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Suspension Of Parliament

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By *ercury OP   Man
over a year ago

Grantham

I'm getting reports that the Government is to ask the Queen to suspend Parliament.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead


"I'm getting reports that the Government is to ask the Queen to suspend Parliament. "

I am going to expand this for people just so they are aware and the bombshell that has just hit...

he is apparently going to ask the queen to suspend parliament on sept 9th..(prorouge) so they can have the queens speech on october 14th.... because they debate the queens speech for weeks it means they couldn't stop a no deal brexit...

they think the queen speech arguement gives them cover in any court case....

basically this put the VONC nuclear option back on the table....

since this was about giving parliament sovereignty this is a big FU!

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here

...... and the crowd in the Politics forum goes wild .....

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Unelected PM decides to push a suspension of UK parliament just so they can crash through No Deal. Funny how democracy/taking back control, etc, goes out of the window if it means Brexiters get that No Deal. I now await the usual suspects here to see how they spin this as a good thing.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

What a complete Balls up!

Why is the Queen getting involved..? I thought we paid for her lifestyle and the extended family.. for Tourism bucks and we like a bit of living history?

You're going to suspend Parliment to prevent them doing what they're allowed to do? Making a non-political entity, political and in charge of a decision she's no business making (though arguably.. a little more trustworthy than the politicians who put her in this horrendous position).

In my head.. I'm no longer British/English/Scottish/European.. it's just Business. Doesn't represent me, my values, my beliefs.. just a shithole I was born in.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Diabolical...Even Brexiteers did not vote for this...

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

A dark day...There will be consequences.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Unelected PM decides to push a suspension of UK parliament just so they can crash through No Deal. Funny how democracy/taking back control, etc, goes out of the window if it means Brexiters get that No Deal. I now await the usual suspects here to see how they spin this as a good thing."

The race to the bottom of the pile has gone up a gear.

It is ironic how "we must respect the democratic, advisory vote as if it was legally banding". Trumps an unelected PM trying to become a temporary totalitarian dictatorship.

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead

a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end.....

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By *estivalMan
over a year ago

borehamwood

I thought lots of remainer m.ps were talking about involving the queen a few weeks back to get what they wanted.swings and roundabouts people.at least after all this bollox is sorted out one way or another we should be rid of a lots of m.ps from both sides of the argument from all partys

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I thought lots of remainer m.ps were talking about involving the queen a few weeks back to get what they wanted.swings and roundabouts people.at least after all this bollox is sorted out one way or another we should be rid of a lots of m.ps from both sides of the argument from all partys"

Weren't remainers more arguing teh queen shouldn't be involved. In though that was the gist of the case being seen in Scotland.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I thought lots of remainer m.ps were talking about involving the queen a few weeks back to get what they wanted.swings and roundabouts people.at least after all this bollox is sorted out one way or another we should be rid of a lots of m.ps from both sides of the argument from all partys"

I thought you never vote??

You ain’t got a dog in the race fella.

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By *icecouple561Couple
Forum Mod

over a year ago

East Sussex


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end....."

Can anything be done Fabio?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I thought lots of remainer m.ps were talking about involving the queen a few weeks back to get what they wanted.swings and roundabouts people.at least after all this bollox is sorted out one way or another we should be rid of a lots of m.ps from both sides of the argument from all partys"

Just to be replaced by more who are equal to or worse than the current shower. Depending on which flavour brexit shit sandwich we get served, they're likely to have less restrictions on how deep and hard they can fuck us over.

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By *estivalMan
over a year ago

borehamwood

Lol oh Bob the great has spoken again matters not if you vote or not ya still allowed an opinion mate.who knows after all this bollox someone may come along who I feel I could vote for.probably not but you never know lol

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here

Strangely I feel more comfortable with this happening than the prospect of a different group of mps manipulating the business of Parliament.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end.....

Can anything be done Fabio? "

She might say no LOL. That would shut the slimy git Moggy up. She might have to get the cleaners in to clean up the slime trails. I wonder if she has the power to do that or does it risk too much of a constitutional crisis. I wonder if they are sounding her out. Gord would you want this sort of pressure when you are 93 years old ?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Lol oh Bob the great has spoken again matters not if you vote or not ya still allowed an opinion mate.who knows after all this bollox someone may come along who I feel I could vote for.probably not but you never know lol"

It's interesting, do you not vote through apathy or because no one has policies that you like?

If it's the latter, what policies or direction would you like to see represented by a party?

To me, it seems like there is a party to vote for that represents most views. I would say there is one party who I agree with the most, but I still don't like everything in their manifesto.

Sorry for the tangent. I find it interesting.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Strangely I feel more comfortable with this happening"

Shock horror you'd be ok with this, what about taking back control? Or doesn't that matter if it goes against your view? Hypocrites the lot of you.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Lol oh Bob the great has spoken again matters not if you vote or not ya still allowed an opinion mate.who knows after all this bollox someone may come along who I feel I could vote for.probably not but you never know lol"

Now we are living under a dictatorship I guess it doesn’t matter if you voted or not...

Maybe we could start a peoples revolution and oust the dictator .With non violent means of course...

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Poor old queenie.

Her kingdom is a banana republic.

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"Strangely I feel more comfortable with this happening

Shock horror you'd be ok with this, what about taking back control? Or doesn't that matter if it goes against your view? Hypocrites the lot of you. "

Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I wonder how people would have felt if May had forced through her deal without the support of the house.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

"

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Where’s Gina miller...Surely she’ll have a part to play...

Maybe as executioner at his beheading for treason...

Metaphorically of course.

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By *wisted999Man
over a year ago

North Bucks

Man the barricades.

Viva la revolution!

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East


"I wonder how people would have felt if May had forced through her deal without the support of the house. "

Wasn't that her original plan - until the courts ruled otherwise?

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch."

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Man the barricades.

Viva la revolution! "

I think I won’t recycle my bottles this week.We might need Molotov cocktails next month..

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

So you are saying that an unelected PM, pursuing a policy for which there is no electoral mandate, is preferable to Parliament making decisions based on majority votes?

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By *ouple in LancashireCouple
over a year ago

in Lancashire


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

"

What they were or are planning us within the principles of getting a mandate or not for whatever they wish to do..

Boris has no interest in getting such a mandate from the sovereign governing body..

See the difference, one is based upon a democratic principle and one is more akin to North Korea..

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

I think this makes a no-confidence motion in Parliament next week inevitable.

And, if it passes, a General Election.

Which will be, de facto, a 2nd referendum, since the campaign will polarise along Brexit lines.

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

What they were or are planning us within the principles of getting a mandate or not for whatever they wish to do..

Boris has no interest in getting such a mandate from the sovereign governing body..

See the difference, one is based upon a democratic principle and one is more akin to North Korea..

"

I am happier with the mandate of leave the Eu with or without a wa

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

What they were or are planning us within the principles of getting a mandate or not for whatever they wish to do..

Boris has no interest in getting such a mandate from the sovereign governing body..

See the difference, one is based upon a democratic principle and one is more akin to North Korea..

I am happier with the mandate of leave the Eu with or without a wa "

?

What's a "wa"?

