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Brexit slowly becoming a Farce.


John Lambies Doos

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21 minutes ago, Crùbag said:

This:

 

I don't tink a comedian is the man to sort out our constitutional issues, ti be fair. Tea?

P.S. Ireland will be fucked as bad if not even more by a hard brexit. They have very few levers, other than the EU backing them over the border. They still need a free market to the UK mainland.

Edited by welshbairn
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8 hours ago, John Lambies Doos said:

Dara O'Briain is a bit of a c**t tbh. Quite happy to take the British pound but continually scathing of the culture. Couple yrs back I went to a show of his in Bray (his hometown); literally slagged Britain for 2hrs and then goes back to sucking the English boaby

Pretty much like many on here then, happy to take the British Pound but slags of UK and her past.  :whistle

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8 hours ago, Crùbag said:

This:

5bcf8ccc7d916_britishborderireland.jpg.40a195b1560fccca05dbdc1e5489a1a6.jpg

Does this mean that Ireland doesn't have inshore territorial waters or a 200 mile EEZ? This is excellent news for our beleaguered fishing fleet.

Cearly it is neither the british nor irish border as such, but the border between the UK and the Irish republic. Considering the press can't be fucked saying "leaving the EU" and have to say brexit instead, we got off lightly here, it could be borbeukirep.

loving the green and white colour scheme though. It really makes the point that this is witless drivel.

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11 hours ago, Henderson to deliver ..... said:

https://www.ft.com/content/f853b544-d6cb-11e8-a854-33d6f82e62f8

Looking forward to the Dunkirk type effort of hundreds of boats carrying food and medicine across the Channel.

That might work - providing the French keep back the hordes of customs officials/inspectors/bureaucrats back until we've got enough supplies across...

Edited by Jacksgranda
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10 hours ago, welshbairn said:

I don't tink a comedian is the man to sort out our constitutional issues, ti be fair. Tea?

P.S. Ireland will be fucked as bad if not even more by a hard brexit. They have very few levers, other than the EU backing them over the border. They still need a free market to the UK mainland.

I said that a long time ago. Brinkmanship of the highest order on both sides of leave/remain and both sides of the border.

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10 minutes ago, Jacksgranda said:

That might work - providing the French keep back the hordes of customs officials/inspectors/bureaucrats back until we've got enough supplies across...

Then it's just a case of sitting tight and showing that bulldog spirit until the American reinforcements of chlorinated chicken come in.

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11 hours ago, O'Kelly Isley III said:
16 hours ago, thisal said:
One slight flaw in that. London voted remain.

And so did Cambridge and several other English population centres, but the aggregated English vote was 'Leave'. I don't see a flaw.

I don't see any mention of Cambridge rule in that post.

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National Audit Office warn about  the potential impact of Brexit.

BBC report it.

Morons accuse BBC of scaremongering.

No you fucking arseholes they are reporting the views of a government department whose job it is to monitor and report on such things.

 

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12 hours ago, welshbairn said:

I don't tink a comedian is the man to sort out our constitutional issues, ti be fair. Tea?

P.S. Ireland will be fucked as bad if not even more by a hard brexit. They have very few levers, other than the EU backing them over the border. They still need a free market to the UK mainland.

Ireland,like everyone else will suffer from a hard brexit,but not nearly as much as the UK

Companies have already started moving jobs from London to Dublin

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If the border with the Republic of Ireland is the REAL sticking point here, why not just leave things as they are for the time being and agree an extended transitional period, until a practical solution can be resolved that works (the best it can) for both sides?
Will it mean that there will be a sudden influx of contraband into the U.K or a surge of non EU/EFTA Citizens attempting to cross the border unlawfully? I don’t think so. We’re talking about a single land border here, not *multiple bi-lateral agreements.
The same current checks on goods and people entering the U.K. via Ports and Airports in the Republic will continue, and the UK pays the ROI a fair contribution for maintaining them in the meantime.
For or against Brexit, things have to move pretty sharpish with March 29th fast approaching.
Is this simple suggestion unworkable as a temporary measure and fraught with other difficulties?
Genuine question.

(*As previously suggested by others, in the longer term, number plate recognition technology could be used to ASSIST with the continued flow of daily/regular border crossings at the main exchange points between Northern Ireland and the Republic; employment, local trade, shopping & leisure for example. Congestion charge & bridge toll operators seem to to be able to use ANPR across other parts of the UK without too much difficulty)

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1 minute ago, RedRob72 said:

If the border with the Republic of Ireland is the REAL sticking point here, why not just leave things as they are for the time being and agree an extended transitional period, until a practical solution can be resolved that works (the best it can) for both sides?
Will it mean that there will be a sudden influx of contraband into the U.K or a surge of non EU/EFTA Citizens attempting to cross the border unlawfully? I don’t think so. We’re talking about a single land border here, not *multiple bi-lateral agreements.
The same current checks on goods and people entering the U.K. via Ports and Airports in the Republic will continue, and the UK pays the ROI a fair contribution for maintaining them in the meantime.
For or against Brexit, things have to move pretty sharpish with March 29th fast approaching.
Is this simple suggestion unworkable as a temporary measure and fraught with other difficulties?
Genuine question.

There are an insane amount of gammony "WE VOTED TO LEAVE JUST GET ON WITH IT" folk in the country, who thought that we'd just walk away from the EU the day after the referendum.

Given that most of them will be Tories, the Government wouldn't survive extending the transition.

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There are an insane amount of gammony "WE VOTED TO LEAVE JUST GET ON WITH IT" folk in the country, who thought that we'd just walk away from the EU the day after the referendum. Given that most of them will be Tories, the Government wouldn't survive extending the transition.

 

The Government and the EU could be seen to be ‘getting on with it’ (the rest of the Brexit ‘deal’) if they were able/allowed to sensibly park the Northern Irish/ROI border question for an agreed period.

 

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1 minute ago, RedRob72 said:

The Government and the EU could be seen to be ‘getting on with it’ (the rest of the Brexit ‘deal’) if they were able to sensibly park the Northern Irish/ROI border question for an agreed period.

To sensible people, perhaps.

Not to the perma-seething, Brexity shouters.

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