Sounds familiar? Yep...
Nigel Farage would 'pick up a rifle' if Brexit is not delivered | The Independent
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Reply to: Sound familiar ?
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Previously on "Sound familiar ?"
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Sound familiar ?
Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostIt's interesting that Nigel Farage wants another referendum, and it is because the outcome of the negotiations will be his worst nightmare as Britain ends up half-out of the EU.
Basically he wants a rerun of the GE which was a big f*** up and didn't deliver the majority the Tories needed for a "clean Brexit".
Lets face it, floundering half out of the EU is worst than being in.
“His” campaign will consist of shouting that the 2016 referendum has already been run and the ‘elites’ are not listening to you. He won’t need to bring up any other lies about immigration, the NHS, etc. He’ll also be in a strange position where the Maybot will need to defend Brexit and whatever ****up their deal is, and Corbyn going on holiday to avoid having to get off his fence.
- Any win for Brexit is a vindication for him and a chance for him to rub it in to the U.K. parliament (which he despises as he has failed so many times to get elected there)
- Any win for the status quo (ie remain) means that he can spend the next 20 years doing what he does best: not turning up to the European Parliament, moaning, getting his gob on the tv and in the papers but not actually doing anything constructive, and collecting his pay check and full pension
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It's interesting that Nigel Farage wants another referendum, and it is because the outcome of the negotiations will be his worst nightmare as Britain ends up half-out of the EU.
Basically he wants a rerun of the GE which was a big f*** up and didn't deliver the majority the Tories needed for a "clean Brexit".
Lets face it, floundering half out of the EU is worst than being in.
Leave a comment:
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Originally posted by BrilloPad View PostIndeed.
However let's say there is a 2nd referendum. And its stay. Can A50 be untriggered?
More preferable would be an extension to A50 (rather than a transition period). This would mean that we stay in the EU for two more years, and would partake in the MEP elections in 2019. That might be rather interesting, to see if Farage keeps his EP seat, though with proportional representation he probably would. Pity. It would be fun to watch though.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostWhat they've done, and what everyone knows they've done, is refuse to start discussing trade until the UK agrees to a vast, £40 billion plus, financial settlement.
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Originally posted by PurpleGorilla View PostNo they are expats or temporary migrants to Belgium I guess.
Not sure why they see Barnier as a bully. Perhaps on the occasions he has over extended his brief? Personally I expected nothing less from the EU than the protectionism they are understandably making.
TBH I think pay to play in the Single Market - without FOM would be a least bad option all round.
This is paying for the cake and eating it.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostI reckon Farage has misjudged this, and risks playing into die-hard Remainers' hands.
My impression is that by now most Remainers, besides laughably and delusionally misguided people like Tony Blair and that hysterical Lord Adonis guy, are resigned to Brexit, especially as it doesn't seem as bad as many feared.
The original predictions were that a Soft Brexit wouldn't make much difference. That is where most businesses think we're heading.
If the Brexit "nutjobs" do get the upper hand and the UK crashes out watch the economy tank.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostMy impression is that by now most Remainers, besides laughably and delusionally misguided people like Tony Blair and that hysterical Lord Adonis guy, are resigned to Brexit, especially as it doesn't seem as bad as many feared.
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Originally posted by OwlHoot View PostWhat they've done, and what everyone knows they've done, is refuse to start discussing trade until the UK agrees to a vast, £40 billion plus, financial settlement.
That will go down like a lead balloon at a time when the NHS is supposed to be stretched to breaking point
And there's little evidence they will compromise in the slightest on freedom of movement, which was a large factor, probably the main one, in the Brexit win.
£40 billion is the financial settlement for already-agreed-to commitments. It’s what the U.K. legally owes. It’s not payable up front, so the NHS crisis this winter is nothing to do with it. And, as we are so often reminded, the slogan on the side of the bus was a suggestion, not a promise.
The U.K. has always had control over immigration, it just chose not to exercise it. If the EU insists that FoM is include in (say) a “Norway” style deal, then that’s what’s on offer, either accept it or walk. It’s a contract negotiation.
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Originally posted by meridian View PostIs it?
What have the EU done? Sent an army in? Threatened sanctions? ...
That will go down like a lead balloon at a time when the NHS is supposed to be stretched to breaking point
And there's little evidence they will compromise in the slightest on freedom of movement, which was a large factor, probably the main one, in the Brexit win.
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Originally posted by BlasterBates View PostNigel Farage calls for second referendum to shut Bremoaners up once and for all
ha
I imagine up until election day the polls will be in their favour.
My impression is that by now most Remainers, besides laughably and delusionally misguided people like Tony Blair and that hysterical Lord Adonis guy, are resigned to Brexit, especially as it doesn't seem as bad as many feared.
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