. :mad:

Mark my words. It’s the only way Labour and the Tories get to save face. I thought you’d welcome a further opportunity for this country to clearly demonstrate it wants to leave? After all we’ve done it so many times.

Mr K 27-05-2019 13:31

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996598)
Wrong - there will not be another referendum so stop going on about it FFS. :mad:

No it'll be a 'confirmatory vote' ;)

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 13:31

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996599)
So where does the second referendum come into Labour Party policy, as agreed by the party conference? Why are you ignoring that inconvenient truth?

We are talking about the Labour manifesto, not the conference that was held after the election.

In any case, if you assume that all those who voted Labour voted remain, which they did not, leave still won. Do the math.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:34

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996600)
That's because you wrongly attribute Conservative and Labour voters as being something they are not. Why would remainers vote for a party standing on a Brexit manifesto instead of voting, say, Liberal Democrat at the EU elections?

Your interpretation makes no sense.

Your interpretation makes equally no sense. There was one clear Brexit option on the ballot paper. Why continue to vote for the Labour policy if you want to leave the EU?

---------- Post added at 12:34 ---------- Previous post was at 12:32 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996603)
We are talking about the Labour manifesto, not the conference that was held after the election.

This EU election is based on the current party policy. Not the old one. :dunce:

You don’t get to walk into the polling booth and choose your favourite manifesto in recent times.

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 13:37

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996604)
Your interpretation makes equally no sense. There was one clear Brexit option on the ballot paper. Why continue to vote for the Labour policy if you want to leave the EU?

Why wouldn't they? As I said earlier, even if you discount all Labour voters, leave still won.

Mick 27-05-2019 13:39

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996601)
Mark my words. It’s the only way Labour and the Tories get to save face. I thought you’d welcome a further opportunity for this country to clearly demonstrate it wants to leave? After all we’ve done it so many times.

Sorry, rubbish, mark my words nothing - I believe in democracy and it already spoke in 2016. We voted to leave - you need to accept it that your side lost.

We do not keep voting on the same issue over and over, so you keep trying to get the result you want. That is not democracy.

You've lost 3 times now. Accept it, we're leaving.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:42

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996609)
Sorry, rubbish, mark my words nothing - I believe in democracy and it already spoke in 2016. We voted to leave - you need to accept it that your side lost.

We do not keep voting on the same issue over and over, so you keep trying to get the result you want. That is not democracy.

You've lost 3 times now. Accept it, we're leaving.

You equally said we would be leaving on March 29. It didn’t happen. I’m not going hold my breath on your biased analysis holding up this time either.

---------- Post added at 12:42 ---------- Previous post was at 12:40 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996606)
Why wouldn't they? As I said earlier, even if you discount all Labour voters, leave still won.

Only by leaving them to the side, not by attributing them to remain. Less problematic with the Tories but the same principle applies. Plus the millions who didn’t vote but would in the inevitable future referendum. I’ve not made any attempts to attribute these either way, and as I’ve repeated what’s most important is the people who didn’t vote but would in future.

This result simply demonstrates the country remains polarised. Which is fine, it ensures the chaos continues and gives Parliament one way out only.

Mick 27-05-2019 13:50

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996610)
You equally said we would be leaving on March 29. It didn’t happen. I’m not going hold my breath on your biased analysis holding up this time either.

You mistake me for some one who cares if you hold your breath or not. Because I know whatever you're going to say, you will be totally lying.

And if it had been left up to me we would have left!!!

So do not put that kind of bullshit on me, I am not in government. I have balls and I would have got us a far better deal and out of the corrupted EU.

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman
Only by leaving them to the side, not by attributing them to remain. Less problematic with the Tories but the same principle applies. Plus the millions who didn’t vote but would in the inevitable future referendum.

This result simply demonstrates the country remains polarised. Which is fine, it ensures the chaos continues and gives Parliament one way out only.

No - the country wants to leave as clearly demonstrated three times now.

