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Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Wed Jul 10, 2019 6:02 pm

CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Wed Jul 10, 2019 6:07 pm

It’s like reading tinribs..

That’ll be 72% of 18-24 year olds who bothered to vote. And this age bracket is no more or less significant than any other.
Corbyn comes out with the same pearl, and it doesn’t mean shit, because they eventually lose the beads and bracelets..

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Wed Jul 10, 2019 10:06 pm

Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Wed Jul 10, 2019 10:10 pm

rumpo kid wrote:It’s like reading tinribs..

That’ll be 72% of 18-24 year olds who bothered to vote. And this age bracket is no more or less significant than any other.
Corbyn comes out with the same pearl, and it doesn’t mean shit, because they eventually lose the beads and bracelets..


Well, actually they are significant as it's their future isn't it.

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Wed Jul 10, 2019 10:29 pm

Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


In fairness, the original poster said he vited for his kids, and the subsequent poster said the youth dont want to leave the EU. So the statement was contradictory.

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Wed Jul 10, 2019 11:37 pm

BlueGog wrote:
Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?




Everyone has but then they depend on people telling the truth and asking right questions....

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Thu Jul 11, 2019 7:40 am

pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?




Everyone has but then they depend on people telling the truth and asking right questions....


Your answer ironically sums up Brexit! On both sides!

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Thu Jul 11, 2019 8:49 am

BlueGog wrote:
pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?




Everyone has but then they depend on people telling the truth and asking right questions....


Your answer ironically sums up Brexit! On both sides!


In my 45 years of voting, I have never once been asked for the way I voted. If I had, I would probably have given them the wrong answer as it is my business. Unless I am mistaken, polls had the incorrect results for the last USA presidential election, the last UK election plus Brexit. As Alan said, it depends who you ask and whether they give an honest answer. Given their recent success rate, you will have to excuse me if I do not pay much attention to them. I don't believe I have ever heard anyone I know saying they have been asked to take part in any of these polls. If they were accurate, this debate would never have started as we would not be leaving the EU.

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Thu Jul 11, 2019 8:54 am

BlueGog wrote:
pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?




Everyone has but then they depend on people telling the truth and asking right questions....


Your answer ironically sums up Brexit! On both sides!




Yes neither side have been honest and when do answer a question invariably they say one thing and later say opposite to gain popularity with their side.

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Thu Jul 11, 2019 12:19 pm

pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?




Everyone has but then they depend on people telling the truth and asking right questions....


Your answer ironically sums up Brexit! On both sides!




Yes neither side have been honest and when do answer a question invariably they say one thing and later say opposite to gain popularity with their side.

Theresa May : No deal is better than a bad deal
Jeremy Corbyn: we will smash the EU.

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Thu Jul 11, 2019 12:46 pm

Jock wrote:
pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
pembroke allan wrote:
BlueGog wrote:
Steve Zodiak wrote:
CCFCJosh75 wrote:
Jock wrote:
Lengee wrote:Clearly the options should be:
Brexit with a decent deal
Brexit no deal
Remain
And the best option is remain ;) and
IMHO Some utter garbage on here about the benefits of no deal :shock: the. Probably written by the older retired community who have less to lose than the younger generation.
How on earth did we end up with the incompetent windbag Boris Johnson as likely prime minister :roll: the boasting that he will take Britain out come what may. :cry: the. Possibly leading to the break up of the UK due to outdated little England colonial mentality.
If that happens then maybe it's time to all get behind.....who? :roll:
Perhaps Bluegog is correct.... after all his posts make more sense than most of the others in here. :bluebird:
Yma o hyd :thumbup:

I am under no illusions Brexit will be challenging and think we’re in for a tough couple of years but I voted leave for my children and grand children, so your less to lose jibe is idiotic. Do you think individual sovereign nations should have their tax rates set by unelected Eurocrats in Brussels, do you think our national security should be in the hands of an EU Army, are you happy for the EU to continue expanding. Over forty years we’ve been in the EU and Wales is still lagging behind many parts of the U.K. but it’s all the fault of England, so why are you voting for, what you believe is, the status quo?

72% of 18-24 year olds voted remain so you voted to leave for something which young people evidently don't want. Bet they'll thank you for that.
Whilst we're in the EU there won't be an EU army because we use our veto on it, the only way to get an EU army is for brexit to happen so you've again voted for something you don't want.
Wales became part of the UK and joined up with England in the 1700s and you admit they're still lagging behind yet you blame 40 years of being in the EU as the reason.....


I voted and I don't recall anywhere on that paper asking how old I was. I am fairly certain that nobody would have a clue from my ballot paper whether I was 18 or 80. Of course, surveys may have been carried out, probably by the same people who had remain well in front just a short time prior to the vote taking place.


Haven't you hear of exit polls?




Everyone has but then they depend on people telling the truth and asking right questions....


Your answer ironically sums up Brexit! On both sides!




Yes neither side have been honest and when do answer a question invariably they say one thing and later say opposite to gain popularity with their side.

Theresa May : No deal is better than a b :| ad deal
Jeremy Corbyn: we will smash the EU.





..exactly neither is happening with them :roll:

Re: Brexit - Deal or No Deal ?

Thu Jul 18, 2019 7:54 pm

MPs so desperate to stop no deal they are looking to ask queen to go to EU summit and ask for extension! Now that is desperate involving her in politics... :roll: