ChatterBank26 mins ago
Are There Benefits To Staying In The Eu
i would like to know, no link..
Answers
Whether or not anybody is ideologicall y committed to Brexit or not and to what degree is not really the point. This deal involves the UK leaving the EU in name only. It also jeopardises the integrity of the UK and threatens to tie the UK to a Treaty from which there is no escape clause (depending solely on the goodwill of the Euromaniacs to "allow" no doubt under...
12:07 Wed 05th Dec 2018
Two years ago, Nigel Farage said that the EU did not want any sort of deal. Britain was to be punished and humiliated "pour encourager les autres" as they say. We have seen their endless delaying tactics, and the "deal" they offer now leaves us powerless in a trap, at their pleasure.
We stood alone against European domination once before. Let's pull the plug - where's the Dunkirk spirit?
We stood alone against European domination once before. Let's pull the plug - where's the Dunkirk spirit?
"Are There Benefits To Staying In The EU"
Tony Benn (r.i.p.) didn't think so;
https:/ /www.ex press.c o.uk/ne ws/uk/1 055226/ eu-news -tony-b enn-alm ost-str angled- uk-deal -member ship-br exit-la test-sp t
Tony Benn (r.i.p.) didn't think so;
https:/
Yes, Emmie, these are indeed pivotal times. What I was trying to get across in a light hearted manner is that in the long term, we will be far better off outside the EU. There will be short term difficulties, and project fear mark two is doing a magnificent job just like last time.
Only one thing unifies all parties, together with leavers and remainers - the mantra "anything is better than no deal."
Forget the Irish problem - They manage quite well with the border they have at present. Southern Ireland desperately needs our market, and nobody is going to build a border. The reality of the situation will force a solution.
Only one thing unifies all parties, together with leavers and remainers - the mantra "anything is better than no deal."
Forget the Irish problem - They manage quite well with the border they have at present. Southern Ireland desperately needs our market, and nobody is going to build a border. The reality of the situation will force a solution.
Again, yes. I meant short term in the life of this country.
Nobody should want the "ever closer union", the EU army and the like.
De Gaulle made a speech when vetoing our application to join; his objection was that the UK had little in common with The EU or whatever it called itself at the time. He was right.
Pull the plug, call the bluff and let the EU carry on until the glorious federal state falls apart.
Nobody should want the "ever closer union", the EU army and the like.
De Gaulle made a speech when vetoing our application to join; his objection was that the UK had little in common with The EU or whatever it called itself at the time. He was right.
Pull the plug, call the bluff and let the EU carry on until the glorious federal state falls apart.