I told you there will not be another referendum, not enough support in parliament for one, several votes on them have lost already - we are leaving and your side lost, stop lying.

jfman 27-05-2019 13:57

Re: Brexit
 
Mick disagreeing with you isn’t lying. I predicted Parliament was going to extend. It did.

Mick 27-05-2019 14:00

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996620)
Mick disagreeing with you isn’t lying. I predicted Parliament was going to extend. It did.

Means nothing.

jfman 27-05-2019 14:05

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996621)
Means nothing.

Mick it’s staring you in the face that our MPs are going to steal Brexit from you unless it wins a second referendum. I’ve said it for months now and these results, May getting toppled and potentially a challenge to Corbyn make that more likely not less. They don’t want the blame so a second referendum is the easy way out.

You trust them even less than I do. Treasonous, treacherous, lying, all words thrown round this forum regularly - I don’t know why you expect them to deliver.

Mick 27-05-2019 14:25

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996624)
Mick it’s staring you in the face that our MPs are going to steal Brexit from you unless it wins a second referendum. I’ve said it for months now and these results, May getting toppled and potentially a challenge to Corbyn make that more likely not less. They don’t want the blame so a second referendum is the easy way out.

You trust them even less than I do. Treasonous, treacherous, lying, all words thrown round this forum regularly - I don’t know why you expect them to deliver.

Leave won again last night, Leave: 44% to Remain: 40% so out we should go.

We do not need a second referendum, though I would welcome one because we'd clearly win again going off last nights results and typically, you'd be so pathetic and demand another one and then another and then another if you keep on losing them all.

I keep telling you, there is not enough parliamentary support for one, the numbers are just not there.

Mr K 27-05-2019 14:51

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996628)
Leave won again last night, Leave: 44% to Remain: 40% so out we should go.

We do not need a second referendum, though I would welcome one because we'd clearly win again going off last nights results and typically, you'd be so pathetic and demand another one and then another and then another if you keep on losing them all.

I keep telling you, there is not enough parliamentary support for one, the numbers are just not there.

Labour is shifting it's position on a referendum. They can't get a GE, so it's the only way to go. The Tory membership and their choice of an unelected PM will be irrelevant. Parliament and then the public will decide. It's becomes more inevitable by the day.

The only possible Brexit was Mays deal and Brexiters incredibly voted against it. They have miscalculated and missed the chance.

Hugh 27-05-2019 14:53

Re: Brexit
 
https://www.standard.co.uk/news/poli...-a4152131.html
Quote:

A humiliated Tommy Robinson declared he “wants a second vote” in a bizarre video posted from his bed after he failed to secure a seat in the European Parliament.

In the clip, which is believed to have been posted on the Telegram private messaging app, the independent MEP candidate described himself as “dead to the world”.

He said: “I don’t accept the result of the election. I want a second vote.”

papa smurf 27-05-2019 15:01

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35996633)

If he doesn't accept the result he's in good company .

denphone 27-05-2019 15:33

Re: Brexit
 
Andrew Neil BBC political presenter views.

Quote:

Prediction: we are more likely to have a second referendum this year than a general election.

Damien 27-05-2019 15:38

Re: Brexit
 
Probably because the Tories will do anything to avoid an election....

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 15:40

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35996632)
Labour is shifting it's position on a referendum. They can't get a GE, so it's the only way to go. The Tory membership and their choice of an unelected PM will be irrelevant. Parliament and then the public will decide. It's becomes more inevitable by the day.

The only possible Brexit was Mays deal and Brexiters incredibly voted against it. They have miscalculated and missed the chance.

You wish! Prepare for no deal on 31 October.

---------- Post added at 14:40 ---------- Previous post was at 14:39 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35996637)
Andrew Neil BBC political presenter views.

Quote:

Prediction: we are more likely to have a second referendum this year than a general election.

He's right. But obviously, neither will happen.

denphone 27-05-2019 15:40

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35996638)
Probably because the Tories will do anything to avoid an election....

Exactly as they would be lucky if they got more then 100 seats if there was a election..

