Far right making rumblings about a referendum.
https://next.ft.com/content/93...e6-9f2c-36b487ebd80a
Far right making rumblings about a referendum.
https://next.ft.com/content/93...e6-9f2c-36b487ebd80a
Replies sorted oldest to newest
To be fair we haven't gone yet.
It was amusing yesterday when Mrs Jer became embroiled in a long internet based spat with our MP.
It turns out that he wished to respect the view of the people. He didn't realise that a referendum isn't binding and that Parliament is sovereign. I do hope there is someone sensible behind the scenes sorting this out!
Garage Joe posted:To be fair we haven't gone yet.
It was amusing yesterday when Mrs Jer became embroiled in a long internet based spat with our MP.
It turns out that he wished to respect the view of the people. He didn't realise that a referendum isn't binding and that Parliament is sovereign. I do hope there is someone sensible behind the scenes sorting this out!
Very true. I think some people believed from the second the result came in we were out. Also I believe that the turmoil in the financial markets has helped reinforce peoples belief that we are already out.
Not if they've got any sense
If you have already seen this what I nicked off Facebook .............
So, let me get this straight... the leader of the opposition campaigned to stay but secretly wanted to leave, so his party held a non-binding vote to shame him into resigning so someone else could lead the campaign to ignore the result of the non-binding referendum which many people now think was just angry people trying to shame politicians into seeing they'd all done nothing to help them.
Meanwhile, the man who campaigned to leave because he hoped losing would help him win the leadership of his party, accidentally won and ruined any chance of leading because the man who thought he couldn't lose, did - but resigned before actually doing the thing the vote had been about. The man who'd always thought he'd lead next, campaigned so badly that everyone thought he was lying when he said the economy would crash - and he was, but it did, but he's not resigned, but, like the man who lost and the man who won, also now can't become leader. Which means the woman who quietly campaigned to stay but always said she wanted to leave is likely to become leader instead.
Which means she holds the same view as the leader of the opposition but for opposite reasons, but her party's view of this view is the opposite of the opposition's. And the opposition aren't yet opposing anything because the leader isn't listening to his party, who aren't listening to the country, who aren't listening to experts or possibly paying that much attention at all. However, none of their opponents actually want to be the one to do the thing that the vote was about, so there's not yet anything actually on the table to oppose anyway. And if no one ever does do the thing that most people asked them to do, it will be undemocratic and if any one ever does do it, it will be awful.
Clear?
I just heard on the radio that the EU say that Scotland cannot negotiate to stay in the EU as it is the UK who voted to leave. So, refendum number 2 on the way my Scottish friends
Didn't we already know that anyway?
Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Markets rise and fall all of the time, what we really need to see is a sustained period of stability. The pound could also do with regaining some of the ground lost.
velvet donkey posted:Enthusiastic Contrafibularities posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Markets rise and fall all of the time, what we really need to see is a sustained period of stability. The pound could also do with regaining some of the ground lost.
The banks gambled on remain EC. Hence bank stocks are down.
Still nowhere near doomsday.
It couldn't have happened to a nicer bunch
Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
It is, isn't it Rog?
Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
It is, isn't it Rog?
It's kind of funny.... though I want it to stop now Moonie It's certainly exposed politicians for the total chancers they are!
Roger the Alien posted:Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
It is, isn't it Rog?
It's kind of funny.... though I want it to stop now Moonie It's certainly exposed politicians for the total chancers they are!
At least two more years of this carp yet Rog
velvet donkey posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
Breaking news on Reuters is that the Solomon Isles are about to invade
That's nae bad Velvet. At least aliens haven't landed
Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
It is, isn't it Rog?
It's kind of funny.... though I want it to stop now Moonie It's certainly exposed politicians for the total chancers they are!
At least two more years of this carp yet Rog
Ah jeebus! I'm unplugging the tv
Roger the Alien posted:velvet donkey posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
Breaking news on Reuters is that the Solomon Isles are about to invade
That's nae bad Velvet. At least aliens haven't landed
As far as we know Rog
Roger the Alien posted:Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
It is, isn't it Rog?
It's kind of funny.... though I want it to stop now Moonie It's certainly exposed politicians for the total chancers they are!
At least two more years of this carp yet Rog
Ah jeebus! I'm unplugging the tv
Moonie posted:That's nae bad Velvet. At least aliens haven't landed
As far as we know Rog
Love it lol,
velvet donkey posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
Breaking news on Reuters is that the Solomon Isles are about to invade
Crikey! I'm off down the Co-op to stock up on single malt!
