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View Full Version : May’s deal, no deal, or remain?


Withano
15-12-2018, 11:03 PM
In preperation of the referendum next week*, what would you vote for



*probs

LaLaLand
15-12-2018, 11:09 PM
**** didn't twig "refuse to vote" until I voted (lol).

But yeah that, or if I was forced, no deal.

reece(:
15-12-2018, 11:10 PM
Rihmain

Withano
17-12-2018, 07:03 PM
Ok but take it seriously this time because we gonn’ be voting

Twosugars
17-12-2018, 07:27 PM
remain in europe where we belong
thru thick or thin
work on a coalition to reform eu from within
the concept of eu is the only one that won't make europe a power playground for bigger players like russia, china or even us.

Underscore
17-12-2018, 08:11 PM
REMAIN!

joeysteele
17-12-2018, 08:30 PM
I haven't changed my mind even the tiniest bit.
I'd vote remain.

smudgie
17-12-2018, 09:53 PM
No deal for me.
Don’t like her wish washy so called deal.:shrug:

Brother Leon
17-12-2018, 09:57 PM
Remain. **** her deal and **** Brexit.

LaLaLand
17-12-2018, 10:03 PM
I still can't believe she agreed to pay all those millions of pounds to the EU to leave in the negotiations... When it WAS NOT NECESSARY for her to do so. We could have just left paying a fraction of that, if anything at all actually. Absolute doormat.

Scarlett.
18-12-2018, 12:14 AM
Remain, imagine all the things we could have done if the government wasn't clogged up with this pointless crap for the past few years.

Crimson Dynamo
18-12-2018, 09:13 AM
no deal

for the dramz

Nicky91
18-12-2018, 09:16 AM
no deal

for the dramz

:shrug: sad if you don't want what's best for the working class british people

chuff me dizzy
18-12-2018, 09:46 AM
No deal and walk away

Crimson Dynamo
18-12-2018, 09:55 AM
:shrug: sad if you don't want what's best for the working class british people

i dont you are right as they dont exist

user104658
18-12-2018, 09:56 AM
No deal and walk away

I don't think people realise what they're asking for when they say this, chuff. People would literally starve. There's this idea that because we've been this well off, modern, comfortable country that it's "impossible" for us to fall into eastern-european style poverty. It isn't impossible at all. We are not a self-sufficient nation. We do not have the farming capacity or natural resources to BECOME a self-sufficient nation or even close to it. We need free, open, local trade, and lots of it, whether that sits well or not... the idea that we can replace the EU trade area with imports from Commonwealth nations or emerging economies is ludicrous.

user104658
18-12-2018, 09:58 AM
i dont you are right as they dont exist

:bawling: My customers! What has happened to them?

Crimson Dynamo
18-12-2018, 09:59 AM
:bawling: My customers! What has happened to them?

lol

they dont work TS, dont lie

Nicky91
18-12-2018, 10:02 AM
i dont you are right as they dont exist

that you are upper class, same as that farage, rees-mogg they don't need to worry a thing with that ''no deal brexit''

middle class normal british people will suffer from that

Crimson Dynamo
18-12-2018, 10:07 AM
that you are upper class, same as that farage, rees-mogg they don't need to worry a thing with that ''no deal brexit''

middle class normal british people will suffer from that

middle class now?

why are you now targetting RileyH, Mock and Cherie?

:shrug:

Nicky91
18-12-2018, 10:08 AM
middle class now?

why are you now targetting RileyH, Mock and Cherie?

:shrug:

i'm not targetting anyone, i just have my sympathies for them, i am also middle class myself

Crimson Dynamo
18-12-2018, 10:30 AM
i'm not targetting anyone, i just have my sympathies for them, i am also middle class myself

well us upper ruling classes have no time for the lumpenproletariat

user104658
18-12-2018, 11:00 AM
lol

they dont work TS, dont lie

To be fair I wouldn't say there are many unemployed. Well, I guess there are if you count retired as unemployed, which it technically is I guess :think:.

LOTS of tradies and manual labourers though. And wee ladies who work in sandwich shops. They love their Irish Lotto, those sandwich ladies.

user104658
18-12-2018, 11:06 AM
Anyway, it's the middle classes that will be hit hardest. The people who are used to having SOME disposable income but already think they're "stretched thin" (you know, Lauren from next door who complains into her brand new iPhone about having no money whilst hauling herself into her 67 reg Landrover) ... who will most likely have to get used to a much more spartan existence of literally "putting food on the table". The £40k - £70k income range.

People who already have a basic budget are used to it.

Of course there are also plenty on £70k+ who will have to tighten their belts in the extreme because they won't have jobs at all when all of the bigger companies start making cuts and shifting their offices overseas :idc:.

Beso
18-12-2018, 01:35 PM
Anyway, it's the middle classes that will be hit hardest. The people who are used to having SOME disposable income but already think they're "stretched thin" (you know, Lauren from next door who complains into her brand new iPhone about having no money whilst hauling herself into her 67 reg Landrover) ... who will most likely have to get used to a much more spartan existence of literally "putting food on the table". The £40k - £70k income range.

People who already have a basic budget are used to it.

Of course there are also plenty on £70k+ who will have to tighten their belts in the extreme because they won't have jobs at all when all of the bigger companies start making cuts and shifting their offices overseas :idc:.

You are clutching at more straws than a wanking worzel gummidge

Cherie
18-12-2018, 01:44 PM
To be fair I wouldn't say there are many unemployed. Well, I guess there are if you count retired as unemployed, which it technically is I guess :think:.

LOTS of tradies and manual labourers though. And wee ladies who work in sandwich shops. They love their Irish Lotto, those sandwich ladies.

Josy?

Rob!
18-12-2018, 01:55 PM
Remain and I seriously worry about anyone who has witnessed this ****show for the past two years and still think that leaving is the best option.

Tom4784
18-12-2018, 03:03 PM
If another referendum were to happen, I'd vote remain as the government have shown us that they are too incompetent to handle it but if not, I can only hope the experience of it all will teach people a thing or two about being informed whilst voting, it's a hope in vain but still...

In all honesty, I'd be fine with leaving if we had a decent government in place. I think the current was has screwed up too much for this brexit attempt to work. I think it's better to put Brexit aside and have another referendum in a few years time when the government inevitably changes and we have a better chance at getting a good deal and not paying through the nose for no good reason.

Crimson Dynamo
18-12-2018, 03:43 PM
Remain and I seriously worry about anyone who has witnessed this ****show for the past two years and still think that leaving is the best option.

but we are still in the EU

we have not left

SO this all happened as part of the EU


:shrug:

reece(:
18-12-2018, 05:15 PM
Still saddens me remembering how strong the pound was before the referendum to now