Farage

[charliegolf]

.may be this is about getting into the usa

Blup

Great result. Many say a perfect result. Men have come up to me and cried, saying, "This is a perfect result Mr Coutts, thank you."

 

[festive]

The majority of the electorate accept the result of the vote, what we're witnessing is people of influence such as the majority of the two chambers and the civil service conspiring to make sure Brexit never had a chance to get of the ground.
Farage has said as much.

Completely agree, too many people (mainly men i am sure) wanted Brexit to fail because they lost the vote on what they wanted to happen, be that here and outside of the UK. Its called democracy, some win some lose!

On a side note im still shocked at some of the detail around Russian involvement with influencial people in our government and uk leaving the EU. Could be conspiracy but some of it really makes sense.

 

[blup]

)

Great result. Many say a perfect result. Men have come up to me and cried, saying, "This is a perfect result Mr Coutts, thank you."

His need for approval by Trumpf is even greater than from Coutts.

Blup

 

[JohnD]

what we're witnessing is people of influence such as the majority of the two chambers and the civil service conspiring to make sure Brexit never had a chance to get of the ground.

Nonsense.

Johnson crammed the government with those foolish enough to support him, or dishonest enough to pretend to.

Hence he scraped the bottom of the barrel and employed idiots such as Dorries, Raaaab and Mancock.

But as Brexers had no coherent plan, and could never agree what they wanted, they have delivered an unsatisfactory jumble.

 

[IT Minion]

It's good to see the old " stabbed in the back" narrative getting a workout.

An 80 person majority on an explicit policy of get Brexit done and still they moan about being blocked.

What more would have been needed to allow Boris to push through a successful Brexit?

 

[blup]

what we're witnessing is people of influence such as the majority of the two chambers and the civil service conspiring to make sure Brexit never had a chance to get of the ground.

The majority is/was Borriss's. The second chamber can stop nothing except through appealing to the wisdom and reflectiveness of the government (that's a no no then). The civil service were conspiring only to provide independent advice and protect themselves from politically motivated attacks when the brexhit deal was going t*ts up, and government law breaking was at its peak under borriss.

Farage has said as much.

Farrage called for a second referendum during the machinations on May's bill.

Blup

 

[carmanmemoranda]

The majority of the electorate accept the result of the vote, what we're witnessing is people of influence such as the majority of the two chambers and the civil service conspiring to make sure Brexit never had a chance to get of the ground.
Farage has said as much.

Farage farage farage, yawn

Ever sat back and worked out what Brexit was ever going to be ? What did he promise ?

 

[gant]

What more would have been needed to allow Boris to push through a successful Brexit?

I'll let you ponder on that one and let me know what you come up with. There is an obvious reason.

 

[ellal]

Farrage called for a second referendum during the machinations on May's bill.

He also said that if there was a 52/48 result in favour of remain it would be 'unfinished business', and he'd call for another vote...

He's gone rather quiet on that one!

 

[blup]

He’s got to milk brexhit for all it’s worth, typical journo approach , exercising power without accountability. Maybe his moneys offshore, legally obviously.

Blup

 

[noseall]

Completely agree, too many people (mainly men i am sure) wanted Brexit to fail

Can the general public make something fail by thinking about it?

Do you reckon it's possible for a Brexer Government make a success of Brexit, if they are the party in power, along with a massive majority? I'm wondering what went wrong with Boris, Reesmogg and all the other Brexer acolytes? They were dealt a great hand at the last election.

Perhaps the reality is that Brexit is a load of shít no matter how much lipstick Brexers try and daub onto it.

 

[opps]

Poor b'stard is annoyed that he doesn't have enough money for a "posh account".

What a victim.

 

[noseall]

Poor b'stard is annoyed that he doesn't have enough money for a "posh account".

What a victim.

Fags and beer cost a fortune these days, as do bright coloured 'Country Gent' corduroy trousers, woolly ties and check shirts. Ammo for his rubber boat busting blunderbuss, doesn't come cheap, either.

 

[festive]

Can the general public make something fail by thinking about it?

Do you reckon it's possible for a Brexer Government make a success of Brexit, if they are the party in power, along with a massive majority? I'm wondering what went wrong with Boris, Reesmogg and all the other Brexer acolytes? They were dealt a great hand at the last election.

Perhaps the reality is that Brexit is a load of shít no matter how much lipstick Brexers try and daub onto it.

Oh here we go, did you stop off at the local on the way home with the boys for a few shandies?

