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Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 06:30 - Mar 22 by BanksterDebtSlave
"Asked how long an extension could be on offer, the European commission president, Jean-Claude Juncker, said: “Until the very end.”
The road is long....
EU have a history of bluff and bluster. I have said until I’m blue in the face that If we are to leave then we need to grow some balls. They realised last night that there is a real chance of a no deal and they have now said in a round about way that they will extend and extend. They are obviously crapping themselves on the no deal, if we had started the negotiations with no deal as a default who knows what positions we would be in now.
A lot stronger one that’s for sure.
“Hello, I'm your MP. Actually I'm not. I'm your candidate. Gosh.”
Boris Johnson canvassing in Henley, 2005.
Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 08:03 - Mar 22 by Lord_Lucan
EU have a history of bluff and bluster. I have said until I’m blue in the face that If we are to leave then we need to grow some balls. They realised last night that there is a real chance of a no deal and they have now said in a round about way that they will extend and extend. They are obviously crapping themselves on the no deal, if we had started the negotiations with no deal as a default who knows what positions we would be in now.
Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 08:03 - Mar 22 by Lord_Lucan
EU have a history of bluff and bluster. I have said until I’m blue in the face that If we are to leave then we need to grow some balls. They realised last night that there is a real chance of a no deal and they have now said in a round about way that they will extend and extend. They are obviously crapping themselves on the no deal, if we had started the negotiations with no deal as a default who knows what positions we would be in now.
A lot stronger one that’s for sure.
The EU don't want No Deal but the idea that they are just going to capitulate and give the UK everything it wants (especially as the UK doesn't actually know what it wants) is fanciful nonsense I'm afraid.
Don't confuse making last-minute concessions to member states with the treatment of a third country which the UK, in its wisdom, has decided to become. The power is all with the regional bloc.
No deal is orders of magnitude worse for the UK than the rest of the EU, it will be bad for Ireland but the country that will suffer the most will be the UK. It's not even an end state, geography means that we will continue to trade with other EU countries so we will have to work out the basis of doing so.
Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 08:03 - Mar 22 by Lord_Lucan
EU have a history of bluff and bluster. I have said until I’m blue in the face that If we are to leave then we need to grow some balls. They realised last night that there is a real chance of a no deal and they have now said in a round about way that they will extend and extend. They are obviously crapping themselves on the no deal, if we had started the negotiations with no deal as a default who knows what positions we would be in now.
A lot stronger one that’s for sure.
When parliament voted for article 50 they also voted to make no deal exit the default position if , as has happened, the deal is rejected .
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Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 08:26 - Mar 22 with 2087 views
Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 08:17 - Mar 22 by Steve_M
The EU don't want No Deal but the idea that they are just going to capitulate and give the UK everything it wants (especially as the UK doesn't actually know what it wants) is fanciful nonsense I'm afraid.
Don't confuse making last-minute concessions to member states with the treatment of a third country which the UK, in its wisdom, has decided to become. The power is all with the regional bloc.
No deal is orders of magnitude worse for the UK than the rest of the EU, it will be bad for Ireland but the country that will suffer the most will be the UK. It's not even an end state, geography means that we will continue to trade with other EU countries so we will have to work out the basis of doing so.
I never said they would give us all we want Steve.
“Hello, I'm your MP. Actually I'm not. I'm your candidate. Gosh.”
Boris Johnson canvassing in Henley, 2005.
Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 08:29 - Mar 22 by Herbivore
Although parliament has also voted to rule out leaving the EU without a deal. Something the PM seems to be completely ignoring.
But MPs and parliament is not above the law, we are ruled by law. A50 which parliament voted for put into law we're leaving on the 29th even with a no deal so unless they change the law it doesn't matter what MPs vote for, the law has to be changed which is why she cannot ignore a no deal even though MPs voted to rule it out.
If MPs had truly wanted it removed they should have voted to revoke A50.
The date is moving after last night so both the UK and EU will now need to amend their laws with that new date. But if nothing changes then we will be leaving with no deal on the new date.
Why do remainers struggle with the basic concept of we are ruled by law.
On a positive note if they didn't leave on that date MPs have broken the law so we could lock them all up with others who have broken the law, murderers, burglars etc.
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Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 09:00 - Mar 22 with 1993 views
Meanwhile the EU gives the UK another chance to come to its senses on 09:00 - Mar 22 by BloomBlue
But MPs and parliament is not above the law, we are ruled by law. A50 which parliament voted for put into law we're leaving on the 29th even with a no deal so unless they change the law it doesn't matter what MPs vote for, the law has to be changed which is why she cannot ignore a no deal even though MPs voted to rule it out.
If MPs had truly wanted it removed they should have voted to revoke A50.
The date is moving after last night so both the UK and EU will now need to amend their laws with that new date. But if nothing changes then we will be leaving with no deal on the new date.
Why do remainers struggle with the basic concept of we are ruled by law.
On a positive note if they didn't leave on that date MPs have broken the law so we could lock them all up with others who have broken the law, murderers, burglars etc.
They'll amend the law when necessary, don't you fret.
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