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-   -   Post-Brexit Thread (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33703180)

heero_yuy 25-11-2016 14:07

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35871587)
Because democracy doesn't consist of referendum after referendum until the 'right' answer is found.

It did in Ireland IIRC.

denphone 25-11-2016 14:17

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35871593)
A referendum on the terms of a deal would be a very different question Den.

You are clutching at hopeful straws Mr K.

Mick 25-11-2016 14:38

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35871584)
2 former Prime Ministers don't see Brexit as inevitable:-

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016...nd-referendum/
https://www.theguardian.com/politics...ge-their-minds

Nobody in the front line of politics will dare say it now, but another referendum on the terms of any deal is very possible. Why would Brexiters be scared of that if the case is overwhelming ?

There will not be another referendum, the PM has already said this numerous times, she said it again in PMQ's on Wed, after it emerged Tony Bliar and a few other far reaching yesteryear personalities said they would champion a case for a new one, it is NOT going to happen and why should they be another one? One is enough and it is final - we are leaving the corrupted pile of crap, why people want to stay in corruption is bloody beyond me.

Damien 25-11-2016 14:41

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871607)
One is enough and it is final - we are leaving the corrupted pile of crap, why people want to stay in corruption is bloody beyond me.

Single market access.

Mick 25-11-2016 14:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35871608)
Single market access.

Not interested.

Anypermitedroute 25-11-2016 14:43

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Freedom to work where I want in Europe
Freedom to live where I want in Europe
Freedom to travel where I want in Europe

techguyone 25-11-2016 14:45

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871610)
Freedom to work where I want in Europe
Freedom to live where I want in Europe
Freedom to travel where I want in Europe

Emigrate to 'Europe'?

Damien 25-11-2016 14:47

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871609)
Not interested.

Yeah but some people are, which is why they would want to stay. :p:

Anypermitedroute 25-11-2016 14:50

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35871612)
Emigrate to 'Europe'?

erm, brexit?:rolleyes:

Ramrod 25-11-2016 14:56

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871610)
Freedom to work where I want in Europe
Freedom to live where I want in Europe
Freedom to travel where I want in Europe

You will still be able to do that. I just might involve a little more paperwork :shrug:

denphone 25-11-2016 15:02

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ramrod (Post 35871616)
You will still be able to do that. I just might involve a little more paperwork :shrug:

And if one goes on holiday in Europe after Brexit there is likely to be a small fee added on as well as l hear one will have to get a temporary visa which will cost about a tenner.

Mick 25-11-2016 15:07

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871610)
Freedom to work where I want in Europe
Freedom to live where I want in Europe
Freedom to travel where I want in Europe

Yes because there is so many interesting worthwhile places to live/work in Europe. Must pack my bags tomorrow. :rolleyes:

But oh no, most like to travel here, you know to 'handout' Benefit Britain.

martyh 25-11-2016 15:14

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35871593)
A referendum on the terms of a deal would be a very different question Den.

How would a referendum on the terms of Brexit work?what questions would you ask ? how many questions would you ask? would the voters even understand what is being asked? because i certainly don't know anything about trade deals ,import ,export rules and the like ,it's a ridiculous notion.

---------- Post added at 14:13 ---------- Previous post was at 14:08 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35871608)
Single market access.

not really helped us much over the years ,the single market really only benefits those reliant on Europe ,as a net contributor the single means diddley squat to us .

---------- Post added at 14:14 ---------- Previous post was at 14:13 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871610)
Freedom to work where I want in Europe
Freedom to live where I want in Europe
Freedom to travel where I want in Europe

You can still have all that ,as you could before the single market

pip08456 25-11-2016 15:16

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
The main focus of the Brexit terms has to be trade.
Anything else is secondary. Free movement of labour is different to free movement for travel.

Anypermitedroute 25-11-2016 15:16

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871620)
Yes because there is so many interesting worthwhile places to live/work in Europe. Must pack my bags tomorrow. :rolleyes:

But oh no, most like to travel here, you know to 'handout' Benefit Britain.

take it up with your sovereign government regarding the easy hand-outs, that's down to them not Europe, benefits are better abroad but you do have to work for them

perhaps that's why 1.2 million like myself have worked in Europe and done those "interesting" things you so easily dismissed but why open your eyes at this time eh?

Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871621)
You can still have all that ,as you could before the single market

according to the several versions of vote leave scriptures, contradictory views of leave MPs and the ingredients of this can of snake oil, apparently I can!!

Mick 25-11-2016 15:24

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871625)
take it up with your sovereign government regarding the easy hand-outs, that's down to them not Europe, benefits are better abroad but you do have to work for them

perhaps that's why 1.2 million like myself have worked in Europe and done those "interesting" things you so easily dismissed but why open your eyes at this time eh?

Please don't talk at me as if I have never traveled before. Believe me I have and a lot further than Europe, I can tell thee ! But no thanks, I like to travel much further afield, far more interesting places, natural wonders and what not beyond the European Continent.

martyh 25-11-2016 15:27

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871625)
according to the several versions of vote leave scriptures, contradictory views of leave MPs and the ingredients of this can of snake oil, apparently I can!!

Why would traveling or working in Europe post brexit be any more difficult than traveling or working anywhere else in the world.Honestly the way some people go off one would think that Europe is the whole of the world and the UK is exiting the world :rolleyes:

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 15:31

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871607)
<snippety snip> One is enough and it is final - we are leaving the corrupted pile of crap, why people want to stay in corruption is bloody beyond me.</snippety snip>

You show me where it's legally binding and final, Oh yes, it isn't.......

---------- Post added at 14:31 ---------- Previous post was at 14:29 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35871618)
And if one goes on holiday in Europe after Brexit there is likely to be a small fee added on as well as l hear one will have to get a temporary visa which will cost about a tenner.

TBF no different from the US ESTA scheme & the Turkish EVisa.

Even as a devout remainer, I don't see this as a biggy

martyh 25-11-2016 15:39

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871632)
You show me where it's legally binding and final, Oh yes, it isn't......

So what ,we do not run this country by referendum .The last referendum was specifically for the government to ascertain the publics feelings on leaving Europe ,they now know what those feelings are and will act accordingly .The result does not need to be legally binding .What you are asking is for referendums to be held until the right answer is reached,what happens if another one is held and a vote to remain is reached ,do we leave or stick by the first result or have another referendum ? .The result is final ,there will be no more referendums on Europe and nor should there be

Anypermitedroute 25-11-2016 15:39

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871629)
Please don't talk at me as if I have never traveled before. Believe me I have and a lot further than Europe, I can tell thee ! But no thanks, I like to travel much further afield, far more interesting places, natural wonders and what not beyond the European Continent.

good for you, im all for more freedom of travel, work and living, you get my vote

Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871636)
So what ,we do not run this country by referendum .The last referendum was specifically for the government to ascertain the publics feelings on leaving Europe ,they now know what those feelings are and will act accordingly .The result does not need to be legally binding .What you are asking is for referendums to be held until the right answer is reached,what happens if another one is held and a vote to remain is reached ,do we leave or stick by the first result or have another referendum ? .The result is final ,there will be no more referendums on Europe and nor should there be

No its not

denphone 25-11-2016 15:41

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871632)
TBF no different from the US ESTA scheme & the Turkish EVisa.

Even as a devout remainer, I don't see this as a biggy

That is how l see it Mr M.

martyh 25-11-2016 15:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871638)


No its not

why isn't it

Damien 25-11-2016 15:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871629)
Please don't talk at me as if I have never traveled before. Believe me I have and a lot further than Europe, I can tell thee ! But no thanks, I like to travel much further afield, far more interesting places, natural wonders and what not beyond the European Continent.

I have traveled further than Europe too but Europe has some amazing places as well. Cities and natural wonders. The Norwegian Fjords for example. I think we underestimate how much we have on our doorstep here. So much only a few hours away. This is true irrespective of the referendum though, just as a general comment. :D

Mick 25-11-2016 15:46

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871632)
You show me where it's legally binding and final, Oh yes, it isn't.......

Oh, here it comes, the boring legally binding chestnut, tired of hearing of it actually.

Yes, it was advisory, but the government is insisting we're leaving, as we know they want to set the motion to leave by end of March next year, but some pathetic remoaners who cannot accept democracy, want to argue all they can about the decision to try and knock it off course and drag it through litigation.

martyh 25-11-2016 15:51

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
why would the result of a second referendum be any more valid than the first

Anypermitedroute 25-11-2016 15:56

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871640)
why isn't it

because

a) facts in post referendum brexit world are apparently irrelevant
b) Tony Blair said so

Mick 25-11-2016 15:58

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871645)
why would the result of a second referendum be any more valid than the first

Why stop at a second, hell, let's have a third and if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another?And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another?And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? And if we don't like that result, can we have another? :angel:

martyh 25-11-2016 16:01

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871646)
because

a) facts in post referendum brexit world are apparently irrelevant
b) Tony Blair said so

If your going to defend a position try and have some reasonable answers

Mick 25-11-2016 16:06

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35871646)
because

b) Tony Blair said so

On this forum, it's Bliar !

Osem 25-11-2016 16:09

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871645)
why would the result of a second referendum be any more valid than the first

Even if there is a second and the outcome is the same we know that the usual suspects will still claim it's not valid. There'll be more excuses, more whining, more claims of foul play until they get their way at which point you can bet there'll be no way back and suddenly referenda will be a very bad idea. That's how interested these people are in democracy. They only appreciate it when it yields what they want.

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 16:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871643)
Oh, here it comes, the boring legally binding chestnut, tired of hearing of it actually.

Yes, it was advisory, but the government is insisting we're leaving, as we know they want to set the motion to leave by end of March next year, but some pathetic remoaners who cannot accept democracy, want to argue all they can about the decision to try and knock it off course and drag it through litigation.


So, not final then at all.


Due legal process is pathetic? Surely, you want it to be done properly rather than taking a slapdash approach? A democratic decision does not always equate to a legal mandate.

I'm a 'remoaner' as you like to call them, does that make me pathetic?

Mick 25-11-2016 16:20

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871652)

I'm a 'remoaner' as you like to call them, does that make me pathetic?

Yes, if it would be your intention to drag the decision out via litigation. READ the sentence again in it's whole context and don't misquote me again.

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 16:23

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Osem (Post 35871651)
Even if there is a second and the outcome is the same we know that the usual suspects will still claim it's not valid. There'll be more excuses, more whining, more claims of foul play until they get their way at which point you can bet there'll be no way back and suddenly referenda will be a very bad idea. That's how interested these people are in democracy. They only appreciate it when it yields what they want.

I'm not so sure on this.

My main issue with the vote to exit is we have no idea what sort of deal we can/will negotiate with the EU

I personally would have had it the following

1st referendum to see if the interest of leaving the EU was there.
2nd referendum based on the terms of exit negotiated

2nd Referendum to be binding.


I personally think, voting to leave without having any idea of the terms that would be imposed on us or that we can negotiate is quite simply utter lunacy

That said, I can appreciate if not fully understand why some people are so desperate to leave.

---------- Post added at 15:23 ---------- Previous post was at 15:20 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871653)
Yes, if it would be your intention to drag the decision out via litigation. READ the sentence again in it's whole context and don't misquote me again.

I haven't misquoted you at all. Since this is not bolded I'll assume it's up for debate.

I'll rephrase the question.

I back, no in fact I welcome the fact that the governments attempts to push through and invoke Article 50 have been challenged in the courts and that so far the courts have decided the government are wrong. Does this make me pathetic ?

Mick 25-11-2016 16:32

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871654)

I haven't misquoted you at all. Since this is not bolded I'll assume it's up for debate.

I'll rephrase the question.

I back, no in fact I welcome the fact that the governments attempts to push through and invoke Article 50 have been challenged in the courts and that so far the courts have decided the government are wrong. Does this make me pathetic ?

I said in my earlier post, 'some' key word right there, 'some', pathetic remoaners want to drag this out through litigation, you have not done this, although are in full support of it. In that case, what the hell are you after ? A Label/sticker ? If so then yeah, feel free to be pathetic. That satisfy you ? :rolleyes:

ianch99 25-11-2016 16:34

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871649)
On this forum, it's Bliar !

Only if you are a child ..

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 16:39

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871656)
I said in my earlier post, 'some' key word right there, 'some', pathetic remoaners want to drag this out through litigation, you have not done this, although are in full support of it. In that case, what the hell are you after ? A Label/sticker ? If so then yeah, feel free to be pathetic. That satisfy you ? :rolleyes:

No, I'm trying to distinguish on what makes you think a remoaner is pathetic.

The sentence above clarifies that it's the people who've taken the action rather than the people who support it are pathetic. It was that that i didn't get first time. So, thanks for the clarification.


Not so sure why you need to use :rolleyes: ?

---------- Post added at 15:39 ---------- Previous post was at 15:36 ----------

As an additional, I wonder why the government refuses to disclose what if any 'sweetners' were offered to Nissan to convince them to remain if/when the exit happens.

Mick 25-11-2016 16:41

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35871657)
Only if you are a child ..

Rubbish !!! Tell that to my friend, who lost his child, in the Iraq War that should not have been !!!

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 16:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871663)
Rubbish !!! Tell that to my friend, who lost his child, in the Iraq War that should not have been !!!

Bloody hell we agree on something.....:erm::D

ianch99 25-11-2016 16:48

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871663)
Rubbish !!! Tell that to my friend, who lost his child, in the Iraq War that should not have been !!!

You are missing the point: the name calling is childish. The fact that he lied is a seperate discussion.

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 16:53

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35871666)
You are missing the point: the name calling is childish. The fact that he lied is a seperate discussion.

To be fair the name calling is significant as it's based on his alleged lies. There is a justification whilst at the same time it can be construed as juvenile. People will use it to demonstrate the loathing they feel towards the man that led us to what a lot of people deem an illegal war.

ianch99 25-11-2016 18:14

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871668)
To be fair the name calling is significant as it's based on his alleged lies. There is a justification whilst at the same time it can be construed as juvenile. People will use it to demonstrate the loathing they feel towards the man that led us to what a lot of people deem an illegal war.

Where does this end? Once you start down this road then it just ends up in endless playground name calling: Bliar, Crooked Hillary, etc.

If you think Blair lied, then just say Blair lied ...

Mick 25-11-2016 18:15

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35871666)
You are missing the point: the name calling is childish.

Not missing any point thanks and that is your opinion, one I don't even remotely agree with. Changing his surname via one letter is not name calling, it is a categorization of reference to his stance, that led to what is considered, an illegal war !

If you don't like it, guess what ?

Tough.

TheDaddy 25-11-2016 18:31

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871687)
If you don't like it, guess what ?

Tough.

Presumably going by that you're okay with being called Michael now to then :)

ianch99 25-11-2016 18:32

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mick (Post 35871687)
Not missing any point thanks and that is your opinion, one I don't even remotely agree with. Changing his surname via one letter is not name calling, it is a categorization of reference to his stance, that led to what is considered, an illegal war !

If you don't like it, guess what ?

Tough.

I am not asking you to agree with anything. People can make their own minds up on the name calling ...

Mick 25-11-2016 18:52

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 35871690)
Presumably going by that you're okay with being called Michael now to then :)

Not sure what the 'going by' means, Michael is my full name of course but I am known as Mick on here, not many people call me by my full name any more and I don't want to be known by it on here.

Of course, if people want to ignore this, fine by by me, but equally, I have the same right to ignore someone entirely, who doesn't refer to me by the name I known by on here. Works both ways.

Bliar is deserving of his change of name for far more reaching and justifiable reasons.

martyh 25-11-2016 20:02

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871654)


2nd referendum based on the terms of exit negotiated

How would that work then ? i simply don't see how you think that could possibly work ,what would the voters be voting on ?

---------- Post added at 19:02 ---------- Previous post was at 18:58 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871652)
So, not final then at all.

Yes it's final ,it doesn't need to be legally binding to be final .The decision has been made it is final and you can keep grasping at straws all you like but we are leaving Europe

Damien 25-11-2016 20:20

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871715)
How would that work then ? i simply don't see how you think that could possibly work ,what would the voters be voting on ?

Should Britain accept the terms of the Brexit settlement?

I guess voting 'No' would mean revoking Article 50 but we don't know if it's possible, alternatively it could leave things in limbo and send the government back to the EU to get a better deal. Not a likely or ideal scenario though.

martyh 25-11-2016 20:34

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 35871724)
Should Britain accept the terms of the Brexit settlement?

I guess voting 'No' would mean revoking Article 50 but we don't know if it's possible, alternatively it could leave things in limbo and send the government back to the EU to get a better deal. Not a likely or ideal scenario though.

I think it the most ridiculous scenario i ever heard of

Damien 25-11-2016 20:43

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871727)
I think it the most ridiculous scenario i ever heard of

Out of all the unlikely scenarios a vote on the terms of the deal is the most likely though. It would essentially be a rerun of the first referendum except with a more precise idea what Leave is. It's unlikely because I can't see the political case for it, how it would occur, but the concept itself isn't that mad.

mrmistoffelees 25-11-2016 21:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871715)
How would that work then ? i simply don't see how you think that could possibly work ,what would the voters be voting on ?

---------- Post added at 19:02 ---------- Previous post was at 18:58 ----------



Yes it's final ,it doesn't need to be legally binding to be final .The decision has been made it is final and you can keep grasping at straws all you like but we are leaving Europe


No it's not final at all in the slightest, if the courts uphold the decision, and MP's vote against invoking Article 50 then it doesn't happen

Whilst it's unlikely it is possible.

---------- Post added at 20:13 ---------- Previous post was at 20:10 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by martyh (Post 35871727)
I think it the most ridiculous scenario i ever heard of


a) let's leave Europe without knowing how it will affect us, or what it means for the country
b) let's make a decision to leave Europe based on factual evidence of what lies ahead for the country, it's people & it's economy.

I know which scenario is ridiculous, and it's not B

Gavin78 25-11-2016 21:59

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
The way things are going I think the Gov will cancel out the referendum and keep us in the EU.

RizzyKing 25-11-2016 22:12

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Seems the people that had no clue about the referendum were the remain supporters every leave voter i know including me knew what we wanted when we voted leave and that was complete exit from the EU in every way. I also don't want to hear remain supporters using democracy as a justification because they are not democrats or supporters of democracy in the slightest after calling for another vote to nullify the last one and if we had a second vote and it didn't go their way they would find a reason for a third and a fourth and on and on we'd go till we voted the right way.

Cameron the coward knew exactly what he was doing by quitting instead of keeping to his word and he is every bit as bad as boris and gove all three were in it for their own ends no matter how much damage it did.

Mr K 25-11-2016 22:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Gavin78 (Post 35871749)
The way things are going I think the Gov will cancel out the referendum and keep us in the EU.

Well of course, but they can't admit that yet ! A lot of politicians from all sides aren't being straight on this; they are too worried about votes at the next election to say what they really think at the moment.

I did the old fashioned thing of writing to my MP on the issue. He's a Tory, but non the less a fairly reasonable bloke (!) He was on the remain side of the argument, and indeed his constituency voted to remain (being an educated place ;) ) But ever since the Referendum he's suddenly changed sides - my argument is he should represent his constituents views (and his own). However he seems to be more interested in his career (he's a junior minister) and not upsetting she who must be obeyed.

TheDaddy 25-11-2016 22:21

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RizzyKing (Post 35871754)
Seems the people that had no clue about the referendum were the remain supporters every leave voter i know including me knew what we wanted when we voted leave and that was complete exit from the EU in every way. I also don't want to hear remain supporters using democracy as a justification because they are not democrats or supporters of democracy in the slightest after calling for another vote to nullify the last one and if we had a second vote and it didn't go their way they would find a reason for a third and a fourth and on and on we'd go till we voted the right way.

Cameron the coward knew exactly what he was doing by quitting instead of keeping to his word and he is every bit as bad as boris and gove all three were in it for their own ends no matter how much damage it did.

You've only got to look at this thread to know your assumption that leave voters knew what they wanted is false, of the top of my head we've had people voting leave as a protest vote, wrongly thinking it'd mean we'd leave the echr, wrongly thinking that delays in doctors appointments is due to migrants, getting away from eu rules but overwhelmingly it's due to migration, very few I've seen state it's because they want to leave the single market

RizzyKing 25-11-2016 22:26

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
They can't admit it because there is no intention to do it despite what some may want but lets just think about it for a minute if this government were stupid enough to ignore the vote the trouble that would cause in this country not least that it couldn't call itself a democracy with a straight face again. I've always said there was no way I'd be a Ukip voter but now i know oneway that i would vote for them and that is if the referendum wasn't acted on now imagine all the others who'd feel the sameway and voted for Ukip if remainers really want less damage to the Uk might want to have a long hard think on what's more damaging.

Yes and we had people voting remain because they thought if we left no more ibiza holidays and that they wouldn't be able to use their mobiles abroad there was plenty of silly reason voting on both sides but the vast majority voted leave wanting to completely leave.

TheDaddy 25-11-2016 22:38

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RizzyKing (Post 35871774)
They can't admit it because there is no intention to do it despite what some may want but lets just think about it for a minute if this government were stupid enough to ignore the vote the trouble that would cause in this country not least that it couldn't call itself a democracy with a straight face again. I've always said there was no way I'd be a Ukip voter but now i know oneway that i would vote for them and that is if the referendum wasn't acted on now imagine all the others who'd feel the sameway and voted for Ukip if remainers really want less damage to the Uk might want to have a long hard think on what's more damaging.

Yes and we had people voting remain because they thought if we left no more ibiza holidays and that they wouldn't be able to use their mobiles abroad there was plenty of silly reason voting on both sides but the vast majority voted leave wanting to completely leave.

I doubt it is the vast majority and given how close the vote was it might have been a good idea to ensure people didn't vote based on wrong information. Sad thing is if we have a do over which incidentally I don't think I'm in favour of I doubt much in either campaign would change

RizzyKing 25-11-2016 22:40

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
No both sides would go straight back to rubbish campaigning and the country can become even more divided but as far as some are concerned any price is worth paying as long as we vote the right way which of course is their way.

Gavin78 26-11-2016 01:25

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
The problem is the EU wants to be a United States I mean do you really want the UK to be known as a state rather than an independant country because that is the way the EU wants to go.

RizzyKing 26-11-2016 02:55

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
The whole federal europe aspect was the biggest factor in the people i know they have no desire to be a region subservient to brussels and to lose our say in pretty much every aspect. There is no doubt where the EU is heading if it continues to exist and it's a destination only the europhiles want to go to.

martyh 26-11-2016 07:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by mrmistoffelees (Post 35871738)
No it's not final at all in the slightest, if the courts uphold the decision, and MP's vote against invoking Article 50 then it doesn't happen

The court case is not about whether A50 is invoked ,it is about who invokes it ,Parliament or the government .Just about every MP to a man has stated that the will of the people will be upheld so it is final ,definite and going to happen.You are clearly grasping at straws in the hope that some miracle will allow us to remain in Europe ,there isn't one we are leaving ,you need to move on

pip08456 26-11-2016 10:06

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35871755)
Well of course, but they can't admit that yet ! A lot of politicians from all sides aren't being straight on this; they are too worried about votes at the next election to say what they really think at the moment.

I did the old fashioned thing of writing to my MP on the issue. He's a Tory, but non the less a fairly reasonable bloke (!) He was on the remain side of the argument, and indeed his constituency voted to remain (being an educated place ;) ) But ever since the Referendum he's suddenly changed sides - my argument is he should represent his constituents views (and his own). However he seems to be more interested in his career (he's a junior minister) and not upsetting she who must be obeyed.

Perhaps the uneducated of this country will teach the educated what it means to be Sovregn and Independant and flourish as a country.

denphone 26-11-2016 10:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Who is saying those who voted for Brexit are uneducated? and who says those who voted to stay in Europe are educated? as that one suspects that is a stereotypical view that does not stand up to any scrutiny at all.:)

Mr K 26-11-2016 10:50

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35871835)
Who is saying those who voted for Brexit are uneducated? and who says those who voted to stay in Europe are educated? as that one suspects that is a stereotypical view that does not stand up to any scrutiny at all.:)

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016...ucated-old-an/

The Torygraph doesn't lie Den. Time will tell but I suspect a lot of people will end up feeling misled.

pip08456 26-11-2016 11:21

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35871843)
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016...ucated-old-an/

The Torygraph doesn't lie Den. Time will tell but I suspect a lot of people will end up feeling misled.

An interesting use of statistics. I wonder why it didn't include areas where immigrants are now in the majority, eg. Blackburn, Burnley, Padiham, Birmingham et al, who are also entitled to vote and still voted leave? Then again most of those immigrants have been here for over a generation so I suppose they don't count for statistical purposes.

Perhaps if the "educated" areas of the country took thier fair share of immigrants then it could no longer be cited as an issue that only the "uneducated" are concerned with.

Would you accept that NIMBY= Educated? I'm sure it could be proved statistically.

1andrew1 26-11-2016 12:22

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35871850)
An interesting use of statistics. I wonder why it didn't include areas where immigrants are now in the majority, eg. Blackburn, Burnley, Padiham, Birmingham et al, who are also entitled to vote and still voted leave? Then again most of those immigrants have been here for over a generation so I suppose they don't count for statistical purposes.

Perhaps if the "educated" areas of the country took thier fair share of immigrants then it could no longer be cited as an issue that only the "uneducated" are concerned with.

Would you accept that NIMBY= Educated? I'm sure it could be proved statistically.

Immigrants do not make up the majority of people in the towns and cities you mention.
The cities with high proportions of immigrants like London voted to remain.

Hugh 26-11-2016 13:33

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by denphone (Post 35871835)
Who is saying those who voted for Brexit are uneducated? and who says those who voted to stay in Europe are educated? as that one suspects that is a stereotypical view that does not stand up to any scrutiny at all.:)

It was never said they were uneducated - an extensive exit poll carried out by Lord Ashcroft's polling organisation showed a large % of those who said they had voted for Brexit also stated they hadn't undertaken Further or Higher Education; rags like the Sun, Mail, and Express twisted this into saying Remainers saying Brexiteers were uneducated.

pip08456 26-11-2016 14:56

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35871875)
It was never said they were uneducated - an extensive exit poll carried out by Lord Ashcroft's polling organisation showed a large % of those who said they had voted for Brexit also stated they hadn't undertaken Further or Higher Education; rags like the Sun, Mail, and Express twisted this into saying Remainers saying Brexiteers were uneducated.

