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denphone 16-01-2019 07:42

Re: Brexit
 
Which will be a complete waste of time as it will achieve diddly Squat.

TheDaddy 16-01-2019 08:06

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by djfunkdup (Post 35979450)
The clocks still ticking as you know mate .. it was just getting a bit boring shoving it in your face all the time that's all . i don't need to remind myself i'm not deluded lol :):)

Have a wonderful night yea.. Peace to all mankind and the syrian hamsters,The forgotten hamsters :rolleyes:

Will my continental quilt still work when your clock ticks out

Damien 16-01-2019 08:08

Re: Brexit
 
Lots of speculation that either way May might ask the EU to extend Article 50 in order to sort out a deal/exit terms/referendum/heat death of the universe but I don't see it myself.

mrmistoffelees 16-01-2019 08:38

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35979465)
Will my continental quilt still work when your clock ticks out


Of course, just a seven euro charge every night to get underneath it ;)

---------- Post added at 08:38 ---------- Previous post was at 08:37 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35979463)
Which will be a complete waste of time as it will achieve diddly Squat.


Yup, it's symbolic only, nothing will happen.

May now has to swallow her pride & ask for an extension to A50. Well, she could quit I guess

jonbxx 16-01-2019 08:52

Re: Brexit
 
Here's a list of how MPs voted in lasts nights division - https://hansard.parliament.uk/Common...tputType=Names

My MP (David Gauke) voted yes but he toes the company line. I guess that's how you get to be a Cabinet Minister! Did your MP vote with your wishes and, if not, would it influence how you would vote in the next General Election?

Damien 16-01-2019 08:56

Re: Brexit
 
If you in the cabinet and you don't vote for the government's policy you are expected to resign.

denphone 16-01-2019 08:57

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35979467)

May now has to swallow her pride & ask for an extension to A50. Well, she could quit I guess

But did she not rule that out like everything else she has ruled out before then.

1andrew1 16-01-2019 08:59

Re: Brexit
 
I expect Theresa May is looking forward to today's vote as she will actually win it.

mrmistoffelees 16-01-2019 09:11

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35979473)
I expect Theresa May is looking forward to today's vote as she will actually win it.

The term being used is 'expected to win'

stranger things have happened (agree it's very, very unlikely she will lose)

Mick 16-01-2019 09:15

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jonbxx (Post 35979470)
Here's a list of how MPs voted in lasts nights division - https://hansard.parliament.uk/Common...tputType=Names

My MP (David Gauke) voted yes but he toes the company line. I guess that's how you get to be a Cabinet Minister! Did your MP vote with your wishes and, if not, would it influence how you would vote in the next General Election?

I would boycott any General Election. The disgusting attitudes by Parliamentarians, who’ve stood on election pledges and then done opposite to what got them elected. No thanks. Democracy abusers would probably demand another vote, when the result doesn’t go their way.

heero_yuy 16-01-2019 09:32

Re: Brexit
 
Glad to see our leave supporting MP voted the "correct" way. Well done Tim Loughton. :tu:

I posted this on another forum (post #318) but it bears repeating here:

Quote:

Quote from Heero Yuy:


At least May's Hokey Cokey deal is dead as a dodo even if she won't admit it. The EU won't make any cast iron assurances in law that the DUP will accept and have also stated that there are no grounds for re-opening serious negotations. You can't just wish away a defeat of 230 with some vague assurances from the EU.

I strongly suspect we'll stagger on towards March 29th with crisis after disaster after crisis while the clock ticks down and nothing is agreed: No GE, no "deal", no second referendum, no Irish backstop, no nothing. Just paralysis.

That of course honours the result of the referendum: We leave properly and keep our £39bn

I think there'll be a number of simple small agreements about aviation, medicines, food import/export etc to help past the tightest spots, indeed that should have been the objective all along over the past two wasted years, instead of some grand all embracing "deal" which really amounted to kicking the can down the road again. Many a mickle makes a muckle as the Scots say.

Damien 16-01-2019 09:41

Re: Brexit
 
No Deal and No Brexit are both more likely now. I do think we'll end up with a softer Brexit though as that's the only way May can get a variation of this deal though Parliament. It could well end up being EFTA or this + customs union.

mrmistoffelees 16-01-2019 09:51

Re: Brexit
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35979489)
No Deal and No Brexit are both more likely now. I do think we'll end up with a softer Brexit though as that's the only way May can get a variation of this deal though Parliament. It could well end up being EFTA or this + customs union.

I don't think no deal will happen,

EFTA would required freedom of movement would it not ? Which would then have people who voted too leave angry and up in arms.

Mick 16-01-2019 10:00

Re: Brexit
 
BREAKING: A Presidential source says France warns it’s Business sector that a No-Deal Brexit has become highly likely and must put preparations for No-Deal in to operation.

jfman 16-01-2019 10:02

Re: Brexit
 
It’s good that our European partners are preparing. We clearly aren’t!


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