Cite?

 

Hypocrisy much? :rolleyes:

Hypocrisy much? :rolleyes:

 

He knows the sources exist. He can't counter them, so says that and then runs off like Dominick Cummings.

Hypocrisy much? :rolleyes:

 

Not really - if I am to be pressed for sources, I also have the right to ask them of others.

And then you mever comment. You flee from the facts like a true Tory brexshitter.

And then you mever comment. You glee from the facts like a true Tory brexshitter.

 

You throw around abuse like this, then wonder why your posts are censored?? :rolleyes:

Am I wrong though? Any comments on said material?

You throw around abuse like this, then wonder why your posts are censored?? :rolleyes:

Any chance of you saying which parts of EU employment law you object to?

Not really - if I am to be pressed for sources, I also have the right to ask them of others.

 

I would say yes, really. :)

 

If you are going to take others to task over not providing sources it doesn´t look particularly great on you when you quite often don´t provide them yourself, no? :unsure:

Edited October 14, 20195 yr by mald487

Any chance of you saying which parts of EU employment law you object to?

 

That's one of the least worst aspects of EU law.

That's one of the least worst aspects of EU law.

That’s not what you said last week. Still, what other EU laws do you find so objectionable? We’re still waiting for examples.

From RTE's John Connelly.

 

Two well-placed sources have confirmed that UK negotiators will bring forward a new text when they meet European Commission negotiators in Brussels this morning.

 

Boris has had negotiations with Arlene Foster overnight to bring the DUP on side.

Edited October 15, 20195 yr by Freddie Kruger

Come on let there be a deal that Boris can get passed on Saturday. Fingers crossed. Signs that a deal close to May's will get through the Commons this time as MP's want to avoid No Deal and another Referendum.

 

The past few days a lot of politicians, all who were previously dead against the May deal, now saying they'd vote for his new deal, overlooking the similarities. Given plenty of the tory rebels voted for the deal last time, plus there will probably be more Labour rebels voting for it just to 'get it done'.

Edited October 15, 20195 yr by Freddie Kruger

It's not happening. Sorry. Mwaa.

It's not happening. Sorry. Mwaa.

 

 

Well at least our Prime Minster is working 24 hours a day and even missing his sleep to try and get a deal and bring about the will of the people.

 

I call that dedication to the job.

The same extremely lazy man who shut down parliament, couldn't be bothered with his column until a few hours before every week as the establishment get gifted columns by the one party state media as par course, and shut down parliament? The same man who fled on holiday when he promised to lie down in front of bulldozers?

 

God why are tou so BRAINWASHED?! You fall foe all of Cummings' spin!!!!

The only dedication he has is to himself. Remember the last deal, which was Mad May's deal with the backstop SCRIBBLED OUT?! So much professionalism. So much energy. So much non-lazy. So much care.

The same extremely lazy man who shut down parliament, couldn't be bothered with his column until a few hours before every week as the establishment get gifted columns by the one party state media as par course, and shut down parliament? The same man who fled on holiday when he promised to lie down in front of bulldozers?

 

God why are tou so BRAINWASHED?! You fall foe all of Cummings' spin!!!!

 

 

Okay I get you don't like him. :D

 

I think you and others here are going to have to accept that we'll be leaving the EU soon even if it's not on 31st. There's light at the end of the tunnel. Hopefully a new year dawns outside the EU.

Edited October 15, 20195 yr by Freddie Kruger

From BBC News:

 

 

 

Ex-foreign secretary Jeremy Hunt said while he hoped an agreement could be reached and the necessary legislation passed to implement it by 31 October, it would be "very difficult" given how little time was left.

 

He told BBC Radio 4's Today that an extension of a "few days" might be acceptable to many Conservatives as it would make clear "the end was in sight".

 

But leader of the House of Commons Jacob Rees-Mogg said legislation required to ratify any agreement would be "relatively easy to pass" if MPs agreed to a deal on Saturday.

 

He suggested the mood was changing in Parliament and after more than three years of disagreement and rancour "everyone is desperate to finish this".

 

"The votes are now there for a deal," he said. "There is just a mood in the country that we want to get on with this and politicians have to be sensitive to that mood."

 

He warned ex-Conservative MPs reportedly considering forcing the PM to ask for a delay in order to enshrine the withdrawal deal in law, saying they would be seen as blocking Brexit.

 

 

Spin. Why arr you copy and pasting this pro-government spin and lies? God sake.

Spin. Why arr you copy and pasting this pro-government spin and lies? God sake.

 

For the same reason you post the Marxist version... :lol: