08-03-2019, 03:16 PM
11
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Meg
->
Haven't you heard Bread 
we are all going to die of the plague if we leave the EU so no cars will be needed 
08-03-2019, 03:30 PM
13
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Bread
->
It's worse than that, Meg, according to Sir Bob Geldof, there won't be any music after Brexit .... how will we cope.
https://youtu.be/oayqMajfRy8
08-03-2019, 04:00 PM
14
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Solasch
->
You can always listen to this song......https://youtu.be/oayqMajfRy8
This ones much better
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzYY3OgnWoc
08-03-2019, 05:03 PM
15
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Bread
->
Nice song.This ones much better
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzYY3OgnWoc
08-03-2019, 08:58 PM
16
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Bread
->
Mercedes to open their biggest showroom in Europe... in Stockport https://www.google.com/url?sa=i&sour...52132287150377
So much for the German car industry pressuring Merkel to concede to the UK demands
The only worries they have is regarding the cars made here such as the Mini where they may need to move production if no deal is reached
09-03-2019, 12:41 AM
17
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Bread
->
The only way we will not crash out without a deal on 29 March is if the EU agree to our concessions.My predictions
1. Withdrawal Bill - rejected by parliament because nothing has been changed
2. Extend A50 - rejected by Parliament - it means no Brexit and doesn't solve any problems
3. Vote against leaving with no deal - rejected by parliament because its not possible , the EU have to agree and the only way that will happen is if they cave in to our concessions (see above)
4. Leave the EU on 24th March using A24 of GATT
5. UK signs up 40 new FTAs within the first week of us leaving
6. Existing FTAs with the EU come under scrutiny (Japan, Canada and Singapore mainly) and tensions rise between them and the EU
There you go
Concessions have been made by the EU, stipulated by the UK's red lines.
My prediction:
March 12, the house votes down May's deal,
March 13 the house votes to rule out no deal option
March 14 the house votes to request an extension of article 50.
March 21 the EU commission vote to accept the request, after spain's demands to release gibraltar are aknowledged.
The extension is at first discussed to be ending on july, when the new european parliament is installed. On second thoughts this is date is advanced to may 23, the day of elections for the european parliament. This is based on legal advice. If extended past election date the citizens of the UK are denied the fundamental right to vote for representation in the european parliament.
Late april, early may, the house decides that the extension period is too short for a second referendum or general elections. Faced with this inevitabilty the house decides to revoke article 50.
By this time UK citizens have more important things to think of (where to spent the vacation), and are only too glad brexit is over.
How does that sound?
09-03-2019, 06:36 AM
18
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Solasch
->
Concessions have been made by the EU, stipulated by the UK's red lines.My prediction:
March 12, the house votes down May's deal,
March 13 the house votes to rule out no deal option
March 14 the house votes to request an extension of article 50.
March 21 the EU commission vote to accept the request, after spain's demands to release gibraltar are aknowledged.
The extension is at first discussed to be ending on july, when the new european parliament is installed. On second thoughts this is date is advanced to may 23, the day of elections for the european parliament. This is based on legal advice. If extended past election date the citizens of the UK are denied the fundamental right to vote for representation in the european parliament.
Late april, early may, the house decides that the extension period is too short for a second referendum or general elections. Faced with this inevitabilty the house decides to revoke article 50.
By this time UK citizens have more important things to think of (where to spent the vacation), and are only too glad brexit is over.
How does that sound?
We have a deal - the withdrawal agreement, and as you agree this will be voted down. The "leave with no deal" vote is meaningless - all it would do is signal the UK surrendering to the EU. And how long would an extension be ? Do you think the EU and the UK would be able to agree ? Not a chance ...
We should just walk away
I don't know why you write all this garbage (Spain and gibraltaretc) Maybe your just a wind up merchant that's drunk too much stella. Either that or your a closet fascist who not only worships his dictators in Brussels but also his heroes like Franco.
09-03-2019, 09:04 AM
19
Re: Well fancy that ...
Originally Posted by Bread
->
The only way we will not crash out without a deal on 29 March is if the EU agree to our concessions.My predictions
1. Withdrawal Bill - rejected by parliament because nothing has been changed
2. Extend A50 - rejected by Parliament - it means no Brexit and doesn't solve any problems
3. Vote against leaving with no deal - rejected by parliament because its not possible , the EU have to agree and the only way that will happen is if they cave in to our concessions (see above)
4. Leave the EU on 24th March using A24 of GATT
5. UK signs up 40 new FTAs within the first week of us leaving
6. Existing FTAs with the EU come under scrutiny (Japan, Canada and Singapore mainly) and tensions rise between them and the EU
There you go
Could you please stop posting Fake News.
The EU do not have to agree.
A 24 of Gatt has already been rejected.
Liam Fox has already said we cannot sign up to 40 FTAs
within the first week.
They are not interested.
Existing FTAs do not come under scrutiny at all.
They are happy with them.
Get Real.
Leaving is essential, to pretend it will be easy and others will come flocking is a complete lie.
09-03-2019, 10:36 AM
20
Re: Well fancy that ...
Existing FTAs will come under scrutiny. They were made with the UK as part of those agreements ... we are leaving so those agreements change. Whether they remain acceptable to the rest of the world is doubtful.The EU cant rejected A24 it is part of the Gatt agreement that they signed up to. If they did I would expect more sanctions on them from countries like the USA. They have said they "wont use A24" which is ompletely different to what your saying.
How many germans will be u employed if we leave without a deal ? Go on Google it up...
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