Mick 27-05-2019 15:40

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35996633)

Please stop bringing this man in to this discussion - no idea why you and Damien keep bringing it up - he lost (quite rightfully), so no idea why he is still being mentioned.

denphone 27-05-2019 15:41

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996639)

He's right. But obviously, neither will happen.

He usually knows which way the wind is blowing as he is a experienced political pundit.

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 15:48

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35996643)
He usually knows which way the wind is blowing as he is a experienced political pundit.

As I said, he is right. We agree on that.

However, both scenarios are so unlikely as can be safely discounted.

---------- Post added at 14:48 ---------- Previous post was at 14:44 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996642)
Please stop bringing this man in to this discussion - no idea why you and Damien keep bringing it up - he lost (quite rightfully), so no idea why he is still being mentioned.

That's right. It seems to be the typical refrain of the losers: "I want another vote!"

That's what one of my Grandsons would have said when he was 3. He's not 10 yet, but he's grown out of that whingy "It isn't fair" stage. It's about time our politicians grew up too.

Mick 27-05-2019 15:49

Re: Brexit
 
https://twitter.com/alexwickham/stat...37706647031808

Quote:

Alex Wickham @alexwickham 4h
Bizarre that people saying the combined Remain vote share was higher than the combined Leave vote are not including the Tory result on the Leave side. If you do, as you obviously should, then Leave is clearly ahead
Precisely.

Hugh 27-05-2019 15:52

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996642)
Please stop bringing this man in to this discussion - no idea why you and Damien keep bringing it up - he lost (quite rightfully), so no idea why he is still being mentioned.

Because he stood as a MEP candidate in the EU elections, suopporting Brexit.

denphone 27-05-2019 15:56

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996644)

That's right. It seems to be the typical refrain of the losers: "I want another vote!"

That's what one of my Grandsons would have said when he was 3. He's not 10 yet, but he's grown out of that whingy "It isn't fair" stage. It's about time ourpoliticians grewup too.

Just to make it clear to you OB l have never once said there should be another vote

Mick 27-05-2019 15:56

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35996649)
Because he stood as a MEP candidate in the EU elections, suopporting Brexit.

Well I don't understand the need to keep raising his loss - he lost, no big deal.

Damien 27-05-2019 16:06

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996652)
Well I don't understand the need to keep raising his loss - he lost, no big deal.

1) It's funny 2) His loss says good things about the UK. 3) One thing that unites a lot of us 4) Very funny

Mick 27-05-2019 16:11

Re: Brexit
 
1 Attachment(s)
Total vote tallies are in:-

Labour campaigned on a Leave with a deal ticket so it's gone in Leave column, Tory party also ran with "Get Brexit done", so it too is there.

Even if we remove Labour's tally from the leave total, it still flattens Remain with 7,304,926 total votes.

https://www.cableforum.uk/board/atta...1&d=1558965927

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 16:18

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35996651)
Just to make it clear to you OB l have never once said there should be another vote

My remark was aimed at Tommy Robinson, Den.

---------- Post added at 15:18 ---------- Previous post was at 15:16 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996657)
Total vote tallies are in:-

Labour campaigned on a Leave with a deal ticket so it's gone in Leave column, Tory party also ran with "Get Brexit done", so it too is there.

Even if we remove Labour's tally from the leave total, it still flattens Remain with 7,304,926 total votes.

https://www.cableforum.uk/board/atta...1&d=1558965927

That's quite a decisive win for leave, no doubt about that.

denphone 27-05-2019 16:18

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996658)
My remark was aimed at Tommy Robinson, Den.

Okay OB.:)

1andrew1 27-05-2019 17:06

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996657)
Total vote tallies are in:-

Labour campaigned on a Leave with a deal ticket so it's gone in Leave column, Tory party also ran with "Get Brexit done", so it too is there.

Even if we remove Labour's tally from the leave total, it still flattens Remain with 7,304,926 total votes.

https://www.cableforum.uk/board/atta...1&d=1558965927

No majority there for a hard Brexit though. Just 26% of the country wants that. A close deal with the EU will satisfy no one but is probably the best solution. An ideological hard Brexit won't heal the nation's divisions and it could set the Conservative Party back decades.