The Telegraph begs to differ.

Quote:

This was a pattern that was reflected in the results - with the Brexit vote correlating with areas with high shares of people with no education.
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35871862)
Immigrants do not make up the majority of people in the towns and cities you mention.
The cities with high proportions of immigrants like London voted to remain.

OK you know best how about an excessively large proportion of immigrants? Most are now 2nd or 3rd generation so have as much right to be here as anyone else yet those areas still voted Brexit.

Hugh 26-11-2016 15:08

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35871894)
The Telegraph begs to differ.





OK you know best how about an excessively large proportion of immigrants? Most are now 2nd or 3rd generation so have as much right to be here as anyone else yet those areas still voted Brexit.

Strange - I thought it agreed with me when it stated
Quote:

while those with a GCSE or equivalent as their highest qualification were more likely to back Brexit.
Which is the same as not undertaking Further or Higher Education...:confused:

Quote:

people with no education
It is their ham-fisted (or provocative, like the Sun, Mail, Express) way of interpreting what was said...

Here's the actual source data

http://lordashcroftpolls.com/2016/06...voted-and-why/

And it states
Quote:

A majority (57%) of those with a university degree voted to remain, as did 64% of those with a higher degree and more than four in five (81%) of those still in full time education. Among those whose formal education ended at secondary school or earlier, a large majority voted to leave.
Please note there is nothing the source material about uneducated/no education, just a statement of fact about which stage in the education ladder people had ended their education.

btw, for those who keep stating that immigration wasn't important in the Brexit vote, the polls showed it was the 2nd most important reason for all Brexit voters. ]
Quote:

One third (33%) said the main reason was that leaving “offered the best chance for the UK to regain control over immigration and its own borders.”

pip08456 26-11-2016 15:12

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35871898)
Strange - I thought it agreed with me when it stated Which is the same as not undertaking Further or Higher Education...:confused:

It is their ham-fisted (or provocative, like the Sun, Mail, Express) way of interpreting what was said...

Agreed.

1andrew1 26-11-2016 15:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35871894)
The Telegraph begs to differ.https://www.theguardian.com/commenti...aurants-brexit

OK you know best how about an excessively large proportion of immigrants? Most are now 2nd or 3rd generation so have as much right to be here as anyone else yet those areas still voted Brexit.

A majority of people in these areas voted to leave the EU and that's their right. It would be interesting to see the immigration figures for these areas compared to the vote remain areas which are said to have high immigration rates.

One reason for these areas voting remain was that Asian communities were targeted by the Vote Leave campaign as it suggested a reduction in EU immigration would assist immigration from the Indian sub-continent.
https://www.theguardian.com/commenti...aurants-brexit

papa smurf 26-11-2016 15:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 35871906)
A majority of people in these areas voted to leave the EU and that's their right. It would be interesting to see the immigration figures for these areas compared to the vote remain areas which are said to have high immigration rates.

One reason for these areas voting remain was that Asian communities were targeted by the Vote Leave campaign as it suggested a reduction in EU immigration would assist immigration from the Indian sub-continent.
https://www.theguardian.com/commenti...aurants-brexit

trying to curry favour from the referendum eh ;)

techguyone 26-11-2016 16:10

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35871908)
trying to curry favour from the referendum eh ;)

I see what you did there ;)

1andrew1 26-11-2016 16:56

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by techguyone (Post 35871911)
I see what you did there ;)

:D It's a hot topic. ;)

pip08456 27-11-2016 00:27

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35871981)
Maybe they'll teach them how to spell 'sovereign' and 'independent'?

I'm uneducated, it's not my fault. I blame the government!

Osem 27-11-2016 00:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35871998)
I'm uneducated, it's not my fault. I blame the government!

You sure it's not down to Brexit? ;)

pip08456 27-11-2016 00:32

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Osem (Post 35871999)
You sure it's not down to Brexit? ;)

Most cetainly not! I was uneducated before we even went in!:D

Ignitionnet 27-11-2016 00:37

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35871998)
I'm uneducated, it's not my fault. I blame the government!

Well done. Seems on this forum most would blame immigrants or the EU.

Convenient scapegoats for our own failings, and I look forward to seeing who our politicians blame for our problems when we leave the EU, as we're almost certain to.

India have told us to get lost as far as a trade deal goes without liberalising immigration policies.

Our economy is doing well despite the allegedly massive drag of being in the EU and the Single Market.

Anyone would think that perhaps the best idea is to not mess with things and carry on as we are, as it's clearly a formula that's working.

Note: For those 'expert' types, there are massive structural issues in the UK economy. These are nothing to do with the EU and our leaving the EU's only impact on them is negative, in that it throws a whole bunch of other problems into the mix to try and solve.

A 'hard' Brexit will hurt. A lot. There is absolutely no evidence to indicate it will do anything other than hurt our economy. While evidence is not something that people seem to pay attention to it's worth mentioning. The OBR forecasts, and it's worth mentioning this is an institution born solely to be politically independent, are if anything optimistic if the UK does leave both Single Market and the customs union. These not the same thing despite the nonsense that the leave side are peddling.

Few things quite put the nonsense into context quite like that 'Leave means leave' are advertising what the UK might do with the 10 billion a year 'EU windfall' while the OBR as forecasting that Brexit will leave a multi-billion pound a year hole in the UK's finances.