Why do you want out of the EU? Isn't remaining the best option from every possible angle!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

"

The whole brexit debacle has been about groups of MPs playing games and not standing by their party and the manifesto they stood on. Be this leavers or remainers. Erg or change UK. Looking wider we've seen a group of elected representatives effectivly swap parties in a system where you vote for the party and not the person.

It seems all rules are off. Which wouldn't seem so laughable had not a part of brexit not been about sovereignty, accountability, democracy and control.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

The whole brexit debacle has been about groups of MPs playing games and not standing by their party and the manifesto they stood on. Be this leavers or remainers. Erg or change UK. Looking wider we've seen a group of elected representatives effectivly swap parties in a system where you vote for the party and not the person.

It seems all rules are off. Which wouldn't seem so laughable had not a part of brexit not been about sovereignty, accountability, democracy and control. "

In fairness to the ERG from the start they were all about maximum damage and the most severe brexit possible. All for personal wealth gain. From the start. They haven't changed their tune.

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By *oghunter33Woman
over a year ago

on the hill NordWest of

It's more than mind boggling how a once great democracy dismantles itself and further devides the country (as it wasn't already bad enough), not even to mention the economic damage.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

The whole brexit debacle has been about groups of MPs playing games and not standing by their party and the manifesto they stood on. Be this leavers or remainers. Erg or change UK. Looking wider we've seen a group of elected representatives effectivly swap parties in a system where you vote for the party and not the person.

It seems all rules are off. Which wouldn't seem so laughable had not a part of brexit not been about sovereignty, accountability, democracy and control.

In fairness to the ERG from the start they were all about maximum damage and the most severe brexit possible. All for personal wealth gain. From the start. They haven't changed their tune. "

They should have started their own party them or stood as independant. Max damage was not a Tory policy.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Interim interdict now being sought in Court of Session in Edinburgh.

This is a Scottish legal tool that prohibits an action, pending a full hearing of its legality.

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By *oxychick35Couple
over a year ago

thornaby


"I think this makes a no-confidence motion in Parliament next week inevitable.

And, if it passes, a General Election.

Which will be, de facto, a 2nd referendum, since the campaign will polarise along Brexit lines."

well that’s all most remainers have wanted a second vote lol

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I think this makes a no-confidence motion in Parliament next week inevitable.

And, if it passes, a General Election.

Which will be, de facto, a 2nd referendum, since the campaign will polarise along Brexit lines.well that’s all most remainers have wanted a second vote lol"

I'm not sure a second vote would make any difference.

People still seem to think Brexit is good. We don't really know anything we didn't already know.

Any form of brexit is a shit sandwich. But people still believe that leaving is good despite the lack of any evidence. It's like a religion.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Dunno.

How many Conservative MPs will stand on a manifesto of the Brexit Party?

Will the Brexit Party and Liberal Democrats between them wipe out the Conservative Party?

Will Labour gain more seats than it loses by coming through the middle in Tory seats?

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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago

yumsville

So to get this right, the PM is hoping the Queen will uphold the referendum result. As there are and have been so may court proceedings over this, she has to seek legal advice or at least be given the advice the government has been given on Brexit. If she upholds or rejects the result then the advice will be seen as sound or flawed or she should could simply just act as a demigod?

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"Interesting you only selected that part of my post.

I feel what is being done is the lesser of the 2 evils. That’s not hypocritical, it’s my point

Because the rest of your view is trash, essentially saying "I'm ok with Parliament being shut down rather than hearing what remainers have to say". Do you not see the hypocrisy of this considering what you lot promoted about taking back control, have our parliament run the country as it should be, but the exact moment it goes against your brexit views, you're in favour of shutting it down? Fickle bunch.

“What you lot”

Read what is there instead of making stuff up in your head about what you think you don’t know.

You would be happier with the other option ? Group of parties/mps manipulating parliamentary rules to take control of the order of business and it’s a view to doing something different?

What they were or are planning us within the principles of getting a mandate or not for whatever they wish to do..

Boris has no interest in getting such a mandate from the sovereign governing body..

See the difference, one is based upon a democratic principle and one is more akin to North Korea..

I am happier with the mandate of leave the Eu with or without a wa

?

What's a "wa"?

Why do you want out of the EU? Isn't remaining the best option from every possible angle!"

Withdrawal Agreement

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *uck-RogersMan
over a year ago

Tarka trail

Lets hope that she does not listen to Dickinbottom.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

I wonder what this means for all the outstanding Brexit legislation and regulation that needs to be in place by October 31 to avoid the law being full of holes on Nov 1, not least in Northern Ireland.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *evil_u_knowMan
over a year ago

city

EU should just move the deadline forward and be done with this absolute shit show.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Well I think we all know where this is heading - the end of the welfare state and the selling off of whatever is left in the coffers to ruthless American businesses which will benefit the robber barons like rees-mogg, Aaron banks, and that paragon of virtue BoJo. If the queen folds on this and allows parliamentary democracy to be overturned then we are all damned whether we voted for, against or didnt even bother to vote on Brexit. Still we have a future as the 52nd state dont we? Oh and dont forget that Nazi Nige and his American backers are waiting in the wings to bring down the Tories if BoJo makes a deal. I do actually like some Americans by the way, and this isnt a lefty diatribe against capitalism but rather an old fashioned quest for honesty and honourable behaviour.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"EU should just move the deadline forward and be done with this absolute shit show."

You want to race to the bottom even faster?

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By *hetalkingstoveMan
over a year ago

London


"I think this makes a no-confidence motion in Parliament next week inevitable.

And, if it passes, a General Election.

Which will be, de facto, a 2nd referendum, since the campaign will polarise along Brexit lines.well that’s all most remainers have wanted a second vote lol

I'm not sure a second vote would make any difference.

People still seem to think Brexit is good. We don't really know anything we didn't already know.

Any form of brexit is a shit sandwich. But people still believe that leaving is good despite the lack of any evidence. It's like a religion."

Yeah, I think Brexit is as bad an idea as it's ever been, but I don't really care about getting a 2nd referendum anymore. It'd just be a lot of fuss to get to the same result.

We're just going to have to take Brexit, probably via no deal, and hopefully it will at least destroy the Tories and in ten years we can look at the situation with a bit more clarity and talk about rejoining.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I think this makes a no-confidence motion in Parliament next week inevitable.

And, if it passes, a General Election.

Which will be, de facto, a 2nd referendum, since the campaign will polarise along Brexit lines.well that’s all most remainers have wanted a second vote lol

I'm not sure a second vote would make any difference.

People still seem to think Brexit is good. We don't really know anything we didn't already know.

Any form of brexit is a shit sandwich. But people still believe that leaving is good despite the lack of any evidence. It's like a religion.

Yeah, I think Brexit is as bad an idea as it's ever been, but I don't really care about getting a 2nd referendum anymore. It'd just be a lot of fuss to get to the same result.

We're just going to have to take Brexit, probably via no deal, and hopefully it will at least destroy the Tories and in ten years we can look at the situation with a bit more clarity and talk about rejoining. "

Rejoining in ten years still isn't good. We'd never be allowed back with terms as favourable as we have now.

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By *hetalkingstoveMan
over a year ago

London


"

Rejoining in ten years still isn't good. We'd never be allowed back with terms as favourable as we have now.

"

Oh, definitely. Britain might never recover the level of influence and power we currently have.

