The Blue Pill.

[BIAD]

Now here's a thing. Whenever you get pundits and Journalists on the UK's television mainstream media programmes,
they cannot help themselves but remark that a second referendum -a vote to remain in the European Union, is always
on the cards.

They can't resist it and one might think that since they are supposed to be a reliable source of information, their comments
must have merit. To the majority of UK citizens, trying something like remaining on the EU chessboard would cause major
problems on the continent and make the EU organisation a weak laughing stock.

But now the final aspects of the United Kingdom leaving the ponzi scheme EU and the MSM cannot be caught in a lie,
maybe the main players in 'Brexit' can help them out?

Brexit: EU leaders dismiss talk of renegotiating draft agreement.



'EU leaders have dismissed talk of renegotiating the draft Brexit deal and warned the UK's political situation could
make a "no-deal" more likely.

German Chancellor Angela Merkel said there was "no question" of reopening talks as a document was "on the table".
Meanwhile French PM Edouard Philippe said there was a need to prepare for a no-deal because of UK "uncertainty"...'

Nothing yet. Just the EU big-wigs posturing about having their versions of negotiations dropped in the 'Done' tray.

'...The EU has set out a series of meetings leading up to 25 November when it plans to approve the Brexit agreement.
However leaders admit that there is still much ground to cover after the UK Prime Minister Theresa May won backing
on Wednesday from her cabinet for the 585-page draft agreement.
"We still have a long road ahead of us on both sides," the EU's chief Brexit negotiator Michel Barnier said.

On Thursday, Mrs Merkel said she was pleased that progress had been made.
But following news of resignations from Mrs May's cabinet, including the UK's Brexit Secretary Dominic Raab, she said
it was possible that Britain may still leave without a deal...'

Nothing about not leaving...? Considering everyday the BBC and others, mention the possibility -or favoured outcome,
that the UK Government 'might' have another vote whether to stay in or not. I'm just surprised Merkel et al, haven't been
asked about the possibility by these razor-sharp Reporters.

'...She also said that there was no appetite for further talks on possible amendments to the current agreement.
"We have a document on the table that Britain and the EU 27 have agreed to, so for me there is no question at the
moment whether we negotiate further," she said.

Mr Philippe appeared to echo her sentiment over UK political uncertainty.
"It will escape no-one that the current political situation in Britain could fuel uncertainty... over the ratification of the accord,"
he said.

How have other European leaders reacted?
The European Parliament's Brexit chief Guy Verhofstadt said the deal had been hammered out after two years of
"intense negotiations" and he hoped UK MPs would accept that "there is not a lot of room [for] manoeuvre to say,
'OK, let's start again'".

French Finance Minister Bruno Le Maire said the deal was "good news for the French economy" but also issued
caution, saying the UK must be made to respect all EU rules...'

Notice that throughout the article, nothing about the UK remaining in the EU is commented on, suggested or stated by
anyone involved the arbitration. Then why would it show up in newspapers, traditional news websites and television news
outlets?
Because the MSM bubble want to taunt those who voted to leave and believe the p*ss-taking will improve their ratings.

But don't be alarmed, they usually add their own analysis and drop their 'we might stay' invective in their own explanation.

'...Skilled swerve
Analysis by BBC Europe editor, Katya Adler

The EU knows there is a very real possibility the Brexit deal could be voted down by the UK Parliament in a few weeks' time.
I put the question to Michel Barnier on Wednesday night at his press conference -but, skilled politician that he is, he refused
to engage.

Brussels is very keen indeed not to give the impression that the EU might change or come up with a "better" Brexit deal text
if this one ends up being rejected in the House of Commons.
Mr Barnier quoted Theresa May as saying that this is a deal in the UK's interest.

Finland's Prime Minister Juha Sipila tweeted to say that while Wednesday's developments were important,
"decisions on both sides are still needed for a final agreement".
Austrian Chancellor Sebastian Kurz said he was "very pleased" and "optimistic", adding: "We are pinning our hopes on it."

What has the EU said and what happens next?
Speaking on Thursday alongside EU Council head Donald Tusk, Mr Barnier said the agreement was fair and balanced,
took into account the UK's needs and laid the ground for an "ambitious new partnership".

Mr Tusk praised Mr Barnier's work and said the agreement had "secured the interests of the 27 member states and EU
as a whole".
He laid out the timetable for the days ahead.
*EU member states will analyse the document and at the end of the week national envoys will share their assessments
*A political declaration on future ties between the EU and the UK will be agreed by Tuesday and members will have 48
hours to evaluate it.
*The EU Council will then meet for a summit on 25 November to finalise the agreement "if nothing extraordinary happens",
Mr Tusk said. The leaders of the 27 EU nations must approve the deal

Mr Tusk said: "Since the very beginning, we have had no doubt that Brexit is a lose-lose situation, and that our negotiations
are only about damage control." Addressing the UK, he added: "As much as I am sad to see you leave, I will do everything
to make this farewell the least painful possible, for you and for us."...'

Still nothing about a u-turn or staying in, just an itinerary to solve the details of trade and border problems.
I must've been wrong.

'...Mr Barnier later took the document to the European Parliament. Its president, Antonio Tajani, said MEPs would vote
on the deal in early 2019. If the agreement is approved by both sides, a 21-month transition period will kick in, during
which a trade deal and the thorny issue of how to ensure there is no physical border between Northern Ireland -part of
the UK -and the Republic of Ireland will need to be worked out.

A smooth border-free exchange underpins the peace deal that ended the Northern Ireland conflict...'

BBC:

Oh wait a moment... what's this? A diagram. A diagram that gives the BBC the opportunity to stick the 'remain'-knife
into the side of Brexiteers at the eleventh hour. Maybe it's from some documents from the European Commission or
even from the UK Conservative Government...?
No, just the BBC's 'Political Research Unit' -whatever that is.