Still if people want to carry on deluding themselves Leave.eu are only happy to carry on lying to them. After all, they have been doing it successfully for months, why change a winning formula?

RizzyKing 27-11-2016 01:05

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quite a few of us have stated here that brexit will not be a fix for all and that there will be a period of hardship as we re-establish things as they were before the EU and also a few punitive measures from the EU. I can't argue with some people blaming everything on immigrants and whilst not completely true it's also not completely untrue in some areas and in regard to some migrant communities. Right now the debate seems to be being handled by extremes from both sides who don't represent the majority.

ianch99 27-11-2016 01:08

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Talking of the OBR forecast, here's a good sound bite for a Political Campaign :)

Brexit will cost £58.7bn. Let's spend it on the NHS instead

https://www.cableforum.co.uk/images/...2016/11/13.jpg

pip08456 27-11-2016 01:29

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35872007)
Talking of the OBR forecast, here's a good sound bite for a Political Campaign :)

Brexit will cost £58.7bn. Let's spend it on the NHS instead

https://www.cableforum.co.uk/images/...2016/11/13.jpg

I need time to pay.

Will £350million a week do?

Hugh 27-11-2016 02:00

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35871998)
I'm uneducated, it's not my fault. I blame the government!

I never progressed higher than A Level.

However, I've never stopped being educated - it's my responsibility to learn more, not anyone else's to teach me.

I take personal responsibility for my learning and education- I refuse to devolve that to others.

Ignitionnet 27-11-2016 02:05

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35872020)
I never progressed higher than A Level.

However, I've never stopped being educated - it's my responsibility to learn more, not anyone else's to teach me.

I take personal responsibility for my learning and education- I refuse to devolve that to others.

Dropped out before I'd finished a year of university, however am funding an MSc.

Not cheap but if you want the knowledge, skills and opportunities that it provides you have to be prepared to pay for them, and have to show you have the ability and aptitude to pursue the course.

Like many other things, something you have to do for yourself as no-one else will.

pip08456 27-11-2016 02:06

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35872020)
I never progressed higher than A Level.

However, I've never stopped being educated - it's my responsibility to learn more, not anyone else's to teach me.

I take personal responsibility for my learning and education- I refuse to devolve that to others.

It was a tongue in cheek comment in reply to Igni due to my typo's. Also a bit of a dig at Mr K.

As Kenny Everett would have said "All in the best possible taste!"

Hugh 27-11-2016 02:08

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Ignitionnet (Post 35872023)
Dropped out before I'd finished a year of university, however am funding an MSc.

Not cheap but if you want the knowledge, skills and opportunities that it provides you have to be prepared to pay for them, and have to show you have the ability and aptitude to pursue the course.

Like many other things, something you have to do for yourself as no-one else will.

Agree - self-funded my M.Sc, but dropped out after a year, as I found no practical application for what was being taught, but thing are better now 20 years on.

RizzyKing 27-11-2016 02:12

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Education never stops for most people as I've grown older I've learned new skills some trivial some more involved but a constant drip drip of skills as my life changes. Academically few of them would qualify as skills but academic achievement is not the be all and end all and not all education is necessarily academic in nature, that's why i don't like people being judged based on perceived standards and prefer judging people on what they do and how they think. A good idea doesn't cease to be a good idea if the person who has it misspells words describing that idea or cannot give the mathmatical formulations that make it good.

Ignitionnet 27-11-2016 02:13

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35872025)
Agree - self-funded my M.Sc, but dropped out after a year, as I found no practical application for what was being taught, but thing are better now 20 years on.

Mine is an outstanding one, internationally renowned, with the price tag to match.

As no-one else is going to fund such things falls to me.

pip08456 27-11-2016 02:14

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
I dropped out of a tech degree with the OU back in the 80's but then again, I'm uneducated so it's no surprise.

Hugh 27-11-2016 02:18

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by RizzyKing (Post 35872027)
Education never stops for most people as I've grown older I've learned new skills some trivial some more involved but a constant drip drip of skills as my life changes. Academically few of them would qualify as skills but academic achievement is not the be all and end all and not all education is necessarily academic in nature, that's why i don't like people being judged based on perceived standards and prefer judging people on what they do and how they think. A good idea doesn't cease to be a good idea if the person who has it misspells words describing that idea or cannot give the mathmatical formulations that make it good.

Agreed - but using 'educated' as an insult leads to the dumbing down of society, and denigrates those who spend time learning and feeding back value (such as teachers, doctors, engineers, etc.) being devalued.

---------- Post added at 01:18 ---------- Previous post was at 01:16 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35872029)
I dropped out of a tech degree with the OU back in the 80's but then again, I'm uneducated so it's no surprise.

Who, besides yourself, has called you uneducated?

pip08456 27-11-2016 02:18

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35872031)
Agreed - but using 'educated' as an insult leads to the dumbing down of society, and denigrates those who spend time learning and feeding back value (such as teachers, doctors, engineers, etc.) being devalued.

But I must be uneducated, Mr K says so as I voted Brexit.

Ignitionnet 27-11-2016 02:20

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35872031)
Agreed - but using 'educated' as an insult leads to the dumbing down of society, and denigrates those who spend time learning and feeding back value (such as teachers, doctors, engineers, etc.) being devalued.

Regrettably that's where we are. Being educated is considered something of a negative characteristic. Personal experience is where it's at now, even when that experience has no bearing on basically anything.

