11-12-18, 12:47 PM
(This post was last modified: 11-12-18, 12:47 PM by tommyardin.)
BREXIT
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11-12-18, 12:53 PM
(11-12-18, 12:54 AM)mtread link Wrote:Quote: Way to go - remainers, great way to persuade leave voters to change their mind. People do not liked being talked down to by you or the EU and it will be reflected so in a vote.The only person on here accused of being racist was VNA :rolleyes and even that was a joke Than let me remind you. (19-11-18, 05:59 PM)mtread link Wrote: On your other point, obviously true, but reminds me of a phrase I've seen quoted - '' Not all Brexiteers are racist, but all racists are Brexiteers '' (05-12-18, 09:15 PM)VNA link Wrote: Oh and talking of fruitcakes, loonies and closet racists; (22-11-18, 11:02 AM)mtread link Wrote:And a reminder of a couple of propaganda posters for you.Quote: The venue holds 2000 and it was approximately 2 thirds full apparently.It was part of a tour of different venues and it was ticketed. I'd like to see how many remoaners had turned up to the London march if they'd had to pay to get in .Besides which you're always going to attract more remoaners to these things. They've more of a gripe and they desperately want to reverse the democratic decision.
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
11-12-18, 01:22 PM
Quote: One of the features writers on The Daily Mail is Alice Smellie. You'd have to change that wouldn't you?!. I can just imagine all the sniggering when asked...'Surname please?'.I always fancied Carol Smillie. Is that close enough? ![]()
11-12-18, 01:25 PM
Quote: Than let me remind you.Don't need reminding, and nobody on here has (seriously) been accused. As I said, I've not yet met a racist who voted Remain, but I've met and know lots of Brexiteers who are most certainly not racist. I think the fact that UKIP (the only party promoting Leave pre referendum) has appointed Stephen Yaxley Lennon (a known racist) as an advisor, indicates their latest direction.
11-12-18, 02:50 PM
That's finished them as far as I'm concerned. Beyond stupidity. It's almost unbelievable. Of all the people to appoint. You really couldn't make it up. Is this new leader some sort of plant, like a double-agent, working to destroy the party from inside out?. Madness.
11-12-18, 03:58 PM
What I am finding funny is the self - important news presenters getting ratty about being drowned out by the demonstrators now that they have set up their outdoor studio on collage green, they are attracting every kind of protest you can think of and not just brexit ones.
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
11-12-18, 04:47 PM
I think since Farage stood down it's been a disaster. A succession of unprofessional leaders. Not a patch on him. I disagree with him, but I admire him.
As to the demonstrators in Parliament Square, hilarious to see the longer and longer poles they are using to get their placards in shot :lol
11-12-18, 05:07 PM
(11-12-18, 04:47 PM)mtread link Wrote: I think since Farage stood down it's been a disaster. A succession of unprofessional leaders. Not a patch on him. I disagree with him, but I admire him.I think they have clearly studied the live transmissions and get the length and position just right. I want to see Kay Burliegh loose it and go down there and smack someone (she loves herself)
I don't do rain or threat there of. dry rider only with no shame.
Like yourselves I used to think Tommy Robinson was linked to racism but then I educated myself and stopped believing the propaganda and realised in fact it's nothing to do with racism. It's about an extreme ideology that belongs in the Stone Age that is the purge of modern society and a danger to our children's innocence and safety.
But again, it's the old racist label that prevents anyone wanting to be seen to be associated or supportive of a morally right cause. The reason they want him silenced goes much deeper than you can ever imagine. If you've ever heard of John Wedger, the police whistleblower, you may understand. If you want to understand what really is going on please take some time to watch these two links. The first is a speech at Oxford university where Tommy explains how the EDL was formed and why. A movement he has distanced himself from after it was hijacked by right wing extremists which of course some were probably racists. I'm not saying I agree with everything but the fact remains that there is an Islamic culture problem in this country that needs to be open for discussion so that it can be addressed. Putting reporting bans on anything the establishment doesn't want the public to know just goes to show how information managed we all are in this country. The second is the international tribunal where John Wedger lays bare the complete corruption that is our establishment and police service. Watch and make your own minds up before you start screaming racist at everything and everyone you don't agree with or understand. Sorry... https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pTklfGY3fmk
11-12-18, 06:22 PM
(11-12-18, 04:47 PM)mtread link Wrote: I think since Farage stood down it's been a disaster. A succession of unprofessional leaders. Not a patch on him. I disagree with him, but I admire him. Theres something to admire a bout a man whouses his own money for a cause he passionately belives in. I think his loss from the stage has highlighted the complete absence from our political scene of Statesmen. There are none now. The Labour Party is not what is once was, taken over by the middle classes and just waiting the opportunity to rid itself of its current leader, whence all the old Blairites will crawl out from under the stones. You mark my words. Perhaps the loss of statesmen can be attributed to our membership of the Eu, since we have become just one of a club twenty eight on the world stage, unable to shape our own destiny, control our own economy, control our own borders. If it is to be a hard Brexit, then bring it on, the British people have faced hard times before. If it is to be a hard Brexit, then let us do our utmost to ensure that its as hard as it can be for those who have sought to put us at a disadvantage for expressing a desire to leave their organisation. The next time the Europeans need our help to save them from themselves, we should consider turning away and maintaining our links and relations with those free nations who share our views, our standards, our history. The world is bigger than the EU, evolving, nations emerging. The Chinese recognise it, filling spaces we vacated. We face challenges in the not too distant future as the climate may be changing with adverse impacts affecting our daily lives. Water companies will need to invest significant sums to ensure continuity of supplies nationwide, we may require nationalisation as the privatised companies are unlikely to be willing to divert profits to do so. Similar action may well be required in the power generation field. The EU does not approve of state owned enterprises, seeing them as distorting internal markets. Its unlikely the Prime Minister will be able to offer Parliament enough to secure the current Brexit Agreement in January, a second referendum is likely to create unrest on the streets unseen since the thirties. A hard Brexit now appears the likely outcome
