Reply to: Juncker rules out Brexit extension

[CryingSheep]

No authority, but considerable influence.

Fact is, we now have a Deal that is acceptable to both the EU and HMG.

It is also likely to be acceptable to the vast majority of those that voted to Leave 3 years ago so in essence delivers what the majority requested.

For all the negativity and naysaying still being deployed by desperate Bremoaners, it seems likely that enough MPs will be of a mind to vote for it.

The Tory "Rebels" who were so vehemently opposed to "No Deal" now have a way back in, and the large number of Labour MPs sitting in charge of Leave voting constituencies (many of whom despise Jezza for a whole raft of reasons outwith this issue) will be acutely aware that their ass will be grass at the forthcoming GE if they don't get behind this Deal.

The DUP will also be aware that the majority of people in NI voted Remain, so this current compromise is likely to be broadly acceptable to their provincial electorate. Their current sabre-rattling will gradually recede over the next couple of days as a few backdoor sweeteners are pitched into the mix.

And there you have it folks, the outcome that we could and should have had 2-3 years ago had a Brexiteer been put in charge of negotiations from Day One instead of the ineffectual Maybot.

Just the last few loose ends to be tied up now and we can get on with shaping the future that those of us with backbone, vision, and confidence always anticipated.

HTH

[meridian]

*Shrugs*

Some of us are contractors and have a bit more experience in reading contracts before we sign them.

The boards are rife with “buyer’s remorse”.

[shaunbhoy]

Yes, this deal guarantees a united Ireland. It also makes Scotland's Indie ref V2 a near on certainty and this time the union will lose.

Hey Unc, you might want to put the glue away and cut back on those "organic" mushrooms.

[shaunbhoy]

Regardless of whether it’s a good deal or not any responsible MP should vote against it on Saturday,

[meridian]

Finding a Deal acceptable to two out of HMG, EU and HoC has never been the problem.

Regardless of whether it’s a good deal or not any responsible MP should vote against it on Saturday, for no other reason than there simply is not enough time to review and analyse the legal text and come to an informed decision about what it means to the future of the U.K..

If it really is a good deal for the U.K. then an extra week or two of scrutiny will make no difference to the long term prosperity of the country.

[Old Greg]

I would hope it’s acceptable to the EU, it’s pretty much what they suggested two years ago before the U.K. insisted on an all-U.K. backstop. Because sovereignty.




Quite. Ineffectual perhaps, but the bulk of the pig that the lipstick is currently being applied to is still hers.

Finding a Deal acceptable to two out of HMG, EU and HoC has never been the problem.

[meridian]

Fact is, we now have a Deal that is acceptable to both the EU and HMG.

I would hope it’s acceptable to the EU, it’s pretty much what they suggested two years ago before the U.K. insisted on an all-U.K. backstop. Because sovereignty.

And there you have it folks, the outcome that we could and should have had 2-3 years ago had a Brexiteer been put in charge of negotiations from Day One instead of the ineffectual Maybot.

Quite. Ineffectual perhaps, but the bulk of the pig that the lipstick is currently being applied to is still hers.

[Uncle Albert]

Sinn Féin likes the deal, so Surrender Deal it is. Sorry that triggers you.

Yes, this deal guarantees a united Ireland. It also makes Scotland's Indie ref V2 a near on certainty and this time the union will lose.
Luckily we will have Private Spud ready to dig in to keep Ingeerland safe from the nasty foreigners who smell of garlic and wine.

[darmstadt]

If the terms of it are such that weasels like you are referring to it in such disparaging terms, I am sure it will be just fine.

So nothing like the 'Surrender Act' spouted by weasels like Johnson then?

Government hints at legal challenge against 'surrender act' after PM questions constitutional legitimacy

[Old Greg]

If the terms of it are such that weasels like you are referring to it in such disparaging terms, I am sure it will be just fine.

All it needs now is to be poo-pooed by dimwits like sas and NAT and it's fate will be assured.

Even darmy has given up, Whorty is squirming and trying to feign indifference, and Eirikur has vanished completely.

All over bar the bubbly popping in a fortnight's time.

Sinn Féin likes the deal, so Surrender Deal it is. Sorry that triggers you.

[shaunbhoy]

It's not the first time there has been a deal that EU and HMG are agreed on. We'll know soon enough whether Parliament accepts the Surrender Deal.

If the terms of it are such that weasels like you are referring to it in such disparaging terms, I am sure it will be just fine.

All it needs now is to be poo-pooed by dimwits like sas and NAT and it's fate will be assured.

Even darmy has given up, Whorty is squirming and trying to feign indifference, and Eirikur has vanished completely.

All over bar the bubbly popping in a fortnight's time.

[Old Greg]

No authority, but considerable influence.

Fact is, we now have a Deal that is acceptable to both the EU and HMG.

It is also likely to be acceptable to the vast majority of those that voted to Leave 3 years ago so in essence delivers what the majority requested.

For all the negativity and naysaying still being deployed by desperate Bremoaners, it seems likely that enough MPs will be of a mind to vote for it.

The Tory "Rebels" who were so vehemently opposed to "No Deal" now have a way back in, and the large number of Labour MPs sitting in charge of Leave voting constituencies (many of whom despise Jezza for a whole raft of reasons outwith this issue) will be acutely aware that their ass will be grass at the forthcoming GE if they don't get behind this Deal.

The DUP will also be aware that the majority of people in NI voted Remain, so this current compromise is likely to be broadly acceptable to their provincial electorate. Their current sabre-rattling will gradually recede over the next couple of days as a few backdoor sweeteners are pitched into the mix.

And there you have it folks, the outcome that we could and should have had 2-3 years ago had a Brexiteer been put in charge of negotiations from Day One instead of the ineffectual Maybot.

Just the last few loose ends to be tied up now and we can get on with shaping the future that those of us with backbone, vision, and confidence always anticipated.

HTH

It's not the first time there has been a deal that EU and HMG are agreed on. We'll know soon enough whether Parliament accepts the Surrender Deal.

[BR14]

No authority, but considerable influence.

Fact is, we now have a Deal that is acceptable to both the EU and HMG.

It is also likely to be acceptable to the vast majority of those that voted to Leave 3 years ago so in essence delivers what the majority requested.

For all the negativity and naysaying still being deployed by desperate Bremoaners, it seems likely that enough MPs will be of a mind to vote for it.

The Tory "Rebels" who were so vehemently opposed to "No Deal" now have a way back in, and the large number of Labour MPs sitting in charge of Leave voting constituencies (many of whom despise Jezza for a whole raft of reasons outwith this issue) will be acutely aware that their ass will be grass at the forthcoming GE if they don't get behind this Deal.

The DUP will also be aware that the majority of people in NI voted Remain, so this current compromise is likely to be broadly acceptable to their provincial electorate. Their current sabre-rattling will gradually recede over the next couple of days as a few backdoor sweeteners are pitched into the mix.

And there you have it folks, the outcome that we could and should have had 2-3 years ago had a Brexiteer been put in charge of negotiations from Day One instead of the ineffectual Maybot.

Just the last few loose ends to be tied up now and we can get on with shaping the future that those of us with backbone, vision, and confidence always anticipated.

HTH

aye, - right

[shaunbhoy]

Juncker has no authority to say whether there will be an extension or not

No authority, but considerable influence.

Fact is, we now have a Deal that is acceptable to both the EU and HMG.

It is also likely to be acceptable to the vast majority of those that voted to Leave 3 years ago so in essence delivers what the majority requested.

For all the negativity and naysaying still being deployed by desperate Bremoaners, it seems likely that enough MPs will be of a mind to vote for it.

The Tory "Rebels" who were so vehemently opposed to "No Deal" now have a way back in, and the large number of Labour MPs sitting in charge of Leave voting constituencies (many of whom despise Jezza for a whole raft of reasons outwith this issue) will be acutely aware that their ass will be grass at the forthcoming GE if they don't get behind this Deal.

The DUP will also be aware that the majority of people in NI voted Remain, so this current compromise is likely to be broadly acceptable to their provincial electorate. Their current sabre-rattling will gradually recede over the next couple of days as a few backdoor sweeteners are pitched into the mix.

And there you have it folks, the outcome that we could and should have had 2-3 years ago had a Brexiteer been put in charge of negotiations from Day One instead of the ineffectual Maybot.

Just the last few loose ends to be tied up now and we can get on with shaping the future that those of us with backbone, vision, and confidence always anticipated.

HTH

[MasterBait]

Juncker has no authority to say whether there will be an extension or not