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A lot of people voted leave as a protest vote against Dave.
well done lads. we got the bonus. but don't tell anyone that you voted for the wrong thing. otherwise they may use that as an excuse to forfeit the referendum. |
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Oh and I found ann in the east Midlands comment quite sad |
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Not proud of this - government needs to reassure people.
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So a poll suggests the demographic of those that voted out.
Well excuse me if I suggest that the poll is anything but fact given the polls' inability to correctly predict the result of the referendum..... |
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Also when will the EU loving remain voting super tolerant London start housing the many immigrants living on its streets? Instead of using 24 hour dispersal orders to leave them homeless for another 24 hours?
Because if these and I hate to use the word "immigrants" lived in the racist leave voting places north of London they would be in emergency accomadation leading to a permanent home. I'm sick of racist intolerant London being responsible for Britain being branded racist!! |
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London makes me sick! |
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I think generalisations on all sides need to stop my wealthy brother voted leave as did many of his social circle that's one of the things remain failed to grasp a desire for sovereignty existed in all social classes and backgrounds. I also believe that's why the economic scare tactics failed so miserably as I asked on this forum what price independence and sovereignty and those were two strong motivator's to leave that remain could never counter.
I think I'm going to take a break from forums and social media in general for a bit as all the sore loser whining is annoying me and it's ironic because it's the attitude of remain that created the disconnect between institution and the people that created this whole situation in the first place the complete belief that you are right and anyone that disagrees is wrong, what goes round comes around. |
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Kleenex should help :p: |
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https://www.washingtonpost.com/news/...g-to-leave-it/ David Lammy says ignore result, I won't change the habit of a lifetime and agree with him and it's not a good idea imo but I wouldn't be against a second referendum, most certainly given what I'm currently hearing, which are a bunch of reasons to leave not actually ascociated with the EU! http://www.independent.co.uk/news/uk...-a7102931.html Nearly 3 million now Chris http://www.cableforum.co.uk/board/35...-post3765.html |
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Ugh you might have been right Russ, thought you were over egging things a bit but this is the tip of the iceberg
http://metro.co.uk/2016/06/25/is-thi...rexit-5965720/ http://www.cableforum.co.uk/board/35...-post3623.html |
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So let's say we have a rerun as damaging as that will be and this time remain win, leave is going to want a third referendum and should get it after all they would be one each at that point so a third referendum couldn't reasonably be refused. Where does it stop, everyone knew when the referendum was they knew what it was about the country voted and voted to leave and the reasons given for why there should be a second referendum could apply to any election in this country. What's become very clear is we have an influential group of people who don't really care about democracy unless it's giving them what they want and are more then happy to ignore a democratic vote when it isn't what they want.
This would set a very destabilising precedent if a second referendum was held and for that reason I don't support it, that's not even taking into account the damage the last one did are we really wanting to go through that again. Right now as a result of our referendum other citizens of EU member states want that vote for themselves and we need to abide by ours not just for our stability but for those others to get their say. I find it amusing that the remain camp are throwing the "selfish" tag at leave voters given they are asking for another referendum for their selfish reasons it is perfectly in keeping with the tone of the campaign we had and it's just as bad and pathetic. |
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It's a shame that the EU could not be more proactive.
The EU referendum result clearly shows the UK as a conflicted nation. The EU itself is in need of reform, This is a wonderful opportunity to reform the EU and present the UK and other EU countries with a deal that keeps the UK in the EU but on better terms. It's possible to keep the UK in the EU if there is good will and flexibility on both sides. It would also keep the UK as the United Kingdom as I would be sorry to see Scotland leave, when it is not necessary. |
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I feel ashame for being British right now :( |
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http://www.firstpost.com/world/poll-...s-2856414.html |
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It does get a bit irritating to be endlessly labelled.
Bigoted, racist, little english, fascist, uneducated. Will it ever stop? Always seems to be one segment of society doing the labelling though :/ |
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I have been reading the last few pages of this thread and it is pretty depressing.
Ignitionnet has, for many weeks now, been an ardent supporter of the Leave campaign. His posts were well argued, he clearly had done a lot of research before posting and his replies to any responses were cogent. He now, after looking at the aftermath of this vote and its implications, has doubts and he has questions. So what does he get in reward for the effort he has put in in past weeks on behalf of the Leave campaign? Abuse .. He deserves better than that |
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IDS is now backing away from the £350 million claim as well. Quite funny watching him say 'we never said it would be spent on the NHS' next to a poster saying 'Let's spend the £350 million a week on the NHS'.
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Some people did vote for Leave on the back of promises like this and that is a fact. |
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I saw a post on a friends Facebook page regarding the petitions for a 2nd referendum, that the metadata show a lot of the people that have clicked the link come from outside the UK.
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I haven't met a single British born working class person who vote remain. ---------- Post added at 10:18 ---------- Previous post was at 10:17 ---------- Quote:
Im still still waiting for the war and for the NHS to collapse like remain said it would. How many Remainers voted remain through fear of war, losing the NHS? |
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This Guardian comment make some good points that Boris and Co must answer:
There are liars and then there’s Boris Johnson and Michael Gove Quote:
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I'm still curious as to how many Remainers voted remain due to the threat of all out war and the NHS collapsing which has turned out to be total lies from Remain!
