Colin Barron
pfm Member
Not at all they are our friends and allies. I have no idea what has happened that was why i asked the question. The news so far sheds no light.You're the bloke who thinks they're all crooks, so what do you think??
Not at all they are our friends and allies. I have no idea what has happened that was why i asked the question. The news so far sheds no light.You're the bloke who thinks they're all crooks, so what do you think??
Not at all they are our friends and allies.
And what is more, it is lose-lose. We haven't saved a billion quid a month. Analysis of the Johnson deal appears to show that the hit to the UK economy will be between 16 billion (best case) and 48 billion (worst case) per annum.The smiles on the EU reps do not look like they have lost a billion quid a month what is the catch?
DExEU found leaving the EU without a deal would be the most expensive option and cost the UK 9.3% in lost income over the period to 2034. Modifications to May’s deal that imposed higher tariffs on goods would leave the UK 3.9% of GDP worse off.
The deal forged in Brussels on Thursday most closely resembles moving towards a free trade deal with the EU, which the DExEU analysis found would cost 6.7% of GDP.
I don't get the feeling that anything dawns on the DUP very readily.
Jesus, he'll need a stiff drink for that one!Boris is going to have to take one for the team and sire Arlene Foster.
The politics of deference? If only Mrs May went to Eton...
"Vitor Constâncio@VMRConstancio
The agreement just achieved between EU and UK about Brexit follows mainly an old EU proposal to have a border at sea between Northern Ireland and the rest of the UK. This was strongly rejected then by the UK Government as it split the UK sacrossant unity. 1/n
Johnson did not invent this solution to get rid of the backstop, it was on offer long before the WA and that is why the EU reopened the negotiations. In spite of it, the Tory press is praising Johnson for accepting something that they opposed in the past. Such is politics. 2/n"
But at least it’s self harm. Mustn’t grumble..And what is more, it is lose-lose. We haven't saved a billion quid a month. Analysis of the Johnson deal appears to show that the hit to the UK economy will be between 16 billion (best case) and 48 billion (worst case) per annum.
So we don't get that 350 million a week to spend on the NHS, we get to piss it up the wall in lost business and increased costs, instead. Way to go, Brexitiers.
https://www.theguardian.com/busines...-growth-brexit-deal-passed-official-estimates
My crystal ball is cloudier than usual, but here's what I feel is approaching :
Deal rejected in HoC > Benn Act extension applied for & granted > "Referendum Election" > Johnson wins unless Corbyn has stepped down in favour of more moderate leader > (metaphoric) 1,000 Year Tory Reich begins > SNP takes Scotland out of UK into EU > I become a Scottish passport holder.
Another brandy, please, this time make it a double... (I don't usually drink alone).
We come from Drovers in the Borders in the late 1700s on my Dad's side and my family name has a tartan - does that count?I’m up for that.
My dad was a Scot.
I qualify for a passport.
No it is ultimately a second referendum vote. YippeeIs this still a no deal Brexit plan?
All will be welcome in Free Scotland with the exception of anyone who has had even one pint in a Weatherspoons pub since June 23rd 2016. No excuses, the mullet should have been warning enough...My crystal ball is cloudier than usual, but here's what I feel is approaching :
Deal rejected in HoC > Benn Act extension applied for & granted > "Referendum Election" > Johnson wins unless Corbyn has stepped down in favour of more moderate leader > (metaphoric) 1,000 Year Tory Reich begins > SNP takes Scotland out of UK into EU > I become a Scottish passport holder.
Another brandy, please, this time make it a double... (I don't usually drink alone).