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jfman 20-03-2019 21:21

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35987866)
I think it's about time they just accepted the fact that we're leaving with or without a withdrawal agreement.

At least that’s now framed as a thought than a fact.

Chris 20-03-2019 21:22

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35987857)
She’s also has just blamed the very parliament she needs to back her deal, parliament will not let her get away with that

And how is parliament going to prevent her getting away with giving it a tongue lashing? By refusing to back the deal? The deal without which the EU will not agree to extend the A50 deadline?

She and Tusk have been out on manoeuvres together, make no mistake about that. If parliament continues to assert itself, it will bring about a no deal scenario for which every MP who voted down the WA will be personally blamed.

Damien 20-03-2019 21:23

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987860)
But this was not aimed at the people, it was aimed at Parliament and to show how pathetic, paralysed and petulant parliament is. (Must get a bonus for alliteration there surely)

I am not sure she said anything to convince opposition MPs and whilst I agree they're pretty pathetic I include her just as much in that. There is so much she got wrong in this process: losing their majority, issuing article 50 without any plan in what she wanted, refusing to talk to other parties in spite of that lost majority until she lost the first vote, losing any basic trust by making promises about engagement or votes that never happened and so on. There was a suggest today of a Labour/Tory amendment that allows Parliament to give input on the next stage of talks, that's not going to be taken up.

And she wonders why the DUP don't trust any assurances they're given? And she wonders why the EU don't trust us on the backstop? She says anything to get though the day then drops it as soon as possible.

To be honest I fully expect that we'll break the withdrawal agreement before the two years is up anyway so the ERG might as well go for it, it's not going to be with the paper it's written on.

mrmistoffelees 20-03-2019 21:24

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987864)
that’s pretty much how she left it, yes.



An impotent parliament that need pushing or dragging, screaming and kicking to her deal. All power to her.

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



Nut say hello to shell.

Not really, the various comments coming from many MP’s on Twitter etc it seems to have the opposite affect she was hoping for.

Youre calling endgame far far to early

Pierre 20-03-2019 21:25

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 35987859)
As we know Theresa May categorically rejecting something is not equivalent to it being an impossible future event.

So what does she want? People to write to their MP? Tell YouGov they like the deal?

I’m sure as many people see her words tonight as had she said them at lunchtime via the dispatch box given the wall to wall coverage Brexit gets. Was she on BBC 1, or ITV?

There’s a very long way to go, between now and March 29th and June 30th, but it’s clear it’s Mays deal or Mays deal.

mrmistoffelees 20-03-2019 21:26

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Chris (Post 35987868)
And how is parliament going to prevent her getting away with giving it a tongue lashing? By refusing to back the deal? The deal without which the EU will not agree to extend the A50 deadline?

She and Tusk have been out on manoeuvres together, make no mistake about that. If parliament continues to assert itself, it will bring about a no deal scenario for which every MP who voted down the WA will be personally blamed.


They may be blamed but only by idiots, intelligent people will realise she is the one responsible and should it go wrong the Tory party will be held accountable for many years to come

There’s more to come on this, stuff that none of us political analyst wannabes are privy too

Damien 20-03-2019 21:27

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35987872)
They may be blamed but only by idiots, intelligent people will realise she is the one responsible and should it go wrong the Tory party will be held accountable for many years to come

The people who vote against the deal are responsible, but so will she be. And so will the rest of the government.

jfman 20-03-2019 21:29

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987871)
There’s a very long way to go, between now and March 29th and June 30th, but it’s clear it’s Mays deal or Mays deal.

Last week it was “May’s deal or no deal - we are leaving on March 29”.

If May was serious about no deal she’d just have done it.

mrmistoffelees 20-03-2019 21:30

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35987873)
The people who vote against the deal are responsible, but so will she be. And so will the rest of the government.

As I said the tories will sit in a political wasteland for years

Gavin78 20-03-2019 21:36

Re: Brexit (New).
 
I waiting for jeremy beadle to pop up I'm sure it's all a setup

Pierre 20-03-2019 21:37

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35987869)

To be honest I fully expect that we'll break the withdrawal agreement before the two years is up anyway so the ERG might as well go for it, it's not going to be with the paper it's written on.

And that is a genuine reason to vote for it and get past this hurdle, there will be future battles to be won.

Damien 20-03-2019 21:42

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987877)
And that is a genuine reason to vote for it and get past this hurdle, there will be future battles to be won.

I agree, I would vote for it. But then I thought it was probably the best answer on the first vote too. I also think that it's the first step in moving on, the country is seriously and dangerously divided. Since then behaviour of her, the ERG and all of Parliament since has made me even more depressed and cynical about the whole thing that I thought possible.

---------- Post added at 21:42 ---------- Previous post was at 21:41 ----------

Tory MPs not happy it seems, might have made it less likely to pass unless the public really do rise up in support....

Hugh 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.

Then after the outline planning, you changed everything completely and didn't deliver what you said you would; you have no one to complain to but yourself, as you didn't involve some of your neighbours after you had a small group of very vociferous neighbours (let's call them the Extensive Renovation Gardeners) said that some of the things you had agreed with the overall group were no longer acceptable, so you changed the plans, then found out that neither the ERG or the other neighbours were happy.

---------- Post added at 21:53 ---------- Previous post was at 21:49 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 35987864)
that’s pretty much how she left it, yes.



An impotent parliament that need pushing or dragging, screaming and kicking to her deal. All power to her.

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



Nut say hello to shell.

How can an impotent parliament be stopping her deal? Impotent means unable to take effective action; helpless or powerless...

Pierre 20-03-2019 21:59

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35987881)
Impotent means unable to take effective action; helpless or powerless...

Yes, cock on.

1andrew1 20-03-2019 22:02

Re: Brexit (New).
 
Interesting quote from Andrew Neil

Quote:

EU says no short extension unless Commons votes for May Deal. So if Commons rejects for a 3rd time:
No short extension
No leaving on no deal
No May Deal
Leaves long extension.
Which Mrs May implies could provoke her resignation.
https://twitter.com/afneil/status/1108403528387739649


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