Ray Scully wrote: 24 Mar 2018, 18:02
barney wrote: 24 Mar 2018, 17:06
https://www.politico.eu/article/eu-lead ... n-council/
Hopefully a sensible deal can now be concluded that is mutually beneficial, with us as one of the EU's largest external trading partners, and them still having access to the financial clout of the City of London in return for reasonable access to their markets.
Wonderful! does this mean that the NHS will now get the £350 million a week, such good news.
I'm aware that you are posting such things with tongue in cheek Ray, because there was never such 'promise' as you well know. A good little wind up for some anyway
A very simple google search will tell anyone what the message on the bus actually said.
The Remoaniacs are now very much clutching at straws and any minor inconvenient message is very quickly jumped upon.
It really is getting quite embarrassing now, listening to the likes of Cable and Lucas.
They will look back in time and cringe.
Last week it was the Russians, then some Cambridge Data firm, then some whistle blower harping on about an over spend.
The inconvenient truth is the world hasn't ended. Millions are not on the dole. Inflation is not through the roof and the £ v $ is 1.41 today.
The day before the referendum it was $1.47 so not a major catastrophy by any standards.
The EU negotiating team have now accepted the result (unlike a few here) and are looking for the same as us. A mutually beneficial deal.
No more talk of punishments or isolation. Just a bit of pragmatism and an interest in getting the best deal for both sides of the table.
The only card that the Remainers have left now is to lobby for re-joining the EU at the next election in 2022.
We operate a parliamentry democracy in which the party with the most seats takes power.
Will any party have a manifesto lead to re-join the EU if elected?
Probably the LibDems and Greens.
Will Labour? Time will tell, but I guarantee one thing. If they did and were duely elected, do you think that the losing side would get as much airtime as the losing side have in this referendum?
I think not.
The bottom line is, it was a fair vote.
Leave narrowly won.
Remain narrowly lost.
Everything else is smoke and mirrors or 'phaff' as my old Mum used to say.