Carth 27-05-2019 17:37

Re: Brexit
 
Some strange things I've learned from reading the last few pages of . . . dross

*Brexit won more seats than anyone else but lost
*17.4 million people didn't vote for Brexit last night, therefore Remain won
*The EU couldn't care two hoots about the 28 (29) seats won by Brexit, as they'll make no difference to anything
*There will be a second referendum because nutcases on Twitter want one
*People in NE Lincolnshire have a brilliant sense of humour (can't give you more rep yet) ;)

. . . at least there was no mention of Blair :D

nomadking 27-05-2019 17:39

Re: Brexit
 
If you compare the UKIP vote of the previous EU election and the referendum result afterwards, against the recent combined Brexit and UKIP vote, then the inference could be that the Leave vote in a referendum is higher than before.

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 17:49

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996664)
No majority there for a hard Brexit though. Just 26% of the country wants that. A close deal with the EU will satisfy no one but is probably the best solution. An ideological hard Brexit won't heal the nation's divisions and it could set the Conservative Party back decades.

Well, given that the EU won’t back down on the backstop, there’s not a lot of choice other than to leave without a deal.

jfman 27-05-2019 18:05

Re: Brexit
 
From the man himself:

Conservatives unlikely to deliver on Brexit by October 31.

Nigel Farage.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics...0807b455f89351

1andrew1 27-05-2019 18:14

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996669)
Well, given that the EU won’t back down on the backstop, there’s not a lot of choice other than to leave without a deal.

Looking like Remain unless the Parliamentry maths changes. Even Nigel Farage acknowledges we will still be in the EU come November.

jfman 27-05-2019 18:20

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996675)
Looking like Remain unless the Parliamentry maths changes. Even Nigel Farage acknowledges we will still be in the EU come November.

One can only assume Farage is a liar, as opposed to offering objective political analysis.

Carth 27-05-2019 18:28

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996676)
One can only assume Farage is a liar, as opposed to offering objective political analysis.

and there's me thinking that "offering objective political analysis" was just a fancy political term for telling lies :D

Pierre 27-05-2019 18:35

Re: Brexit
 
I don’t think anyone can speculate on anything until the new PM is announced.

So I’ll probably have a Brexit holiday until then.

Hom3r 27-05-2019 18:39

Re: Brexit
 
Surprise surprise labour is back pedalling and looking at backing another vote. So time old Steptoe quit.

---------- Post added at 17:39 ---------- Previous post was at 17:36 ----------

I will never vote labour again, if I do vote again.

ianch99 27-05-2019 18:39

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996578)
The Lib Dems did not beat the Brexit Party though so your point is moot. :dunce:

Also - It's not 34% so you are wrong - yet again, you are another one who needs to stop telling lies.

ALL tallying in the world will not remove the fact that the UK does not want to remain in the EU - this is a fact now from several elections and a referendum.

Can't we drop the "you're lying, no I'm not, yes you are"? It does nothing for the debate and gets us nowhere.

This is all interpretation of the available, incomplete data. Nothing is absolute here ..

Hom3r 27-05-2019 19:57

Re: Brexit
 
Well Brexit has made me very political so much so, for the first time I joined a political party.

To give a clue it has Brexit in it :D

---------- Post added at 18:57 ---------- Previous post was at 18:46 ----------

We need to demand the parliements summer recess is cancelled or they are suspended from being a MP and cannot partake in any business for 6 months.

They need to deliver what they said they would do.

OLD BOY 27-05-2019 19:58

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hom3r (Post 35996679)
Surprise surprise labour is back pedalling and looking at backing another vote. So time old Steptoe quit.

---------- Post added at 17:39 ---------- Previous post was at 17:36 ----------

I will never vote labour again, if I do vote again.

Certainly not while Marxists were in charge, I'd hope!

Hom3r 27-05-2019 20:50

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 35996693)
Certainly not while Marxists were in charge, I'd hope!


Nope I'm done with labour, I could never vote tory as my local MP is not same sex friendly, which would go against my niece, the Lib Dems are a joke run my a senile old fool, Greens want us living in caves.

