E U. Should we stay or should we leave.

[barry luxton]

Phone, on 09 Oct 2017 - 18:37, said:

All

 

Those who prefer "exit". A position statement on Mrs. May please.

 

Our news is very conflicting without any "documentation" in either direction - stay or leave.

 

Phone

not so fast phone, first of all there are remainiacs who are attempting to instil on all the advantages of pushing the opposition foreword as the ones who the e u would like to see in the driving seat. Errrm this guy, 15 months ago wouldn't even acknowledge corbyn as fit enough to run the party let alone the country. And May has previously told corbyn he runs a protest while she runs the country. anyway for those with sort memory and to the benefit of the e u manderins here is a reality check

 

 

http://www.independent.co.uk/voices/keir-starmer-brexit-jeremy-corbyn-vince-cable-single-market-a7915626.html

 

 

And btw phone, May has repeatedly told all her position on brexit and that hasn't changed. Out is out. Clear? Out of the political e u tit and it's demands, she has bent over backwards to offer the e u manderins friendship and co-operation to be snubbed by the e u negotiators and their intransigence at every turn, where is their invoice.

 

 

 

And

 

https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/uk/2017/03/peter-mandelson-slams-jeremy-corbyn-and-keir-starmer-not-acting-national

Edited October 9, 2017 by barry luxton

[corydoras]

https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/staggers/2016/10/7-brilliant-arguments-theresa-may-once-made-against-brexit

A long time ago a Man met a Satyr in the forest and succeeded in making friends with him. The two soon became the best of comrades, living together in the Man's hut. But one cold winter evening, as they were walking homeward, the Satyr saw the Man blow on his fingers.

"Why do you do that?" asked the Satyr.

"To warm my hands," the Man replied.

When they reached home the Man prepared two bowls of porridge. These he placed steaming hot on the table, and the comrades sat down very cheerfully to enjoy the meal. But much to the Satyr's surprise, the Man began to blow into his bowl of porridge.

"Why do you do that?" he asked.

"To cool my porridge," replied the Man.

The Satyr sprang hurriedly to his feet and made for the door.

"Goodby," he said, "I've seen enough. A fellow that blows hot and cold in the same breath cannot be friends with me!"

[Phone]

Barry,

 

Your position on BREXIT is clear. It is the same as the majority of UK voters. My question may have been to simplistic.

 

""""""Prime Minister Theresa May made clear in a speech she delivered to parliament that she hoped her EU partners would make proposals at a new round of talks opening the way to the next stage of negotiations, saying “the ball is in their court”.""""""

 

""""May is desperate to try to regain some of her authority and refocus on talks to unravel 40 years of union after a speech at her party conference last week, marred by a repetitive cough, a prankster and a stage malfunction, left her weaker than ever.""""

 

""""She has so far fought off attempts to unseat her by critics already angry over an ill-judged election when she lost her governing Conservatives’ majority. But her weakness has opened the door for many in the party to challenge her Brexit strategy with just 18 months to go before Britain leaves the EU.""""

 

The question I'm asking you - "is the UK majority have confidence in Mrs. May or is she burdened with a war on two fronts. One within her own political party and one with the EU?" Will she last to see the exit through?

 

I have no doubt the exit will occur.

 

Phone

 

I'd like your AN opinion (as well as others).

[chesters1]

I wouldnt trust an MP to empty my bedpan ,what will happen will be a polititions view of brexit ,which is far different to what i wish for

 

At the moment it seems to revolve around the 'rights' of foreigners living here not the rights of those living here already,we determine rights not foreigners!

Edited October 9, 2017 by chesters1

[Phone]

Chesters1,

 

Why can I not get an answer? Will Mrs. May be Prime Minister when Brexit is complete?

 

I've ask "what time is it"? For some reason I'm being told how to make a watch

 

Phone

[chesters1]

I dont know the masses have no control over such things ,tomorrow she could be sitting in the back row with another idiot running a sinking ship

Unfortunately i think the population no longer have the get up and go to force brexit through if a remain policy become the outcome ,all we can do is wait 5 years to show disproval and we have no control of what any party does once in power its not a democracy in which the masses tell the government what to do unlike america the government bully boys have the guns not us to threaten them

Edited October 9, 2017 by chesters1

[barry luxton]

Phone, on 09 Oct 2017 - 19:54, said:

 

""""May is desperate to try to regain some of her authority and refocus on talks to unravel 40 years of union after a speech at her party conference last week, marred by a repetitive cough, a prankster and a stage malfunction, left her weaker than ever.""""

 

""""She has so far fought off attempts to unseat her by critics already angry over an ill-judged election when she lost her governing Conservatives’ majority. But her weakness has opened the door for many in the party to challenge her Brexit strategy with just 18 months to go before Britain leaves the EU.""""

 

The question I'm asking you - "is the UK majority have confidence in Mrs. May or is she burdened with a war on two fronts. One within her own political party and one with the EU?" Will she last to see the exit through?

 

I have no doubt the exit will occur.

 

Phone

 

I'd like your AN opinion (as well as others).

 

 

Here's your answer in short phone, look at the reaction following corbyn's jest.

 

http://www.express.co.uk/news/uk/864238/Brexit-news-UK-Theresa-May-speech-Jeremy-Corbyn-House-of-Commons-video-Labour-Party

[barry luxton]

good news indeed.

 

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/business-41564655

[chesters1]

https://www.newstatesman.com/politics/staggers/2016/10/7-brilliant-arguments-theresa-may-once-made-against-brexit

 

A long time ago a Man met a Satyr in the forest and succeeded in making friends with him. The two soon became the best of comrades, living together in the Man's hut. But one cold winter evening, as they were walking homeward, the Satyr saw the Man blow on his fingers.

"Why do you do that?" asked the Satyr.

"To warm my hands," the Man replied.

When they reached home the Man prepared two bowls of porridge. These he placed steaming hot on the table, and the comrades sat down very cheerfully to enjoy the meal. But much to the Satyr's surprise, the Man began to blow into his bowl of porridge.

"Why do you do that?" he asked.

"To cool my porridge," replied the Man.

The Satyr sprang hurriedly to his feet and made for the door.

"Goodby," he said, "I've seen enough. A fellow that blows hot and cold in the same breath cannot be friends with me!"

It just means the satyr cannot see the prospect of two sides to an argument voiced by the man

IE brexit is good and its also bad only an idiot or satyr would only insist on one or the other as true

 

A company selling sun cream would love the satyr they can say using their cream makes you lovely and brown then hiding the fact you may still get cancer

Edited October 10, 2017 by chesters1

[Huge_Vitae]

Chesters, I would have thought the 'man' would show through demonstration, the basis of the science that, blowing on your hands and blowing on your porridge can have opposite effect by the same cause.

 

But, since the story was 'a long time ago' perhaps the 'man', who is probably a Scot because he is eating porridge, doesn't have access to google so he can prove his superior intellect to others on multiple subjects with apparent ease.

 

But then, considering the satyr is a mythical creature from a distant belief in gods, it would probably have a little effect.

 

In order to preserve his friendship the 'man' should probably have said that Goldilocks, the Goddess of porridge had made it so with magic, they could happily preserve their friendship, they could go about their lives with carefree abandon, provided the man's belief in imaginary friends did not cause harm to others.