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Post by Thatslife on Feb 3, 2019 10:34:02 GMT
Seems that there is a plan to evacuate the Queen from Buck house in case there are riots in London due to Brexit. To put tha into some sort of perspective, she never left London when the German bombers were doing there worst.
Utter rubbish, no wonder people dont trust polititians.
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 16:51:23 GMT
🤣🤣🤣🤣 If we want the Queen safe from no-deal Brexit rioters, here’s one place we could send her flip.it/NlObUa |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 17:51:03 GMT
The far left Remainers won't accept the result and will probably riot when leaving is confirmed - whether that is with TM's deal or No Deal.
Rather than have a contingency to evacuate the queen perhaps they should concentrate on managing the extremists. Did we ever get rid of those water canons that Boris bought, perhaps we could buy some rubber bullets if the French have any left?
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Post by Officer Barbrady on Feb 3, 2019 18:11:28 GMT
The far left Remainers won't accept the result and will probably riot when leaving is confirmed - whether that is with TM's deal or No Deal. Rather than have a contingency to evacuate the queen perhaps they should concentrate on managing the extremists. Did we ever get rid of those water canons that Boris bought, perhaps we could buy some rubber bullets if the French have any left? I think if there are riots it would likely be from all walks of life. If there are negative effects, job losses, recession, goods shortages then I should think everyone will be equally as affected even if they are not equally to blame. It is also with some amusement and concern that I see leavers using the term TMs deal as if to distance themselves from it. Did they think the EU was going to roll over and be tickled? TMs deal is what leavers voted for, unfortunately. |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 18:41:09 GMT
The far left Remainers won't accept the result and will probably riot when leaving is confirmed - whether that is with TM's deal or No Deal. Rather than have a contingency to evacuate the queen perhaps they should concentrate on managing the extremists. Did we ever get rid of those water canons that Boris bought, perhaps we could buy some rubber bullets if the French have any left? I think if there are riots it would likely be from all walks of life. If there are negative effects, job losses, recession, goods shortages then I should think everyone will be equally as affected even if they are not equally to blame. It is also with some amusement and concern that I see leavers using the term TMs deal as if to distance themselves from it. Did they think the EU was going to roll over and be tickled? TMs deal is what leavers voted for, unfortunately. I don't think the extremists would wait to see what the effects were - there would be civil unrest purely on the leaving being confirmed. The usual rent a mob, leftie rich kid types will be there without a doubt. I think No Deal is far closer to what Leave voters were voting for than the deal TM has 'negotiated' with the EU. I don't think any leave voters will have expected the EU to 'roll over and be ticked'. I've said before they want to give us a beating to act as a deterrent for any other member states daring to think about leaving their club - even if it is also to the detriment of their remaining member states. |
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Post by jaggas on Feb 3, 2019 18:44:35 GMT
The far left Remainers won't accept the result and will probably riot when leaving is confirmed - whether that is with TM's deal or No Deal. Rather than have a contingency to evacuate the queen perhaps they should concentrate on managing the extremists. Did we ever get rid of those water canons that Boris bought, perhaps we could buy some rubber bullets if the French have any left? I think if there are riots it would likely be from all walks of life. If there are negative effects, job losses, recession, goods shortages then I should think everyone will be equally as affected even if they are not equally to blame. It is also with some amusement and concern that I see leavers using the term TMs deal as if to distance themselves from it. Did they think the EU was going to roll over and be tickled? TMs deal is what leavers voted for, unfortunately. Mays deal keeps us locked into the EU and no one who voted to leave wanted that. |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 18:58:09 GMT
I think if there are riots it would likely be from all walks of life. If there are negative effects, job losses, recession, goods shortages then I should think everyone will be equally as affected even if they are not equally to blame. It is also with some amusement and concern that I see leavers using the term TMs deal as if to distance themselves from it. Did they think the EU was going to roll over and be tickled? TMs deal is what leavers voted for, unfortunately. I don't think the extremists would wait to see what the effects were - there would be civil unrest purely on the leaving being confirmed. The usual rent a mob, leftie rich kid types will be there without a doubt. I think No Deal is far closer to what Leave voters were voting for than the deal TM has 'negotiated' with the EU. I don't think any leave voters will have expected the EU to 'roll over and be ticked'. I've said before they want to give us a beating to act as a deterrent for any other member states daring to think about leaving their club - even if it is also to the detriment of their remaining member states. May's deal is shocking. It is just BRINO and it is only leaving the EU technically. |
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Post by stuart1974 on Feb 3, 2019 19:07:52 GMT
The WA is exactly what the country voted for, half in and half out. 😶
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Post by Officer Barbrady on Feb 3, 2019 19:37:55 GMT
The WA is exactly what the country voted for, half in and half out. 😶 Very good. |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 20:51:48 GMT
The WA is exactly what the country voted for, half in and half out. 😶 Very good. I smile at the accusation of business leaders being far left rent a mob. It beggars belief that sort of accusation. Flies right in the face of reality. |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 20:58:21 GMT
From that article by Matthew Norman over the safety of the "Royal" Family. (Which was water take before anyone gets their knickers in a twist)
This made me smile, a place of safety.
"On this basis, if you’ll forgive the reticence, I have no comment about the rumour that the absolute last location in which anyone would dream of searching for signs of human activity after crashing out of the EU is a recently thriving Nissan plant in Sunderland."
🤣🤣🤣
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Post by Deleted on Feb 3, 2019 21:50:51 GMT
I smile at the accusation of business leaders being far left rent a mob. It beggars belief that sort of accusation. Flies right in the face of reality. Who accused business leaders of being rent a mob? |
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Post by devonblue on Feb 3, 2019 22:50:26 GMT
Brexshit means Brexshit
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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2019 7:52:31 GMT
I smile at the accusation of business leaders being far left rent a mob. It beggars belief that sort of accusation. Flies right in the face of reality. Who accused business leaders of being rent a mob? It's just Oldie making things up again. It's what he does. Soon he will rant about the lies from the Leave campaign, conveniently forgetting his own constant false accusations. |
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Post by Officer Barbrady on Feb 4, 2019 8:30:56 GMT
Who accused business leaders of being rent a mob? It's just Oldie making things up again. It's what he does. Soon he will rant about the lies from the Leave campaign, conveniently forgetting his own constant false accusations. I honestly think there are some quite serious implications now though. It is becoming rather clear that the lies from the leave side that may have inspired the marginal win are significantly more damaging than the lies from the remain campaign. I think you could go round and round in circles about who said what and why people voted the way they did. Right now though the reality is becoming very clear for all to see and it's not the best is it? If we try to take an objective look at this, it would seem that whichever way you look at it we are all going to be worse off, at least to begin with, no? |
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Post by trevorgas on Feb 4, 2019 8:47:15 GMT
It's just Oldie making things up again. It's what he does. Soon he will rant about the lies from the Leave campaign, conveniently forgetting his own constant false accusations. I honestly think there are some quite serious implications now though. It is becoming rather clear that the lies from the leave side that may have inspired the marginal win are significantly more damaging than the lies from the remain campaign. I think you could go round and round in circles about who said what and why people voted the way they did. Right now though the reality is becoming very clear for all to see and it's not the best is it? If we try to take an objective look at this, it would seem that whichever way you look at it we are all going to be worse off, at least to begin with, no? You make an interesting point and whilst we all have a view I don't think anyone knows whether we will be better or worse off,maybe over the short term yes over the medium/longterm there are so many other variables it's difficult to draw a conclusion I would like us to be in control of our own decisions and destiny however,the half baked neither in or out proposal only only serves to undermine that proposition. Personally I have considerable faith in ourBusiness community to adapt and thrive however they need certainity a commodity that is in short supply,the biggest issue is the inability of our Politicians to come together and build a consensus which can drive this Country forward,we are in the unfortunate position that at a time when we need leadership we have the weakest self serving group of MPs I have ever seen!!! |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2019 8:47:37 GMT
It's just Oldie making things up again. It's what he does. Soon he will rant about the lies from the Leave campaign, conveniently forgetting his own constant false accusations. I honestly think there are some quite serious implications now though. It is becoming rather clear that the lies from the leave side that may have inspired the marginal win are significantly more damaging than the lies from the remain campaign. I think you could go round and round in circles about who said what and why people voted the way they did. Right now though the reality is becoming very clear for all to see and it's not the best is it? If we try to take an objective look at this, it would seem that whichever way you look at it we are all going to be worse off, at least to begin with, no? I voted leave fully expecting some difficulties in the short term, my vote was made with the best long prospects for our country in mind. I can't imagine any leave voter thought it would be a seamless transition. i don't think anyone realised what a mess May would have made in her negotiations or that other politicians (past and present) would be conspiring to sabotage our exit - an act of treason that has played a big part in the rubbish deal currently on the table. |
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Post by Officer Barbrady on Feb 4, 2019 9:41:53 GMT
I honestly think there are some quite serious implications now though. It is becoming rather clear that the lies from the leave side that may have inspired the marginal win are significantly more damaging than the lies from the remain campaign. I think you could go round and round in circles about who said what and why people voted the way they did. Right now though the reality is becoming very clear for all to see and it's not the best is it? If we try to take an objective look at this, it would seem that whichever way you look at it we are all going to be worse off, at least to begin with, no? I voted leave fully expecting some difficulties in the short term, my vote was made with the best long prospects for our country in mind. I can't imagine any leave voter thought it would be a seamless transition. i don't think anyone realised what a mess May would have made in her negotiations or that other politicians (past and present) would be conspiring to sabotage our exit - an act of treason that has played a big part in the rubbish deal currently on the table. I don't really understand the treason bit to be honest. People are doing what they think is right or best for the country and that's ok. I think there are as many people doing what is best for themselves on both sides which is obviously not but that is politics. I also believe that actually most voters either didn't believe it would happen or didn't expect it to be as bad as it is. After all, who out there facing the prospect of losing their job would have voted for that? But we are going back over covered ground on the lies and misinformation. For now I guess we have to hold on and lie in the bed that we made and see if we can sleep. We voted for austerity more than once remember so us brits do have somewhat of a penchant for this kind of thing! |
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Post by Officer Barbrady on Feb 4, 2019 9:43:57 GMT
I honestly think there are some quite serious implications now though. It is becoming rather clear that the lies from the leave side that may have inspired the marginal win are significantly more damaging than the lies from the remain campaign. I think you could go round and round in circles about who said what and why people voted the way they did. Right now though the reality is becoming very clear for all to see and it's not the best is it? If we try to take an objective look at this, it would seem that whichever way you look at it we are all going to be worse off, at least to begin with, no? You make an interesting point and whilst we all have a view I don't think anyone knows whether we will be better or worse off,maybe over the short term yes over the medium/longterm there are so many other variables it's difficult to draw a conclusion I would like us to be in control of our own decisions and destiny however,the half baked neither in or out proposal only only serves to undermine that proposition. Personally I have considerable faith in ourBusiness community to adapt and thrive however they need certainity a commodity that is in short supply,the biggest issue is the inability of our Politicians to come together and build a consensus which can drive this Country forward,we are in the unfortunate position that at a time when we need leadership we have the weakest self serving group of MPs I have ever seen!!! nice post. What if business adaptation means moving your business? We are beginning to see this it seems. Agree on the politician part they are without a doubt the biggest collection of disjointed steaming turds I have seen since working in gastroenterology. |
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Post by Deleted on Feb 4, 2019 9:45:29 GMT
I honestly think there are some quite serious implications now though. It is becoming rather clear that the lies from the leave side that may have inspired the marginal win are significantly more damaging than the lies from the remain campaign. I think you could go round and round in circles about who said what and why people voted the way they did. Right now though the reality is becoming very clear for all to see and it's not the best is it? If we try to take an objective look at this, it would seem that whichever way you look at it we are all going to be worse off, at least to begin with, no? I voted leave fully expecting some difficulties in the short term, my vote was made with the best long prospects for our country in mind. I can't imagine any leave voter thought it would be a seamless transition. i don't think anyone realised what a mess May would have made in her negotiations or that other politicians (past and present) would be conspiring to sabotage our exit - an act of treason that has played a big part in the rubbish deal currently on the table. You see Eric, therein lies an issue. The language, use of the words like "treason" because a view differs from yours. There is a very good article in today's Telegraph by Charles Moore (not a rent a mob leftie, certainly). This stood out to me. "MPs owe their first duty to their conscience, their second to their constituents as a whole, and only their third to their political party and its local organisation. This order should be respected." As I have said before, this is why we have an issue in Parliament. A simple Referendum with a binary question then meets Representative democracy, where sitting MPs face A) Their conscience B) Their constituents as a WHOLE C) And then their party. They are not traitors for doing this, it is not an act of treason. |
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