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> Second referendum
TallDarkAndHands...
post Sep 8 2019, 05:59 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Sep 8 2019, 09:34 AM) *
With the limp dems gaining disenfranchised MPs like a schoolboy collects stamps it is only a question of time before they have enough to form a government and our lover's tiff with europe will be resolved. Boris on the other hand has upset the environmental lobby by the suggestion of polluting the nearest ditch. Silly person!!!! tongue.gif tongue.gif tongue.gif


As parliament is ungovernable and we have the real chance of civil unrest, it would not be unreasonable to deploy the Civil Contingencies Act tomorrow. This wonderful bit of legislation introduced by Mr Tony Blair on 2004 allows the government of the day to call a national emergency, close down parliament and deploy troops on the street for 30 days.🤣
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SirWilliam
post Sep 9 2019, 08:34 AM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 8 2019, 06:59 PM) *
As parliament is ungovernable and we have the real chance of civil unrest, it would not be unreasonable to deploy the Civil Contingencies Act tomorrow. This wonderful bit of legislation introduced by Mr Tony Blair on 2004 allows the government of the day to call a national emergency, close down parliament and deploy troops on the street for 30 days.🤣


Always thought he was a clever bunny rolleyes.gif Off to Sainsbury's, (other supermarkets are available), in order to stock up on essentials such as lager and chicken nuggets. wink.gif Makes one wonder how they would cope in a "real" crisis.
And the Aussies have once again shown us how to play cricket. angry.gif angry.gif angry.gif


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newres
post Sep 9 2019, 02:45 PM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 8 2019, 06:59 PM) *
As parliament is ungovernable and we have the real chance of civil unrest, it would not be unreasonable to deploy the Civil Contingencies Act tomorrow. This wonderful bit of legislation introduced by Mr Tony Blair on 2004 allows the government of the day to call a national emergency, close down parliament and deploy troops on the street for 30 days.🤣

A few hundred football hooligans will be easy enough to control. That's actually what we're talking about. Whichever way it goes, there will be demonstrations.
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SirWilliam
post Sep 9 2019, 04:20 PM
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QUOTE (newres @ Sep 9 2019, 03:45 PM) *
A few hundred football hooligans will be easy enough to control. That's actually what we're talking about. Whichever way it goes, there will be demonstrations.


Any excuse for a punch up. Anyone heard from David Cameron lately?


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je suis Charlie
post Sep 9 2019, 06:45 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Sep 9 2019, 05:20 PM) *
Any excuse for a punch up. Anyone heard from David Cameron lately?

Keeping his head down. Still at least Mr 'impartial' Bercows off.
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TallDarkAndHands...
post Sep 9 2019, 10:07 PM
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QUOTE (je suis Charlie @ Sep 9 2019, 07:45 PM) *
Keeping his head down. Still at least Mr 'impartial' Bercows off.

And his poor constituents actually get to have a vote for the first time in 10 years at a GE.
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je suis Charlie
post Sep 10 2019, 02:39 PM
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What a shambles, an utter disgrace and an insult to everyone.
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SirWilliam
post Sep 10 2019, 05:45 PM
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I see the "chosen one" is still astride the garden fence in that in a GE he will propose another referendum to decide our future relationship with europe. Where the F**K has the man been for the last 3 years? I tell you we will still be at this point when my g/children are drawing their pension.


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TallDarkAndHands...
post Sep 10 2019, 07:32 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Sep 10 2019, 06:45 PM) *
I see the "chosen one" is still astride the garden fence in that in a GE he will propose another referendum to decide our future relationship with europe. Where the F**K has the man been for the last 3 years? I tell you we will still be at this point when my g/children are drawing their pension.

As for Ms Thornberry. I'll get a deal and then recommend we remain in a referendum. The art of the deal she ain't got.🤣🤣🤣

Unelectable. Lammy, Corbyn, Abbott, McDonnell, Thornberry... the list is endless. How is it possible for an opposition to be languishing so far behind in the polls after the calamity of the current incumbents?
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je suis Charlie
post Sep 10 2019, 10:50 PM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 10 2019, 08:32 PM) *
As for Ms Thornberry. I'll get a deal and then recommend we remain in a referendum. The art of the deal she ain't got.🤣🤣🤣

Unelectable. Lammy, Corbyn, Abbott, McDonnell, Thornberry... the list is endless. How is it possible for an opposition to be languishing so far behind in the polls after the calamity of the current incumbents?

Because they're toxic, and too stoopid to realise it. Speshul, the lot of them.
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SirWilliam
post Sep 11 2019, 08:31 AM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 10 2019, 08:32 PM) *
As for Ms Thornberry. I'll get a deal and then recommend we remain in a referendum. The art of the deal she ain't got.🤣🤣🤣

Unelectable. Lammy, Corbyn, Abbott, McDonnell, Thornberry... the list is endless. How is it possible for an opposition to be languishing so far behind in the polls after the calamity of the current incumbents?


