Adisa
likes to take afvanadva wothowi doubt
We are going to take someone's rules and it looks like it will be Trump's.
If Trump loses the election this year, will there be enough time to negotiate a trade deal with the US?We are going to take someone's rules and it looks like it will be Trump's.
I doubt it. The people negotiating the deal are mainly civil servants and they don't really change. Any deal would need Congressional approval though.If Trump loses the election this year, will there be enough time to negotiate a trade deal with the US?
Let's imagine that if it is Bernie who wins the election, would he change the conditions of the deal?
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
I can't wait for these people to die
Tweet
— Twitter API (@user) date
That or him being heckled by a boy scout.Shouldn't it be Jim 'nick nick' Davidson?
He's forever condemned to have that phrase written when he's mentioned.
In December last year, Jim Davidson appeared in pantomime in Kent, England. In the first act, he asked the audience: ‘Do you know who I am?’ A 15-year-old boy scout, in uniform, shouted back, ‘Yes, you’re a fecking wanker!’ The audience roared; Davidson sulked. He even went in search of the offending heckler during the interval, to no avail.
Oh for sure. I bet he's on the phone to Pontins right now.He probably thinks it may be safe to bring back his hilarious Chalky voice.
After Brexit Day, you'll be putting his face through plasterboard.I want to put his face through drywall
Single sheet, non strapped, non EU reg approved but MADE IN BRITA-oh shit my TV just fell off the wall and crushed Percival.After Brexit Day, you'll be putting his face through plasterboard.
Katya AdlerHer on Brexitcast with the boots
Well said Rams.Ashamed to be British. What a pathetic, insular and ignorant country it is....
So Boris, where’s this great trade deal with the EU you’ve been harping on about? What about all the promises you made whilst doing the exact opposite of what you promised to do? What about the great British public?! Voting for Brexit out to improve prosperity and take back control? Of course the British public is well informed on the EU and xenophobia had nothing to do with wanting out. Imbeciles!
This sadly.Ashamed to be British. What a pathetic, insular and ignorant country it is....
So Boris, where’s this great trade deal with the EU you’ve been harping on about? What about all the promises you made whilst doing the exact opposite of what you promised to do? What about the great British public?! Voting for Brexit out to improve prosperity and take back control? Of course the British public is well informed on the EU and xenophobia had nothing to do with wanting out. Imbeciles!
Because of Brexit or because she's Scottish?I know a Scottish woman and she has been depressed all week.
Badum tsh!Because of Brexit or because she's Scottish?
She looks strong, I won't ask.Because of Brexit or because she's Scottish?
It's too early to say what direction we're heading in. But I think this is where Boris would like to go:Possibly an exercise in futility, but, for anyone out there who has a firm grasp of economics, trade policy, international relations, etc, can anyone explain what the potential upsides are to all this?
I think it's been fairly established by rather well informed individuals on what we have to lose because of Brexit, but does anyone have any thoughts on what could improve because of it? I'd like to think that there's at least a possibility that in the complexity of the situation that there's some things which conceivably could change for the better?
If we can pull it off, it's the only ray of hope I've found from Brexit.I watched this video about Johnson's Brexit plan:
(Great channel, for what it's worth. Well worth a subscription, imo.)
What are people thoughts on:
1. How accurately this reflects the Tory plan for post-Brexit Britain?
2. How likely it is to succeed?
Although I've been staunchly Remain the last few years, I'm rooting for the government to make Leave work. No sense in cutting off our nose to spite our face.
Extremely well put. My sentiment completely.Ashamed to be British. What a pathetic, insular and ignorant country it is....
So Boris, where’s this great trade deal with the EU you’ve been harping on about? What about all the promises you made whilst doing the exact opposite of what you promised to do? What about the great British public?! Voting for Brexit out to improve prosperity and take back control? Of course the British public is well informed on the EU and xenophobia had nothing to do with wanting out. Imbeciles!
Don't be an arse, you already know the answer. Nobody knows what Brexit is up here.Because of Brexit or because she's Scottish?