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By *evil_u_knowMan
over a year ago

city


" Oh, definitely. Britain might never recover the level of influence and power we currently have. "

Yeah, I think the UK would get more power than a normal entrant to the EU, but they are one of the most influential and have the most exceptions of any other country in the EU, that just couldnt happen again.

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By *ercury OP   Man
over a year ago

Grantham


"So to get this right, the PM is hoping the Queen will uphold the referendum result. As there are and have been so may court proceedings over this, she has to seek legal advice or at least be given the advice the government has been given on Brexit. If she upholds or rejects the result then the advice will be seen as sound or flawed or she should could simply just act as a demigod? "

The Queen is a servant of the Government.

There is precedent and tradition, she will take counsel from her advisors and I can't see her not granting this.

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By *rufinWoman
over a year ago

notts

I am furious about the dictatorial disdain for parliamentary democracy (and a parliament elected after the referendum, so more in tune with current voter opinion than the results of the referendum). And the irony of this being about the return of Parliamentary Sovereignty!

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end....."

.

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich

squeeky bum time for remainers now.

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By *rufinWoman
over a year ago

notts


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?."

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?"

.

Oh, well in that case he's a very naughty boy.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"I think this makes a no-confidence motion in Parliament next week inevitable.

And, if it passes, a General Election.

Which will be, de facto, a 2nd referendum, since the campaign will polarise along Brexit lines.well that’s all most remainers have wanted a second vote lol

I'm not sure a second vote would make any difference.

People still seem to think Brexit is good. We don't really know anything we didn't already know.

Any form of brexit is a shit sandwich. But people still believe that leaving is good despite the lack of any evidence. It's like a religion.

Yeah, I think Brexit is as bad an idea as it's ever been, but I don't really care about getting a 2nd referendum anymore. It'd just be a lot of fuss to get to the same result.

We're just going to have to take Brexit, probably via no deal, and hopefully it will at least destroy the Tories and in ten years we can look at the situation with a bit more clarity and talk about rejoining.

Rejoining in ten years still isn't good. We'd never be allowed back with terms as favourable as we have now.

"

True, but the terms that we will be offered to rejoin will be far better than staying in the mess that a no deal Brexit will create. Unfortunately we are leaving without a deal but when the people who voted for it either die (most are over 55) or finally see sense then the majority will want to rejoin.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"squeeky bum time for remainers now. "

Not really, when the reality and consequences of a no deal brexit start to hit those who voted for it , it will only be a matter of time before we try and rejoin . It is ironic that those people who voted for this will be the worse affected .

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?"

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway.

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway."

Why is he doing it then??

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich

About time we had a queens speech and find out where the government is taking us.Dont know what everyone is moaning about its the longest the uk parliament has gone without one.Didnt see them all moaning about their summer holiday break cant be that important to them.

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway.

Why is he doing it then?? "

Who knows... its a mystery

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway.

Why is he doing it then??

Who knows... its a mystery "

Only to the deluded

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway.

Why is he doing it then??

Who knows... its a mystery

Only to the deluded "

Yes

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"a couple of things for context....

when govt prorouge for the queens speech the convention is normally 6 days... (prorouge on the thursday, queens speech the following wednesday)

this time they are looking at 5 weeks!

from what i can see of a provisional timetable,

prorouge sept 9....

queens speech oct 14th,

debate starts 16th for 5 sitting days...

vote would be on 23rd,

the queens speech is one of this things under the Fixed term parliament act where if they voted against it it acts like a vote of no confidence..... so if they were to vote against you have the 14 days... but we know that take us over brexit leaving day.....

prorouging govt for 5 weeks is going to be the bit that you are going to see the infighting over and the law cases.... can they do it for that long?

govt thinks queens speech gives they cover! i think you are going to find other people will think otherwise...

this is basically now the beginning of the end......

So our sovereign parliament gets to vote on this?

I fail to see how this is in anyway undemocratic?.

No, they don't get to vote on it. The unelected Prime Minister gets to unilaterally impose a five week closure of Parliament once he has the agreement of an unelected monarch. The kind of definition of democracy usually used in dictatorships?

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway.

Why is he doing it then??

Who knows... its a mystery

Only to the deluded

Yes "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"squeeky bum time for remainers now. "

Ahh has the mask finally dropped for you too? You don't care about taking back control or what's best for the country after all, which is even more hilarious that you're so proud of this despite the fact you didn't even vote.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

totally disagree with whats going on but can we stop with we did not elect the pm no pm has ever been elected by the people the party gets elected the head of the party is PM.

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich


"squeeky bum time for remainers now.

Ahh has the mask finally dropped for you too? You don't care about taking back control or what's best for the country after all, which is even more hilarious that you're so proud of this despite the fact you didn't even vote. "

Hold on mate its corbyn,swinton etc who was trying to overthrow the ELECTED GOVERNMENT all boris has done is make it a little bit harder for them.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Finally a PM with some backbone and balls.

Fully support the suspension of parliament so the result of a democratic referendum can be honoured.

Remember there was only two choices on the ballot paper. Leave or remain. There was no leave with a deal option.

Been saying it along time. Defend democracy and suspend parliament who is going against the will of the majority. Then drain the swamp of all MPs that went against the will of there constituents.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"totally disagree with whats going on but can we stop with we did not elect the pm no pm has ever been elected by the people the party gets elected the head of the party is PM.

"

It's more a case of Boris being caught on his lies again, seeing as his comments towards Gordon Brown were of disgust claiming that he wasn't elected and Labour should hold an election asap to decide the countries new leader. Fast forward to 2019, Boris gets the job the exact same way and suddenly he doesn't have an issue with this anymore.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Hold on mate its corbyn,swinton etc who was trying to overthrow the ELECTED GOVERNMENT all boris has done is make it a little bit harder for them. "

Yes, why debate when you can just shut down Parliament during that vital period, not a dictator move at all

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Been saying it along time. Defend democracy and suspend parliament who is going against the will of the majority. Then drain the swamp of all MPs that went against the will of there constituents. "

And what of those voted in after 2016 who represent people's updated views which do not align with yours?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"totally disagree with whats going on but can we stop with we did not elect the pm no pm has ever been elected by the people the party gets elected the head of the party is PM.

It's more a case of Boris being caught on his lies again, seeing as his comments towards Gordon Brown were of disgust claiming that he wasn't elected and Labour should hold an election asap to decide the countries new leader. Fast forward to 2019, Boris gets the job the exact same way and suddenly he doesn't have an issue with this anymore."

im not saying its right but its a fact every party would and will do the same.

fact people vote for the party to run the country not the pm the parties vote there leaders ....

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

tell me of one person in politics that don't lie ?? they all get caught out.

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich


"Hold on mate its corbyn,swinton etc who was trying to overthrow the ELECTED GOVERNMENT all boris has done is make it a little bit harder for them.

Yes, why debate when you can just shut down Parliament during that vital period, not a dictator move at all "

Your lot have had 3 years to stop it if you wanted to and you are up in arms about 5 days you make me laugh.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"tell me of one person in politics that don't lie ?? they all get caught out."

Don't try and play the no angel card, of course lies and fake promises are made, but in recent years it's been off the fucking charts. Like it was just a few weeks ago Boris himself said No Deal is an Impossible thing, look at where we are now, this current admin is crumbling under their constant lies and heel turns and what, we're supposed to accept it because others have lied a bit in the past?

