This page is no longer updated, and is the old forum. For new topics visit the New HOL forum.
Register | Edit Profile | Subscriptions | Forum Rules | Log In
Hansy 28 Jun 17 3.13pm | |
---|---|
I think that article from the BBC boosted what you are saying Dave. It also shows that the EU can be removed from the driving seat from demanding certain things, to then being open to change when the UK proposed nothing. - Regarding the ECJ jurisdiction.
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
davenotamonkey 28 Jun 17 3.16pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Hansy
Where have they been difficult though? Because May's Rights proposals were different to the EU? Or because of the time it has taken for each side to sit down? Proposals from each side are going to be different, that is why it is called a proposal. It's taken it's time due to the Tories wanting a larger mandate so they don't have to appease those on the right (Which they failed to do). EU also gave them a date to start. It's also the first time this has ever happened, it's a new process for both Britain and the EU. A crap example, but still works. If you are buying a house or car, you are not going to tell the agent you will pay the full price to then say I will pay 20% less. You are not going to give them an idea of your offer until you talk about the product/s. Moreover, you don't walk into a garage and say: "No matter what, I'm not leaving until I buy this car. It's the only car I want, and I have to get it from you" And yet, Labour would agree to a deal with the EU, no matter how bad the terms. Thus guaranteeing it will be on the worst possible terms (after all, "Brexit cannot be a success", right?)
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Islington Eagle North of the River 28 Jun 17 3.26pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by davenotamonkey "Indeed. Insisting "Brexit can never be a success"", "threatening punishment beatings of €40-100bn" We will be paying don't worry about that "rebuffing TWICE the offer to take citizens out of the equation entirely " This is just plain nonsense - the UK position on EU nationals was published only on Monday and amounted to some scrawling on the back of a fag packet. Compared to the EU's comprehensive offer published over a month ago. This is just typical of Brexiteers who all seem to think the process is easy and can be sorted out over a pint down the pub. "leaking meetings to the press to undermine the authority of and question the competency of the other side." This is a fair point and looks to be a major miscalculation on the part of a member of the EU delegation to no.10 With regard to your Tribalism point. It is the Tories that have made this tribal by insisting only they can negotiate Brexit. If there was a cross party approach to the negotiations - which in light of no party getting a majority at the last election it should be - then your point could stand. Edited by Islington Eagle (28 Jun 2017 3.28pm)
Palace Fan |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Mstrobez 28 Jun 17 3.34pm | |
---|---|
The problem with the negotiations is the ramifications that will be seen politically in the country from any sensible or rational decision making. The noisiest group are those who I actually believe are in the minority that "just want out" without being clear of exactly what that means or exactly where we go from there. It doesn't really make a difference who leads these negotiations because essentially any planning comes down to being as difficult and uncooperative as possible and throwing any possible and rational agreement out of the window. Brexit means brexit!!
We're the Arthur over ere! |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
hedgehog50 Croydon 28 Jun 17 3.40pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Islington Eagle
Thanks for posting this. Very interesting read. That section actually says "The young and highly educated are more likely than ever to believe that immigration is good for the economy, while older people and non-graduates are more likely to say immigration is bad for the economy."
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Islington Eagle North of the River 28 Jun 17 4.45pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by hedgehog50
That section actually says "The young and highly educated are more likely than ever to believe that immigration is good for the economy, while older people and non-graduates are more likely to say immigration is bad for the economy."
Palace Fan |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
hedgehog50 Croydon 28 Jun 17 6.39pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Islington Eagle
Nothing wrong with that, people with a great interest in politics will vote for partisan reasons anyway. Also, fairly clear who is the bigot in this discussion. Edited by hedgehog50 (28 Jun 2017 8.07pm)
We have now sunk to a depth at which the restatement of the obvious is the first duty of intelligent men. [Orwell] |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Stirlingsays 28 Jun 17 7.23pm | |
---|---|
Anyone who doesn't believe in stertotypes just as to read the posts from our 'friend' in Islington. Also if I hear someone make the incredibly arrogant point that people voting leave didn't know what they were voting for or that it was really just a vote against the establishment I think I'm going to stop my diet and get p1ssed. We can attribute different reasons for any vote....There will always be those who vote one way and then regret it. My cousin told me that she'd voted remain and now regretted it. It's like saying that those who voted for Corbyn didn't understand what they were doing....oh wait!
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
.TUX. 28 Jun 17 9.09pm | |
---|---|
As The Wall Street Journal reports, investors were rattled on Tuesday when ECB President Mario Draghi talked of a “strengthening and broadening recovery” in the eurozone’s economy. 1. The ''stimulus'' being debt printed (from thin-air) to prop up a market that is unable to stand on it's own two feet.
Buy Litecoin. |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Stirlingsays 28 Jun 17 9.26pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by hedgehog50
Nothing wrong with that, people with a great interest in politics will vote for partisan reasons anyway. Also, fairly clear who is the bigot in this discussion. Edited by hedgehog50 (28 Jun 2017 8.07pm) Bigot is a 'progressive' buzzword along with 'nazi'. Essentially most of them are hypocrites.....well most of us are hypocrites to some extent but they appear to be totally unaware or self reflective on that fact.
'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen) |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Mstrobez 28 Jun 17 10.09pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Stirlingsays
Anyone who doesn't believe in stertotypes just as to read the posts from our 'friend' in Islington. Also if I hear someone make the incredibly arrogant point that people voting leave didn't know what they were voting for or that it was really just a vote against the establishment I think I'm going to stop my diet and get p1ssed. We can attribute different reasons for any vote....There will always be those who vote one way and then regret it. My cousin told me that she'd voted remain and now regretted it. But you did do that didn't you . I'd argue it's fairly hard to assertain the meaning of any vote and to bring a decision as big as this down to a yes or no vote was one of the most idiotic things any prime minister has ever done. Farage mentioned Switzerland and Norway on many occasions, that indicates at the very least that the terms of our exit can be argued and to suggest everyone wanted to just completely f*** the EU off is speculative at best.
We're the Arthur over ere! |
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
nickgusset Shizzlehurst 28 Jun 17 11.22pm | |
---|---|
Originally posted by Hansy
Of course you start off that way, how else do you negotiate anything? I have to negotiate on a daily basis, all my clients tell me what they expect and then the negotiations begin. I am more confident in the Tories getting the correct deal than any other party. And more so with the DUP in coalition. It's easy for the left to think Corbyn would have been better as he has been promising the world. But yet again he can't deliver on anything he says. Edited by Hansy (28 Jun 2017 12.35pm) What do you mean by this?
|
|
Alert a moderator to this post |
Registration is now on our new message board
To login with your existing username you will need to convert your account over to the new message board.
All images and text on this site are copyright © 1999-2024 The Holmesdale Online, unless otherwise stated.
Web Design by Guntrisoft Ltd.