burneside
Articles 11 and 13 were today passed by the EU parliament, be prepared for big changes in the way the internet operates. The inventor of the internet, Britain's Tim Berners-Lee, has campaigned against these changes, so I would hardly describe it as "desperate".
The European Parliament is tomorrow voting on a proposal that would affect virtually every website, including this one . If the proposal passes it will be illegal to link to other websites without first obtaining permission, and possibly having to pay for the privilege of linking to the site. This transport blogger explains the situation: ...
I think our Westminster politicians have just become lazy after having the EU increasingly make more of our laws over the last four decades. Once we are out they will have to get used to working again.
@flo The day after the referendum you announced that you were deleting your account on this forum. What happened? flo 24 Jun 2016 08:46 This site has turned into a nasty toxic little place with no monitoring from the @webmaster. I do wonder if what some people on this board actually talk to people in real life in the same way or hide behind their profiles in order that ...
You left out Brexshitters, that's always a firm favourite used by Remoaners. And when all else fails they just resort to accusing Leavers of being a Russian bot.
So you don't have a sensible answer then, Remoaners never do.
So how many times have you now been banned Mrs C? And yet here you are again.
What would be the outcome of MPs voting to reject the terms of our exit, or even no deal at all. Do they think we will just stay in the EU as if the referendum had never taken place?
I thought it was impossible to get banned from this forum, Mrs C, if it was you wouldn't be able come back endlessly with yet another username each time.
Remain MPs and their supporters are attempting to overturn one of the largest votes this country has seen in modern times, "traitors" is entirely appropriate, may be even a tad too polite.