Shouldn't we be demanding better, not accepting the sliding downwards slope?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Hold on mate its corbyn,swinton etc who was trying to overthrow the ELECTED GOVERNMENT all boris has done is make it a little bit harder for them.

Yes, why debate when you can just shut down Parliament during that vital period, not a dictator move at all "

One thing for sure ,is brexiters have no interest in democracy and brexit is cult full of lunatics as mad as the foaming at the mouth fanatics in isis.

The cult members will sacrifice the country and our democracy at the alter of brexit..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Finally a PM with some backbone and balls.

Fully support the suspension of parliament so the result of a democratic referendum can be honoured.

Remember there was only two choices on the ballot paper. Leave or remain. There was no leave with a deal option.

Been saying it along time. Defend democracy and suspend parliament who is going against the will of the majority. Then drain the swamp of all MPs that went against the will of there constituents. "

. In 10 years time when the vast majority of those who voted to leave will be dead and the others will be destitute we will rejoin the EU. I don’t understand why the people who voted to leave will be those worse effected by leaving the EU?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Your lot have had 3 years to stop it if you wanted to and you are up in arms about 5 days you make me laugh."

Sure, remainers have done nothing for 3 years, weird then, I wonder what you and certain others here have constantly been moaning about during that time. Stop trying to retcon things in your favour, your post history is visible remember.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Hold on mate its corbyn,swinton etc who was trying to overthrow the ELECTED GOVERNMENT all boris has done is make it a little bit harder for them.

Yes, why debate when you can just shut down Parliament during that vital period, not a dictator move at all Your lot have had 3 years to stop it if you wanted to and you are up in arms about 5 days you make me laugh."

And ‘your lot’ had 3 years to make a deal, a deal we are promised would be ‘easy’ and ‘beneficial’ to the country. Why are we going to leave with a no deal??

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By *exmark12Man
over a year ago

Rathcoole/Roscommon/Mayo

A view from the outside.In your elections the first past the post system means that 35/40% or less can win the seat.very undemocratic.The popular vote of combined electorate should mean something.Some years ago it was mooted that the system should be reformed to a more democratic system so that majority rules rather than an undemocratic minority...That's the reason you are in such a mess.It's a pity great country....

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"totally disagree with whats going on but can we stop with we did not elect the pm no pm has ever been elected by the people the party gets elected the head of the party is PM.

It's more a case of Boris being caught on his lies again, seeing as his comments towards Gordon Brown were of disgust claiming that he wasn't elected and Labour should hold an election asap to decide the countries new leader. Fast forward to 2019, Boris gets the job the exact same way and suddenly he doesn't have an issue with this anymore."

That’s not correct

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A view from the outside.In your elections the first past the post system means that 35/40% or less can win the seat.very undemocratic.The popular vote of combined electorate should mean something.Some years ago it was mooted that the system should be reformed to a more democratic system so that majority rules rather than an undemocratic minority...That's the reason you are in such a mess.It's a pity great country...."

Yeah, guess who put a stop to the Voting Reform, good old David Cameron, putting out banners and such staying that "Now's not the time to reform, when we could spend that money on our troops instead".

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead


"

Most of the "5 weeks" are taken up with Party Conferences when Parliament breaks anyway.

Why is he doing it then?? "

because mp's have to actually vote for recess for the party conference season, and there was talk that one of the tactics that was going to be used was they would actually not... so they would be sitting in parliament at that point in time...

prorogueing takes that off the table....

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich

queens permission granted.

By _abioFind posts by _abio Man

4 weeks ago

Gateshead

"Boris calls an election early October parliament suspended we leave 31st happy days

no confidence vote 1st week sept..

14 days to try and form new govt and fail...

35 days then for general election campaign...

general election.... october 24th.....

and remember that in all of that... after a no confidence vote.... purdah policy then applies, so all this money they were going to throw at advertising for a no deal brexit... they can't do!You have forgot again that parliament will be out again in september for party conferences as i told you before _abio but you chose to ignore it. so we will be out by default while parliament is suspended for a GE.I think thats been the boris plan all along. "

they are back for 2 weeks before they go on recess again for 3 weeks for party conference season...

i chose to ignore you, because you were talking rubbish..... sorry..... Who was talking rubbish now _abio?

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead

you might just want to wait 2 weeks until you take that victory lap costa....

pride come before the fall and all that.....

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich


"you might just want to wait 2 weeks until you take that victory lap costa....

pride come before the fall and all that....."

Not trying to claim any victory Fabio just want you to acknowledge that what i said was not rubbish. Also that a GE wont take place on the 24th oct as you predicted.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

. In 10 years time when the vast majority of those who voted to leave will be dead and the others will be destitute we will rejoin the EU. I don’t understand why the people who voted to leave will be those worse effected by leaving the EU? "

So you hit 75 then die? Wow. Didn’t know that. Best go tell my nan she should have died last year why on Earth is she still here being 76.

Please tell me how is your vote worth more than a 65 year old who voted to leave.

You are also assuming all those that turn 18 in the next 10 years will all vote to rejoin? Something tells me that isn’t right.

I didn’t like some of the laws passed ten years ago(I was 17) but I respected democracy and went on with my life.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

[Removed by poster at 28/08/19 15:24:25]

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

. In 10 years time when the vast majority of those who voted to leave will be dead and the others will be destitute we will rejoin the EU. I don’t understand why the people who voted to leave will be those worse effected by leaving the EU?

So you hit 75 then die? Wow. Didn’t know that. Best go tell my nan she should have died last year why on Earth is she still here being 76.

Please tell me how is your vote worth more than a 65 year old who voted to leave.

You are also assuming all those that turn 18 in the next 10 years will all vote to rejoin? Something tells me that isn’t right.

I didn’t like some of the laws passed ten years ago(I was 17) but I respected democracy and went on with my life.

"

I am not assuming anything . My vote is exactly the same as everyone else’s . These are facts, the majority of young people voted to remain, the majority of old people voted to leave . Here is another fact, you have more chance of dying when your old then when you are young . Can I ask you a question, when we leave with a no deal, how will the UK be better off than where we were 3 years ago?

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Lol a 92-year-old woman sets in motion a political cataclysm lol

Unelected head of state (92) gives unelected PM the power to close down elected Parliament in order to drive through policy no-one voted for.

Lol

Lololol

Yer fucked, Britain.

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead

so queenie has signed the bits..... basically johnsons "coup" has take 7 sitting days away from people trying to stop brexit...

if they rise again on monday... and the suspends as of the following thursday at latest, something like another cooper/letwin shot would be very very tight...

i went back and saw how long cooper letwin took... 5 days.....

the VONC option may be the last best option... if corbyn were to step aside and let someone else lead a national unity government for a few weeks.....

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

First electoral test tomorrow.

Orkney and Shetland is the safest Lib Dem seat at Westminster.

Voters go to the polls tomorrow for a by-election for the contiguous seat at Holyrood.

Big SNP push to take it.

If they do, the momentum is with independence, not least because the islands have always been sceptical about devolution.

Fingers crossed.

Justice for Scotland

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

So much for the cavalier Cabinet.

Hancock first to break ranks and condemn prorogation.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"EU should just move the deadline forward and be done with this absolute shit show."

Indeed.

