Ive just had a look at Buzzers opening post on this thread…
Well done, sir! Bet you never thought it would take this cours
Seconded
Plus cheers to Bewick & Ramone for keeping it running - we should have a reunion one day on neutral ground - Watford Gap Services ■■
Well i woke up this morning to Broken Britain , the place is a total mess , if this is what Brexit means we should have remained , oh wait a minute this is what the EU created. Get over it we’re outta here
Or meet outside Victory Mansions, near the MinTru building? Go for a drink at the Chestnut Tree Cafe?
Least I did live long enough we are out of the EU, start as we mean to go on " take the little fishy of the EU’s little dishy " 
Buzzer
Buzzer:
Least I did live long enough we are out of the EU, start as we mean to go on " take the little fishy of the EU’s little dishy "
Oh my!
The UK imports 70% of the fish we eat, and export 80% of what we catch. We eat white fish caught outside UK waters, and catch shellfish which we export for the higher prices paid for by others including the EU market.
It is an industry based on trade and free movement.
Franglais:
Buzzer:
Least I did live long enough we are out of the EU, start as we mean to go on " take the little fishy of the EU’s little dishy "Oh my!
The UK imports 70% of the fish we eat, and export 80% of what we catch. We eat white fish caught outside UK waters, and catch shellfish which we export for the higher prices paid for by others including the EU market.
It is an industry based on trade and free movement.
Maybe now we wont need to import as much fish just eat our own from our waters caught by our trawlers, your very quick with quoting figures you could have got a job within the EU machine but then I don’t think you are ever going to accept we are no longer a part of that Union,
Buzzer:
Franglais:
Buzzer:
Least I did live long enough we are out of the EU, start as we mean to go on " take the little fishy of the EU’s little dishy "Oh my!
The UK imports 70% of the fish we eat, and export 80% of what we catch. We eat white fish caught outside UK waters, and catch shellfish which we export for the higher prices paid for by others including the EU market.
It is an industry based on trade and free movement.Maybe now we wont need to import as much fish just eat our own from our waters caught by our trawlers, your very quick with quoting figures you could have got a job within the EU machine but then I don’t think you are ever going to accept we are no longer a part of that Union,
Do I like quoting figures? Well, yes, I make no apology for dealing in verifiable facts. You, or anyone can check up on them.
As a nation we eat whitefish, but our most valuable catch is shellfish. You suggesting that Sid and Eileen should order scallops with their chips on a Friday evening, instead of cod, ain`t very likely.
No, we arent part of the EU, as we once were, but thinking that we are no longer going to have substantial dealing with them is foolish. They are our biggest trading partners by far, and that aint gonna change in the next 11 months.
I agree it wont change in the next 11 months and if they are not too greedy then the trading will continue in 2021, both sides need each other to a degree but they are already saying they hold all the trump cards so a unified agreement wont come easy and I still believe we may still walk away with a no deal scenario at the end of this year, Buzzer
Buzzer:
I agree it wont change in the next 11 months and if they are not too greedy then the trading will continue in 2021, both sides need each other to a degree but they are already saying they hold all the trump cards so a unified agreement wont come easy and I still believe we may still walk away with a no deal scenario at the end of this year, Buzzer
Agreed that a “No Deal” is still possible.
We can both see that, but will obviously have differing views on the consequences of that.
Buzzer:
I agree it wont change in the next 11 months and if they are not too greedy then the trading will continue in 2021, both sides need each other to a degree but they are already saying they hold all the trump cards so a unified agreement wont come easy and I still believe we may still walk away with a no deal scenario at the end of this year, Buzzer
I think the arrogance of the EU will start to wilter now they realise Boris isn’t messing about. Farage put the Sky interviewer straighr back in her box when she tried her biased views on him. He said we joined a common market not a federal state which i think as been mentioned many times before on here
ramone:
Buzzer:
I agree it wont change in the next 11 months and if they are not too greedy then the trading will continue in 2021, both sides need each other to a degree but they are already saying they hold all the trump cards so a unified agreement wont come easy and I still believe we may still walk away with a no deal scenario at the end of this year, BuzzerI think the arrogance of the EU will start to wilter now they realise Boris isn’t messing about. Farage put the Sky interviewer straighr back in her box when she tried her biased views on him. He said we joined a common market not a federal state which i think as been mentioned many times before on here
+1 on Farage’s view,
The last person who tried to make a Federal Europe ended his days in a bunker in Berlin with a bullet in he’s head as the Russians advanced
Sent from my iPad using Tapatalk
Been out of this thread for a while, because, basically, it was the usual suspects making the usual (blinkered) views.
Why, and this is a serious question, are so many of you offering such blind devotion to the guy in No.10 wearing the clown shoes?
dexxy57:
Been out of this thread for a while, because, basically, it was the usual suspects making the usual (blinkered) views.
