ChatterBank5 mins ago
Is The May's Deal Worse Than The Status Quo?
I watch Jeff Taylor most evenings, he is a trained lawyer and UKIP supporter, occasionally he says things like "in my opinion", but mostly he deals in straight-forward facts.
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Khandro. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.Here is my prediction. It will probably turn out to be wrong but this is how I see it right now.
I think the UK is heading for a “No Deal” Brexit. At this point, I think it's almost inevitable. Whatever “deal” the EU offers us in the next few weeks is unlikely to get a majority vote in the Commons and with around 50 days to the deadline, the window of opportunity to secure a good deal for the UK is rapidly closing. The intransigence of EU politicians is so ingrained into the very fabric of that organisation that they're unlikely to come up with a reasonable deal until the eleventh hour. They are so used to being able to coerce member states into behaving exactly as they want them to behave that they simply cannot truly get to grips with the reality of this monumental rejection of their policies. I think I'm right in saying that there have now been 19 democratic votes in various member states that have objected to numerous treaties over the last few decades. All 19 democratic votes have been successfully overturned by forcing those individual member states to vote again and each time the EU has ultimately got the result it wanted by a combination of political intimidation and mainstream media [MSM] sponsored propaganda. These people are not familiar with the concept of losing; it is antithetical to their thinking process. They get their way by hook or by crook.
Until now... maybe.
I think that the EU will continue to fund “Remain” and “Vote Again” organisations both directly and through various shell companies and NGOs. They'll make a lot of noise and get a lot of traction in the MSM. The EU will remain largely intransigent until the eleventh hour when they will reluctantly come to the conclusion that “their” 39 billion Euros is disappearing over the horizon. Panic will set in and the concessions will be multitudinous.
But by then I think it will be too late. The hastily revised “deal” will be put to the Commons. It will lose – but not by much. A few days later, the 29th March will be upon us and we leave the EU with “No Deal”.
Then we're in uncharted waters.
I think the UK is heading for a “No Deal” Brexit. At this point, I think it's almost inevitable. Whatever “deal” the EU offers us in the next few weeks is unlikely to get a majority vote in the Commons and with around 50 days to the deadline, the window of opportunity to secure a good deal for the UK is rapidly closing. The intransigence of EU politicians is so ingrained into the very fabric of that organisation that they're unlikely to come up with a reasonable deal until the eleventh hour. They are so used to being able to coerce member states into behaving exactly as they want them to behave that they simply cannot truly get to grips with the reality of this monumental rejection of their policies. I think I'm right in saying that there have now been 19 democratic votes in various member states that have objected to numerous treaties over the last few decades. All 19 democratic votes have been successfully overturned by forcing those individual member states to vote again and each time the EU has ultimately got the result it wanted by a combination of political intimidation and mainstream media [MSM] sponsored propaganda. These people are not familiar with the concept of losing; it is antithetical to their thinking process. They get their way by hook or by crook.
Until now... maybe.
I think that the EU will continue to fund “Remain” and “Vote Again” organisations both directly and through various shell companies and NGOs. They'll make a lot of noise and get a lot of traction in the MSM. The EU will remain largely intransigent until the eleventh hour when they will reluctantly come to the conclusion that “their” 39 billion Euros is disappearing over the horizon. Panic will set in and the concessions will be multitudinous.
But by then I think it will be too late. The hastily revised “deal” will be put to the Commons. It will lose – but not by much. A few days later, the 29th March will be upon us and we leave the EU with “No Deal”.
Then we're in uncharted waters.
Evenin' VE.
There's been much talk in the MSM about extending the deadline for Article 50. The problem is that our politicians have voted into law that we leave the EU on the 29th March 2019. If they want to change that date they have to either vote to amend that law or vote to repeal it. I don't think either vote would get a majority. If no agreement is reached, we leave on the 29th with or without a deal.
Personally, I think “No Deal” is our best option at this point.
There's been much talk in the MSM about extending the deadline for Article 50. The problem is that our politicians have voted into law that we leave the EU on the 29th March 2019. If they want to change that date they have to either vote to amend that law or vote to repeal it. I don't think either vote would get a majority. If no agreement is reached, we leave on the 29th with or without a deal.
Personally, I think “No Deal” is our best option at this point.
TonyV - “... [do you] think there will be an 11th hour solution?”
No.
But I think there will be an eleventh hour proposed “deal” from the EU which will be infinitely better that the previous “deals” we've had. But, as I said previously, I think it will be too little, too late.
Of course, my tea leaves are just as accurate as everyone else’s...
No.
But I think there will be an eleventh hour proposed “deal” from the EU which will be infinitely better that the previous “deals” we've had. But, as I said previously, I think it will be too little, too late.
Of course, my tea leaves are just as accurate as everyone else’s...
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.