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  1. #76
    Veteran hater's Avatar
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  2. #77
    Veteran velik_m's Avatar
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    What are you babbling about? Its time for Corbin to take charge. He leads the biggest party in europe and is most popular politician in last few years. Isnt it time to give him a chance? yes
    @ wanting to take charge just before the ship hits the iceberg, so you can take all the blame for the show and not win another elections for the next 20 years.

  3. #78
    Savvy Veteran spurraider21's Avatar
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    we're taking our country back!

  4. #79
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    @ wanting to take charge just before the ship hits the iceberg, so you can take all the blame for the show and not win another elections for the next 20 years.
    You think Tories would even let Corbyn take charge in better times??

    IMO this is Corbyns best change to take the lead. Hittingg an iceberg is basically his only chance in

  5. #80
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    Teresa May


  6. #81
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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    @ wanting to take charge just before the ship hits the iceberg, so you can take all the blame for the show and not win another elections for the next 20 years.
    Is rescinding Article 50 not an option?

  7. #82
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    Is rescinding Article 50 not an option?
    a few weeks ago, some EU mucky muck offered to let UK back out of Article 50

  8. #83
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    UK politician s are same as US. They will not lift a finger for brexit as American ones wont lift a finger on shutdown.

    The UK ppl will have to take to the streets and real pissed off for them re s to do anything wether its a new vote or exit.

    There is no way in they will cancel Brexit altogether as it would mean the streets will run red with blood

  9. #84
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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    Either way, is about to get real, right?

  10. #85
    non-essential Chris's Avatar
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    This is outstanding

  11. #86
    LMAO koriwhat's Avatar
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    This is outstanding
    it is and i'm not even a LOTR fan; i think i saw a total of 30mins of all of the LOTR trilogy. this is great though and totally depicts all our elites and who they truly are.

  12. #87
    non-essential Chris's Avatar
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    it is and i'm not even a LOTR fan; i think i saw a total of 30mins of all of the LOTR trilogy. this is great though and totally depicts all our elites and who they truly are.
    I've read the trilogy probably 5-6 times. Highly recommended reading - Tolkien created a whole world with different languages. It started off as a story that he wrote for his son at bedtime.

  13. #88
    🏆🏆🏆🏆🏆 ElNono's Avatar
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    Either way, is about to get real, right?

  14. #89
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    I've read the trilogy probably 5-6 times. Highly recommended reading - Tolkien created a whole world with different languages. It started off as a story that he wrote for his son at bedtime.
    I read d hobbit not lotr

    Hobbit was awesome and I was in some deep when I read it. Lets just say I read it all in one sitting

  15. #90
    non-essential Chris's Avatar
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    I read d hobbit not lotr

    Hobbit was awesome and I was in some deep when I read it. Lets just say I read it all in one sitting
    It was actually required reading our senior year. I had already read it about 4 times to that point

  16. #91
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    Is rescinding Article 50 not an option?
    Not with this parliament and there is no time for new elections until the deadline. Why else do you think May has been dragging this out? There are only two realistic options: May's deal (which is not even really a deal - it's basically only a deal about how things will be handled in transition while we negotiate the actual deal) or no deal (and many MP are rooting for this ty option).

    Even if the Brits take the deal on the table, it's not really certain the actual deal will go through - it still needs to be approved by all the EU members - which is why there is no time to add anything to the deal or renegotiate new terms - the deal needs to go through various parliamentary procedures across all of EU.

  17. #92
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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    March 29th is the deadline, it's pathetic how unprepared the UK is for separation

    There's not much time left to do anything. The period of transition may tend to deliver harmonization with EU rules in the short term, i.e., compliance by the UK.

  18. #93
    Veteran velik_m's Avatar
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    Brexit has always been first and foremost about U.K. politics. And in this respect, neither May's defeat nor her victory have changed anything. The Conservative Party has a burning desire to stay in power, and the Labour Party has an equally burning desire to seize power. For both of them, this is far more important than what form Brexit takes. The leaders of both parties have shown that they will use any means at their disposal to get what they want, including risking a no-deal Brexit: Corbyn’s stated intention to try to force an early General Election by voting down every deal the Government proposes raises the risk of no-deal Brexit just as much as May’s attempt to run the clock. Each is now calling the other’s bluff. Meanwhile, Parliament is split into factions that cannot agree on anything, and the lunatic fringe is once again issuing ridiculous proposals.
    https://www.forbes.com/sites/frances.../#23da64501f2c

  19. #94
    dangerous floater Winehole23's Avatar
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  20. #95
    Veteran velik_m's Avatar
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    The Labour Party is haemorrhaging members amid a growing backlash over Jeremy Corbyn’s stance on Brexit, according to party insiders.

    At the height of Corbyn’s popularity following the general election in 2017, Labour was considered the “largest party in western Europe” with more than 500,000 members.

    In recent months, however, it has lost up to 150,000 members, according to three sources within the party. It is estimated that up to 100,000 are not up to date with their subs and enrolment has slumped to around 385,000.
    https://www.thetimes.co.uk/article/1...lash-nvt8fgwfs

  21. #96
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    March 29th is the deadline, it's pathetic how unprepared the UK is for separation

    There's not much time left to do anything. The period of transition may tend to deliver harmonization with EU rules in the short term, i.e., compliance by the UK.
    English say that they are always "muddling through", no smarts, no planning, everything seat of the pants, last-minute, and the results show it.

    Muddling through this time is going to have disastrous results, if the pundits are predicting accurately.

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