Yet the activists still regard JC as the answer to their collective prayers. Problem is that both parties have "traditional" supporters who vote as their fathers, and their father's fathers, did irrespective of the political landscape. See the irish are now kicking off again for reasons unfathomable which makes me wonder if it's not time to return to totalitarianism and turn the palace of westminster into flats.


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newres
post Sep 11 2019, 07:21 PM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 10 2019, 08:32 PM) *
As for Ms Thornberry. I'll get a deal and then recommend we remain in a referendum. The art of the deal she ain't got.🤣🤣🤣

Unelectable. Lammy, Corbyn, Abbott, McDonnell, Thornberry... the list is endless. How is it possible for an opposition to be languishing so far behind in the polls after the calamity of the current incumbents?

The problem is that in a referendum there has to be a deal to be voted on. You can’t vote on no deal because those campaigning for no deal will argue that it’s just a step to a deal and we’ll end up in the same position- arguing what form of deal we accept from our WTO position.
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SirWilliam
post Sep 12 2019, 01:04 PM
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QUOTE (newres @ Sep 11 2019, 08:21 PM) *
The problem is that in a referendum there has to be a deal to be voted on. You can’t vote on no deal because those campaigning for no deal will argue that it’s just a step to a deal and we’ll end up in the same position- arguing what form of deal we accept from our WTO position.


Forgive me if I am wrong but did we not have a deal as orchestrated by Mother Theresa? Now with the EU in the driving seat surely it is that, no deal, or remain. The opposition can howl all they like but it seems pretty straightforward to me. The reason it has become protracted is the majority of MP's wish to remain and will do their utmost to delay the process.


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TallDarkAndHands...
post Sep 12 2019, 05:42 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Sep 12 2019, 02:04 PM) *
Forgive me if I am wrong but did we not have a deal as orchestrated by Mother Theresa? Now with the EU in the driving seat surely it is that, no deal, or remain. The opposition can howl all they like but it seems pretty straightforward to me. The reason it has become protracted is the majority of MP's wish to remain and will do their utmost to delay the process.

We need to leave as I have shorted the pound.🤣
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SirWilliam
post Sep 13 2019, 10:02 AM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 12 2019, 06:42 PM) *
We need to leave as I have shorted the pound.🤣


There will be winners; there will be losers; cool.gif


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Strafin
post Sep 13 2019, 01:33 PM
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QUOTE (SirWilliam @ Sep 12 2019, 02:04 PM) *
Forgive me if I am wrong but did we not have a deal as orchestrated by Mother Theresa? Now with the EU in the driving seat surely it is that, no deal, or remain. The opposition can howl all they like but it seems pretty straightforward to me. The reason it has become protracted is the majority of MP's wish to remain and will do their utmost to delay the process.

Pretty sure it was Rees Mogg and his band of right wing nutjobs who scuppered May's deal...
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TallDarkAndHands...
post Sep 13 2019, 01:39 PM
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QUOTE (Strafin @ Sep 13 2019, 02:33 PM) *
Pretty sure it was Rees Mogg and his band of right wing nutjobs who scuppered May's deal...

Personally I think the term right wing nut jobs should only be used when referring to exremist groups like the EDL. But anyone right of centre is now a "right wing nut job" eh?


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je suis Charlie
post Sep 13 2019, 10:37 PM
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QUOTE (TallDarkAndHandsome @ Sep 13 2019, 02:39 PM) *
Personally I think the term right wing nut jobs should only be used when referring to exremist groups like the EDL. But anyone right of centre is now a "right wing nut job" eh?

According to the lefty rabble of Marxist suckers of life from the economy. The rabble alliance.
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je suis Charlie
post Sep 15 2019, 10:58 AM
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Meanwhile, after enduring years of corduroy jezz wibbling on about needing an election this is why he's now hiding under a rock.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/s...political-chaos

laugh.gif
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SirWilliam
post Sep 15 2019, 12:17 PM
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QUOTE (je suis Charlie @ Sep 15 2019, 11:58 AM) *
Meanwhile, after enduring years of corduroy jezz wibbling on about needing an election this is why he's now hiding under a rock.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2019/s...political-chaos

laugh.gif


Next thing we will hear is that the poor bunny is having therapy owing to a feeling of isolation. See the limp (not so) dems will campaign on a remain ticket which will, if nothing else, be interesting as to how much of the "traditional" left vote they pick up.

Meanwhile Boris has welcomed the opinions of his former boss. biggrin.gif biggrin.gif biggrin.gif


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