Why, and this is a serious question, are so many of you offering such blind devotion to the guy in No.10 wearing the clown shoes?
Probably for the same reason so many in Scotland have blind devotion to Miss Krankie
dexxy57:
Been out of this thread for a while, because, basically, it was the usual suspects making the usual (blinkered) views.
Why, and this is a serious question, are so many of you offering such blind devotion to the guy in No.10 wearing the clown shoes?
If he succeeds in banning all but tame reporters, then all views of No Ten’s doings will be blinkered, indeed.
They are already refusing to put ministers up on serious programmes.
How is this refusing democratic scrutiny allowed?
I don’t care which side of Brexit or left/right of party politics anyone is, is this democracy if politicians aren’t accountable?
What happens if any tactics used to win elections are deemed OK?
Edit. To be clear I condemn Corbyn’s Boycott of the BBC too.
Mazzer2:
dexxy57:
Been out of this thread for a while, because, basically, it was the usual suspects making the usual (blinkered) views.
Why, and this is a serious question, are so many of you offering such blind devotion to the guy in No.10 wearing the clown shoes?Probably for the same reason so many in Scotland have blind devotion to Miss Krankie
That’s not really and answer though, is it?
Some people like Nicola, some don’t, but at least she’s open to questions from everybody. She doesn’t dodge certain interviewers or hide in fridges.
I’m serious about Johnson, why such support for a clown that can can’t string two sentences together?
Anyone?
dexxy57:
Mazzer2:
dexxy57:
Been out of this thread for a while, because, basically, it was the usual suspects making the usual (blinkered) views.
Why, and this is a serious question, are so many of you offering such blind devotion to the guy in No.10 wearing the clown shoes?Probably for the same reason so many in Scotland have blind devotion to Miss Krankie
That’s not really and answer though, is it?
Some people like Nicola, some don’t, but at least she’s open to questions from everybody. She doesn’t dodge certain interviewers or hide in fridges.
I’m serious about Johnson, why such support for a clown that can can’t string two sentences together?
Anyone?
I think you are looking at this somewhat prejudiced to say he can’t string two sentences together is bollox he’s not everyone’s cup of tea by any means, but if you look at what else was on offer in the last election then he was perhaps the best of a bad bunch. Sturgeon may answer the questions presented to her but that doesn’t mean the answers are factual, her response in general is to blame Scotland’s woes on Westminster yet the areas where Scotland is underperforming, education and health are completely devolved. A friend of mine from Dundee who doesn’t support independence says it wouldn’t be a bad thing because then we would at least have to take responsibility for our ■■■■ ups instead of being able to wave the nationalist flag and blame the English.
On a wider note it is interesting as to how politicians are perceived by the other public in other countries, throughout BREXIT remainers have said what a statesman Leo Varadkar is yet in Ireland he is the most unpopular leader since the Republic was formed he found it easier to bash the UK than to sort out Ireland’s problems and that is going to result in him getting the boot this weekend, it would be interesting to see how Sturgeon would fare running an independent Scotland without being able to fall back on the blame Westminster excuse
Mazzer2:
I think you are looking at this somewhat prejudiced to say he can’t string two sentences together is bollox he’s not everyone’s cup of tea by any means, but if you look at what else was on offer in the last election then he was perhaps the best of a bad bunch. Sturgeon may answer the questions presented to her but that doesn’t mean the answers are factual, her response in general is to blame Scotland’s woes on Westminster yet the areas where Scotland is underperforming, education and health are completely devolved. A friend of mine from Dundee who doesn’t support independence says it wouldn’t be a bad thing because then we would at least have to take responsibility for our ■■■■ ups instead of being able to wave the nationalist flag and blame the English.
On a wider note it is interesting as to how politicians are perceived by the other public in other countries, throughout BREXIT remainers have said what a statesman Leo Varadkar is yet in Ireland he is the most unpopular leader since the Republic was formed he found it easier to bash the UK than to sort out Ireland’s problems and that is going to result in him getting the boot this weekend, it would be interesting to see how Sturgeon would fare running an independent Scotland without being able to fall back on the blame Westminster excuse
Fair enough, some good points there.
As for Johnson though, he seems to just about get by when he’s got a script, and sticks to it.
When asked an unexpected question, however, his default response is either gibberish, or answering the question he was HOPING to be asked.
I don’t think he even listens to the questions, he just spouts nonsense about ‘A Great Deal’, an ‘Oven Ready Deal’, ‘Taking Back Control’, nothing specific, just endless ‘Make Britain Great Again’ nonsense.
The part of the Deal that concerns Northern Ireland particularly confuses me. It seems to be just a series of contradictions between Johnson and the EU about whether there will be extra tariffs and paperwork involved.
If only we had a resident, knowledgable, finger on the pulse driver from N. Ireland on here who isn’t afraid to bluntly tell us what’s what.
Oh well . . .