required field
- 03 Feb 2016 10:00
Thought I'd start a new thread as this is going to be a major talking point this year...have not made up my mind yet...(unlike bucksfizz)....but thinking of voting for an exit as Europe is not doing Britain any good at all it seems....
Martini
- 24 Nov 2018 17:43
- 10311 of 12628
So you don’t know either. Sigh well I have definitive proof that the British Peppple don’t want another referendums or GE for that matter but I am not going to tell you where I got it. So there
Fred1new
- 24 Nov 2018 18:27
- 10313 of 12628
Martini,
Are you communicating with spirits or drinking them?
Review the Newspapers, News and political commentary.
I suggest you reread my post.
To me, it would be sensible for the public to review the present information now available, hold a NEW REFERENDUM rather than cow down to what seem to me to be bigoted zealots.
Martini
- 24 Nov 2018 18:50
- 10314 of 12628
Just because the Gaurdian thinks that way and you think it is sensible does not mean that that is what the majority of the public want. I ask yet again where is you proof. O and I was dragged/kept in the EU by the bigoted zealots who want to further erode our national identity for many years.
Dil
- 24 Nov 2018 19:51
- 10315 of 12628
Nice one Exec I can go along with that and would like to add Boris as Brexit minister so that he can be the one to tell the EU to get stuffed.
Dil
- 24 Nov 2018 19:52
- 10316 of 12628
M , stop banging your head against a brick wall it's not worth it ... Fred's always right.
Stan
- 24 Nov 2018 21:33
- 10317 of 12628
Roll on that much needed "Informed" referendum.. if only to shut the Tories up on here 😁
cynic
- 25 Nov 2018 09:00
- 10319 of 12628
fred - what i wrote was "for myself, and quite probably the majority of the country, i think a second referendum would be an appalling choice, though i understand the argument proposing this"
i did not ask nor even expect you to agree with me, any more than i would ever expect you to give credit to TM
Martini
- 25 Nov 2018 11:10
- 10320 of 12628
Now for the tricky bit
Claret Dragon
- 25 Nov 2018 16:27
- 10321 of 12628
The question for all on this site is how we going to trade this situation.
Buy Sell or hide behind the sofa?
ExecLine
- 25 Nov 2018 18:31
- 10322 of 12628
EU leaders agree UK's Brexit deal at Brussels summit
EU leaders have approved an agreement on the UK's withdrawal and future relations - insisting it is the "best and only deal possible".
After 20 months of negotiations, the 27 leaders gave the deal their blessing after less than an hour's discussion.
They said the deal - which needs to be approved by the UK Parliament - paved the way for an "orderly withdrawal".
Theresa May said the deal "delivered for the British people" and set the UK "on course for a prosperous future".
Speaking in Brussels, she urged both Leave and Remain voters to unite behind the agreement, insisting the British public "do not want to spend any more time arguing about Brexit".
The UK is scheduled to leave the EU on 29 March 2019.
European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said anyone in Britain who thought the bloc might offer improved terms if MPs rejected the deal would be "disappointed".
But European Council President Donald Tusk, who broke the news of the agreement on Twitter, said he would not speculate on what would happen in such a situation, saying: "I am not a fortune teller."
The UK Parliament is expected to vote on the deal on 12 December, but its approval is far from guaranteed.
Labour, the Lib Dems, the SNP, the DUP and many Conservatives MPs are set to vote against.
French President Emmanuel Macron has vowed to force Britain into the Irish border backstop if it does not give up access to UK fishing waters.
Mr Macron said maintaining the customs union would be used as 'leverage' in the next phase of talks on the final UK-EU trade deal.
Prime Minister Theresa May has insisted Britain will leave the customs union, which is essential to striking trade deals, after Brexit. But under the divorce deal agreed in Brussels today this can only happen if there is an alternative for keeping open the Irish border.
If France refuses to agree a trade deal because of a dispute, entering the backstop - which is hated by Brexiteers, Unionists and the DUP - could be inevitable.
Mr Macron's intervention sparked a ferocious backlash from both sides of the Brexit divide.
No doubt JRM, BJ, IDS, the DUP, and a few more besides, will be telling TM, "We told you so!"
Unless, things change somewhat, this is NOT going to be voted through by the UK parliament.
But I can't now see the EU agreeing to ANY changes in the UK's agreement.
Therefore, it's NO DEAL - HERE WE COME!
Stand by for a market crash, IMHO.
required field
- 25 Nov 2018 19:37
- 10323 of 12628
If TM just had a few people to convince : it might be given the go-ahead, but there are so many objectors !....strangely it could boil down to whether Labour agree or not, they could resolve the impasse......otherwise it's a no-deal situation.....a second referendum is just ridiculous...why not a third whilst we're at it....in that case when you have an election...dispute it and you have another ...nuts....
Stan
- 25 Nov 2018 23:20
- 10325 of 12628
Well that's another fine mess you've got us into Mrs May 🤣
Cerise Noire Girl
- 26 Nov 2018 08:24
- 10326 of 12628
Can I smell burned gammon?
:o)
Dil
- 26 Nov 2018 08:34
- 10327 of 12628
Should have just quit the EU 2 years ago , six months after the referendum.
Macron and Spain doing a great job of drumming up support for the eu get stuffed deal.
cynic
- 26 Nov 2018 08:35
- 10328 of 12628
CNG - i suspect you have more expertise than the rest of us put together, but if you're a long term holder, then it must surely be to just sit tight; if a trader, then if already holding, sell into the rally especially if you can see a respectable profit
Cerise Noire Girl
- 26 Nov 2018 08:45
- 10329 of 12628
Bulls win, cyners. Bears win. But pigs always get stuffed.
Cerise Noire Girl
- 26 Nov 2018 08:51
- 10330 of 12628
Gammon
A term used to describe a particular type of Brexit-voting, europhobic, middle-aged white male, whose meat-faced complexion suggests they are perilously close to a stroke.