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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. One life and death struggle at a time, Ant.

    Step One: Leave the EU.
    Step Two: Combat the scourge of globalism and drive it into the sea.

    A bright boy like you should have been capable of working that out on his own!
     
  2. Hey, I've been away for the weekend with my mates from the Factory, so thought I'd come back and stoke the fire a bit. :p
     
  3. I think you're marvellous.
     
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  4. hadn't noticed :D
     
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  5. I know mate, I love you too. :kissing_heart:
     
  6. You basquard.

    I was lining you up for a super snide sniper shot … and you go and do that. Hate you.
     
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  7. Now that Boris the Clown is at the wheel he’ll soon be gleefully delivering Brexit across the land. That means it’s postcode lottery time!

    Which is your Lucky Number? :p I get minus 7.5%...

    4D868F65-FA18-4395-8336-A3221E2B28FC.jpeg

    Full report here...
     
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  8. I wonder if you missed this bit in your own report, in the summary?

    This analysis is not an economic forecast for the UK economy. In particular:

    • It only considers the potential economic impacts that are specific to EU exit. Leaving the EU is just one of many factors that will influence the UK's economic performance in the long run. Other factors such as the rise of global value chains, the increasing importance of services trade, technological developments, and global demographics are held constant;

    • The analysis does not make judgements about any future UK Government policy decisions or responses; and

    • The estimates show the relative impacts of different trading arrangements in the long term and do not estimate the absolute increase or decrease in economic output compared to today. The results therefore show the broad relative impacts of the different scenarios, and in all scenarios the economy would be expected to grow.
     
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  9. not looking to good for us. by the time the tory gove concentrate any future policy implimentation that will know doubt favor tory hartlands. it wont be getting any better soon either.
     
  10. I read up to

    No modelling can completely capture the complex ways in which the UK economy could be affected by exiting the EU, particularly given the unprecedented circumstances of the UK's departure. While the analysis draws on a robust set of tools and evidence, there is an inherent uncertainty around this type of economic analysis. The results are therefore presented as ranges, and should be interpreted with caution.

    on page 3, which if I am honest made me think what's the point of reading the other 87 pages (which I probably wouldn't have understood anyway:))
     
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  11. The clown just said it was “free trade that has done most to lift people out of poverty” and yet he still will go for no deal.
     
  12. We have let go 10% of our internal staff and restructured external staff.

    Orders are down 33%

    Quotes are down 30%

    New projects registered are down 35%
     
  13. Carney admitted the other day that his post-Brexit calculations were not predictions,but a range of possible scenarios.
    Naturally the media chose the worst and trumpeted it as fact.
    Yet another reason to dismiss anything you read/hear/see in any publication/newspaper/television report as just more remainer bollocks....(as if anyone needed another reason).
     
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  14. yet most of the printed media is pro brexit. which i agree is bollox.
     
  15. On the plus side, chris grayling has finally gone

    & liam fox
     
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  16. In the interest of fairness, I don’t think either side can really predict what will happen.
    Not sure if the media varies much depending on where you are in the U.K., but to me it seems very set on ‘no deal’ doom and gloom.
     
  17. england and Wales
    [​IMG]
    and in Scotland
    [​IMG]
     
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  18. Consistency from the Sun then :)

    No one really takes any notice of the Sun though. Do they :astonished:
     
  19. I'll handle this one, Alan.

    The Sun has a bigger effect on global climate than anything Mankind has ever done.
     
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  20. Nicely done. Wrong. Thread. Though.
     
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