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Quote from: wilts rover on September 26, 2019, 05:19:53 pmI actually think the chances of a deal have gone up in the past couple of weeks, even if that is from 0% to 10%.There is going to be a GE in the next few months. Old 'die in a ditch' Johnson has staked his reputation and chance of 5 years of power on leaving the EU by 31st October. Farage is waiting with a shovel at the side of the ditch if he doesn't do it. The only possibilty he has of leaving on 31st October is with a deal.Therefore the chances of a deal have gone up.Yes, I think that's right.Johnson will pivot back to the May deal if prevented from defaulting to a no deal exit.This is why he is desperate for a new session of parliament...it can then be re-introduced.He will need to tempt Labour rightists to support him, people like Kinnock and Flint, so the focus if on whether Labour will whip to policy or allow a free vote.Any subsequent GE will then be badged up as the "keeping his word" project, despite the May deal being unsatisfactory to many.
I actually think the chances of a deal have gone up in the past couple of weeks, even if that is from 0% to 10%.There is going to be a GE in the next few months. Old 'die in a ditch' Johnson has staked his reputation and chance of 5 years of power on leaving the EU by 31st October. Farage is waiting with a shovel at the side of the ditch if he doesn't do it. The only possibilty he has of leaving on 31st October is with a deal.Therefore the chances of a deal have gone up.
Quote from: Bentley Bullet on September 26, 2019, 05:40:07 pmThe original vote says 106 members voted, but if you add up the numbers they total 108. Dodgy dealings?!!I think we can account for at least one of those, BB. First you voted Remain, then got titty on and voted Leave.
The original vote says 106 members voted, but if you add up the numbers they total 108. Dodgy dealings?!!
What would people like to happen now? What would be fair to everyone not just what would be fair to what you believe in? Me personally have had enough of the whole thing brexit and politics, I like many others have resorted to name calling which is wrong so for me another referendum with remain or leave no deal on the ballot paper while I think remain would win I also believe most of the leave voters would just carry on there normal lives and after a couple of weeks not much more would be said, yes it would be different with politicians but for me it’s the only answer now
An interesting read, worrying too.
Meanwhile in yet another sign of the disaster unfurling before our eyes. The senior civil servant who works for Michael Gove has quit. Matthew Coats the Director general for EU Exit Implementation has quit his job just weeks ahead of 31st October. His particular expertise was Border Delivery and he was the third Director General for this area in as many months. High turnover in critical projects is never a positive sign for the delivery of such projects.In parallel our clueless Brexit Secretary has written to Michael Barnier. You can read his letter and Michael Barnier's response https://www.gov.uk/government/publications/brexit-preparedness-correspondence-with-the-eu-institutionsThe letter from Barclay is truly stunning in that he admits that the UK is not ready for no deal and is asking the EU for help in coming up with an exit plan that can be implemented in four weeks. No wonder Matthew Coats decided to bail out.
I picked this up on another site. It's well worth reading both letters in the link. QuoteMeanwhile in yet another sign of the disaster unfurling before our eyes. The senior civil servant who works for Michael Gove has quit. Matthew Coats the Director general for EU Exit Implementation has quit his job just weeks ahead of 31st October. His particular expertise was Border Delivery and he was the third Director General for this area in as many months. High turnover in critical projects is never a positive sign for the delivery of such projects.In parallel our clueless Brexit Secretary has written to Michael Barnier. You can read his letter and Michael Barnier's response https://www.gov.uk/government/public...u-institutionsThe letter from Barclay is truly stunning in that he admits that the UK is not ready for no deal and is asking the EU for help in coming up with an exit plan that can be implemented in four weeks. No wonder Matthew Coats decided to bail out.
Meanwhile in yet another sign of the disaster unfurling before our eyes. The senior civil servant who works for Michael Gove has quit. Matthew Coats the Director general for EU Exit Implementation has quit his job just weeks ahead of 31st October. His particular expertise was Border Delivery and he was the third Director General for this area in as many months. High turnover in critical projects is never a positive sign for the delivery of such projects.In parallel our clueless Brexit Secretary has written to Michael Barnier. You can read his letter and Michael Barnier's response https://www.gov.uk/government/public...u-institutionsThe letter from Barclay is truly stunning in that he admits that the UK is not ready for no deal and is asking the EU for help in coming up with an exit plan that can be implemented in four weeks. No wonder Matthew Coats decided to bail out.
Quote from: bpoolrover on September 27, 2019, 11:59:19 pmWhat would people like to happen now? What would be fair to everyone not just what would be fair to what you believe in? Me personally have had enough of the whole thing brexit and politics, I like many others have resorted to name calling which is wrong so for me another referendum with remain or leave no deal on the ballot paper while I think remain would win I also believe most of the leave voters would just carry on there normal lives and after a couple of weeks not much more would be said, yes it would be different with politicians but for me it’s the only answer nowI will answer that in a way as you say NOT what I want but to try to answer in a fair way in a bid to solve the issue and move on (mega difficult imo and getting worse by the day)At the time of the Referendum in 2016 a small majority of those who could be bothered to Vote (only 75 per cent ish of those entitled to vote did so ) produced a vote to leave by simply putting an X against LEAVEFrom that moment MPs and others have tried to justify / explain what those voting Leave actually wanted - and they cant possibly know any more than I can. They voted to Leave - simple as thatWe have had mud slinging - and worse regarding the campaign for the Leave side - in particular its funding - and on the upside we as a nation have learnt more (so much much more) about the benefits and pitfalls of leaving the EU.The Benefits are mostly tangible - we have them now - and they can be shown / proven whereasmost of the pitfalls cannot really be shown because we are still in the EU and only years will / would tell if we were right to Leave if indeed we do. We are approximating rather than being factual.So I would say we need to have a Deal (or 2 or even 3) to put back to the people and alongside should be an option to Remain.If the number of votes cast to Remain is greater than the combined total of the 1, 2 or 3 options to Leave then we should Remain (and let the people we elected as MPs "try to bring the Country together" - and I say good luck with that !However if the combined number of Votes cast for the Leave options be that 1, 2 or 3 "deals" total more than Remain then that is that . We would have to accept that the Will of the British people is irrevocably to Leave and the Govt should then beaver away to produce a final once and for all departure from the EU by using the best Option or amalgamation of optionsThey should then work away to bring about as speedy an exit as possible and again work away to "bring the Country back together" - and again good luck with thatAfter that is all settled I hope the people turn on the Political situation and as a minimum introduce PR in order to try to decrease extremisim of any kind - we manage to bring about "world peace" and work away at getting Rovers in the Premiership (and of the 3 that looks the most likely to happen first)
Quote from: Not Now Kato on September 28, 2019, 12:17:47 pmI picked this up on another site. It's well worth reading both letters in the link. QuoteMeanwhile in yet another sign of the disaster unfurling before our eyes. The senior civil servant who works for Michael Gove has quit. Matthew Coats the Director general for EU Exit Implementation has quit his job just weeks ahead of 31st October. His particular expertise was Border Delivery and he was the third Director General for this area in as many months. High turnover in critical projects is never a positive sign for the delivery of such projects.In parallel our clueless Brexit Secretary has written to Michael Barnier. You can read his letter and Michael Barnier's response https://www.gov.uk/government/public...u-institutionsThe letter from Barclay is truly stunning in that he admits that the UK is not ready for no deal and is asking the EU for help in coming up with an exit plan that can be implemented in four weeks. No wonder Matthew Coats decided to bail out. The link doesn't work.
Thanks, it works now.Barclay's letter is just anodyne pleasantries that says bugger all of substance. Well, fine words butter no parsnips.
Proper serious now.https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-49890034