So Brexit all the way.

Damien 27-05-2019 21:12

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hom3r (Post 35996697)
Nope I'm done with labour, I could never vote tory as my local MP is not same sex friendly, which would go against my niece, the Lib Dems are a joke run my a senile old fool, Greens want us living in caves.

So Brexit all the way.

The Lib Dem leader is changing and the caves the Greens have picked out for us are awfully nice.

1andrew1 27-05-2019 22:37

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hom3r (Post 35996697)
Nope I'm done with labour, I could never vote tory as my local MP is not same sex friendly, which would go against my niece, the Lib Dems are a joke run my a senile old fool, Greens want us living in caves.

So Brexit all the way.

Is your Brexit MEP same-sex friendly? At best they'll be agnostic.

---------- Post added at 21:37 ---------- Previous post was at 20:18 ----------

Second vote looking far more likely following Jeremy Corbyn's endorsement.
Quote:

Jeremy Corbyn has pledged to support a second referendum on any Brexit deal after the Labour leadership came under overwhelming pressure to halt the exodus of its remain voters who backed pro-EU parties at the European elections.
https://www.theguardian.com/politics...r-voter-exodus

Carth 27-05-2019 23:09

Re: Brexit
 
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has refused to explicitly back the idea of another referendum - despite increasing calls from within his party to do so.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-48419144

and the game continues :p:

Mick 27-05-2019 23:09

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Second vote looking far more likely following Jeremy Corbyn's endorsement.
And leave would win again quite comfortably, like it did last night. See vote tally image I posted earlier.

jfman 28-05-2019 00:10

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Carth (Post 35996717)
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has refused to explicitly back the idea of another referendum - despite increasing calls from within his party to do so.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-48419144

and the game continues :p:

He’s enjoying that tightrope, isn’t he? :D

Corbyn backs referendum on Brexit deal after voter exodus

https://www.theguardian.com/politics...r-voter-exodus

So vague people see what they want to see.

Edit: missed Andrew’s post but the point stands without the link!

denphone 28-05-2019 06:33

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Carth (Post 35996717)
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has refused to explicitly back the idea of another referendum - despite increasing calls from within his party to do so.


https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-48419144

and the game continues :p:

And goes on and on and on with seemingly no ending in sight...:rolleyes::td:

Angua 28-05-2019 09:48

Re: Brexit
 
One thing forgotten in all the claims about Labour votes, the MEPs elected are ALL pro EU and some were rather vocal about their disapproval of Labours EU manifesto fudge.

Which is why Labour votes should be discounted from either side of the argument. There is no clarity about what those Labour votes were based on.

papa smurf 28-05-2019 09:59

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Angua (Post 35996726)
One thing forgotten in all the claims about Labour votes, the MEPs elected are ALL pro EU and some were rather vocal about their disapproval of Labours EU manifesto fudge.

Which is why Labour votes should be discounted from either side of the argument. There is no clarity about what those Labour votes were based on.

Does that make you feel as though you've won something ?

Hugh 28-05-2019 10:03

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35996728)
Does that make you feel as though you've won something ?

Does that?

Angua 28-05-2019 10:27

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35996728)
Does that make you feel as though you've won something ?

No, just trying to shove Labour support definitively on to either side of the argument seems pointless with their fence squatting.

Leavers claiming Labour votes = leave support is just as wrong as Remainers also claiming the same.

papa smurf 28-05-2019 10:31

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Angua (Post 35996731)
No, just trying to shove Labour support definitively on to either side of the argument seems pointless with their fence squatting.

Leavers claiming Labour votes = leave support is just as wrong as Remainers also claiming the same.

Thank you for clarifying your reasoning .

ianch99 28-05-2019 10:36

Re: Brexit
 
All of this trying to authoritatively conclude the National opinion from the EP voting is a bit silly. I mean, the Brexit Party only got 5% more of the vote than UKIP did in 2014 yet people are trying to claim a seismic shift .. and all from 37% of the electorate.

papa smurf 28-05-2019 10:43

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996733)
All of this trying to authoritatively conclude the National opinion from the EP voting is a bit silly. I mean, the Brexit Party only got 5% more of the vote than UKIP did in 2014 yet people are trying to claim a seismic shift .. and all from 37% of the electorate.