Roger the Alien posted:Moonie posted:That's nae bad Velvet. At least aliens haven't landed
As far as we know Rog
Love it lol,
Thought you would
The most interesting time since the Cuban missile crisis.
However the FT has risen a bit so I assume we won't really be leaving the EC. They'll probably make out we've left a bit but things will remain the same. The thicker end of the Brexit people won't realise!
Madame Arcati posted:velvet donkey posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
Breaking news on Reuters is that the Solomon Isles are about to invade
Crikey! I'm off down the Co-op to stock up on single malt!
Sounds like a damn good plan to me Madame
Garage Joe posted:The most interesting time since the Cuban missile crisis.
However the FT has risen a bit so I assume we won't really be leaving the EC. They'll probably make out we've left a bit but things will remain the same. The thicker end of the Brexit people won't realise!
What an excellent solution. You're right, of course! Thanks GJ
Madame Arcati posted:velvet donkey posted:Roger the Alien posted:Does anyone else agree this has been the strangest week [politically] they've ever known? Each day reading the headlines, it feels like April 1st
Breaking news on Reuters is that the Solomon Isles are about to invade
Crikey! I'm off down the Co-op to stock up on single malt!
velvet donkey posted:Thicker end of Brexit.
No a bad insult.
Well we don't believe that you can generalise Brexit peepil.
Garage Joe posted:The most interesting time since the Cuban missile crisis.
However the FT has risen a bit so I assume we won't really be leaving the EC. They'll probably make out we've left a bit but things will remain the same. The thicker end of the Brexit people won't realise!
Wonder if the thicker end of Remain will ....oh hang on, there weren't any
Baz posted:Garage Joe posted:The most interesting time since the Cuban missile crisis.
However the FT has risen a bit so I assume we won't really be leaving the EC. They'll probably make out we've left a bit but things will remain the same. The thicker end of the Brexit people won't realise!
Wonder if the thicker end of Remain will ....oh hang on, there weren't any
Garage Joe posted:The most interesting time since the Cuban missile crisis.
However the FT has risen a bit so I assume we won't really be leaving the EC. They'll probably make out we've left a bit but things will remain the same. The thicker end of the Brexit people won't realise!
Interesting theory. I wouldn't recommend running with it though, you might be very surprised
squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
Kaffs posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
Early days - Rome wasn't built in a day and all that.
squiggle posted:Kaffs posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
Early days - Rome wasn't built in a day and all that.
Oh I think there's a long way to go yet... and it's too early to feel comforted imo
Kaffs posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
We have to be careful about this FTSE 100 "recovery". Two-thirds of FTSE 100 stocks are still below last Thursday's position; one-third are more than 10% down and one-seventh (i.e. around 14 companies) are more than 20% down.
Today's increase is almost entirely down to a very small number of very large companies such as Shell, BP, BAT, Diageo, AstraZeneca, and GlaxoSmithKline. Significantly the FTSE 250 is still way down on Thursday: basically, the smaller you are, the more you've been hit.
Also - as Garage Joe and EC have pointed out - in the initial panic, a lot of people seemed to forget that we haven't actually left the EU yet: and won't officially for some time yet. That belated realisation has allowed time for the market to stabilize.
As I said on another thread a while back, the Brexit fallout "will go on for years". Short term market fluctuations don't mean a lot either way. Rapid stock market rises are halted by traders cashing in; rapid stock market falls are halted by traders taking the opportunity to buy stocks cheap. It looks like the latter is what happened today: basically the city traders went bargain-hunting.
It reminds me of the Dot-Com crash some years ago. Initially all tech stocks were hit badly, but then some clever traders realised that many of these companies weren't affected by the bubble at all, and were therefore able to buy up stable and valuable stocks such as IBM cheaply. I think that's what's happening here: the realisation that all stocks aren't equal. Those companies that aren't affected much by the EU and/or are big enough not to care are recovering, but smaller companies still need to be concerned.
Eugene's Lair posted:Kaffs posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
We have to be careful about this FTSE 100 "recovery". Two-thirds of FTSE 100 stocks are still below last Thursday's position; one-third are more than 10% down and one-seventh (i.e. around 14 companies) are more than 20% down.
Today's increase is almost entirely down to a very small number of very large companies such as Shell, BP, BAT, Diageo, AstraZeneca, and GlaxoSmithKline. Significantly the FTSE 250 is still way down on Thursday: basically, the smaller you are, the more you've been hit.
Also - as Garage Joe and EC have pointed out - in the initial panic, a lot of people seemed to forget that we haven't actually left the EU yet: and won't officially for some time yet. That belated realisation has allowed time for the market to stabilize.