The whole Brexit debacle has been dragging on so long now an end needs putting to it like a bullet to the head.

It's more than over due, either scrap A50 or just fucking leave.

The sooner we leave the sooner we'll definitely know the damage of doing so then the sooner we can try and fix it or get used to it for better or worse.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I am not assuming anything . My vote is exactly the same as everyone else’s . These are facts, the majority of young people voted to remain, the majority of old people voted to leave . Here is another fact, you have more chance of dying when your old then when you are young . Can I ask you a question, when we leave with a no deal, how will the UK be better off than where we were 3 years ago? "

If your vote is worth exactly the same as everyone else’s, why aren’t you respecting the result of a democratic referendum?

Yes old people are more likely to die, why should that matter? A vote is a vote regardless of who cast it.

You seem to really dislike old people, getting the vibes that deep down you believe they are second class citizens/voters.

Easy. Trade deals with who ever we want either that be independent countries or groups of countries. Yes standards are lower in USA but people aren’t dying left right and centre. The eurozone economy is heading to a recession, do we really want to be dragged down with a sinking ship? Look at what happened to Greece. All uncertainty will be gone(which is the real reason why pound has fallen). These are just to name a few.

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead


"So much for the cavalier Cabinet.

Hancock first to break ranks and condemn prorogation."

every is going to look at hancock, rudd and nicky morgan to see if those three have truely sold their souls.....

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I am not assuming anything . My vote is exactly the same as everyone else’s . These are facts, the majority of young people voted to remain, the majority of old people voted to leave . Here is another fact, you have more chance of dying when your old then when you are young . Can I ask you a question, when we leave with a no deal, how will the UK be better off than where we were 3 years ago?

If your vote is worth exactly the same as everyone else’s, why aren’t you respecting the result of a democratic referendum?

Yes old people are more likely to die, why should that matter? A vote is a vote regardless of who cast it.

You seem to really dislike old people, getting the vibes that deep down you believe they are second class citizens/voters.

Easy. Trade deals with who ever we want either that be independent countries or groups of countries. Yes standards are lower in USA but people aren’t dying left right and centre. The eurozone economy is heading to a recession, do we really want to be dragged down with a sinking ship? Look at what happened to Greece. All uncertainty will be gone(which is the real reason why pound has fallen). These are just to name a few. "

"Respecting the referendum"

Why is it such a crime to disrespect the result of an advisory referendum based on lies. Surely ploughing on through the brexit shit show and plunging the UK into obscurity and poverty, purely for the benefit of a few rich individuals, is worse!

Oh and read up about how many people, especially the young and old, who die as a direct result of the low food standards in the states.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Who sacks the queen if she is found to have erred in law?

Can a court even do so?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Who sacks the queen if she is found to have erred in law?

Can a court even do so?"

She is the law. Like an elderly over paid Judge Dredd.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I am not assuming anything . My vote is exactly the same as everyone else’s . These are facts, the majority of young people voted to remain, the majority of old people voted to leave . Here is another fact, you have more chance of dying when your old then when you are young . Can I ask you a question, when we leave with a no deal, how will the UK be better off than where we were 3 years ago?

If your vote is worth exactly the same as everyone else’s, why aren’t you respecting the result of a democratic referendum?

Yes old people are more likely to die, why should that matter? A vote is a vote regardless of who cast it.

You seem to really dislike old people, getting the vibes that deep down you believe they are second class citizens/voters.

Easy. Trade deals with who ever we want either that be independent countries or groups of countries. Yes standards are lower in USA but people aren’t dying left right and centre. The eurozone economy is heading to a recession, do we really want to be dragged down with a sinking ship? Look at what happened to Greece. All uncertainty will be gone(which is the real reason why pound has fallen). These are just to name a few. "

I respect old people, I respect their vote, democracy is fluid, it can’t be rigid and just because we voted to leave the eu now doesn’t mean we can’t vote to return in the future? Do you agree?

Which countries are we going to get trade deals with that are better than what we have within the EU?

Why are you using the USA as a comparison? They are in a mess, do you want to live in a country with no NHS, no proper welfare state? Fewer holidays for workers, less workers rights? Is that what you want?

Are you suggesting the pound will get stronger when we leave the EU?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I respect old people, I respect their vote, democracy is fluid, it can’t be rigid and just because we voted to leave the eu now doesn’t mean we can’t vote to return in the future? Do you agree?

Which countries are we going to get trade deals with that are better than what we have within the EU?

Why are you using the USA as a comparison? They are in a mess, do you want to live in a country with no NHS, no proper welfare state? Fewer holidays for workers, less workers rights? Is that what you want?

Are you suggesting the pound will get stronger when we leave the EU?

"

I’m all for holding a vote to rejoin the EU, 10-20 years after we have implemented the result of the 2016 referendum. This time frame would give a true picture of what will happen.

Many countries will trade with us, we are still a large market and is ripe for new deals.

Used the USA as that’s the country most of you remoaners keep moaning about.

NHS- yes it’s great but a lot of services are now done by private company’s. I’m not saying the whole lot should be private but some services could be.

Welfare - benefit system is a joke. It should be the bare minimum to survive. No more. They should be cut. It should be a encouragement to get back to work, for those who can. The disabled and those who genuinely can’t need more help and are being penalised far to much. If able those on welfare should be made to earn there benefits, cleaning up the streets, helping the old etc.

Fewer holidays? Holidays won’t be affected as much as you think by Brexit you’ll be still able to travel to Europe for under 90days visa free.

Less workers rights- why do we have to lower the rights? We can keep them the same as they are.

Yes I am, it may take time to recover from uncertainty caused by MPs but it always does.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Who sacks the queen if she is found to have erred in law?

Can a court even do so?

She is the law. Like an elderly over paid Judge Dredd."

I like that analogy.She is dreadful .

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

I really don't think she cares very much to be honest as long as next years civils list is approved and the repairs to Buck palace are sorted. King Charles 1st made sure Brexit was pretty well sorted as he didn't know who buttered his bread and look what happened to him.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A dark day...There will be consequences."

There will be precisely 1,984 consequences.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"A dark day...There will be consequences.

There will be precisely 1,984 consequences."

Boris tells brexiters what they already know.Making him the best politician ever.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

This whole thing reeks of Dominic Cummings- it is he who is running the country now.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"This whole thing reeks of Dominic Cummings- it is he who is running the country now."

Cummings all over the country......

Can't mistake the irony on a swingers website... LOL (Gotta make light ov circumstance, overwise I'd be snorting....)

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By *mmabluTV/TS
over a year ago

upton wirral


"This whole thing reeks of Dominic Cummings- it is he who is running the country now.

Cummings all over the country......

Can't mistake the irony on a swingers website... LOL (Gotta make light ov circumstance, overwise I'd be snorting....)"

This is far bigger than Brexit because once it happens once it can happen at anytime in the future by an government.

Ok Corbyn suggested setting up another government just as bad ,so Johnson replies with this,both are wrong.

It is a total danger to democracy.If people have ever taken any notice of me,the main reason I am anti the EU is because I see it as non democratic,this brings us down to there level.I voted leave because of my love of British democracy not to have it destroyed this is a sad day for us all and goes way beyong brexit

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"

I respect old people, I respect their vote, democracy is fluid, it can’t be rigid and just because we voted to leave the eu now doesn’t mean we can’t vote to return in the future? Do you agree?

