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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. editing to make it easier for you fin, you said i said second, i know i didn't and happy to say i did if i did could you show me where

    I know I didn't and your two deflections rather than proof would support that :heart:
     
  2. Express what? Express Pizza?

    No way, Pizza Hut is the only way to go. Mmmm Pizza ...
     
    • Agree Agree x 1
  3. You can imagine a queue at fins place and him snarling, "feck off I'm rowing with an English man who didn't say what I said he said"
     
  4. He won't be there. I sent finm off for pizza.
     
    • Useful Useful x 1
  5. deep fried?


    [​IMG]
     
    • Face Palm Face Palm x 1

  6. [​IMG]
     
  7. I know I'll take a decent mass produced pepperoni over an art noveau, fancy-shmancy, global warming inducing, metro-pizza. I do know that.
     
  8. oh fuggin great, pizza, cheese. you know i cant touch cheese, do you never listen
    brw, i rarely listen to people that cant remain consistent or edit there posts after the fact. :upyeah:
     
    • Funny Funny x 2
  9. Whenever I get you to bring me non-dairy stuff, it's all nibbled and you blame it on the pine martens (poor little bastards).
     
  10. Is there a lot of flatulence also loz? dairy intolerance?

    What post do you think i edited fin, saying second place, could you show me it?
     
  11. I am intolerant of people who blame innocent pine martens or people being slippery with edits .... <hard stare> Or people who accuse people of being slippery pine martens. <hard stare>
     
  12. could you help fin find stuff? he's rubbish at it
     
  13. He finds rubbish, that isn't the same as being rubbish at finding things.

    <hard stare>
     
  14. 10tones of em., i dont think anybody bar one or two reads yer posts anymore, whats the point? you will only go back and alter them accordingly.
    you predicted massive gains and deffo hinted at a second place for the zoomers.
     
  15. <hard stare>

    I really have the stares at the moment, I need some tea and maybe a pizza.
     
  16. tea is for poofs. fact.
     
  17. I did say they were on the rise this is true but as your last comment shows, I never said they would be second.

    Holding the power card at 18% with 2 parties landlocked at around 40% is quite an achievement.

    Hurry up with the pizza fin, loz is doing that american syco look when they don't have a gun to hold for 5 minutes
     
  18. yes you did. as always, in various threads, in full noob spin.
     
  19. If there is any substance to this article, then maybe the EU are going to give Barnier the novel ability to negotiate rather than stonewall the UK? It's also interesting that The EU team are more challenged by Dominic Raab as he reads all the notes and comes to meetings fully prepared and familiar with the issues. I am concerned that too much power was handed to the EU with the Chequers concessions and perhaps they now view it as in their interest to make it work? I had more hope that Canada++ with Financial services rolled in was the best route to a deal that was good for all.

    The EU is considering plans to redraw Michel Barnier’s negotiating guidelines in a bid to make a Brexit deal more likely and stabilise Theresa May’s Government.
    EU leaders are due to meet in Salzburg, Austria later this month for an informal summit at which they will reportedly discuss a bid to break the Brexit impasse in a move characterised as a “save Theresa” operation.
    The Financial Times said ambassadors in Brussels had been told that the summit will see leaders discuss whether or not to issue new instructions to Mr Barnier, the bloc’s chief Brexit negotiator, amid UK concerns his approach so far has been too inflexible.
    It came as Steve Baker, a former Brexit minister, warned Mrs May that pursuing a Brexit deal based on her Chequers plan would result in the Conservative Party suffering a “catastrophic split”.
    Mr Baker, who quit his post over the Chequers plan, said Mrs May will face “a massive problem” at the Conservative Party’s annual conference in Birmingham later this month because of the scale of opposition to her strategy among Tory grassroots members.
    The coming months are likely to be the toughest yet faced by Mrs May as she struggles to secure a Brexit deal with Brussels while also fending off attacks from domestic rivals.
    The news that EU leaders are considering loosening Mr Barnier’s instructions in order to help do a deal will therefore be seen as a major boost for the Prime Minister.
    A senior EU diplomat told the FT that if the plan to redraw Mr Barnier’s negotiating guidelines is approved it would “serve as a sort of mandate to do the deal”.
    If the plan is agreed in Salzburg it would then be formally adopted when EU leaders next meet in October with a potential one-off Brexit summit following in November when both sides would hope to finalise a deal.
     
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