As I said on another thread a while back, the Brexit fallout "will go on for years". Short term market fluctuations don't mean a lot either way. Rapid stock market rises are halted by traders cashing in; rapid stock market falls are halted by traders taking the opportunity to buy stocks cheap. It looks like the latter is what happened today: basically the city traders went bargain-hunting.
It reminds me of the Dot-Com crash some years ago. Initially all tech stocks were hit badly, but then some clever traders realised that many of these companies weren't affected by the bubble at all, and were therefore able to buy up stable and valuable stocks such as IBM cheaply. I think that's what's happening here: the realisation that all stocks aren't equal. Those companies that aren't affected much by the EU and/or are big enough not to care are recovering, but smaller companies still need to be concerned.
Thanks Eugene... totally agree. A week after the vote and realistically years away from 'exit' (IF it happens and I'm still hoping against hope it doesn't) is just a tad early to be smug in my opinion.
I don't want to be smug - I suspect when we go we all go together!
Kaffs posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
Yeah, but it and most of everything else has gone up to some degree.
Extremely Fluffy Fluffy Thing posted:Kaffs posted:squiggle posted:Just as an aside....
As predicted the FTSE 100 is now ABOVE its pre-referendum high...Armageddon postponed again...please check back again tomorrow!
Currency's got a way to go yet
Yeah, but it and most of everything else has gone up to some degree.
A very slight degree but to be fair everything is still very much up in the air... I don't think anyone can claim everything's ok until Brexit's happened and for some time after. A snapshot of the situation today means nothing really - as Eugene explains much better above. However, today's snapshot is having an effect on our business so I hope the currency starts to climb and things stabilise at a reasonable level. Then everyone can be a smug and patronising as they want.
I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Announced five minutes or so before the deadline.
I love the sound of breaking glass...
Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Yes , but at least it's a slightly more of a dignified transition than what is going on with the other side
Baz posted:Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Yes , but at least it's a slightly more of a dignified transition than what is going on with the other side
As dignified as he can be having realised he's got the result he didn't really want and doesn't want to go down in history as being the guy who pulled the trigger on the Brexit disaster and has now been stabbed in the back by the guy who already stabbed his own mate in the back to help him try to nick his job. Who says karma only gets you in the next life. Yes, though, slightly more dignified than what the Labour MPs are doing to Jezza.
Kaffs posted:Baz posted:Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Yes , but at least it's a slightly more of a dignified transition than what is going on with the other side
As dignified as he can be having realised he's got the result he didn't really want and doesn't want to go down in history as being the guy who pulled the trigger on the Brexit disaster and has now been stabbed in the back by the guy who already stabbed his own mate in the back to help him try to nick his job. Who says karma only gets you in the next life. Yes, though, slightly more dignified than what the Labour MPs are doing to Jezza.
I meant the transition as a whole , not just Boris per se
Baz posted:Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Yes , but at least it's a slightly more of a dignified transition than what is going on with the other side
It seems to me that both sides are forgetting to draw their guns before shooting themselves in theirs feet
Moonie posted:Baz posted:Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Yes , but at least it's a slightly more of a dignified transition than what is going on with the other side
It seems to me that both sides are forgetting to draw their guns before shooting themselves in theirs feet
So far the only person coming out of the whole shenanigans with any air of doing what he feels is right for anyone other than himself is Jeremy Corbyn. Can't be easy sticking to his guns when everybody (except the people who elected him) seems to hate him.
Kaffs posted:Moonie posted:Baz posted:Moonie posted:I have just heard that dear old Boris is no longer going to be in the running for Tory party leader?
Yes , but at least it's a slightly more of a dignified transition than what is going on with the other side
It seems to me that both sides are forgetting to draw their guns before shooting themselves in theirs feet
So far the only person coming out of the whole shenanigans with any air of doing what he feels is right for anyone other than himself is Jeremy Corbyn. Can't be easy sticking to his guns when everybody (except the people who elected him) seems to hate him.
I think there is a danger that one persons * sticking to his guns * can also be seen as another persons *just plain awkward* . Whatever the rights and wrongs of it ....once the dust settles ....he does have to take his MPs with him if he ever wants to lead the country . But he was never going to get my vote , so ......
Department of utter joy!!
On the radio this morning our hapless MP pledged his support for Boris!
one less wanker in the frame
I went off House of Cards for being too far fetched and frankly bonkers
I take it all back now!
What if Boris is playing the long game ie sitting out the chaos until whatever hapless sod makes an [ inevitable ] mess of things as next P.M.? Then he'll offer his services?
