The EU: In, out, shake it all about.... (24 Viewers)

As of right now, how are thinking of voting? In or out

  • Remain

    Votes: 23 37.1%
  • Leave

    Votes: 35 56.5%
  • Undecided

    Votes: 3 4.8%
  • Not registered or not intention to vote

    Votes: 1 1.6%

  • Total voters
    62
  • Poll closed .

martcov

Well-Known Member
So you say that the deal will not be accepted but you want to talk about what will happen when the deal is accepted?

I will say it again. Hardly anything will change with us and the EU whilst talks are ongoing on a trade deal. They have said nothing will change because it would cause harm to the remaining countries in the EU. That makes it also sound as though they will want a trade deal.

So onto food. We produce 50% of what we consume. 30% comes from the EU. The next highest will be 4%. We already trade So this will continue. Or would someone like to point out why it won't.

The reason it was spoken about was queues at ferry ports. But the EU wants it to continue. They don't want the north of France to suffer badly as it would if there are problems. Or are those that always defend them now saying that they are lying?

Just another project fear for now although nothing can be guaranteed in the future.

Read your link, it explains it.
 

martcov

Well-Known Member
So you say that the deal will not be accepted but you want to talk about what will happen when the deal is accepted?

I will say it again. Hardly anything will change with us and the EU whilst talks are ongoing on a trade deal. They have said nothing will change because it would cause harm to the remaining countries in the EU. That makes it also sound as though they will want a trade deal.

So onto food. We produce 50% of what we consume. 30% comes from the EU. The next highest will be 4%. We already trade So this will continue. Or would someone like to point out why it won't.

The reason it was spoken about was queues at ferry ports. But the EU wants it to continue. They don't want the north of France to suffer badly as it would if there are problems. Or are those that always defend them now saying that they are lying?

Just another project fear for now although nothing can be guaranteed in the future.

I said that the deal will be rejected tonight. If there is no plan B, or if it is rejected again, then there will be no deal and no transition period. In the event of no Transition period, the contingency plans will come into effect, but the EU has said they will not be as comprehensive as with no deal. It is all in your link.
 

clint van damme

Well-Known Member
So you say that the deal will not be accepted but you want to talk about what will happen when the deal is accepted?

I will say it again. Hardly anything will change with us and the EU whilst talks are ongoing on a trade deal. They have said nothing will change because it would cause harm to the remaining countries in the EU. That makes it also sound as though they will want a trade deal.

So onto food. We produce 50% of what we consume. 30% comes from the EU. The next highest will be 4%. We already trade So this will continue. Or would someone like to point out why it won't.

The reason it was spoken about was queues at ferry ports. But the EU wants it to continue. They don't want the north of France to suffer badly as it would if there are problems. Or are those that always defend them now saying that they are lying?

Just another project fear for now although nothing can be guaranteed in the future.

We haven't even started talking about a trade deal yet and the time is ticking.
If this withdrawal agreement goes through then they can get down to the nitty gritty but I think it's inconceivable it will.
You putting money on it being accepted I know you like to back an outsider?
As for your point on food trade, we will lose access to trade with the EU and all associated trade deals if theres no deal, we'll be under WTO schedules and that's a game changer.
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member


If Northern Ireland aren’t happy with whatever arrangement is made they can unify with their southern colleagues if they wish
 
D

Deleted member 5849

Guest
I‘ll bring food packages when I come back in April. Plenty of Sauerkraut as it has vitamins to keep the scurvy at bay.
I've gone right off you!

Went on holiday to Germany with a couple of mates, got confused, ordered drei sauerkraut mit sauerkraut. Waitress seemed surprised 'sauerkraut mit sauerkraut?!?'

'Ja' said I, keen not to avoid shame.

It takes a long time to eat a massive double portion of sauerkraut with little else...
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
I've gone right off you!

Went on holiday to Germany with a couple of mates, got confused, ordered drei sauerkraut mit sauerkraut. Waitress seemed surprised 'sauerkraut mit sauerkraut?!?'

'Ja' said I, keen not to avoid shame.

It takes a long time to eat a massive double portion of sauerkraut with little else...

I managed to do the same with black pudding years ago in Hove, I think the waitress had only just moved over. I ended up with 12 pieces of it, I only asked for one extra
 

skybluetony176

Well-Known Member
Yeah because the government is so powerful after the landslide in the last election

It’s pretty arrogant to suggest that they can vote unite if they don’t like the backstop. They voted for single market and a customs union in the referendum. Neither unite or the backstop represents the political will of the Northern Ireland people. At least not pre referendum anyway.
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
It’s pretty arrogant to suggest that they can vote unite if they don’t like the backstop. They voted for single market and a customs union in the referendum. Neither unite or the backstop represents the political will of the Northern Ireland people. At least not pre referendum anyway.

Yeah I know but you’re dealing with people who want it to happen at any cost and don’t care about the wishes of their fellow citizens. Telling them they can either go along with it or end the UK is ridiculous, and that’s coming from someone who’d like to see a reunited Ireland
 

Grendel

Well-Known Member
Yeah I know but you’re dealing with people who want it to happen at any cost and don’t care about the wishes of their fellow citizens. Telling them they can either go along with it or end the UK is ridiculous, and that’s coming from someone who’d like to see a reunited Ireland

So you think the whole of the uk strategy on this needs to prioritise Northern Ireland - why? Frankly if the outcome results in a rerun of the violence and oppression that’s the fault of the people causing the violence not the uk government or the 17 million people who want to leave Europe
 

SIR ERNIE

Well-Known Member
Second referendum amendment will not be allowed for discussion

Good

It’s encouraging that those ‘democrats’ calling for a second referendum are increasingly being viewed from both sides with the contempt that their disingenuous game plan deserves.
 

martcov

Well-Known Member
So you think the whole of the uk strategy on this needs to prioritise Northern Ireland - why? Frankly if the outcome results in a rerun of the violence and oppression that’s the fault of the people causing the violence not the uk government or the 17 million people who want to leave Europe

Are they, the people causing violence, changing the status quo, or are the leave voters?
 

Sick Boy

Super Moderator
So you think the whole of the uk strategy on this needs to prioritise Northern Ireland - why? Frankly if the outcome results in a rerun of the violence and oppression that’s the fault of the people causing the violence not the uk government or the 17 million people who want to leave Europe

Where did I say it should take priority? It’s just another aspect that wasn’t taken into consideration by the arrogant.

Personally I’d like to see Ireland reunited, regardless.
 
W

westcountry_skyblue

Guest
Where did I say it should take priority? It’s just another aspect that wasn’t taken into consideration by the arrogant.

Personally I’d like to see Ireland reunited, regardless.
No chance of a united Ireland I hope
 

Mucca Mad Boys

Well-Known Member
that's a huge defeat. surely her position is untenable? If there's one thing she's proved good though at it's clinging on to her job.
No deal here we come.

Greatest defeat by a Government ever too I believe! The news quoted 166 earlier, iirc. She’s been a disaster of a PM.

Jeremy Corbyn has just tabled a motion of no confidence.
 
D

Deleted member 5849

Guest
Christ, knew it was going to be bad, but not *that* bad.

Spectacular cock-up by the PM to even get to this stage, I guess.
 

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