Which countries are we going to get trade deals with that are better than what we have within the EU?

Why are you using the USA as a comparison? They are in a mess, do you want to live in a country with no NHS, no proper welfare state? Fewer holidays for workers, less workers rights? Is that what you want?

Are you suggesting the pound will get stronger when we leave the EU?

I’m all for holding a vote to rejoin the EU, 10-20 years after we have implemented the result of the 2016 referendum. This time frame would give a true picture of what will happen.

Many countries will trade with us, we are still a large market and is ripe for new deals.

Used the USA as that’s the country most of you remoaners keep moaning about.

NHS- yes it’s great but a lot of services are now done by private company’s. I’m not saying the whole lot should be private but some services could be.

Welfare - benefit system is a joke. It should be the bare minimum to survive. No more. They should be cut. It should be a encouragement to get back to work, for those who can. The disabled and those who genuinely can’t need more help and are being penalised far to much. If able those on welfare should be made to earn there benefits, cleaning up the streets, helping the old etc.

Fewer holidays? Holidays won’t be affected as much as you think by Brexit you’ll be still able to travel to Europe for under 90days visa free.

Less workers rights- why do we have to lower the rights? We can keep them the same as they are.

Yes I am, it may take time to recover from uncertainty caused by MPs but it always does."

Your missing the point, you compared us to the USA, so I pointed out that the USA have very poor workers rights they also have , chronic unemployment, horrendous crime rates and prisoner numbers and unfair and for most people , unaffordable university fees. Most of our working rights are protected by being in the EU.

The welfare state is already at the bare minimum, a no deal brexit will probably lower it which will probably create a rise in crime .

There are many advantages of leaving the EU but I can’t see any if we leave without a deal

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By *ophieslutTV/TS
over a year ago

Central

Johnson providing more proof that he is incompetent and untrustworthy. A decent man would have ensured that parliament would have continued to do the job that it is responsible for as well as following the fixed term law. It's the level of a leader that would be discredited elsewhere in some tinpot state.

Furthering the conservative record of doing anything to try to keep power at any cost - as seen with Cameron, who had the referendum to pull voters from UKIP, onwards. The illusion of citizens being important, when the cons are just greedy for power and what it affords.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

MPs are there to hold the Government to account.

The leadership and policies elected by the people in 2017 have been swept away and replaced by something very different.

At a time when the country is in the midst of the biggest crisis in most people's lifetimes, MPs need to hold the government to account more than ever.

MPs are being locked out.

It is a coup.

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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago

yumsville

I cannot believe this has gone through. I can only think it is the biggest hand of bluff ever played. Bozo has to see our ally the US is taking China apart and has firm sights on the EU. If he thinks they are going to be enticed by tea and biscuits post Brexit he's deluded.

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By *hetalkingstoveMan
over a year ago

London


"

Less workers rights- why do we have to lower the rights?

"

We don't have to - but that's what the Tories will try and do, because their ideology is that nothing comes before businesses making money (apart from Brexit, ironically).

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich


"

Less workers rights- why do we have to lower the rights?

We don't have to - but that's what the Tories will try and do, because their ideology is that nothing comes before businesses making money (apart from Brexit, ironically)."

You really believe that? so then people vote for labour who introduce more workers rights and the tories are out of a job.If you have ever run a business you will realize your workers are not the enemy they are to be treasured, as a happy workforce is a productive one.The old days of the 60s and 70s them and us are long gone along with sticking kids up chimneys although corbyn would love you to believe its still the same.Of course business is there to make a profit but if it wasn't people wouldn't have jobs.

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By *V-AliceTV/TS
over a year ago

Ayr

If you're Scots and you still think these cunts are your best bet; there's something fucking wrong with you.

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By *abioMan
over a year ago

Newcastle and Gateshead


"Where’s Gina miller...Surely she’ll have a part to play...

Maybe as executioner at his beheading for treason...

Metaphorically of course. "

funny enough just said she is launching a judicial challenege south of the border...

Joanna Cherry is leading a legal challenge north of the border which may be being moved up to next week.....

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By *mmabluTV/TS
over a year ago

upton wirral


"MPs are there to hold the Government to account.

The leadership and policies elected by the people in 2017 have been swept away and replaced by something very different.

At a time when the country is in the midst of the biggest crisis in most people's lifetimes, MPs need to hold the government to account more than ever.

MPs are being locked out.

It is a coup.

"

No the MP's have broken there own rules and are just trying to stop the democratic process,Corbyn 48 hours ago wanted to set up a non elected government with other parties,he failed of course,so Corbyn started this and Johnson has pulled a counter attack,yes a dirty trick but maybe when fighting left wing scum you have to get nasty

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"MPs are there to hold the Government to account.

The leadership and policies elected by the people in 2017 have been swept away and replaced by something very different.

At a time when the country is in the midst of the biggest crisis in most people's lifetimes, MPs need to hold the government to account more than ever.

MPs are being locked out.

It is a coup.

No the MP's have broken there own rules and are just trying to stop the democratic process,Corbyn 48 hours ago wanted to set up a non elected government with other parties,he failed of course,so Corbyn started this and Johnson has pulled a counter attack,yes a dirty trick but maybe when fighting left wing scum you have to get nasty"

LOL, left wing scum...

What wing scum are you

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By *ild_oatsMan
over a year ago

the land of saints & sinners


"Poor old queenie.

Her kingdom is a banana republic.

"

Except we don’t grow bananas....

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By *heBirminghamWeekendMan
over a year ago

here


"Poor old queenie.

Her kingdom is a banana republic.

Except we don’t grow bananas...."

But if we did they would have the right amount of curvature

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Who sacks the queen if she is found to have erred in law?

Can a court even do so?"

The Queen cannot be sacked as she acts on the advice of government, even though the government is formed in her name.

Therefore if the government of the day offers bad advice, as the only advice she has to act on that information and trust it is the just and proper thing to do.

Constitutionally her hands are tied by the will of government (which you can blame on Oliver Cromwell)

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By *uralRobMan
over a year ago

Ludlow

Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

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By *estivalMan
over a year ago

borehamwood

Non violent means nah fuk that if ya want a revelation ya need a guillotine and it's not just Boris who needs to be gone its all of them.anarchy the only way hahahahahahahahah

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??"

This is why there should never have been a referendum in the first place.

The scale of the misunderstanding around the EU is staggering.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"MPs are there to hold the Government to account.

The leadership and policies elected by the people in 2017 have been swept away and replaced by something very different.

At a time when the country is in the midst of the biggest crisis in most people's lifetimes, MPs need to hold the government to account more than ever.

MPs are being locked out.

It is a coup.

No the MP's have broken there own rules and are just trying to stop the democratic process,Corbyn 48 hours ago wanted to set up a non elected government with other parties,he failed of course,so Corbyn started this and Johnson has pulled a counter attack,yes a dirty trick but maybe when fighting left wing scum you have to get nasty"

Blimey. Harsh words.

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By *uralRobMan
over a year ago

Ludlow


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

This is why there should never have been a referendum in the first place.

No misunderstandings, I trade across Europe !! Brexit is the best thing for the country! You will see in 5 yrs time...

The scale of the misunderstanding around the EU is staggering."

