bimble
floofy
You're right Smokeandsteam i am a defeatist, a pessimist, compared to you. I am more & more convinced that's what the dividing line really was, or at least some of it, remoaners are and were not the side of the optimists.
what's that saying about pessimists never being disappointed?You're right Smokeandsteam i am a defeatist, a pessimist, compared to you. I do think more and more that that's what the dividing line really was, or some of it, remoaners are and were not the side of the optimists.
The Unionists don’t want to lose their current power hence a refusal to participate in govt. They will never be happy with diminished power. Fuck them.I don’t see how it can be said the EU debate has been settled.
The Northern Ireland assembly isn’t working because some of them are pissed off with an EU issue, and the UK government is running with that pissed offness.
In the meantime a lot of ordinary life in that part of the UK is getting worse as a result.
Doesn’t look settled to me.
i think it would be ok if we were a bit more like sweden economically, for example, which is a country that exists, where people all the time vote for high tax in exchange for decent services, but thats no good cos its in the eu.You asked another three times but don’t want to answer your own question?
Truth in that but it's an immiserationist* position in practicefor me, the leftwing vote to leave was as i've said before more to provide the opportunity for something better to emerge. to put a stick in the spokes of business as usual. the notion that the political opportunities of brexit have all vanished is to me really foolish. the idea that everything has to be really quick puts me in mind of what zhou enlai said about significance of the french revolution, that it was too early to tell. and for me it's certainly too soon to see how everything here might play out over brexit. the tory party seems to be in something of a death spiral and their demise would be an event of really great importance. the now now now insistence of the remainers seems to me to be based on little of actual substance. the departure may have occurred but the game is still in play.
can you read? i said the word economically. You're not the argument i come here for, you do try hard but never hit the spot .The Eugenics and racism not a concern then?
Swedish structural racism would not bother you?i think it would be ok if we were a bit more like sweden economically, for example, which is a country that exists, where people all the time vote for high tax in exchange for decent services, but thats no good cos its in the eu.
the economic policies of the tory government have always been immiserationist, be they the policies of the cameron, may, johnson, truss or sunak administrations. brexit has not changed the tack they're on.Truth in that but it's an immiserationist* position in practice
*Good word I learnt on urban this month
It's objectively true and obvious that a hard Brexit was a Fuck Business immiserationist policythe economic policies of the tory government have always been immiserationist, be they the policies of the cameron, may, johnson, truss or sunak administrations. brexit has not changed the tack they're on.
that's hardly a change in direction.It's objectively true and obvious that a hard Brexit was a Fuck Business immiserationist policy
if you want to be honest you might acknowledge the longer term drive towards hardship for millions of public sector workers, not to mention so many people in the private sector.It is if you look on a graph
Left wing support for immiserationist positions is not new and can be justified, in fact I remember it being justified on here in 2015...
An honest take would acknowledge the fuck business, short term hardship effect.
and while you're at it, vote trumpNever mind. It'll turn round any day now. Just hope a little harder.
In the golden age of brexit fighting i am sure we had loads on the go at the same time but this is now the preserve of extremists and masochists only. Move along if thats not your scene.This 'crappy Brexit memes' thread has become the 'TLR Brexit rants' thread, didn't there used to be another one?
the bonfire of eu regulations that will make trade impossible since diverging from regulatory alignment would be a huge blunderYour argument is nonsensical. Give one example of where Brexit has allowed those ‘who wish to strip the UK down’ has actually occurred. By that I mean where has Brexit been used to ‘strip things down’….
Yes, it is a Tory Brexit and - leaving aside whose fault that is - our task is to make it a Brexit ground in rebuilding a national economy.
Correct.
Your least worst option?and while you're at it, vote trump
No, a joke.Your least worst option?
It’s a crap joke.No, a joke.
Did you vote to leave those as well?
It won’t make trade impossible. Capital likes to trade and finds a way.the bonfire of eu regulations that will make trade impossible since diverging from regulatory alignment would be a huge blunder
Tory is fucking idiot shockAustralia free trade deal a failure for UK, says George Eustice
George Eustice helped negotiate the free trade agreement with Australia while environment secretary.www.bbc.co.uk
In my view (though you didn't ask for it) THIS Brexit was a mistake, but it is what it is. An even bigger mistake would be to rejoin, and those who favour such an option should start being honest about what it would entail....Also going to find its not just the UK that's going to face austere few years, because there are a number of other factors at play....EU membership is far from a panaceawho is "the remain side" now, in your view, is it a handful of obsessive weirdos or is it the clear & growing majority of the country who now say they think brexit was a mistake? Just checking.
You'll be happy to provide evidence for all the above assertions I would hope because I saw a very recent poll that showed a majority of people in the UK thought leaving the EU was a mistake (only 52% but still a majority) and there are a number of polls going back further that all indicate that people want to rejoin:The former: a dwindling number of obsessive weirdos who view everything through the prism of Brexit.
The majority of the country recognise a) that a multiplicity of factors are at work b) that the structural economic problems that Britain faces pre-date Brexit and c) that the Tories have botched Brexit and Truss’ budget lit the fuse.
Most people recognise that the EU debate is settled and want an economic plan that improves matters. They don’t have a disabling confirmation bias. Unlike remainers.
Brexit wasn't some kind of natural phenomenon. And THIS Brexit is an ongoing mistake. The conversation ought to be about how to fix the problems it's caused. The idea that 'the EU debate is settled', as suggested upthread, is patently wrong. This relationship with the EU is a disaster and will need to be changed. Nothing is settled.In my view (though you didn't ask for it) THIS Brexit was a mistake, but it is what it is. An even bigger mistake would be to rejoin, and those who favour such an option should start being honest about what it would entail....Also going to find its not just the UK that's going to face austere few years, because there are a number of other factors at play....EU membership is far from a panacea
I get that, also get that a return to the same relationship UK had pre 2016 is impossible (not sure most people do). In the meantime the EU has challenges of its own to overcomeBrexit wasn't some kind of natural phenomenon. And THIS Brexit is an ongoing mistake. The conversation ought to be about how to fix the problems it's caused. The idea that 'the EU debate is settled', as suggested upthread, is patently wrong. This relationship with the EU is a disaster and will need to be changed. Nothing is settled.