Were the Brexit party dominant in your voting area???

ianch99 28-05-2019 10:54

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35996734)
Were the Brexit party dominant in your voting area???

dominant: having power and influence over others.

Nah ..

papa smurf 28-05-2019 10:56

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996735)
dominant: having power and influence over others.

Nah ..

Winning more seats at the EP than their rivals ???

Taf 28-05-2019 11:07

Re: Brexit
 
Turnout was just below 37% in the UK.

South East of England was 39.36% (36.3% in 2014).
West Midlands was 31.1% (32.4% in 2014).
North West was 33.1% (33.3% in 2014).
South Westwas 40.5% (37.4% from 2014).
The Eastern region was 36.4% (36.6% in 2014).
Wales was 37.3% (32% in 2014).

So perhaps over 63% didn't vote as they expect Brexit to actually happen, so why vote for an MEP?

Add that percentage to The Brexit Party vote and there is a landslide for leaving the EU.

Anyone can "play" with the figures, to suit their agenda.

Mick 28-05-2019 12:04

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996733)
All of this trying to authoritatively conclude the National opinion from the EP voting is a bit silly. I mean, the Brexit Party only got 5% more of the vote than UKIP did in 2014 yet people are trying to claim a seismic shift .. and all from 37% of the electorate.

It was a Seismic shift - it is a new party which is now the largest party sitting in the European Parliament. The mistake you're making is saying it's UKIP, it's not - for a start it has candidates from a whole range of political beliefs, from those on left, to those on right. It also had a diverse range of ethnic candidates, which was far from the case in UKIP.

BP is not UKIP.

---------- Post added at 11:04 ---------- Previous post was at 10:54 ----------

Liberal Democrats caught in a lie - they claim now after the vote that Labour is a Remain so they can fudge the argument that Remain won more votes, but they campaigned on a ticket which said a vote for them, is a vote to stop brexit and it said "Conservatives, Labour, Brexit Party and UKIP" is a vote for Brexit.

See the image of the leaflet....

https://twitter.com/IainDale/status/1133310925300273152

Damien 28-05-2019 12:22

Re: Brexit
 
Liberal Democrat leaflets are infamous for those kinds of things. The bar graphs which show Lib Dems being closer to whichever party won the previous election than they actually are.

1andrew1 28-05-2019 12:26

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996741)
It was a Seismic shift - it is a new party which is now the largest party sitting in the European Parliament. The mistake you're making is saying it's UKIP, it's not - for a start it has candidates from a whole range of political beliefs, from those on left, to those on right. It also had a diverse range of ethnic candidates, which was far from the case in UKIP.

Ian's not saying the Brexit Party is Ukip.

Basically, Ukip is all but dead (and Change UK for that matter) and Nigel Farage's new vehicle is the Brexit Party. I don't think it's unfair to compare the change in votes for Nigel Farage's old and new parties and to conclude that 5% is not a seismic shift.

ianch99 28-05-2019 12:56

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35996736)
Winning more seats at the EP than their rivals ???

More people signed the Revoke Article 50 petition than voted for Farage. Shows you that you should not get carried away ..

---------- Post added at 11:56 ---------- Previous post was at 11:54 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996747)
Ian's not saying the Brexit Party is Ukip.

Basically, Ukip is all but dead (and Change UK for that matter) and Nigel Farage's new vehicle is the Brexit Party. I don't think it's unfair to compare the change in votes for Nigel Farage's old and new parties and to conclude that 5% is not a seismic shift.

Thanks Andrew! Tell you what, let me PM you my replies and you can then post them? Deal :) .. or No Deal?

Carth 28-05-2019 13:04

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996751)

Thanks Andrew! Tell you what, let me PM you my replies and you can then post them? Deal :) .. or No Deal?

