Brexit: Article 50 Has Been Triggered !
Brand new thread to discuss issues surrounding The UK Exit of the European Union.
Prior thread became bloated and it was becoming heated at times. Old thread will be closed and archived, as it was mainly about the Post debate and discussion after June 23rd 2016 Referendum. It must be accepted on both sides of the argument that people have differing views. It is impossible for people to agree on stuff. Similar issues with the old thread must not occur in this thread or action may be taken. |
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My own personal view is that regardless of whether we voted to leave or remain, I'd like to see us work together as a country to make things better. The trouble is, I am not convinced our current government have anyone's interests at heart but their own.
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I believe that if we can get a good deal on brexit then we will be on course for something great, I am sure the other countries wouldn't want to lose the money the UK spends on imports, due to our lack of a industry.
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Prime Minister Theresa May, going to China later this year, just been announced on news.
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Feathering their own nest and political ends springs to mind..
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https://www.theguardian.com/politics...-politics-live
Brexit debate: MPs vote down Labour move to give parliament veto over Brexit deal by majority of 33 - |
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Being a government or a MP means IMO the government and MP's putting the wider interests of this country first ahead of its own selfish personal interest's and agenda's and l have not seen that for a long long while sadly.
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As I mentioned in the old thread some MP's are in a bind over this issue. The country voted leave but their constituency may have voted to stay, in some cases by a large margin.
Because we have a representative system whose wishes should they most closely follow? The country or those who actually elected them. This isn't a conscience issue so I don't think MP's can simply follow their own agenda. |
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MPs have voted in favour of allowing the Prime Minister to trigger the formal process of leaving the EU by a Majority of 372.
For: 494. Against: 122. EU Exit bill Now passes to the Lords. Meanwhile, Corbyn loses another Shadow cabinet minister, Clive Lewis has just resigned. |
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Democracy has been shown the red card by Leave MPs including Boris Johnson, Andrea Leadsom, Chris Grayling. They have just cynically voted against the £350m pw they promised the NHS.
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Next.... :rolleyes: |
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As for your point above about the NHS and it's current situation. Unless it has escaped your attention, we are still in the EU and paying the membership fee, we are not out yet, the sooner the better, as far as I am concerned. Who knows what will happen once we leave and where the membership fee money will go once we are finally out? But the argument about the 350m per week has been done to death and, while I cannot speak for other brexiteers, it was not the reason I voted to leave anyway. |
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the campaign bus slogan was we send the eu £350 million per week LETS FUND OUR NHS INSTEAD it doesn't say give it all to the nhs it says lets fund it |
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Add to that the campaigners said we could.Doesn't mean we would.
That said it depends how the economy does as to what we can put where. |
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All I am bothered about it that we are now leaving that corrupted pile of dog mess, oh look, Greece looking like it needs yet another bailout, how many is this so far ? The EU is not working and we are leaving, thank goodness!!! |
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It's OK for the Government to change the boundaries but what would happen if I tried to say I can't work after 64? Buggrall! |
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---------- Post added at 21:55 ---------- Previous post was at 21:52 ---------- Quote:
It said we give the EU 350M a week, let's fund our NHS. That didn't give a value as to how much of the 350M we use. ---------- Post added at 21:56 ---------- Previous post was at 21:55 ---------- Quote:
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http://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/682...gel-Farage-NHS |
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To be fair the "let's give our NHS 350M" is a lot more damning.
