In or Out- the EU referendum mega thread

That is all.

I wonder, has Corbyn played a blinder? He has voted against the EEC/EU at every opportunity over the entirety of his parliamentary life, and yet has become a Remainer whilst leader of the Labour party without actually fighting for Remains cause.

If he is now ousted as leader could he say that his job is done?

No, I think you’ll find the vote was to leave.

Stanley Knife:

Carryfast:
Watching the BBC’s content anyone would think that remain had won it.

My sentiments exactly. The mood is so downbeat. The bias is ridiculous.

Seems like more a case of the whole remain agenda being in denial and not wanting to let go possibly even arguably to the point of ignoring a democratic decision.On that note how difficult would it have been to request an interview with Kate Hoey on the coverage as to how she would like to see Labour’s future direction and leadership.

Article 50 should be left until we have a semblance of policies to put to the EU - made by people who actually believe in being out of the system.

Patience cf, patience. :wink:

I agree that it’s all a bit annoying with the BBC, as it is very much broadcast as a somber occasion…

These muppets only have themselves to blame, Dodgy Dave didn’t return with anything work a toss from his meeting with other EU leaders, and those EU leaders chose not to give anything. So they should all stop crying in to their cornflakes this morning and accept they they all gambled, and they all lost!

■■■■ it up buttercups! :grimacing:

I’m just curious, do you think there will be a renaissance of british international hauliers, Mr.Monk?

Stanley Knife:
Article 50 should be left until we have a semblance of policies to put to the EU - made by people who actually believe in being out of the system.

Patience cf, patience. :wink:

I agree that this shouldn’t be rushed, we have what we want, let’s not ■■■■ it up…

milodon:
I’m just curious, do you think there will be a renaissance of british international hauliers, Mr.Monk?

:laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing: :laughing:

Stanley Knife:
I wonder, has Corbyn played a blinder? He has voted against the EEC/EU at every opportunity over the entirety of his parliamentary life, and yet has become a Remainer whilst leader of the Labour party without actually fighting for Remains cause.

If he is now ousted as leader could he say that his job is done?

His plan doesn’t seem to make much sense.They already had an idea that the Labour vote was ( rightly and luckily for us ) turning away from a Europhile position.But the Party was still tying itself to its failed old Europhile agenda in that regard.Everything points to him putting Federalist ideology above country and national interest.When his electorate was thankfully backing the opposite position big time.Which is the total opposite situation to what faced Shore and Benn etc in 1975.On that note 40 wasted years and what if and if only and a Labour Party which seems to have learn’t nothing. :frowning:

Stanley Knife:
Article 50 should be left until we have a semblance of policies to put to the EU - made by people who actually believe in being out of the system.

Patience cf, patience. :wink:

Isn’t that all part of the 2 year gap period ?.While waiting just extends that period much longer. :bulb:

Evil8Beezle:

Stanley Knife:
Article 50 should be left until we have a semblance of policies to put to the EU - made by people who actually believe in being out of the system.

Patience cf, patience. :wink:

I agree that this shouldn’t be rushed, we have what we want, let’s not [zb] it up…

On the other side of the coin it gives the Europhiles on all sides of the spectrum time to regroup and influence proceedings to the point where we end up an EU member in all but name.Which seems to be the case now watching the BBC coverage of remainers in denial refusing to give way and admit defeat.While blaming their leaders for failing to ‘convince’ the electorate.On that note cutting our ties sooner rather than later can only help to stop their obvious plans.While the more we delay the stronger they will get.Bearing in mind that when the boot was on the other foot they took us in with immediate effect. :bulb:

You really are a glass half full kind of guy CF! :laughing:

milodon:
I’m just curious, do you think there will be a renaissance of british international hauliers, Mr.Monk?

There will be if the pound stays weak. Just like the erm crash in the 90’s. Just heard from the boss that we’ve had a load of export work come on for early next week. Seems the Far East has been frantically buying cheap paper today…

The vast majority of EU member states want us to leave quickly, but Cameron’s resignation has scuppered that. Any incoming PM can state that Cameron wasn’t acting in the UK’s best interests as he was on the wrong side of the argument.

It is now up to the UK to present the policies that will form the basis of the UK exit. If Article 50 is enacted now we are only eating into our own time. Let’s get the foundations right before we put our notice in.

Carryfast:
Which seems to be the case now watching the BBC coverage of remainers in denial refusing to give way and admit defeat.

They just can’t let it go…

southwales-eveningpost.co.uk … story.html

The union has just proved why we need to leave. They showed what they think of the country outside of our government. Total contempt for the very people that pay for them, against our wishes. The government haven’t done anything yet, as far as the eu is concerned, nothing has changed from yesterday. But remain people still see no wrong with the whole federation. But did we really expect supporters of an undemocratic establishment to respect a democratic process :unamused:

WalesOnline:
President Barack Obama said the UK and EU will remain “indispensable partners” of the United States following the Brexit vote in the referendum.

He insisted the “special relationship” between the UK and Washington will endure - even though only weeks ago Mr Obama used a high-profile visit to London to warn that Britain would be at the “back of the queue” for a trade deal in the event of a Leave vote.

But in a statement issued by the White House following the historic referendum result Mr Obama said both the UK and European Union would remain “indispensable partners”.

:unamused:

Yes Reef, I’m sure that is only just the start of the backtracking! :grimacing:

Business doesn’t cut off its nose to spite its face…

OVLOV JAY:
There will be if the pound stays weak. Just like the erm crash in the 90’s. Just heard from the boss that we’ve had a load of export work come on for early next week. Seems the Far East has been frantically buying cheap paper today…

Considering the eastern european hauliers do still exist, UK may see a bump in export, but those exports will still cross La Manche on the backs of eastern trucks.