Do we get a vote on that? :D :D

ianch99 28-05-2019 13:30

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Carth (Post 35996753)
Do we get a vote on that? :D :D

No! You are not eligible :)

1andrew1 28-05-2019 13:41

Re: Brexit
 
Alastair Campbell 'expelled from Labour' over EU election vote

Quote:

Former Labour spin doctor Alastair Campbell has been expelled from the party after admitting to voting Liberal Democrat in the European elections last week.
He said he was "sad and disappointed" at the move given the leadership "finally seems to be moving to the right place on Brexit".
"I was not intending to publicise this at this stage, but have had calls from friends in the party telling me it is now widely known and likely to be leaked," the pro-second referendum campaigner added.
Labour was beaten into third place in the elections by the Lib Dems
"I have been advised by lawyers with expertise in this field I have grounds for appeal against expulsion and shall do so."
"I am and always will be Labour.
https://news.sky.com/story/alastair-...pport-11730108

denphone 28-05-2019 13:44

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996757)
Alastair Campbell 'expelled from Labour' over EU election vote


https://news.sky.com/story/alastair-...pport-11730108

Utterly pathetic IMO.

1andrew1 28-05-2019 13:57

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35996758)
Utterly pathetic IMO.

If JC was as quick and as decisive on Brexit and the anti-semitism allegations as he was on this issue, he'd be in No. 10 by now!

Damien 28-05-2019 14:09

Re: Brexit
 
His main issue was not mixing a little anti-semitism in there, then they would take years to ban him!

papa smurf 28-05-2019 14:46

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996757)
Alastair Campbell 'expelled from Labour' over EU election vote


https://news.sky.com/story/alastair-...pport-11730108

I would throw the obnoxious git out of the human race.

---------- Post added at 13:41 ---------- Previous post was at 13:39 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996759)
If JC was as quick and as decisive on Brexit and the anti-semitism allegations as he was on this issue, he'd be in No. 10 by now!

They already have a cleaner mate so i doubt it.

---------- Post added at 13:46 ---------- Previous post was at 13:41 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996751)
More people signed the Revoke Article 50 petition than voted for Farage. Shows you that you should not get carried away ..

---------- Post added at 11:56 ---------- Previous post was at 11:54 ----------



Thanks Andrew! Tell you what, let me PM you my replies and you can then post them? Deal :) .. or No Deal?

Did that stop your area being represented by the brexit party ?

Angua 28-05-2019 15:08

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35996759)
If JC was as quick and as decisive on Brexit and the anti-semitism allegations as he was on this issue, he'd be in No. 10 by now!

They should re-brand as the Momentum Party and be done with it.

OLD BOY 28-05-2019 15:55

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Angua (Post 35996766)
They should re-brand as the Momentum Party and be done with it.

Communist would be more apt. At least that would be transparent.

denphone 28-05-2019 16:31

Re: Brexit
 
Good old George he does not like to keep himself out of the limelight for too long.

The 2nd letter down the page.

https://www.standard.co.uk/comment/l...-a4152646.html

Mr K 28-05-2019 17:04

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35996774)
Good old George he does not like to keep himself out of the limelight for too long.

The 2nd letter down the page.

https://www.standard.co.uk/comment/l...-a4152646.html

I do get worried when I think George is speaking sense ... ;)

Mick 28-05-2019 17:12

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996751)
More people signed the Revoke Article 50 petition than voted for Farage. Shows you that you should not get carried away ..

Cannot believe the depths of desperation you will lower yourself too.

Would this be the petition that people admitted to signing more than once, would this be the same petition that was over 11 million signatures short of the actual referendum result?

1andrew1 28-05-2019 17:23

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35996780)
I do get worried when I think George is speaking sense ... ;)

It's an interesting idea I've not seen before and one worth repeating:
Quote:

But here’s a contrarian thought: perhaps a future Tory PM could make the bold, generous offer of a referendum on Brexit to win grudging Lib Dem support for their government. That could now be the only way, looking at the parliamentary maths, that the Tories could stay in office. And paradoxically, a Tory leader might find it easier to promise a referendum than Jeremy Corbyn.
George Osborne, Editor

ianch99 28-05-2019 17:50

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35996782)
Cannot believe the depths of desperation you will lower yourself too.