Perhaps this was the inevitable progression of how our careers progressed, based around technical and procedural experience. It somehow morphed into the experience of simply being alive, whether exposed to anything that actually broadened knowledge base or not, being superior to an education.

Hugh 27-11-2016 02:22

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35872034)
But I must be uneducated, Mr K says so as I voted Brexit.

Passive-aggressive, much?

As has been previously stated, this was a misinterpretation of a poll finding put forward by the tabloid press - if you wish to label yourself this way, it is a victim complex writ large...

Ignitionnet 27-11-2016 02:24

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35872034)
But I must be uneducated, Mr K says so as I voted Brexit.

Yeah the rest of this thread really glows with you caring what Mr K thinks about anything.

---------- Post added at 01:24 ---------- Previous post was at 01:23 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Hugh (Post 35872037)
Passive-aggressive, much?

As has been previously stated, this was a misinterpretation of a poll finding put forward by the tabloid press - if you wish to label yourself this way, it is a victim complex writ large...

We are in a genuinely fascinating situation where people label themselves as 'winners' while simultaneously running on a victim complex. Can you think of a precedent for this?

pip08456 27-11-2016 02:30

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
I don't label myself as anything. Enough of Mr K I think he's got the message.

I don't have a victim complex either.

RizzyKing 27-11-2016 02:44

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Yes there is a section of society that views any sort of education as a negative but it's not a large section no matter how loud it might be and there is a section that believes the queen is a lizard. We are too complex a society to be broken down so easily no matter how hard our media tries. The worst thing about brexit has been the infighting amongst us that it's lead too and the division that is getting greater and mostly instigated by individuals with their own agenda and zero concern or interest in any of us.

Mr K 27-11-2016 10:14

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35872040)
I don't label myself as anything. Enough of Mr K I think he's got the message.

I don't have a victim complex either.

All I did was point to the Telegraph article which showed that those areas with higher education levels voted to Remain. Positive or negative, its a fact. It doesnt make a leave vote less valid, but maybe many have been ill-informed by a rubbish negative campaign - from both sides. The words 'stupid', 'uneducated' weren't used.

Brexiters do seem paranoid and very defensive. You have to live with it now, you are what responsible for what happens, so don' t blame others. You can't even blame politicians from all sides who mostly advised to Remain, and warned of the consequences.

ianch99 27-11-2016 10:49

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 35872010)
I need time to pay.

Will £350million a week do?

Ah, a post-truth joke .. nice :)

---------- Post added at 09:49 ---------- Previous post was at 09:41 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35872069)
All I did was point to the Telegraph article which showed that those areas with higher education levels voted to Remain. Positive or negative, its a fact. It doesnt make a leave vote less valid, but maybe many have been ill-informed by a rubbish negative campaign - from both sides. The words 'stupid', 'uneducated' weren't used.

Brexiters do seem paranoid and very defensive. You have to live with it now, you are what responsible for what happens, so don' t blame others. You can't even blame politicians from all sides who mostly advised to Remain, and warned of the consequences.

Brexit is now quasi-religious: I don't want to hear facts because I have Faith ..

Anypermitedroute 27-11-2016 11:03

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Mr K (Post 35872069)
All I did was point to the Telegraph article which showed that those areas with higher education levels voted to Remain. Positive or negative, its a fact. It doesnt make a leave vote less valid, but maybe many have been ill-informed by a rubbish negative campaign - from both sides. The words 'stupid', 'uneducated' weren't used.

Brexiters do seem paranoid and very defensive. You have to live with it now, you are what responsible for what happens, so don' t blame others. You can't even blame politicians from all sides who mostly advised to Remain, and warned of the consequences.

Spot on, the way they have acted you would of thought they simply forgotten they got the result they wanted

papa smurf 27-11-2016 11:28

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 35872071)
Ah, a post-truth joke .. nice :)

---------- Post added at 09:49 ---------- Previous post was at 09:41 ----------



Brexit is now quasi-religious: I don't want to hear facts because I have Faith ..

sorry for the wait been praying in front of the brexit bus

What a friend we have in brexit
All our sins and griefs to bear
And what a privilege to carry
Everything to brexit in prayer

Osem 27-11-2016 11:35

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Anypermitedroute (Post 35872074)
Spot on, the way they have acted you would of thought they simply forgotten they got the result they wanted

I'm sure any concern isn't about the outcome of the referendum, it's more to with the constant whining from those who're now undermining and challenging the result by such means as demanding second referendums etc. etc. etc. We now even have the likes of Blair surfacing from beneath his very well appointed stone to join the anti exit clamour from the likes of Farron, the SNP, John Major. That's what I believe those Brexiteers who are 'moaning' are doing so in respect of. Unless it's escaped your attention, no 'result' has been obtained yet and until the matter's done and dusted there's going to be the distinct feeling that somehow the will of the majority who voted in the referendum to get out of the EU and the free movement of people is going to be subverted. It's no wonder really though since there's history when it comes to the EU and the results of referenda being overturned of is that just another unfounded Brexiteer moan?

ianch99 27-11-2016 11:42

Re: Post-Brexit Thread
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 35872077)
sorry for the wait been praying in front of the brexit bus

What a friend we have in brexit
All our sins and griefs to bear
And what a privilege to carry
Everything to brexit in prayer

In front of the bus? Pity it didn't run you over .. no .. wait .. you don't know what direction it is going in do you? :)


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