Sorry, i for one am busy cracking on with this list...Hello!
Is there anyone in here?
Hello!
No, seems like it's an empty chat room.
Don't fret! we are definitely still here!Hello!
Is there anyone in here?
Hello!
No, seems like it's an empty chat room.
This pointless troublemaker is still with us apparently, and still doesn't understand the reality of the situation, thick remainers eh?I didn't realise it had gone quiet Tillson, you are only one not on my ignore list..its been brilliant...
I reckon Tom and OG will struggle eating Christmas dinner...all that humble pie...
Anyhow merry Xmas even you thick remainers.
That should get OG talking to himself...
I see your plan now, get noticed on here, then get picked for a plum job.From the Daily Mirror
"
Theresa May quietly reveals the 'eye watering' salaries of her top aides on the first day of Christmas holiday
The Tories quietly slipped out details of top Government advisors' pay on the first day of the Christmas Holiday
"
Theresa May’s top two aides are paid a combined £280,000 a year, figures revealed tonight.
The Prime Minister’s joint chiefs of staff, Fiona Hill and Nick Timothy, each pocket £140,000 salaries.
Mrs May’s press chief Katie Perrior gets £125,000, while the PM herself receives £149,440 a year."
How does an aid justify £140,000 a year?
Truly the people who imagined they would get a good deal by leaving the EU to be ruled by these parasites are deluded.
I don't imagine it takes all that long, these sort of people usually have multiple roles, probably in Russia, too.I see your plan now, get noticed on here, then get picked for a plum job.
The best of luck, I wish I had the time.
That seems to be an absolute for any EU dealings. The position for agreements is the same as that with trade. In both respects the EU is just an administrative overseer, all trading and agreements are with the other 27 members individually. Effectively that means each has a veto, very much narrowing how much scope there is for variation.It now seems likely that any deal the UK will have with the EU need to be ratified by 27 member states.
I think it would be very likely if the only terms that could be agreed with the 27 are markedly different from a true Brexit.If the deal is blocked by one or a few of the EU27, do you think that a second referendum is likely?
And very likely the brexit voters would find themselves demanding a referendum, how ironic[emoji1]I think it would be very likely if the only terms that could be agreed with the 27 are markedly different from a true Brexit.
Abruptly casting the country to life without any EU trading seems unthinkable, so backing down on departure could become the best option.
.
It would be money down the drain anyway. In mainland Europe and indeed Britain, there's a barrier at about a third of the voting population beyond which people won't vote for the far right.Hmm... looks like the funding for all these "patriotic" right wing groups fighting to get their countries back, seems to be running out.
Does anyone understand what this fool imagines he is doing?So you think all remainers are thick OG ?
If cap fits. You sure aren't gifted OG.
But I,m putting you back in the box, the ignore one.
Or perhaps we could get a Drug Company to name an enema after him?