But it's still a suggestion and not a promise. I think we've been through all this before, several times. |
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http://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/682...gel-Farage-NHS I agree we've been through this before so why people start mentioning buses is beyond me. The fact remains that these politicians had an opportunity to honour their promise today. They failed democracy by not doing so. |
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we are all brexiters now, its time to work together and forget this petty nit picking its all been voted on/ its done with /no use dwelling on what might have been . |
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Polite reminder from the first post:
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Diane Abbott spurns David Davis in Strangers’ Bar
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Blimey! He must have been on something stronger than a commons victory to even try that stunt let alone be seen dead in the same room as that "woman". :D
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The NHS needs a root and branch review. People should not be permitted in this country unless they have private health insurance so we don't end up providing them with a free service at our expense. A&E should admit only genuine emergencies. All doctors surgeries should be open through the evenings and at weekends. That would be a good start. I voted to leave to get better control over immigration (so that we admit only those who have job offers or who will not be reliant on the State) and to regain our sovereignty over stifling EU laws. I suspect that most thinking leavers did so for much the same reasons. |
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As a WHITE ENGLISH person I think Brexit is a good thing. An yes, the opinion of White English people is important.
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Cheers Grim |
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Can I remind everyone that there has already been one request from the team to be polite and avoid name calling. If you can't manage this I suggest that stepping away from the PC for a time might be a better response or to even try the novel approach of using the ignore function
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http://www.standard.co.uk/news/polit...-a3460551.html |
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https://www.cableforum.co.uk/images/local/2017/02/9.jpg hit. |
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That'll deflate the Scottish wind bagpipe. :D ---------- Post added at 10:34 ---------- Previous post was at 10:27 ---------- Meanwhile in another blow to remainers risible project fear predictions: Quote:
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Importance of sorting out post-Brexit medicine regulation highlighted by medical experts. I'm hopeful that the UK government will come to an agreement with the European regulator and this shows the dangers of what some call a "clean break" from the EU.
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REVEALED: Britain CAN quit EU without a Brexit withdrawal agreement and save £150 BILLION
A top legal expert has told Express.co.uk that under Article 50 of the Lisbon Treaty, Britain has the legal right to leave the EU without a withdrawal agreement should they not agree to exit terms. And Prime Minister Theresa May can easily thwart any attempts by EU leaders, including Polish politician Donald Tusk and Luxembourg's former Prime Minister Jean Claude Juncker, to hold the British tax payer to ransom by simply saying “No!”. http://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/765...ause-WTO-rules |
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"U.S. securities regulators sued two former financial advisers at Morgan Stanley Friday for defrauding at least 50 mutual fund companies and their shareholders. Darryl Goldstein, 36, and Christopher O'Donnell, 45, engaged in deceptive acts between January 2002 and August 2003 that were designed to circumvent mutual funds' restrictions on market timing and generate fees for themselves, the U.S. Securities and Exchange Commission alleged in a complaint filed in U.S. District Court in Manhattan." http://www.cnbc.com/id/22263917 |
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Nothing they can do about it but it would harm getting a trade deal with them so not necessarily the preferred option. Subsection 3 of article 50 actually states. Quote:
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Well, Teresa May was a remainer, but she's putting the majority vote of the nation above her own personal preference for the remain agenda. Not sure how your argument stacks up in the case of the Prime Minister. |
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No no no Passingbat Theresa may must be roundly criticised at every opportunity for trying to sort out the mess that david cameron created him and georgey boy have skipped off into the private sunset and are not to blame one jot. All things considered i think shes doing as good a job as anyone would under the circumstances and her plans in other areas are very welcome just a shame they won't get sorted until brexit is.
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Ah, David Cameron and Georgey boy; I remember them. Leaders of the Remain brigade if I remember correctly. They were the ones that categorically said that a vote to leave the EU was a vote to leave the single market. I like that. Well done Mrs May for following through. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Vn2hSVfqtYc |
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Theresa May faces public backlash over hard Brexit, poll finds
In a sign that public support for the government’s push for a hard Brexit is increasingly precarious, just 35% of the public said they backed Britain leaving the EU without an agreement with other states. The UK would then fall back on to World Trade Organisation (WTO) tariffs, which MPs and business leaders have claimed would devastate the economy. https://www.theguardian.com/politics...klash-icm-poll Brexit will cause 'vanishingly small' fall in net migration – report Theresa May’s attempt to reclaim control of UK borders after Brexit could reduce annual migration from the EU by just 50,000 – one-sixth of the current overall annual figure, according to new research... Liam Fox, the international trade minister, accepted last week he did not know of any new free trade deal that did not also include liberalisation of migration rules between the two countries signing such agreements. Australia and India have already indicated they will seek preferential access for their workers as part of a free trade deal. https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/...gration-report |
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It's not like the Guardian to report bad news about Brexit :D
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Of course some say that anyone the Guardian's critical of when it comes to the EU can't be that bad... |
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Oh dear, John Bercow admits to voting Remain (On Camera) in the Brexit Referendum last year, this guy seems to have forgot the remit of his own office duties. Impartiality.....