I get them all mixed up Is Theresa May the one who had the seccsy shoes?
Roger the Alien posted:I get them all mixed up Is Theresa May the one who had the seccsy shoes?
Yes
With friends like Gove .....
the reason why Boris isn't standing is because good old Rup doesn't like him
I saw the original when it was leaked...
email that was leaked.
âVery important that we focus on the individual obstacles and thoroughly overcome them before moving to the next. I really think Michael needs to have a Henry or a Beth with him for this morningâs crucial meetings.
âOne simple message: you MUST have SPECIFIC from Boris OTHERWISE you cannot guarantee your support. The details can be worked out later on, but without that you have no leverage.
âCrucially, the membership will not have the necessary reassurance to back Boris, neither will Dacre/Murdoch, who instinctively dislike Boris but trust your ability enough to support a Boris Gove ticket.
âDo not concede any ground. Be your stubborn best.
âGOOD LUCK.â
Yogi19 posted:Roger the Alien posted:I get them all mixed up Is Theresa May the one who had the seccsy shoes?
Yes
Knew it! Ta yogi
kattymieoww posted:one less wanker in the frame
Roger the Alien posted:Yogi19 posted:Roger the Alien posted:I get them all mixed up Is Theresa May the one who had the seccsy shoes?
Yes
Knew it! Ta yogi
You're welcome, Rog
Doesn't Gove's wife work for the Mail?
There's been so much back-stabbing and falling on swords going on that the House of Commons cleaners are going to have one hell of a job getting the blood out of the Axminster
Madame Arcati posted:There's been so much back-stabbing and falling on swords going on that the House of Commons cleaners are going to have one hell of a job getting the blood out of the Axminster
velvet donkey posted:Roger the Alien posted:I get them all mixed up Is Theresa May the one who had the seccsy shoes?
Yes
Easy there Velvet!!!
Madame Arcati posted:Doesn't Gove's wife work for the Mail?
yep, she sent the email to the wrong person
Dame_Ann_Average posted:Madame Arcati posted:Doesn't Gove's wife work for the Mail?
yep, she sent the email to the wrong person
mind, what the hell she was doing in melted faces emails is beyond me
I thought Irish politics was mad when Bertie Aherne said he'd no bank account and explained the source of his mystery dosh was a win on the horses.
We Irish now proudly hand the baton over....
Dame_Ann_Average posted:Madame Arcati posted:Doesn't Gove's wife work for the Mail?
yep, she sent the email to the wrong person
I can't stop smiling at that Dame
Roger the Alien posted:I thought Irish politics was mad when Bertie Aherne said he'd no bank account and explained the source of his mystery dosh was a win on the horses.
We Irish now proudly hand the baton over....
So far the only person coming out of the whole shenanigans with any air of doing what he feels is right for anyone other than himself is Jeremy Corbyn. Can't be easy sticking to his guns when everybody (except the people who elected him) seems to hate him.
I think there is a danger that one persons * sticking to his guns * can also be seen as another persons *just plain awkward* . Whatever the rights and wrongs of it ....once the dust settles ....he does have to take his MPs with him if he ever wants to lead the country . But he was never going to get my vote , so ......
So you're saying those MPs trying to oust him will deliberately vote against him out of spite despite the right and wrongs of the issue? If that's the case they're better out of positions of power surely?
Roger the Alien posted:Dame_Ann_Average posted:Madame Arcati posted:Doesn't Gove's wife work for the Mail?
yep, she sent the email to the wrong person
I can't stop smiling at that Dame
Update: Andrew Neil on This Week wondered was it a deliberate "mistake" then suggested another shady scenario, involving another player but I was too tired to recall who... David-Cunning-somebody-or-other?
Oh they're slippy
I never believed you can "accidentally" sent an email to the "wrong" person
There's more to this than meets the eye
Kaffs posted:So far the only person coming out of the whole shenanigans with any air of doing what he feels is right for anyone other than himself is Jeremy Corbyn. Can't be easy sticking to his guns when everybody (except the people who elected him) seems to hate him.
I think there is a danger that one persons * sticking to his guns * can also be seen as another persons *just plain awkward* . Whatever the rights and wrongs of it ....once the dust settles ....he does have to take his MPs with him if he ever wants to lead the country . But he was never going to get my vote , so ......
So you're saying those MPs trying to oust him will deliberately vote against him out of spite despite the right and wrongs of the issue? If that's the case they're better out of positions of power surely?
