3 hours ago, tebee said:

 

Why are you bovvered?you don,t live here.

2 minutes ago, mrfill said:

Whereas Rees-Mogg has been invisible and Runaway Boris is too scared to be interviewed on TV and on the road, took to hiding in a fridge to avoid a reporter. A true giant...

I know who'd I trust to count the money in my wage packet, I'll give you a clue, it wouldn't be dodgy Dianne.

The way Corbyn performed on interviews he would have been wise to go down the Boris route, no performance is much better than a bad performance.????

 

10 minutes ago, Scot123 said:

What are you drinking? You obviously have no clue or don't know where GB is on the map. England mmmm sorry its Britain with the 4th of 5th largest economy in the world and 4th most powerful military in the world. Yep that little island who had the biggest empire the world has ever seen. The little country who saved Europe 3 times. Calling the UK 3rd world shows your ignorance. To want your country to be sovereign is worth any cost and the only justifiable reason to go to war. You need to read up on what exactly the EU is when hand how it was formed and its end goal s are still the same as Hitler were in the 1930's.

You're living in the past. The war finished 74 years ago for God's sake. Don't hide in the fridge like Boris. Without the EU we will be at the mercy of far bigger economies for any trade deal. So who do you think will come worse off? Yes, little old England (Scotland may have joined the EU by then and Northern Ireland reunited with the South).

 

Last of all poll of polls suggests a clear Tory majority of 31 seats, with the bookies backing 35 seats. Not so sure myself.

As someone posted in the Guardian.

 

If your polling station is a school and you are voting tory you might as well take a big dump on the teachers desk while you are in there.

26 minutes ago, bannork said:

You're living in the past. The war finished 74 years ago for God's sake. Don't hide in the fridge like Boris. Without the EU we will be at the mercy of far bigger economies for any trade deal. So who do you think will come worse off? Yes, little old England (Scotland may have joined the EU by then and Northern Ireland reunited with the South).

 

War finished 74 years ago?wish someone had told Blair that at the time of his reign.

3 hours ago, Scot123 said:

I am voting Tory today. 

I want my country back and its that simple. 

 

Others are voting Labour because they want their country black,

3 minutes ago, Denim said:

 

Others are voting Labour because they want their country black,

The way things are going, it looks like you guys will be taking your country back. Way back.

1 minute ago, sirineou said:

The way things are going, it looks like you guys will be taking your country back. Way back.

Yeah back to the days before " the common market".

19 minutes ago, sirineou said:

The way things are going, it looks like you guys will be taking your country back. Way back.

3 hours ago, dunroaming said:

This election will not necessarily put the Brexit debate to bed.  Johnsons deal is like May's deal, not really out completely.  That will lead to years of negotiating a trade deal with the EU and will not (as Johnson claims) be done and dusted by the end of 2020.  A hung parliament would leave us back at square one making it harder for Johnson to push his plans through.  This is another step but in which direction?

Why would it take years?

Most negotiations start from scratch until a deal is mutually agreed which can be a lengthy process in itself. Surely with the Brexit negotiations the start point is from a position where both parties are ALREADY aligned.

 

1 hour ago, Rookiescot said:

As someone posted in the Guardian.

 

If your polling station is a school and you are voting tory you might as well take a big dump on the teachers desk while you are in there.

Well that does surprise me coming from the Guardian.

 

1 hour ago, Denim said:

 

Others are voting Labour because they want their country black,

Are you voting for the Tories because you want your country white?

2 hours ago, Scot123 said:

To want your country to be sovereign is worth any cost and the only justifiable reason to go to war.

Exactly ..........so, get the hell out of mine - Ireland! ????

2 hours ago, Scot123 said:

You need to read up on what exactly the EU is when hand how it was formed and its end goal

 

2 hours ago, Scot123 said:

You need to read up on what exactly the EU is when hand how it was formed and its end goal

 

9 minutes ago, Chelseafan said:

Why would it take years?

Most negotiations start from scratch until a deal is mutually agreed which can be a lengthy process in itself. Surely with the Brexit negotiations the start point is from a position where both parties are ALREADY aligned.

 

Watch this.

 

1 minute ago, bannork said:

Watch this.

 

 

No thanks, most of these videos are either opinion or agenda based.

 

4 minutes ago, thequietman said:

 

 

Not impressed by that myopic view.

14 minutes ago, Chelseafan said:

Why would it take years?

Most negotiations start from scratch until a deal is mutually agreed which can be a lengthy process in itself. Surely with the Brexit negotiations the start point is from a position where both parties are ALREADY aligned.

 

The transition period is likely to go on for at least two years and the EU are not going to cut any corners.  Most trade deals take years to put into place.  Just look at Canada's with the EU.

 

Bit of a stressful game the other night.  Frank still has work to do with the defence.  

3 minutes ago, Jip99 said:

 

Not impressed by that myopic view.

So ................ 70 years is a myopic view.  What kind of a time frame would be acceptable to you??? ????????????

2 minutes ago, thequietman said:

 

Greatest achievement? What tosh. NATO has deterred war within and without the EU and the Iron Curtain fell mainly because of Gorbachev's reforms in the USSR. 

3 minutes ago, dunroaming said:

The transition period is likely to go on for at least two years and the EU are not going to cut any corners.  Most trade deals take years to put into place.  Just look at Canada's with the EU.

 

Bit of a stressful game the other night.  Frank still has work to do with the defence.  

Yes it won't be easy but my point was that most of the infrastructure is in place and it shouldn't take nearly as long as the Canadian agreement.

 

Every game is a stressful game these days ???? Need a CM and a couple of Center backs.

 

4 minutes ago, thequietman said:

So ................ 70 years is a myopic view.  What kind of a time frame would be acceptable to you??? ????????????

Doesn't matter Myopic is myopic..

1 hour ago, kingdong said:

Yeah back to the days before " the common market".

Even further - soon we will be back to pre 1707.

A rather entertaining 'reverse ferret' although I don't expect everyone to agree (with no apologies for the clarity of the audio)...

(Recorded at a hustings in Bexleyheath on Saturday by one of the candidates. A reminder re 'Content rather than 'Poster' to the normal culprits please & for the purpose it this clip that includes Graham Moore!)

9 minutes ago, Chelseafan said:

Yes it won't be easy but my point was that most of the infrastructure is in place and it shouldn't take nearly as long as the Canadian agreement.

 

Every game is a stressful game these days ???? Need a CM and a couple of Center backs.

 

Yes I take your point.  But it took negotiations with the EU three years to get nowhere near a satisfactory deal over Brexit.  The question is who is going to do a better job negotiating a satisfactory trade deal?  Don't forget the EU have already said any trade deal won't be anything like as good from the outside.

26 minutes ago, Chelseafan said:

 

No thanks, most of these videos are either opinion or agenda based.

 

He just lays out the facts. Go on, give it a go.

12 hours ago, melvinmelvin said:

 

what a weird heading;

 

United Kingdom votes to decide the fate of Brexit, again

 

and I sincerely hope that the heading is all wrong

It is.

12 hours ago, melvinmelvin said:

 

what a weird heading;

 

United Kingdom votes to decide the fate of Brexit, again

 

and I sincerely hope that the heading is all wrong

 

 

   Fate of the United Kingdom,  RIP..