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Brexit

Is there anyone who supports May’s actions yesterday?

34 replies

Bearbehind · 11/12/2018 19:51

So much for taking back control.

We’ve given it to one power crazy lunatic who would rather drive us over a cliff edge than admit this is a fucking joke.

Can anyone defend yesterday’s actions?

OP posts:
Bearbehind · 13/12/2018 08:38

Can we get on with the Negotiations again.

Er, no.

When will Leavers understand that the negiotiations on the WA are done.

Even TM doesn’t think they can be reopened,she’s just looking for ‘reassurances’

It’s this deal, no deal or no Brexitl

OP posts:
lljkk · 13/12/2018 08:51

So the lesson is, Remainers have to threaten even Bigger and Uglier riots than Leavers. Then we'll get our way. Simples!

1tisILeClerc · 13/12/2018 08:58

{With one sad and pathetic girl guide trying to see the whole damn mess through, crying herself to sleep every night.....}
That says so much about it all, the pointless waste of goodwill and a hell of a lot of money to gain less than nothing. The damage to our children's futures.

1tisILeClerc · 13/12/2018 09:01

The WA is not a 'deal' as such but it provides a path for a smooth exit.
The UK government are to blame entirely for failing to engage with the process. The EU wanted the UK to stay, but not if they are going to destroy the EU from within.

Peregrina · 13/12/2018 09:08

That twat reese mogg, I was listening to him last night saying she should resign because a third of her party have no confidence in her.

And of those who voted in the Referendum almost half voted for Remain, but we have been told to shut up, we lost, get over it. So why doesn't he do the same? His party voted by their rules, that's democracy, what doesn't he understand? It's the one thing I will applaud Theresa May for - getting one over on Rees-Mogg.

Ifailed · 13/12/2018 09:20

Because it's the fucking civil servants who negotiate it.

Then that's the fault of their political masters. David Davis, the then Brexit Secretary, spent 4 hours in meetings with the EU.

I've been involved in contract negotiations, nowhere near as complex as Brexit, and whilst we've employed specialists to help out, at the end it was me who was responsible for the outcome - so I spent time and effort!
There's an emerging theme with Brexiters, it's always someone else's fault.

Bluntness100 · 13/12/2018 17:38

There's an emerging theme with Brexiters, it's always someone else's fault

Huh? I'm a remainer.

And if you think that five hundred page agreement was negotiated in a few visits to Brussels or eu countries and a few hours work, you're sadly mistaken, that's been a full time job for a large number of people, for the last two or so years.

Bodoni · 16/12/2018 08:22

Late to this discussion, sorry. I found the following interesting, it rings true to me. Posted last year by migration lawyer Simon Cox who sees May’s motivation as “look like a fighter” - “IMO, May has always put 'having a fight' above 'making effective decisions & policies'. She fears the end of fighting” he says.

twitter.com/simonfrcox/status/859822978841944064

Bodoni · 16/12/2018 08:25

And this in case you missed it - order-order.com/2016/07/02/read-full-article-pulled-telegraph-pressure-may-campaign/

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