ChatterBank1 min ago
Fao Naomi
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ."The Government has released its assessment of what could happen if the UK leaves the EU without a Deal" - you forgot to add 'in a worst case scenario'.
In a worst case scenario I could cross the road and be killed, have a general anesthetic and die, get on a plane and crash etc etc etc....
Listening to a telephone guest and some callers this morning on the Nick Ferrari show on LBC, I've decided I'm going to cancel Christmas as it sounds as though by then we won't have any food, or drugs, interest rates will skyrocket so I won't be able to afford my mortgage, there'll be rioting (presumably food riots), a complete breakdown of society and we'll all be facing a dystopian future (I'm exaggerating to make a point...but you get the point).
I couldn't decide whether the doom mongering was laughable or just bedwettingly pathetic.
In a worst case scenario I could cross the road and be killed, have a general anesthetic and die, get on a plane and crash etc etc etc....
Listening to a telephone guest and some callers this morning on the Nick Ferrari show on LBC, I've decided I'm going to cancel Christmas as it sounds as though by then we won't have any food, or drugs, interest rates will skyrocket so I won't be able to afford my mortgage, there'll be rioting (presumably food riots), a complete breakdown of society and we'll all be facing a dystopian future (I'm exaggerating to make a point...but you get the point).
I couldn't decide whether the doom mongering was laughable or just bedwettingly pathetic.
What is there to argue about? Nothing.
I listed all these possibilities years ago and was told it was tripe, I was scaremongering.
Now the gov has released these as possibilities. So, i'm bringing Naomis attention to it.
What is there to argue about?
When they release a "best possible scenario" we can all read that together with tea and coco but for now this is what they've released.
Don't hate the player hate the game.
I listed all these possibilities years ago and was told it was tripe, I was scaremongering.
Now the gov has released these as possibilities. So, i'm bringing Naomis attention to it.
What is there to argue about?
When they release a "best possible scenario" we can all read that together with tea and coco but for now this is what they've released.
Don't hate the player hate the game.
At this point it should be clear that people who had a strong opinion on Brexit for the last three years will only have that position hardened by this. It shows the dangers of a No Deal exit; it shows that Project Fear is alive and well in government. Even if the Yellowhammer scenario comes to pass then it will still harden views: this shows up the sheer folly of leaving in the first place; this is the inevitable consequence of Remainer scheming to frustrate the will of the people.
Right now mostly I'm just curious about what was in Paragraph 15.
Right now mostly I'm just curious about what was in Paragraph 15.
Actually, no I'm not:
// 15. Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. ‘This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2,000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries. //
https:/ /metro. co.uk/2 019/09/ 12/yell owhamme r-15-re dacted- part-no -deal-b rexit-d ocument -say-10 727201
// 15. Facing EU tariffs makes petrol exports to the EU uncompetitive. Industry had plans to mitigate the impact on refinery margins and profitability but UK Government policy to set petrol import tariffs at 0% inadvertently undermines these plans. ‘This leads to significant financial losses and announcement of two refinery closures (and transition to import terminals) and direct job losses (about 2,000). Resulting strike action at refineries would lead to disruptions to fuel availability for 1-2 weeks in the regions directly supplied by the refineries. //
https:/
Meanwhile, Northern Ireland's High Court has ruled in favour of the government. Likely to go off to appeal over the weekend. Next week's Supreme Court case will be huge.
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/u k-north ern-ire land-49 676133
The fact that Courts are divided on this, I hope, shows that they are indeed impartial and doing their best to judge the cases impartially.
https:/
The fact that Courts are divided on this, I hope, shows that they are indeed impartial and doing their best to judge the cases impartially.
Come on danny, you must know I wasn't being serious when I was saying that the Scottish decision "counts double".
Also, the idea that it's Scottish politics influencing the decision is equally obviously nonsense. Scottish Law might be different, in a way that affected the decision, but Scottish politics is irrelevant.
Also, the idea that it's Scottish politics influencing the decision is equally obviously nonsense. Scottish Law might be different, in a way that affected the decision, but Scottish politics is irrelevant.