11-12-18, 06:28 PM
(11-12-18, 06:22 PM)agricola link Wrote: [quote author=mtread link=topic=24678.msg288777#msg288777 date=1544543224] Theres something to admire a bout a man whouses his own money for a cause he passionately belives in. I think his loss from the stage has highlighted the complete absence from our political scene of Statesmen. There are none now. The Labour Party is not what is once was, taken over by the middle classes and just waiting the opportunity to rid itself of its current leader, whence all the old Blairites will crawl out from under the stones. You mark my words. Perhaps the loss of statesmen can be attributed to our membership of the Eu, since we have become just one of a club twenty eight on the world stage, unable to shape our own destiny, control our own economy, control our own borders. If it is to be a hard Brexit, then bring it on, the British people have faced hard times before. If it is to be a hard Brexit, then let us do our utmost to ensure that its as hard as it can be for those who have sought to put us at a disadvantage for expressing a desire to leave their organisation. The next time the Europeans need our help to save them from themselves, we should consider turning away and maintaining our links and relations with those free nations who share our views, our standards, our history. The world is bigger than the EU, evolving, nations emerging. The Chinese recognise it, filling spaces we vacated. We face challenges in the not too distant future as the climate may be changing with adverse impacts affecting our daily lives. Water companies will need to invest significant sums to ensure continuity of supplies nationwide, we may require nationalisation as the privatised companies are unlikely to be willing to divert profits to do so. Similar action may well be required in the power generation field. The EU does not approve of state owned enterprises, seeing them as distorting internal markets. Its unlikely the Prime Minister will be able to offer Parliament enough to secure the current Brexit Agreement in January, a second referendum is likely to create unrest on the streets unseen since the thirties. A hard Brexit now appears the likely outcome [/quote] Good post. No concessions Mrs May can secure from the EU (and she'll be lucky to get anything at all) will ever be enough for the fanatical Remainers. Only a complete reversal of Brexit will satisfy them.
11-12-18, 07:02 PM
(11-12-18, 03:58 PM)fazersharp link Wrote: What I am finding funny is the self - important news presenters getting ratty about being drowned out by the demonstrators now that they have set up their outdoor studio on collage green, they are attracting every kind of protest you can think of and not just brexit ones.The only ones I ever hear over Huw Edwards are Remainiacs demanding Brexit be overturned. I suspect that's exactly why the BBC are interviewing out there.
11-12-18, 07:35 PM
Quote:Oh and talking of fruitcakes, loonies and closet racists; Well first of all you are again quoting me out of context. The context is; Quote:Well has anybody seen Nigel recently? I couldn’t believe it yesterday when I saw the short report on the BBC concerning his resignation from UKIP. Apparently over some little prick called Stephen Christopher Yaxley-Lennon being taken on by UKIP as an ‘advisor’.Stephen Christopher Yaxley-Lennon isn’t just a mere repugnant racist, but he is in fact a fascist. The fruitcakes, loonies and closet racists is a well known quote from David Cameron. So yes UKIP is out of the closet, and I’m afraid I fail to see what is racist about calling racists racist.
11-12-18, 08:06 PM
Quote:A nation belittled and treated with contempt by the rest of EuropeOh dear oh dear, the poor old UK being bullied by the other 27. Yup they have all united together to bully us. It’s all their fault. Nothing to do with us, as one of the main architects of the EU, suddenly spitting the dummy out and wanting to walk away. And of course, we are demanding no penalty and the fully benefits of the EU whilst tearing up our contribution. The UK in short wants to have it’s cake and eat it. The whole thing is embarrassing. The UK is making a fool of itself on the European and international stage. We are fast becoming a joke, and a joke with no government. As for the options. Well one of the options being touted is the Norway deal, which we are told is still on the table - European Free Trade Association (Efta). But it’s looking increasingly unlikely – Norway is looking to find a way of blocking us. According to Heidi Nordby Lunde, a leading Norwegian politican, allowing Britain into a Norway style deal with the EU is like having an Quote: “abusive partner spiking the drinks and inviting them to a Christmas party”.She goes on to say that it isn’t in Norway’s interest to have Britain as partners in their deal; Quote:“I think you would mess it all up for us, the way you have messed it all up for yourselves”So it’s not just the EU that is loosing it patience with us. A great many countries round the globe think we have lost the plot – and the truth is we have. We are seen as the petty little villain no-one wants to be in the same room with. Meanwhile Tory MP Priti Patel suggested that reports that there could be food shortages in Ireland come a NO DEAL BREXIT should have been used a leverage against Dublin during negotiations over the backstop. How low can we sink?
11-12-18, 08:10 PM
Ach time fae some funnies;
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11-12-18, 08:10 PM
![]() (11-12-18, 08:06 PM)VNA link Wrote:Quote:A nation belittled and treated with contempt by the rest of Europe
12-12-18, 01:17 AM
Farage is at least an honourable man. When he got what he campaigned for he stood down.
Stephen Waxy-Lemon is a racist criminal c*nt who should be locked up and the key thrown away.
12-12-18, 10:15 AM
Confidence vote in May's leadership tonight. NO second referendum. |
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