Another new Brexit thread

  • Thread starter Thread starter Ric
  • Start date Start date
Status
Not open for further replies.
Fuck me @Chippy_boy castigating Corbyn for his lack of principles whilst at the same time supporting Johnson and the Tory Party !

Hypocrisy is the word I believe.

Spoiler, I am well aware that Corbyn is a leaver and will never vote for him as I've told 3 Labour activists in the past 2 days (we have a council election)
 
Coatigan said:
Boris is going to push fora 12th Dec GE on monday. If EU grant a longer extension tomorrow, as expected, could all fall into place for him.
Click to expand...
Surely there's no way the EU will grant another extension why would they, I've read loads of times on here they don't need us in anyway shape or form. the German motor industry have been on to Angela and told her the car markets declining anyway whats losing 1 in 7 of every car we make as long as we show them rebel Brits.
 
One thing with brexit it has opened my eyes even more how much they are all a bunch of slime balls ALL of them in it for themselves and the majority dont give two fxuks about is peasants. All there bank accounts are packed full of dosh and never will go short with there Massive pensions! Cant stand any of the fcukers.
 
dave_blue12 said:
Fuck me @Chippy_boy castigating Corbyn for his lack of principles whilst at the same time supporting Johnson and the Tory Party !

Hypocrisy is the word I believe.

Spoiler, I am well aware that Corbyn is a leaver and will never vote for him as I've told 3 Labour activists in the past 2 days (we have a council election)
Click to expand...
Forgive me, but I don't remember me standing as a candidate to be Prime Minister.
 
Chippy_boy said:
I must confess to feeling rather smug about the whole thing. Back in 2015/16 I was very undecided about the whole affair (I'll dig out the posts at some point). Then by the time the referendum came I was very much decided on Remain, and that belief only hardened as the months and years went by. I was one of the most passionate Remainers on here, as you will know.

But now having had my "road to damascus" moment and switched sides again, I feel strangely liberated and I can genuinely see the argument from both sides. I still think overall, Brexit is really bad idea, but I am fully reconciled to it. Yes, I will be worse off, but I am no longer stressed by it. It is what it is and we just have to make the most of it. There will be problems for sure, but yes, there will actually be some upsides. I'll get to try chlorinated chicken. Yum yum :-) I can't think of many others. Cheap jeans perhaps. I'll look for positives wherever I can find them.
Click to expand...
We're here for you, buddy.
 
Chippy_boy said:
Going for the "tit" option then? I might have guessed. Here, I'll help you. (I've posted this before, BTW):

  • Jeremy Corbyn voted for Britain to leave the European Economic Community (EEC) in the 1975 European referendum.
  • Jeremy Corbyn opposed the creation of the European Union (EU) under the Maastricht Treaty – speaking and voting against it in Parliament in 1993. During the 2016 referendum campaign, Left Leave highlighted repeated speeches he made in Parliament opposing Europe during 1993.
  • Jeremy Corbyn voted against the Lisbon Treaty on more than one occasion in Parliament in 2008.
  • In 2010, Jeremy Corbyn voted against the creation of the European Union’s diplomatic service.
  • Jeremy Corbyn voted for a referendum on Britain’s membership of the EU in 2011 (breaking the Labour whip to do so).
  • In 2011 Jeremy Corbyn also opposed the creation of the EU’s European Stability Mechanism, which helps members of the Euro in financial difficulties. (This vote is a good example of how Corbyn votes with hardcore Euro-sceptics. Only 26 other MPs joined him in voting against, and in their number are the likes of right-wing Euro-sceptics such as Peter Bone, Douglas Carswell, Bill Cash, Ian Paisley Junior and John Redwood.)
  • Jeremy Corbyn opposed Britain’s participation in the EU’s Banking Authority in 2012.
  • In 2016 his long-time left-wing ally Tariq Ali said that he was sure that if Corbyn was not Labour leader he would be campaigning for Britain to leave the EU, whilst his brother Piers Corbyn also said that Jeremy Corbyn was privately opposed to Britain’s membership of the European Union.
  • Jeremy Corbyn went on holiday during the 2016 referendum campaign and his office staff consistently undermined the Remain campaign. He refused to attend a key Remain campaign launch and also attacked government ministers for publicising the Remain case, saying they should also have promoted arguments in favour of Leave vote. The Director of the Remain campaign, himself a Labour member and candidate, said, “Rather than making a clear and passionate Labour case for EU membership, Corbyn took a week’s holiday in the middle of the campaign and removed pro-EU lines from his speeches”. During the referendum campaign, Leave.EU highlighted Corbyn’s attacks on Europe made in 1996.
  • The day after the European referendum in 2016, Jeremy Corbyn called for the immediate invocation of Article 50 – the two-year notice to leave the EU – much quicker than even Theresa May wanted.
  • In December 2016, Jeremy Corbyn voted in Parliament in favour of the UK leaving the EU and for the process to start no later than 31 March 2017.
  • Jeremy Corbyn three times voted in February 2017 in favour of the Prime Minister starting the process of leaving the European Union.
  • During the 2017 general election, the independent Channel 4 Factcheck service found very little difference between Jeremy Corbyn and Theresa May over Europe.
  • In the summer of 2017, Jeremy Corbyn opposed Britain remaining in the Single Market. He even sacked from his team Labour MPs who voted in favour of membership of the Single Market.
  • In 2018, Jeremy Corbyn said he would try to make Brexit go ahead even if Labour won a general election before it happened.
  • In February 2019, Jeremy Corbyn set out how he was ready to back Theresa May’s Brexit deal.
  • In March 2019, writing in the Daily Mirror, Jeremy Corbyn repeated his support for Brexit, saying, “I will continue to reach out to get a decent Brexit deal”.
Click to expand...

Yeah, but apart from that though :)
 
lust overlord said:
That poll must been taken in a mental institution,or in a pub where everyone was particularily pissed.
Click to expand...
Agreed

I do not believe it for one millisecond. There's a few knob heads about for sure, but to suggest a majority think like that is preposterous.
 
dave_blue12 said:
But you do defend the liar currently resident in no 10 and his party of liars at every opportunity whilst lambasting Corbyn for the same behaviour.

That makes you a one eyed hypocrite.

You are welcome.
Click to expand...

dpe-rruvsaevdgh.jpg
 
Chippy_boy said:
I must confess to feeling rather smug about the whole thing. Back in 2015/16 I was very undecided about the whole affair (I'll dig out the posts at some point). Then by the time the referendum came I was very much decided on Remain, and that belief only hardened as the months and years went by. I was one of the most passionate Remainers on here, as you will know.

But now having had my "road to damascus" moment and switched sides again, I feel strangely liberated and I can genuinely see the argument from both sides. I still think overall, Brexit is really bad idea, but I am fully reconciled to it. Yes, I will be worse off, but I am no longer stressed by it. It is what it is and we just have to make the most of it. There will be problems for sure, but yes, there will actually be some upsides. I'll get to try chlorinated chicken. Yum yum :-) I can't think of many others. Cheap jeans perhaps. I'll look for positives wherever I can find them.
Click to expand...
Yep, you’re really selling it.
Worse off, dodgy chicken, cheap jeans. Can’t wait.

Seriously, are there any positives?
 
Status
Not open for further replies.
Unread Posts

Don't have an account? Register now and see fewer ads!

SIGN UP
Back
Top