British Indy: What Happens Now?

Discussion in 'Wasteland' started by Loz, May 23, 2015.

?
  1. Full Brexit with "no EU deal" on the 29th March.

  2. Request Extension to article 50 to allow a general election and new negotiations.

  3. Request Extension to article 50 to allow cross party talks and a new deal to be put to EU.

  4. Request Extension to article 50 to allow a second referendum on 1. Remain in EU or 2. Full Brexit.

  5. Table a motion in parliament to Remain in EU WITHOUT a referendum.

  6. I don't know or I don't care anymore

Results are only viewable after voting.
  1. Nice to see you back finamin
     
  2. GSK is interesting as they were big players in 'remain' and that they would have to consider the UK future seriously.

    They clearly have. And decided to stay ;)
     
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  3. we'd got to a consensus that made sense, rather than some bizarre, distorted view of reality from the back of beyond
     
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  4. Oh f'ck you've done it now :Blackeye:

    JS39573259.jpg
     
    • Funny Funny x 5
  5. yip. nothing like race to the bottom. yes sir please sir how much can we pay you to stay sir.
    anyhoo.
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    tune in for next weeks installment. :upyeah:

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    • Drama Queen Drama Queen x 1
  6. Bloody Nora, Hell T will not be moving his company to the Alps or the North Pole anymore now things are looking up :D
     
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  7. It was all idle threats from big buisness. Did anyone believe they would all shut up shop and move to the continent in the event of Brexit? (apart from the usual protagonists on here). I'm sure there will be the odd buisness that redistributes some labour and these stories will be well reported with the usual gleefull doom and gloom because of Brexit, but this will work both ways as the UK is a very attractive place to do buisness. Some remainians and big buisness are still at it now, no doubt hoping that article 50 will not be triggered, but their voices are waining. I'm reading stories this morning and the main narative is "predictions". **** predicts 100,000 job losses, ********** predicts the £ will hit a 40 year low, *********** predicts investment into the UK will fall by £60bn, not a fact in sight. I'm sure when article 50 is signed they'll quietly just slip into the background. It'll be interesting to hear the same voices a few years down the line when the UK is prospering outside a sclerotic EU.
     

  8. Of course they weren't going to leave the uk where else would they go to that's "secure" in the world
    Best of all worlds in the UK
     
    • Love You Love You x 1
  9. 'Safer in Europe' was also a major war cry............

    Actually it was Cameron, not Major.......although he did stick his nose in.

    Obviously something else they got wrong.........yet many of us saw it coming.
     
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  10. All reminds me very much of the millennium bug, bird flu and HIV. We should all be dead by now. Of and global cooling and ice age coming. No warming and floods.

    Off to throw myself off a tall step
     
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  11. Out of interest @Arquebus do you still think we'll not leave or are you softening?
     
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  12. bit early for patting yourselves on the back just yet isnt it? :Wideyed:
     
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  13. I agree.

    Let's wait until Monday for that.
     
    • Drama Queen Drama Queen x 1
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  14. Bearing in mind Liam Fox has just said it won't happen for three years (and others have said four); I still think the conniving EU and UK Govt will find a way of making sure we don't leave.
     
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  15. Cheers. :upyeah:
     

  16. Reminds me of this song

    MUSE LYRICS - Uprising
     
  17. Refresh......

    So Juncker has unhelpfully appointed a very unpopular (with the City financiers) Frenchman, a German would have been far preferable and would have maximised Merkel's influence:

    Former French Foreign Minister Michel Barnier has been appointed by the European Commission to negotiate with Britain over Brexit.

    Announcing the appointment, European Commission President Jean-Claude Juncker said he "wanted an experienced politician for this difficult job". Mr Barnier will take up his post on 1 October.
    A former EU commissioner, Mr Barnier led the EU's banking reforms - a move unpopular in London's finance district. Mr Barnier is known as a tough negotiator.
    As European commissioner for financial services between 2010 and 2014, he spearheaded the overhaul of EU banking laws in the aftermath of the 2008 financial crisis.
    These included a swathe of measures, which included capping banker bonuses and a crackdown on short selling - some of which were objected to by the City of London.

    Comments on social media by British political editors have already declared the appointment an 'act of war'.

    David Davis is going to have a tough challenge to obtain the financial passport that London needs to keep it's Euro business. Barnier will be going flat out to noble London in the interests of promoting Paris and Frankfurt. I think we need Lord Hill on the team as he knows the enemy and is well respected in Brussels.

    Meanwhile, Theresa May outlines the principle that EU citizens rights are dependent upon Britons rights being guaranteed. Quite right!
     
  18. Hurrah, another thread, that will upset someone :D


    :smileys:
     
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  19. Wasnt there a stock exchange merger voted on the other day? Frankfurt and LSE?
     
  20. Like a bull in a china shop. :)
     
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