Tory Leader - Who's your preference?

[SydneyRover]

I think you'll find it's remainers that are unable to produce anything good to say about what the future will be, and point blank refuse to listen to anybody that has.

Welcome back BB when you have something constructive to say we'll be all ears.

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

[drfcdrfc]

Where's the option for suicide bomber?

[wilts rover]

Welcome back BB. In your honour here is a link to a Huffington Post article that reports activists are set to make Britain ungovernable if Boris attempts a No Deal as PM.

https://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/activists-threaten-wildcat-strikes-if-boris-johnson-commits-no-deal-brexit-as-pm_uk_5d039edfe4b0dc17ef08614f

do you think that’s a good idea or not wilts?

Well no-one has said they are going to pick up a rifle and head for the front lines Bpool. And it appears to be the will of the people so I presume you are all for it?

If a Prime Minister is not prepared to gain a democratic mandate for his/her plans then I wouldn't be surprised if there were protests about them.

[Bentley Bullet]

I think you'll find it's remainers that are unable to produce anything good to say about what the future will be, and point blank refuse to listen to anybody that has.

Welcome back BB when you have something constructive to say we'll be all ears.

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

In fear of repeating myself over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again, my main concern is not the consequences of Brexit, it's the repercussions of not carrying out the democratic vote that supported it.

Not everyone is suicidal, Syd. People who voted in favour of it considered that the 8.5 billion quid saved in the process of leaving could be invested more profitably.
They have a valid point.

[SydneyRover]

I think you'll find it's remainers that are unable to produce anything good to say about what the future will be, and point blank refuse to listen to anybody that has.

Welcome back BB when you have something constructive to say we'll be all ears.

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

In fear of repeating myself over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again, my main concern is not the consequences of Brexit, it's the repercussions of not carrying out the democratic vote that supported it.

Not everyone is suicidal, Syd. People who voted in favour of it considered that the 8.5 billion quid saved in the process of leaving could be invested more profitably.
They have a valid point.

Couldn't possibly just answer the question for a change? BB

[Bentley Bullet]

I've just answered it. You just refuse to listen.

[SydneyRover]

I think you'll find it's remainers that are unable to produce anything good to say about what the future will be, and point blank refuse to listen to anybody that has.

Welcome back BB when you have something constructive to say we'll be all ears.

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

In fear of repeating myself over and over and over and over and over and over and over and over again, my main concern is not the consequences of Brexit, it's the repercussions of not carrying out the democratic vote that supported it.

Not everyone is suicidal, Syd. People who voted in favour of it considered that the 8.5 billion quid saved in the process of leaving could be invested more profitably.
They have a valid point.

Couldn't possibly just answer the question for a change? BB

Didn't think so, you and Boris similar and we didn't even 'empty chair' you while you were away, zero constructive policies and no answers.

[Bentley Bullet]

It's obvious you only believe the 'facts' obtained from your Guardian angel. You should be more Independent and learn to Express yourself to a higher Standard in these Times of uncertainty.

[DonnyOsmond]

I've just answered it. You just refuse to listen.

So the pros to Brexit are... democracy.

Ok you've convinced me. Let's ignore all the experts saying we'll all be worse off especially the poorer areas such as ours and let's ignore the likes of Hammond and even Jacob Rees-Mogg who says we're unlikely to not see any benefits for 50 years, let's stick by a unbinding vote made by people who didn't have half the facts they have now.

[Bentley Bullet]

"So the pros to Brexit are... democracy".

Well.................Yes! I knew we'd get there one day!


....And on top of that, there's the positive prospect of 8.5 billion quid extra to spend.

.....On ourselves.

[SydneyRover]

It's obvious you only believe the 'facts' obtained from your Guardian angel. You should be more Independent and learn to Express yourself to a higher Standard in these Times of uncertainty.

That's untrue but I do have a lot of faith in the accuracy of a newspaper that has a strong ethics policy and is not afraid to sanction it's journalists if they fudge it or make false claims. I like your humour BB but it's not a proper debate nor funny when you make claims you cannot support. Should we start calling you Bentley Boris?

[Bentley Bullet]

Do you mean 'we' as a member of the 'Britain Surrendering Together' party?

[DonnyOsmond]

Do you mean 'we' as a member of the 'Britain Surrendering Together' party?

He's gone full Brexit!!

[SydneyRover]

Do you mean 'we' as a member of the 'Britain Surrendering Together' party?