Yup, my feelings summed up too.Ashamed to be British. What a pathetic, insular and ignorant country it is....
So Boris, where’s this great trade deal with the EU you’ve been harping on about? What about all the promises you made whilst doing the exact opposite of what you promised to do? What about the great British public?! Voting for Brexit out to improve prosperity and take back control? Of course the British public is well informed on the EU and xenophobia had nothing to do with wanting out. Imbeciles!
Even if there are some upsides you still have the Tories in charge of delivering those and you can bet your bottom dollar they're more interested in their own wellbeing than that of the average person if given the choice.Possibly an exercise in futility, but, for anyone out there who has a firm grasp of economics, trade policy, international relations, etc, can anyone explain what the potential upsides are to all this?
I think it's been fairly established by rather well informed individuals on what we have to lose because of Brexit, but does anyone have any thoughts on what could improve because of it? I'd like to think that there's at least a possibility that in the complexity of the situation that there's some things which conceivably could change for the better?
One key industry that confounded Brexit gloom was the tech and AI industry which is going from strength to strength since the referendum.Possibly an exercise in futility, but, for anyone out there who has a firm grasp of economics, trade policy, international relations, etc, can anyone explain what the potential upsides are to all this?
I think it's been fairly established by rather well informed individuals on what we have to lose because of Brexit, but does anyone have any thoughts on what could improve because of it? I'd like to think that there's at least a possibility that in the complexity of the situation that there's some things which conceivably could change for the better?
I see Meghan Markle isn't there saying See Eu, fecking traitor, what would Diana say about it all?Sgt Johnson's Lonely Hearts Club Scam.
Does anyone feel similar ? Personally I don't but I've heard people talk about ''feeling european'' quite a lot over the last few years.Remainers are often not that comfortable talking about our identities as Europeans, but that doesn’t mean we don’t have them or feel them intensely at times like this. And when I think about what it means to me to be European, as well as profoundly English, I inevitably end up not with the EU flag or the day-to-day business of the Brussels institutions (touching as it was of Ursula von der Leyen to quote George Eliot on love as we were leaving), but a gut sense acquired in childhood that foreign isn’t frightening, and lives opened up to the world will be more exciting than ones shut away from it.
People who backed remain made and lost their case on more practical, hard-boiled economic arguments, steering clear of this muddier emotional territory. But as Britain reaches tonight’s point of no return from Brexit, it’s the deeper gut feelings that are bubbling up. The battle to stay in the EU was finally lost in December, but the debate about how we can stay European – how to keep the door open, preserve the social and cultural ties that bind, prevent Britain becoming a crabby and shrivelled country alienated from its own continent – needs blowing wide open.
Remainers are often not that comfortable talking about our identities as Europeans, but that doesn’t mean we don’t have them or feel them intensely at times like this. And when I think about what it means to me to be European, as well as profoundly English, I inevitably end up not with the EU flag or the day-to-day business of the Brussels institutions (touching as it was of Ursula von der Leyen to quote George Eliot on love as we were leaving), but a gut sense acquired in childhood that foreign isn’t frightening, and lives opened up to the world will be more exciting than ones shut away from it.
We're George Best and David Bowie Brexiters?Sgt Johnson's Lonely Hearts Club Scam.
I suspect Turing's main motivation for breaking the Enigma code was so that one day long after the Government that contributed to his death would facilitate leaving a political and trade union.We're George Best and David Bowie Brexiters?
I do feel European yes, or at least very fond of and comfortable with other European countries / cultures and their people. My Partner and her family is Greek, a lot of her family still live there, I work in a fantastic pan European company surrounded by French, Spanish, Italian and Germans on secondments. I deal with colleagues in Poland, Romania and Hungary and it's never even crossed my mind that I am anything different. Foreign isn't frightening, it's differences are exciting to me and always have been.Does anyone feel similar ? Personally I don't but I've heard people talk about ''feeling european'' quite a lot over the last few years.
Really interesting, only recently discovered Matthew Goodwin but like his analysis a lot. Thanks for sharing.