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He's an MP and gets a vote like the rest of us. He only has to be impartial when being speaker; he spoke for the majority of MPs and public about the Trumpster so fair enough. I suspect he'll stay in the job.
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Well, whatever made her change her mind, works for me! ---------- Post added at 22:51 ---------- Previous post was at 22:42 ---------- Quote:
Exactly, just like BBC News; I'm completely shocked. |
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Cheers Grim |
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Reverend is suspended from his job after telling MP Anna Soubry: 'I hope you burn in hell, evil b**ch'
Ms Soubry would ‘go down in history as a desperate and treacherous politician’ who wanted to shackle the UK in ‘European serfdom,’ he raged, adding: ‘Traitors are long remembered. May you burn in hell you evil bitch!’ Read more: http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/arti...#ixzz4YSmyis8G Follow us: @MailOnline on Twitter | DailyMail on Facebook he missed out drunken . |
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Row erupts over David Davis' 'sexist' texts about Labour MP Diane Abbott
Brexit Secretary David Davis sparked a sexism row over claims he sent a text message which appeared to say he would not try to kiss Labour's Diane Abbott because he is "not blind". The storm blew up after it was reported that the shadow home secretary told Mr Davis to "f*** off" after he seemed to lean in to try to embrace her in a Commons bar. http://www.standard.co.uk/news/polit...-a3464711.html |
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No idea.
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Why do we care about all this stuff? Sounds like both parties are at fault and acted a bit childishly. Yes we should expect better from people in their positions, but how many of us have acted a bit childishly in the past? I personally don't see how relevant it is to these discussions, which surely are about policy not personality. |
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It won't. Brexit is happening. This will not influence the terms in which we leave one iota. |
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---------- Post added at 14:04 ---------- Previous post was at 14:01 ---------- Google the headline for full article. Another reason why we can't just leave tomorrow as some desire Will Brexit complicate landing rights for UK flights? The problem for Britain arises from potentially leaving the EU’s single aviation market, the world’s most liberal skies regime, and losing the operating rights that come with it — both in Europe and around the world. Without an agreement to replace this, the UK’s legal fallback options are limited. And in negotiating new terms, levels of access start from a low base. Europe’s unparalleled integration came through regulations that tore down national barriers and gave air carriers near unlimited rights to fly within Europe. This “big bang” in the early 1990s paved the way for low cost airlines such as easyJet, which admits it is a “product of the EU’s deregulation”. “Pre-1992, it was all bilateral agreements, with strict rules on passenger numbers and services per week, the airlines that could operate, the airports served, and the prices offered,” says Thomas van der Wijngaart, aviation expert at Clyde & Co, the law firm. The issue for the UK is that this integration is based on three things that are difficult to replicate from outside: 35 shared pieces of legislation, a common regulator in the European Aviation Safety Agency, and a common court to apply shared rules, the European Court of Justice, including non-discrimination against air carriers. |
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Keep clutching at straws Andrew; but we're leaving. Time to get used to it. There will be issues to resolve, but 'where there is a will, there is a way'. The globalists have been halted for a while. Bilderberger Ken Clarke must be devastated. |
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Anything that upsets traitor Clarke gets my vote.
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And Brexiteers will keep blaming them for any problems - it's what they do..
Talk about 'sore winners'...;) |
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I thought also we should not mention 'remoaners' but it seems to be ok? Very confusing for all us winners and no doubt for all the |
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