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By *ony 2016Man
over a year ago

Huddersfield /derby cinemas

" I am not attracted to antiquated divices like proroguing parliament "

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, "

Fucking hell your ballot paper must have had more info on the Leave sentence than mine did

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??"

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth "

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced. "

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

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By *ostafunMan
over a year ago

near ipswich


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

"

Funny how the uks emission targets are better than the eu,s right now so why would they remove them when we leave? we could have the same targets as the eu but the uk,s are more ambitious your argument doesnt stack up.

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By *obka3Couple
over a year ago

bournemouth


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

"

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Funny how the uks emission targets are better than the eu,s right now so why would they remove them when we leave? we could have the same targets as the eu but the uk,s are more ambitious your argument doesnt stack up."

And we are leaving because ?

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??"

What regulations do you think we will be scrapping on Nov 1?

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East


"Poor old queenie.

Her kingdom is a banana republic.

Except we don’t grow bananas....

But if we did they would have the right amount of curvature "

Ha, the myth lives on.

Fabricated by the erstwhile correspondent in Brussels of the Daily Telegraph, one B. Johnson esq.

A piece of fiction, just like his other story about the EU outlawing prawn cocktail crisps.

He is skilled in fiction. I wonder where he is now?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up"

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Funny how the uks emission targets are better than the eu,s right now so why would they remove them when we leave? we could have the same targets as the eu but the uk,s are more ambitious your argument doesnt stack up."

So then why are we leaving?

In this one example, you can see that we are free to do what we like.

Although to be honest, the UK is falling way behind our CO2 emission targets.

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By *obka3Couple
over a year ago

bournemouth


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal."

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Is it just me or is this a complete masterstroke? While we all continue to argue the pros and cons of Brexit, the elected representatives that we rely on to ensure our views are reflected in legislation have just been silenced. This move has effectively placed the power in the hands of one person who has erased the possibility of accountability or debate.

Personally, although I voted remain, I am not kept awake at night by the thought of Brexit. While undesirable for me, who knows how it will turn out. But this has gone beyond that, this is something completely different.

Today, the disenfranchisement of the population is about a no deal Brexit. What will it be tomorrow? For some leavers, this move will be welcome, at last an end to the delayed leaving and the endless debate. I am sure other leavers will be highly concerned about the manner of their winning.

But next month, next year, when the Brexit train has moved on, a precedent will have been set to ignore the views of parliament in favour of the views of a leader, who can only be removed every five years. What decisions will be made against the will of parliament in the future? The cost of winning this way, for people that want to leave, is very high and, dare I say it, very unbritish. We value our democracy, I think. It’s messy, frustrating, slow and indecisive, but it is free, consensual and respectful of the people who vote for it.

With this move, ask yourselves what decision in the future, by any party, might be taken against the will of parliament by a politician that you didn’t vote for. What decision will be taken by shutting the door in your representative’s voice?

This isn’t about Brexit for me, it’s about our future freedom once this precedent has been set. Ignoring half of the country got us in this mess in the first place. Ignoring the other half isn’t going to fix it.

I needed to get that off my chest.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy "

Chlorinated chicken is a red herring. The main issue with US produced meat and dairy is the growth hormones used. They are currently illegal in the EU.

Fast Food Nation, by Eric Schlosser is a good read if you're genuinely interested in the US food industry.

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Funny how the uks emission targets are better than the eu,s right now so why would they remove them when we leave? we could have the same targets as the eu but the uk,s are more ambitious your argument doesnt stack up.

So then why are we leaving?

In this one example, you can see that we are free to do what we like.

Although to be honest, the UK is falling way behind our CO2 emission targets. "

Shh Brexit voters do not like facts or logic

 (closed, thread got too big)

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By *ensualtouch15Man
over a year ago

ashby de la zouch


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy "

Hormones, please fill me on upon the us rules on GM and hormone use ?

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEP

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy

Hormones, please fill me on upon the us rules on GM and hormone use ?

"

Maybe this poster would enjoy reading up on the effects of consuming Estradiol, progesterone, testosterone, zeranol, melengestrol acetate and trenbolone.

In any case, I was challenged to give an example of a standard or protection that is being discussed for reduction. I believe I've don't that.

In anycase. Isn't this the main point of brexit? I thought the whole point was to "remove red tape", "take back control" and other meaningless slogans.

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By *obka3Couple
over a year ago

bournemouth


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy

Chlorinated chicken is a red herring. The main issue with US produced meat and dairy is the growth hormones used. They are currently illegal in the EU.

Fast Food Nation, by Eric Schlosser is a good read if you're genuinely interested in the US food industry.

"

So you agree that the principle reason quoted about us food being bad is wrong, as for BST used in dairy cows it has been approved by the WHO, most issues are concerned with the cows welfare not human health.

I note you haven't quoted one thing that the Gov has proposed we should lower eu regs on

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy

Chlorinated chicken is a red herring. The main issue with US produced meat and dairy is the growth hormones used. They are currently illegal in the EU.

Fast Food Nation, by Eric Schlosser is a good read if you're genuinely interested in the US food industry.

So you agree that the principle reason quoted about us food being bad is wrong, as for BST used in dairy cows it has been approved by the WHO, most issues are concerned with the cows welfare not human health.

I note you haven't quoted one thing that the Gov has proposed we should lower eu regs on "

I don't agree. As specifically layed out above.

I have given you one specific example of proposed reduction in standards. As requested.

Why are you asking me all this stuff? I'm clearly against brexit.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

People with a vested interest in farming will say anything to promote beef consumption... ..

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Great news, we can now leave like we voted for, yes it will be turbulent but we can crack on and rule our own country again without Europe throwing red tape and bureaucratic rules at us. God save the qeen. ??

You do realise we need rules and regulations, and that the more we standardize, the more efficient we are ?

Please look at how using different gauge rail lines does not work for a clear analogy

But have fun with whitworth

We are replacing eu red tape with great British blue tape. Just don't ask where its produced.

EU "red tape" was voted for by the British elected MEPs.

And as pointed out. It's mostly good.

When Farage, Johnson etc are talking about removing "red tape", they're talking about workers rights, environmental protection, emmisions targets etc.

Name one of the above that either farage or the gov have said they are even "thinking" about removing or reducing, put up or shut up

Steady on. I'm not the one here who is behind brexit.

Seeing as you asked for one example. I'll pick food safety standards are currently up for negotiation for a US trade deal.

Incorrect the us want us to take chlorine washed chicken, the uk hasn't said if it will or wont, the only reason it is banned in the eu is for protection reasons. I assume you do realise that ALL public water supplies are chlorinated in the uk, chlorine is used to control bacteria in swimming pools, it is also used to sanitize most dairy plants etc, it has NO health issues, it is used in the US to kill any salmonella and other bacteria on the chicken. I'm afraid you have fallen for a load of bull relieving it to be dangerous or unhealthy "

Hmmm....I seem to recall there being a company in Birmingham a few years back who were washing condemned (rotting) chicken with chlorine ( bleach) on an industrial scale before selling it to the restaurant trade and then being prosecuted by trading standards. I guess pre-washing would make it all better

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"People with a vested interest in farming will say anything to promote beef consumption... .."

People seem to believe any old rhubarb if it fits their agenda.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

Because we have higher standards then the eu minimum in one area does not mean we will continue to be above the minimums in all areas.