Would this be the petition that people admitted to signing more than once, would this be the same petition that was over 11 million signatures short of the actual referendum result?

Uncomfortable, isn't it? More people signed the petition to end Brexit than voted for the Nigel Farage Party ..

*drops mic*

jfman 28-05-2019 18:01

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996788)
Uncomfortable, isn't it? More people signed the petition to end Brexit than voted for the Nigel Farage Party ..

*drops mic*

Formal title please.

Brexit Party Ltd.

papa smurf 28-05-2019 18:08

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35996788)
Uncomfortable, isn't it? More people signed the petition to end Brexit than voted for the Nigel Farage Party ..

*drops mic*

It's uncomfortable watching you dig yourself into an ever deeper hole:dig:

Hugh 28-05-2019 18:22

Re: Brexit
 
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politi...YoiqiLnnEhhFKQ

Quote:

What would a Brexit Party Brexit look like?

The Brexit Party leader Nigel Farage says he wants a "clean-break" Brexit, abandoning the withdrawal agreement that Theresa May's government negotiated with the EU.

It is notable that Mr Farage tended to avoid the term "no-deal" Brexit during the election campaign.

A party spokesman argued that it is a misleading term that gives a false impression.

Without a withdrawal agreement, though, most of the vast network of rules and regulations that have governed the UK's relationship with the rest of Europe for more than 40 years, whether in trade or security or other issues, would disappear overnight.

That's what a clean break would mean...

...A clean break also means - and this was a promise that appeared on a pledge card the Brexit Party produced during the campaign - that it would refuse to pay the £39bn financial settlement, or "divorce bill", that the government has agreed in order to settle past debts and future obligations to the EU.

And it means the party wants to leave the EU on - as it puts it - World Trade Organization (WTO) terms.

It sounds very simple, and it is a phrase that is also used by several contenders for the Conservative Party leadership.

But what does it mean in practice? Not a lot.

The basic rules of the WTO are really just the baseline of international trade, which don't offer more than the most rudimentary of benefits.

A lot of Brexit supporters - including the Brexit Party - argue that the UK can use something called Article 24 (of GATT - the General Agreement on Tariffs and Trade) to ensure that the UK can still enjoy free or frictionless trade with the EU.

It would mean no tariffs or taxes would be imposed on goods crossing borders between the UK and its largest trading partner, the European Union.

The trouble with that argument is that you can only use Article 24 if two parties are willing to make an agreement - in this case, the UK and the EU. Neither can impose it on the other.

In other words, you have to agree a deal first and the Brexit Party, along with several would-be Conservative leaders, are prepared to leave without a deal...

...Of course no deal or a "clean break" is not an end in itself. Eventually - and sooner rather than later - the two sides would have to start talking again about a future agreement.

The 27 other EU countries have already agreed that if there is no deal then the first thing they would want to talk to the UK about after Brexit would not be a trade deal.

It would be the financial settlement, citizens' rights and the Irish border -
exactly those issues that are dealt with in detail in the withdrawal agreement that has been rejected three times in the House of Commons.

The Brexit Party is offering simple solutions. But the Brexit process is full of complex problems.

ianch99 28-05-2019 18:41

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35996799)
It's uncomfortable watching you dig yourself into an ever deeper hole:dig:

Bless

---------- Post added at 17:35 ---------- Previous post was at 17:23 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35996805)

and here lies the core of Farage's fantasy: Article 24 of GATT. If you repeat a falsehood enough times, it starts to become a belief and finally is accepted and promoted as a fact.

Chapter 1 from the Populist Playbook ..

---------- Post added at 17:41 ---------- Previous post was at 17:35 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35996792)
Formal title please.

Brexit Party Ltd.

Party I grant you i.e. a fair share of Clowns and Cake :)

jfman 28-05-2019 18:42

Re: Brexit
 
Haven’t heard from Bercow in a while.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics...08ad67f1a82afd


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 01:27.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum