FlattererOn the Bell End identifier check list, Hunt ticks every single box. He can’t be trusted to use a lavatory unsupervised for fear of injuring himself.
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FlattererOn the Bell End identifier check list, Hunt ticks every single box. He can’t be trusted to use a lavatory unsupervised for fear of injuring himself.
the EU have said that they will only agree to an extension of A50 if the UK needs it for a general election or second EU referendum. The cost will be at least £10 billions per annum, more likely £17 billions when ancillary costs are added. The conservatives are in the driving seat at the moment, that means the choice will be between May's deal or no deal. Unseating May will mean no deal because her replacement would be likely a no deal supporter.I think she has misjudged it though. When parliament votes down the deal she will have to beg juncker for an extension. I think this is what will get the vote of no confidence in her
Click bait; post deliberately malicious to cause disruptionErm one your buddies. I think it was the Liar posted something about leave voters being racists and not wanting a unified Europe.
I merely pointed the last person that wanted a unified Europe was Hitler. You then defended Hit”er and said he wasn’t all bad.
It’s all there flecc. I’m not making this stuff up.
Your little stroking circle is being called out for what it is.
True. But I do think there are enough Tories even remain Tories that can see her deal really is as bad as Suez and will put country above party.the EU have said that they will only agree to an extension of A50 if the UK needs it for a general election or second EU referendum. The cost will be at least £10 billions per annum, more likely £17 billions when ancillary costs are added. The conservatives are in the driving seat at the moment, that means the choice will be between May's deal or no deal. Unseating May will mean no deal because her replacement would be likely a no deal supporter.
there can't be a good deal compared to normal cost of membership, whoever is negotiating it. Forget about reneging on the £39 billions, we owe at least £19 billions out of the 39, they want that amount settled within the next 7 years, whatever the brexit deal. The discussion is about whether May's deal is better than a no deal. Her deal works out £11 billion per year in the transition period to protect our workforce and avoid a run on the Pound. Foreign investors would pull their money out of London if we refuse to pay the £39 billions. No deal would cost in excess of £80 billions in the first year alone, the cost will fall quickly if a new deal is in sight.True. But I do think there are enough Tories even remain Tories that can see her deal really is as bad as Suez and will put country above party.
I hope...
More nonsense, showing you were wrong yet again.I merely pointed the last person that wanted a unified Europe was Hitler.
It basically says that the UK can leave the single market but not Northern Ireland.Halfway through the 585-page document, we find Art. 185, which states a Northern Ireland Protocol ‘shall apply as from the end of the transition period’. Once the Protocol is in force, the UK cannot leave it except by ‘joint’ decision of the UK and the EU. This gives the EU a right of veto over the UK’s exit. In agreeing to this clause, the government has caved in over seeking a right to leave.
Indeed, the Protocol — which has become known as the ‘backstop’ — locks the whole UK into a customs union with the EU with no decision-making power. Annex 2 Art. 3(4) states that the UK shall be ‘informed’ of any decision by the EU to amend the Common Customs Tariff ‘in sufficient time for it to align itself with that decision’.
I see the usual fool disagrees:It has been shown on here in the early days of the thread, tom
What manner of Beast is a "Brexit Purist"?a well argued piece on the long term legal consequences with May's deal if the UK chooses a Canada style deal at later date:
https://www.spectator.co.uk/2018/11/mays-brexit-deal-the-legal-verdict/
It basically says that the UK can leave the single market but not Northern Ireland.
It may be fine for most of us and possibly 60% of Northern Irish who voted to remain but upset the 'brexit purists'.
Probably the best grounds yet to scrap article 50 and Remain in the EU.a well argued piece on the long term legal consequences with May's deal if the UK chooses a Canada style deal at later date:
https://www.spectator.co.uk/2018/11/mays-brexit-deal-the-legal-verdict/
Thank you for the info, am I correct in assuming the main purpose of taking them is to lure larger prey as they struggle , or is that just a benefit?A line called a "mitraillette" (French for machine gun, Belgian for sandwich with meat and chips... ) https://www.top-fishing.fr/catalogue/article/bas-de-ligne-flashmer-micro-alevins-6-hame-ons.html
Long supple rod, up and down motion attracts the small fry to the beads and feathers. A paste made of bread, sardine oil and sand thrown in the water is used to attract the schools of fish to your general area.
Some use a small lead weight on the end, I use a 20g lure because larger prey is also attracted to the smaller fish... A mate caught a 1.1 kg John Dory on that line a couple of years back and mullet are regularly taken. I have pulled out chichard which is a local cousin to mackerel and had sea bass strikes on the hooked fry.
And what makes you think Brexiteers are serving this country? when you don't even comprehend what they have set out to do?True. But I do think there are enough Tories even remain Tories that can see her deal really is as bad as Suez and will put country above party.
I hope...
Just a side benefit. They are eaten fried in tempura batter (no icon for yummy! rolling eyes will have to do...)Thank you for the info, am I correct in assuming the main purpose of taking them is to lure larger prey as they struggle , or is that just a benefit?
Sounds great!Just a side benefit. They are eaten fried in tempura batter (no icon for yummy! rolling eyes will have to do...)
there can't be a good deal compared to normal cost of membership, whoever is negotiating it. Forget about reneging on the £39 billions, we owe at least £19 billions out of the 39, they want that amount settled within the next 7 years, whatever the brexit deal. The discussion is about whether May's deal is better than a no deal. Her deal works out £11 billion per year in the transition period to protect our workforce and avoid a run on the Pound. Foreign investors would pull their money out of London if we refuse to pay the £39 billions. No deal would cost in excess of £80 billions in the first year alone, the cost will fall quickly if a new deal is in sight.
Trouble is, it would also scupper all party manifestos!Too late! even if it happened here
"French Parliament pass law banning fake news during elections. Fake is defined as “inaccurate or deceptive allegations of a nature intended to alter the honesty of an election”. How many leave campaign assertions would have been caught by a similar UK law?
I must protest that this is underhandI’d rather remain than have this deal.
They would have to be expressed as a Wish List! or have the clauses that the ERG used that I posted recently, "Caveat Emptor"Trouble is, it would also scupper all party manifestos!
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