Do you agree or not our current and recent iterations of our government have a majority of people potentially unfit to run a parish council let alone anything else? You do i assume.
So lets pipe that potential single element here we both agree on into the below equation.

Let's say we hypothesized for a moment what effect a government or cabinet unfit to handle Brexit may cause, any of this ring a bell below?

1. Economic Consequences: If the government fails to effectively manage the economic transition after Brexit, it could lead to negative consequences for the economy. This could include disruptions to trade, increased costs for businesses, reduced foreign investment, and potential job losses. The government's inability to navigate these challenges could exacerbate these economic impacts.
2. Trade Relations: Inadequate negotiations or poor diplomatic relations could result in unfavourable trade deals with other countries. The government's inability to secure advantageous agreements could lead to limited market access for businesses, reduced export opportunities, and increased barriers to trade, negatively impacting industries and the overall economy.
3. Regulatory Framework: If the government is incapable of implementing an appropriate regulatory framework to replace EU regulations, it could lead to regulatory gaps or inconsistencies. This could create uncertainty for businesses, hinder their ability to operate effectively, and potentially impact consumer rights and safety standards.
4. Loss of Influence: If the government lacks the necessary skills or expertise to effectively engage in international negotiations and diplomacy, it could result in a diminished role on the global stage. This could reduce the country's influence in international decision-making processes, weaken its ability to shape global policies, and potentially isolate it from collaborative efforts on various issues.
5. Political Instability: Inadequate governance and the inability to effectively manage the complexities of Brexit could lead to political instability within the country. This could manifest as internal divisions, political infighting, and a loss of public confidence in the government's ability to govern effectively.
6. Potential for Social Disruptions: The process of Brexit and its associated challenges, coupled with an unfit government, could create social tensions and divisions within the country. This could arise from economic uncertainties, changes in immigration policies, and the impact on various sectors. It is essential for the government to address these concerns and mitigate any potential social disruptions.

Let's also remember you didn't want Brexit you want it to fail. You also hate our government, but wait, are you're telling me they're unfit to run our country but fit enough to benefit us with the opportunity of Brexit? I think not.

 

[noseall]

Oh here we go, did you stop off at the local on the way home with the boys for a few shandies?

Do you agree or not our current and recent iterations of our government have a majority of people potentially unfit to run a parish council let alone anything else? You do i assume.
So lets pipe that potential single element here we both agree on into the below equation.

Let's say we hypothesized for a moment what effect a government or cabinet unfit to handle Brexit may cause, any of this ring a bell below?

1. Economic Consequences: If the government fails to effectively manage the economic transition after Brexit, it could lead to negative consequences for the economy. This could include disruptions to trade, increased costs for businesses, reduced foreign investment, and potential job losses. The government's inability to navigate these challenges could exacerbate these economic impacts.
2. Trade Relations: Inadequate negotiations or poor diplomatic relations could result in unfavourable trade deals with other countries. The government's inability to secure advantageous agreements could lead to limited market access for businesses, reduced export opportunities, and increased barriers to trade, negatively impacting industries and the overall economy.
3. Regulatory Framework: If the government is incapable of implementing an appropriate regulatory framework to replace EU regulations, it could lead to regulatory gaps or inconsistencies. This could create uncertainty for businesses, hinder their ability to operate effectively, and potentially impact consumer rights and safety standards.
4. Loss of Influence: If the government lacks the necessary skills or expertise to effectively engage in international negotiations and diplomacy, it could result in a diminished role on the global stage. This could reduce the country's influence in international decision-making processes, weaken its ability to shape global policies, and potentially isolate it from collaborative efforts on various issues.
5. Political Instability: Inadequate governance and the inability to effectively manage the complexities of Brexit could lead to political instability within the country. This could manifest as internal divisions, political infighting, and a loss of public confidence in the government's ability to govern effectively.
6. Potential for Social Disruptions: The process of Brexit and its associated challenges, coupled with an unfit government, could create social tensions and divisions within the country. This could arise from economic uncertainties, changes in immigration policies, and the impact on various sectors. It is essential for the government to address these concerns and mitigate any potential social disruptions.

Let's also remember you didn't want Brexit you want it to fail. You also hate our government, but wait, are you're telling me they're unfit to run our country but fit enough to benefit us with the opportunity of Brexit? I think not.

I'm guessing that windy diatribe is a ....

Can the general public make something fail by thinking about it?

...no, to the above.


No one could make Brexit work boyo, because it is and always has been - shít.