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-   -   Brexit (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33707507)

pip08456 20-03-2019 20:58

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987818)
That might have been the interpretation at 10:45 this morning, no so much now. Things move fast around here.

---------- Post added at 19:48 ---------- Previous post was at 19:37 ----------



Yes, i predict she will say to the nation, it’s the deal or no deal, I Also think the EU will will also take that position.

Taking way the safety net from parliament that voted to reject no deal, which was never in their power anyway.

It’s the end game. The choice is clear, there is no third way.

:clap::clap::clap::clap:

Pierre 20-03-2019 21:09

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimmy-J (Post 35987824)
I just heard that May is hardening to a no deal.

Her legacy is this deal. She will push for this, she has the EU backing her.

The EU have set the condition, extension only for agreement of deal.

May has played it perfectly.

Any MP that voted to take No Deal off the table has to vote for the deal, otherwise it will be No Deal and there’s nothing they can do about it.

You can slag her off, but i predict she will win. If parliament vote down her deal, and de facto invoke No Deal, that’s on them, not her.

For the record, i think her deal is a decent effort.

Labour have always just obfuscated and just want a GE, now that’s not no way going to happen so will be interesting to see how their MPs respond.

---------- Post added at 20:09 ---------- Previous post was at 20:03 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35987825)
Having threatened the ERG she’s now onto threatening the remainers. There’s zero chance of no deal, without an active choice by both Government and Parliament to facilitate it.

apart from revoking A50 they have no power to stop A50.

Damien 20-03-2019 21:14

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987827)
You can slag her off, but i predict she will win. If parliament vote down her deal, and de facto invoke No Deal, that’s on them, not her.

For the record, i think her deal is a decent effort.

Labour have always just obfuscated and just want a GE, now that’s not no way going to happen so will be interesting to see how their MPs respond.

I agree her deal is a decent effort but she is the Prime Minister and if there is a no deal and consequences are on her as well as Parliament. She is leading this process, just about.

---------- Post added at 20:11 ---------- Previous post was at 20:10 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Jimmy-J (Post 35987816)
Rumour has it Corbyn walks out of meeting with PM because independent party were there.

Will meet with Hamas and the IRA but the Independent Group is a step too far. :rolleyes: Utter child.

---------- Post added at 20:14 ---------- Previous post was at 20:11 ----------

BTW I think Remainers in Parliament are gambling on a long extension if the deal is voted down since technically it wasn't ruled out but I think they are miscalculating because who would ask for it?

jfman 20-03-2019 21:15

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987827)
apart from revoking A50 they have no power to stop A50.

Government can extend any time it pleases if the EU agrees. You are taking a very literal interpretation of Tusk’s remarks. He didn’t rule a longer extension out.

On top of that there’s always the potential to replace the Government for MPs.

Hugh 20-03-2019 21:17

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987827)
Her legacy is this deal. She will push for this, she has the EU backing her.

The EU have set the condition, extension only for agreement of deal.

May has played it perfectly.

Any MP that voted to take No Deal off the table has to vote for the deal, otherwise it will be No Deal and there’s nothing they can do about it.

You can slag her off, but i predict she will win. If parliament vote down her deal, and de facto invoke No Deal, that’s on them, not her.

For the record, i think her deal is a decent effort.

Labour have always just obfuscated and just want a GE, now that’s not no way going to happen so will be interesting to see how their MPs respond.

---------- Post added at 20:09 ---------- Previous post was at 20:03 ----------



apart from revoking A50 they have no power to stop A50.

If an arsonist threatens to burn down your house unless you pay a ransom, it's not your fault if they burn your house down...

Pierre 20-03-2019 21:40

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35987832)
Government can extend any time it pleases if the EU agrees.

Yes, “if the EU agrees”. They have just stated only on condition of accepting May’s deal.


Quote:

. He didn’t rule a longer extension out.
he didn’t rule it in.

Quote:

On top of that there’s always the potential to replace the Government for MPs.
Yeah right, really helpful. Dreamland.

Hugh 20-03-2019 21:42

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Well, that was a pointless update speech.

Nothing new.

Damien 20-03-2019 21:42

Re: Brexit (New).
 
May starting to abuse these 'address to the nation' moments now, say something new if you're doing that.

jfman 20-03-2019 21:43

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35987838)
Well, that was a pointless update speech.

Nothing new.

Well... she did say she’s not prepared to extend beyond 30th June.

We can chalk that up with “no general election” and “we are leaving on March 29th”.

Dave42 20-03-2019 21:44

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35987839)
May starting to abuse these 'address to the nation' moments now, say something new if you're doing that.

nothing new at all same ole same ole she totally lost the plot

denphone 20-03-2019 21:45

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35987838)
Well, that was a pointless update speech.

Nothing new.

Utterly pathetic..

jfman 20-03-2019 21:46

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987837)
Yes, “if the EU agrees”. They have just stated only on condition of accepting May’s deal.

he didn’t rule it in.

Yeah right, really helpful. Dreamland.

No need to be disrespectful because you disagree.

The leaders of the EU27 haven’t agreed anything yet.

Tusk not ruling something in or out means you cannot definitively say one way or the other what he intends.

Remember. The default position isn’t that we leave at all. The Withdrawal Act can be amended over and over.

mrmistoffelees 20-03-2019 21:51

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987818)
That might have been the interpretation at 10:45 this morning, no so much now. Things move fast around here.

---------- Post added at 19:48 ---------- Previous post was at 19:37 ----------



Yes, i predict she will say to the nation, it’s the deal or no deal, I Also think the EU will will also take that position.

Taking way the safety net from parliament that voted to reject no deal, which was never in their power anyway.

It’s the end game. The choice is clear, there is no third way.

Would you like cream, ice cream or custard to go with massive slice of humble pie you’ve just ordered?

Pierre 20-03-2019 21:52

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35987834)
If an arsonist threatens to burn down your house unless you pay a ransom, it's not your fault if they burn your house down...

No, no.

If you ask someone to design you a new house, which they do and given the planning restrictions you’re generally happy with. Then others object to the scheme and prevent you from building your house even though in outline planning they okayed it. Then you complain that you haven’t got your new house.

Who should you complain to?

---------- Post added at 20:52 ---------- Previous post was at 20:51 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35987838)
Well, that was a pointless update speech.

Nothing new.

Brilliant speech.

And as i expected.

mrmistoffelees 20-03-2019 21:53

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987846)
No, no.

If you ask someone to design you a new house, which they do and given the planning restrictions you’re generally happy with. Then others object to the scheme and prevent you from building your house even though in outline planning they okayed it. Then you complain that you haven’t got your new house.

Who should you complain to?

---------- Post added at 20:52 ---------- Previous post was at 20:51 ----------



Brilliant speech.

And as i expected.

Well your last statement is a bare faced lie


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