Oh my.......so sorry, Erica, I didn't know it was really you! OK, so I could have guessed no two people on this planet would use the same nasty stink of crazy xenophobia and Merkel-hate as remedy for their inferiority complexes. But you can't blame me for hinting that you are here, of all places. How could I have known that? After all the nasty things you had to say about "sixbook" and how you felt the mods here are all bossy egomaniacs? Whatever, hope you can forgive me for hinting to Brian you are also here, seeing how you are now so particularly chummy. Another surprise after I read how ugly you've been to the guy only a little while ago. Glad to see you two are so chummy now. Have a lovely day, Erica. And you should really stop gnashing your teeth, that's very unbecoming when one already has a nasty face to begin with. ;)
CommanderRoss wrote: »
.
If they don't follow the refrendum, you're in deep trouble, making the shism that has come afore now a lot deeper. If you want to destroy your economy and political system, that's the way to go. Inciting social unrest. …
General election will be about pretty much nothing else. Where and how from here, what to aim for, what to expect, what to fear. It will be down to the next government what measures to take. If the referendum were sacrosanct it would be legally bind…
patb wrote: »
If they ignore the referendum, its not a referendum. The result is binding.
Referendums are not legally binding, so legally the Government can ignore the results; for example, even if the result of a pre-legislative referen…
Read this: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Referendums_in_the_United_Kingdom
We live in parliamentary sovereignty, by default this means any referendum can be ignored by the parliament. None is a binding decision as such, it's still the job of th…
CommanderRoss wrote: »
Campbell2 wrote: »
patb wrote: »
We cant let this become a social norm.
In a democracy it is a social norm to express one's opinion and not be silenced for it. And you better not try changing it.
As f…
Sanchairs wrote: »
Either way - general election before crimbo - interest rate cut - Bank of England artificially pumping new money into the system and another recession for sure. Could be worse, could be the English football team.
Genera…
patb wrote: »
I expect them to grow up and accept the vote. They are entitled to have a view but not to attempt to overturn the will of the majority.
That's a completely normal democratic process, it's called convincing. I should have thoug…
Thunderpussy wrote: »
I fand myself agreeing with you again @Campbell2, after the Conservatives
pull each other apart, over a few years. Boris can re-emerge as the best
candidate they have. :D basically, stand back and let the others fight it
…
TheWizardOfIce wrote: »
Gustav_Graves wrote: »
TheWizardOfIce wrote: »
Gustav_Graves wrote: »
Dragonpol wrote: »
That's why we need Michael Gove as Prime Minister as he shakes things up!
Too much populists and demagogues wan…
patb wrote: »
I really dont think many of those demonstrating today realise the full political implications of what they are doing. Eddie Izzard is a prominant inner and published an articel before the vote on the anniversary of D Day saying that …
Thunderpussy wrote: »
No need, they're easy to spot. With all that foam round their mouths ! :))
Let's hope you can live with that, they're not likely to give in any time soon.
And what would you actually do to make them stop, I wonder…
Yea, let's round them all up and make them wear these funny blue flags with the yellow stars, they threaten us.
And on that note, what happened to the referendum of 1975? Doesn't that deserve the same enternal validity?
Thunderpussy wrote: »
Agree, Politically Gove is a "Deadman walking" :) although he did get the hat trick.
He destroyed Cameron's career, Johnson's career and his own ! :))
That's how ye can tell the true professional!
Just a little reminder for the fans of my favourite clown:
Nigel Farage: Narrow Remain win may lead to second referendum
There could be unstoppable demand for a re-run of the EU referendum if Remain wins by a narrow margin on 23 June, UKIP le…
They should all three appear before The Hague court. But since the two Americans won't leave their lair for the foreseeable future Blair could at least be an example they are doing their best to clean out the stables. Blair didn't just lie to us, he…
SpectreNumberTwo wrote: »
What we all need know is strong coherent government otherwise you could see the far right flourish as in Nazi Germany of the 1930's, but we have seen in the last view days just how weak & indecisive our politicians ha…
Anyway got to head off to Nice now to watch English supremacy continue its inexorable march across the continent. Well at least Iceland (probably).
Have fun on here chaps. Try to keep it friendly.
Oooops!
For the time being there won't come any foreigners. First they have to clear up the plate before peeps are going to come. Who's to say when they'll have to go again? No, first of all they have to formulate a proper roadmap for the future.
Thunderpussy wrote: »
Yes, it seems the doom and gloom figures they put out were, "make believe". As
Now they're putting out the true futures and Britain is actually in a very healthy
State.
In fact several reports have pointed out that the mar…
The Independence campaign was flawed with many a stupid promise made and far too little thought put into actually striking a deal re Trident and currency, I've said this before. You could have linked a 50 year lease on the Trident sites and a percen…
More alarmingly, I doubt Britain had leadership before. I know why I'm quite happy with Nicola. Gal didn't waste the weekend hiding, went right to work.
SpectreNumberTwo wrote: »
Anyone agree that the shambles that is westminster at this time explains why 67% of MP's backed remain, because they didn't have the skills to negotiate an exit, mind you, not confident the brexit group have either. What …
No emergency budget? So the presses in Threadneedle Street run without proper backing? Problem is, the traders can hear them even in Asia. And they talk about the old lady having to open her purse twice already. This gets scarier by the minute.
Thunderfinger wrote: »
And if Scotland uses their veto right?
This is not an option when it means to ignore the other half of the vote, the winners even. This way lies madness. As before, the Leavers can't be ignored, the Remainers can't.
…
bondjames wrote: »
Superintendent wrote: »
There's one thing that's very telling. It's been three days, and none of the EU officials has resigned. EU lost one of the largest economies and most important countries, and yet Juncker, Tusk, Schulz…
Getafix wrote: »
Loving the way the onus is now on those who voted Remain to now sort out this sh*t storm.
It's like the Leavers have done the hard work, 'set us free' and now expect everyone else to sort out the utter mess.
Any ideas of way…
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