He's gone full Brexit!!

Sad but true

[Bentley Bullet]

Who's gone full Brexit, me or Suicidal Syd?

[scawsby steve]

I've just answered it. You just refuse to listen.

So the pros to Brexit are... democracy.

Ok you've convinced me. Let's ignore all the experts saying we'll all be worse off especially the poorer areas such as ours and let's ignore the likes of Hammond and even Jacob Rees-Mogg who says we're unlikely to not see any benefits for 50 years, let's stick by a unbinding vote made by people who didn't have half the facts they have now.

The poorer areas such as ours that voted 69% to leave. Sorry Donny, you're well in the minority on this one.

[SydneyRover]

I've just answered it. You just refuse to listen.

So the pros to Brexit are... democracy.

Ok you've convinced me. Let's ignore all the experts saying we'll all be worse off especially the poorer areas such as ours and let's ignore the likes of Hammond and even Jacob Rees-Mogg who says we're unlikely to not see any benefits for 50 years, let's stick by a unbinding vote made by people who didn't have half the facts they have now.

The poorer areas such as ours that voted 69% to leave. Sorry Donny, you're well in the minority on this one.

I don't want to speak for DO but I would think that the 69% you are referring to are the ones without the facts Steve.

[DonnyOsmond]

I've just answered it. You just refuse to listen.

So the pros to Brexit are... democracy.

Ok you've convinced me. Let's ignore all the experts saying we'll all be worse off especially the poorer areas such as ours and let's ignore the likes of Hammond and even Jacob Rees-Mogg who says we're unlikely to not see any benefits for 50 years, let's stick by a unbinding vote made by people who didn't have half the facts they have now.

The poorer areas such as ours that voted 69% to leave. Sorry Donny, you're well in the minority on this one.

That's just turkey's voting for Christmas.

[Glyn_Wigley]

I've just answered it. You just refuse to listen.

You answered the question you wanted to answer, not the one that was asked. Like a true politician.

[Bentley Bullet]

Go on then Mr Wigerly, what was the question I didn't answer?

[Glyn_Wigley]

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

[Bentley Bullet]

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

What am I saying?

[Glyn_Wigley]

To support what you say please show us one (or more) of your posts where you have given us evidence of something good to come from brexit and where the ProEU camp has refused to listen.

What am I saying?

I think you'll find it's remainers that are unable to produce anything good to say about what the future will be, and point blank refuse to listen to anybody that has.

[Bentley Bullet]

And? That is perfectly true!

[Glyn_Wigley]

Then it must be simplicity itself for you to demonstrate. As you've been asked to do.

[Bentley Bullet]

I remember now why I usually ignore you. What the f**k are you on about?

[Glyn_Wigley]

You made that statement.

You've been asked to prove it.

You refuse to.

I can't make it any simpler for you. If you're still struggling to comprehend then I'm afraid the fault lies at your end.

[Bentley Bullet]

What haven't I answered? I've said all along that I don't know what the consequence of Brexit will be, either positive or negative, other than my opinion of the repercussions if we fail to carry out the referendum vote.

Many Brexiters believe that the 8.5 billion quid we would keep instead of giving it to the EU could be invested more profitably. I believe they have a point.

[BillyStubbsTears]

BB

I've got something positive to say about Brexit.

We have cut a trade deal with South Korea that basically copies the deal that SK had already agreed with the EU.

We've also agreed extensive new trade deals with Palestine and the Faroe Islands. And last I heard, David Davies was trying to cut us a deal with Oklahoma, but that's all gone a bit quiet.

Those are brilliant examples of the benefits that we will derive from leaving.  I doff my cap to those who have been telling us what a bright new economic future awaits us, freed from the dead hand of Brussels.

[BillyStubbsTears]

What haven't I answered? I've said all along that I don't know what the consequence of Brexit will be, either positive or negative, other than my opinion of the repercussions if we fail to carry out the referendum vote.

Many Brexiters believe that the 8.5 billion quid we would keep instead of giving it to the EU could be invested more profitably. I believe they have a point.

But you steadfastly ignore the £100bn we've already lost, the collapse in the value of the pound, the spike in inflation and the three years of shrinkage of real wages, all of which are direct consequences of the collapse in business confidence due to the Leave vote?

Strange behaviour for someone to do that then complain about others not facing up to consequences.

Almost as if you weren't really interested in properly addressing the effects of the vote.