What I am really saying is that with 3/4 of his MPs supporting a vote for a no confidence in him , can he really garner enough support in parliament for what are essentially his far left policies ? Cos whether we like it or not it's easy to stick by your principles in opposition , it's quite another to uphold those principles once in power .....just ask the Lib Dems
How true is this?
I have just heard this on the radio...
Who actually was it who voted for us to join the EU or Common Market, as it was then?
Was it us the people or was it parliament ie MP's?
Damned if I can remember tbh
According to the radio it was parliament, MP's, if I have heard it correct. No promises there
So theoretically it would have to be parliament ie MP's voting to take us out whatever the Brexit vote was?
What if there is a general election before Article 50 is evoked and the resulting government decided it wanted to stay in?
Parliament is sovereign. It's their decision.
Garage Joe posted:Parliament is sovereign. It's their decision.
So Brexit doesn't necessarily mean Brexit yet then Joe?
At the risk of sounding like a cracked record.
Our parliament is sovereign, they could have decided to leave the EC two years ago if they wanted to. But the vast majority of MPs don't want to leave. If they had they would have left now.
The people are not sovereign, simply speaking they elect a government to take decisions on their behalf.
So there is all manner of messing about trying to retain the previous economic advantages whilst giving Brexit people the impression that we are leaving. Eventually our colleagues may lose patience, call a halt, and then we may really leave!!
I think the total chaos in both the main parties speaks quite a lot for us, as a country, having crossed a watershed towards a very different political climate. Time will tell.
I'm contributing much here but I just wanted to thank you all for posting because I find it very interesting reading
Dame_Ann_Average posted:
Thank you
Dame_Ann_Average posted:
Nice summing up
Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
Moonie posted:Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
* cough* ....I think you will find that's^^^^^ Madame , Moonie ,
Baz posted:Moonie posted:Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
* cough* ....I think you will find that's^^^^^ Madame , Moonie ,
Yes!
Baz posted:Moonie posted:Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
* cough* ....I think you will find that's^^^^^ Madame , Moonie ,
Free sex change
Sorry about that Madame
Moonie posted:Baz posted:Moonie posted:Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
* cough* ....I think you will find that's^^^^^ Madame , Moonie ,
Free sex change
Sorry about that Madame
That's all right, Moonie. I never felt a thing!
Thank Bog the Tories are in turmoil and been trolled by UKIP members.
It takes a bit of pressure off us!
i wish that we could all vote for that Andrea one!
Madame Arcati posted:Moonie posted:Baz posted:Moonie posted:Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
* cough* ....I think you will find that's^^^^^ Madame , Moonie ,
Free sex change
Sorry about that Madame
That's all right, Moonie. I never felt a thing!
Madame Arcati posted:Moonie posted:Baz posted:Moonie posted:Madame Arcati posted:Perhaps we could have a referendum to decide whether or not we should have another referendum.
Cunning plan or what?
Quite possibly the best suggestion to come out of this mess yet Joe
* cough* ....I think you will find that's^^^^^ Madame , Moonie ,
Free sex change
Sorry about that Madame
That's all right, Moonie. I never felt a thing!
Farage is gorn! .... what next?
... I feel like putting a spoiler warning with all these dramatic twists and turns. Tune in for our next exciting episode of The County's Gone Bonkers !
That's the second time he's gone.
Re Farages Brexit
Roger the Alien posted:
Merkel going after Juncker
Sprout posted:Merkel going after Juncker
They're worse than our lot... least they don't neck cognac for Breakfast.
Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
Is there a vaccination to counteract it Rog?
*feels a flounce coming on*
Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
Is there a vaccination to counteract it Rog?
*feels a flounce coming on*
Tie yourself down Moonie?
Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
It certainly is Rosie
Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
Is there a vaccination to counteract it Rog?
*feels a flounce coming on*
Rofl
Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
It certainly is Rosie
Roger the Alien posted:Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
Is there a vaccination to counteract it Rog?
*feels a flounce coming on*
Tie yourself down Moonie?
Phew! it's passed now Rog
Baz posted:Moonie posted:Roger the Alien posted:Baz posted:Roger the Alien posted:
A pandemic of flouncing, Baz !
Is there a vaccination to counteract it Rog?
*feels a flounce coming on*
Rofl
Access to this requires a premium membership.
Upgrade to VIP premium membership for just $25/year to unlock these benefits:
Ad-Free | Search Site | Start Dialogs |
Upload Photos | Upload Videos | Upload Audio |
Upload Documents | Use Signature | Block Members |
View Member Directory | Mark All Topics As Read | Edit Posts Anytime |
Post To Walls |