Furthermore if the eu take steps to raise bars, we may not follow suit, so get left behind.

Asking where the government is planning to reduce standards is slightly silly. They are not going to publicise this as a policy, not while brexit is still up for debate.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago

The safest option would be to give up meat after brexit.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


" Chlorinated chicken, or chlorine-washed chicken, refers to poultry that has been treated with antimicrobial rinses in order to remove harmful bacteria.

These rinses — often referred to as Pathogen Reduction Treatments (PRTs) in the industry — are designed to kill potentially harmful organisms such as E. coli, salmonella and campylobacter on the surface of the chicken.

Advocates of the EU’s so-called “farm to fork” or “plough to plate” approach argue that it leads to higher standards of hygiene and animal welfare. That’s because farmers must take care at every stage of the process rather than relying on a chemical bath to destroy harmful bacteria after chickens are slaughtered.

“We’ve got concerns that if you focus on the end process, you’re more likely to be lax when it comes to observing any risks prior to that,”

Gail Soutar, chief EU exit and international trade adviser of Britain’s National Farmers Union (NFU)

"

That's the issue with American chicken.

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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago

yumsville

When the Referendum debate first started to run, issues of chlorinated chicken and emissions were the furthest from peoples tongues.

Issues that were spoken most about were Russian intent, security, possibly influence on world finance.

Much as the pound is tested with every announcement and Salisbury was probably last mentioned at the security council meeting, these issues are now not talked about at all.

I'm pretty sure people/ministers haven't forgotten but there seems a lot of bones being tossed around when there are legitimate macro issues still to be resolved in a very short period.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"Because we have higher standards then the eu minimum in one area does not mean we will continue to be above the minimums in all areas.

Furthermore if the eu take steps to raise bars, we may not follow suit, so get left behind.

Asking where the government is planning to reduce standards is slightly silly. They are not going to publicise this as a policy, not while brexit is still up for debate."

For sure. And a key point is, the EU aren't stopping us from having better standards. They're only stopping us from having lower standards.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"The safest option would be to give up meat after brexit.

"

Way ahead on that.

Meanwhile Brexit voters can chow down on their hormone filled burgers and remain in blissful ignorance, until their health starts to suffer, when suddenly they need the NHS, which is going down the toilet with the food safety standards and the last of the medical supplies.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"When the Referendum debate first started to run, issues of chlorinated chicken and emissions were the furthest from peoples tongues.

Issues that were spoken most about were Russian intent, security, possibly influence on world finance.

Much as the pound is tested with every announcement and Salisbury was probably last mentioned at the security council meeting, these issues are now not talked about at all.

I'm pretty sure people/ministers haven't forgotten but there seems a lot of bones being tossed around when there are legitimate macro issues still to be resolved in a very short period. "

I think mainly because it's so blinding obvious, that people didn't think it was worth talking about.

I for one, completely underestimated the scale of the ignorance around the EU, what it is and how it works.

Just reading this form, it's astounding what people believe, despite all the information available to them.

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By *oxychick35Couple
over a year ago

thornaby

You can see by the posts that remainders are going ape shit now time is running out unnoticed the bile a while back can't wait till it gets closer this site will explode lol

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"You can see by the posts that remainders are going ape shit now time is running out unnoticed the bile a while back can't wait till it gets closer this site will explode lol "

Are you not alarmed about Brexit and the current rush by Boris towards a no deal brexit?

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By *oxychick35Couple
over a year ago

thornaby


"You can see by the posts that remainders are going ape shit now time is running out unnoticed the bile a while back can't wait till it gets closer this site will explode lol

Are you not alarmed about Brexit and the current rush by Boris towards a no deal brexit?"

I voted leave would of preferred a deal but looks like a no deal I doubt it will make much of a difference to my or most pls life's tho either way I can see by yr posts yr shitting yrself but honestly mate yr life won't change yr just scared of change

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By *oodmessMan
over a year ago

yumsville


"You can see by the posts that remainders are going ape shit now time is running out unnoticed the bile a while back can't wait till it gets closer this site will explode lol "

I am all for democracy though I cannot see sense in autocracy, which I suspect it will turn into as your leader has to impose will - if it goes ahead. Brexiteers and brexit voters don't know what brexit they want.

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By *ore of thatMan
over a year ago

skerries

[Removed by poster at 29/08/19 11:01:23]

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By *ore of thatMan
over a year ago

skerries

Don't think anyone knows what they want .wish you make your mind up

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"You can see by the posts that remainders are going ape shit now time is running out unnoticed the bile a while back can't wait till it gets closer this site will explode lol

Are you not alarmed about Brexit and the current rush by Boris towards a no deal brexit? I voted leave would of preferred a deal but looks like a no deal I doubt it will make much of a difference to my or most pls life's tho either way I can see by yr posts yr shitting yrself but honestly mate yr life won't change yr just scared of change "

You've made a lot of incorrect assumptions about me.

I love positive change. And dislike negative change.

No one has presented any positives for the UK leaving with either a soft or hard brexit. If there are any. Now would be a good time.

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By *oxychick35Couple
over a year ago

thornaby

There may well be positives out there in the big wide world but we need to leave to find them no one really knows what awaits us

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There may well be positives out there in the big wide world but we need to leave to find them no one really knows what awaits us "

I think that's the problem for people like me.

The vast array of negatives are clear and obvious. But the positives aren't defined or known.

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

Prorogation case at Court of Session brought forward to today.

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By *oxychick35Couple
over a year ago

thornaby


"There may well be positives out there in the big wide world but we need to leave to find them no one really knows what awaits us

I think that's the problem for people like me.

The vast array of negatives are clear and obvious. But the positives aren't defined or known."

well can you tell us how yr life will change for the negative then ?

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

A third court case now. Injunction being sought in Belfast to restore parliamentary sovereignty.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There may well be positives out there in the big wide world but we need to leave to find them no one really knows what awaits us

I think that's the problem for people like me.

The vast array of negatives are clear and obvious. But the positives aren't defined or known.well can you tell us how yr life will change for the negative then ?"

Stuff we buy will likely go up in price as tarrifs etc are introduced.

Any hit on gdp will reduce tax income and therefore either see taxes go up, or spend go down.

Id imagine those in companies more exposed to European trade will be looking on nervously. I can't see they'd expect to see an up tick.

Id imagine those in Ireland are a but nervous too.

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By (user no longer on site)
over a year ago


"There may well be positives out there in the big wide world but we need to leave to find them no one really knows what awaits us

I think that's the problem for people like me.

The vast array of negatives are clear and obvious. But the positives aren't defined or known.well can you tell us how yr life will change for the negative then ?

Stuff we buy will likely go up in price as tarrifs etc are introduced.

Any hit on gdp will reduce tax income and therefore either see taxes go up, or spend go down.

Id imagine those in companies more exposed to European trade will be looking on nervously. I can't see they'd expect to see an up tick.

Id imagine those in Ireland are a but nervous too.

"

What a load of crap. Imagine didn't John Lennon write that ?

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East


"There may well be positives out there in the big wide world but we need to leave to find them no one really knows what awaits us "

Makes you wonder someone thought a transition phase would be the sensible way to find out, eh?

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By *ara JTV/TS
over a year ago

Bristol East

* why someone

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