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This really is a lot of BS - largely panic nonsense which is self fulfilling to an extent. Think back to the panic of 2007/8, people claiming it'd be the end of civilisation, queuing outside banks to withdraw their money, all just making the situation worse. If anyone seriously didn't expect this sort of thing to result from the referendum in the short term then I'm afraid they're naïve. What they're all choosing to forget right now is the less visible but hugely relevant chaos in the EU which has been largely wiped off our screens in recent weeks. It won't be long before the next tranche of really bad news appears from over there and people here start to see things a bit differently. There's n'owt as queer as folk.
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Exactly. Greece hasn't gone away and Italy is looking flaky. Germany is still being flooded by immigrants and youth unemployment in Spain and Portugal is approaching 50%. Plenty of EU troubles ahead.
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Guess what? London has 8.26m people living in it. It does not have anywhere near 8.26m millionaires living in it, or even 8.26 million people who are wealthy.. No. Most of the people living in London are what you would consider working class. Also, They, just like the working class all over the United Kingdom will bear the brunt of the cost if leaving the EU causes economic problems. The working class are going to have to deal with negative equity, and the possibility of job losses. The wealthy won't. They'll just weather the storm or leave the country. |
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I live in North East England and all I see are empty shops, others closing, derelict buildings, boarded up houses that are uninhabitable. Then I go down to the old docks in Sunderland, Seaham and Hartlepool and all I see are marinas and expensive apartments. Where's all this EU money? Oh yea it was spent on London. |
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Did you get behind the government when we were in the EU? Did Farage get behind the government when founded UKIP and campaigned for years to leave the EU? What's all this "now we have won, let's all pull together and forget our differences"? You and your mates have banged on for years on how the EU is evil, how it is bad for the country, etc. etc. etc. and you have the gall to say, that now that you have won the vote, that we all have to get behind the government. What a load of hypocritical BS. |
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i just wish some one from the remain side would apologise for project fear
.;'.., |
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And of course, it was never actually said that leaving the EU would lead to WW3, but don't let biased reporting and inflammatory headlines ruin a good fact... Quote:
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Or is all bullcr@p? :dunce: |
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Having just watched Emily Thornberry on sky... I think I found her strangely "sexy" almost. Very strange indeed,
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The link to voting for a 2nd referendrum is flawed.
If you search the meta it you can see that 33,841 people who have signed it are from Vatican City but Vatican City only has a population of 842. |
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This vote has raised many questions on how the country was potentially misled and all you and your mates can do is reply with playground insults? How old are you exactly? |
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Ok lets all behave.
Also be reminded to stick to the topic. |
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How was the country misled please explain?
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Don't forget they said the NHS would be under threat! He clearly stated the "ring fenced NHS budget would be under threat" |
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The money and budget are two things that will probably happen at somepoint though, that wasn't a threat as much of a fact.
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Osborne's finished anyway. he gone. he irrelevant. he needs Dave to function and Dave's not there for him anymore. |
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A fact is it will rain here.
However when that will be I don't know. Still makes it a fact though! |
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Your facts are based on something that probably might happen, or probably might not happen, and it might or might not happen at some point at sometime? |
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EU referendum: No promise of immigration drop - Nigel Evans MP
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Yep, they are going to get a control on immigration then if needed start reducing it. Exactly what I thought I was voting for. Leaving people living on the streets of London/Manchester/Birmingham etc with little chance of a safe home or decent job is irresponsible of this government.
Hopefully we can now control immigration, catch up with it, house the current homeless, get them into work. Then get ahead so we have he homes, jobs, school places, hospitals to cope. Seems like a very intelligent way of doing things. |
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Whether it will rain or not. the facts are that Dave is gone and we're out of the EU!
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Sorry meant to edit, not quote myself. |
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I'm an out voter Gary. ian99 seems to have the personal view we were misled. I tried to quote from my phone but wouldn't let me.
So wasn't aimed at out voters |
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It's time to unite, make sure the homes are built, make sure homelessness in the UK is at zero! |
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Everyone? |
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Boris seems befuddled and quiet, really don't think he expected to 'win' and have to deal with the consequences: winning wasn't part of his leadership plan. |
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A lot of questions will remain to be answered. No one really knows what happens know and it's clear the Leave campaign hasn't got a plan yet, Boris and Gove are in hidding and the stage is being taken by leavers with different political outlooks contradiction each other.
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I think a lot of industry will push for EEA by the way. Leave supporters should be less concerned about stupid petitions and more concerned about the dynamics of article 50 and the fact the politicians only have a mandate to leave the EU but no obligation as to what that involves.
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Over 39000 people from Vatican City sign petition for 2nd Brexit referendum.
Oh yeah, it only has a population of 800 :D:D:D so not only do Remainers not respect democracy, they are prepared fiddle the petition. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016...-more-than-39/ |
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People voted to leave this version of the EU.
David Cameron based in London was completely out of touch with people living outside London and he was only a few hundred miles away. He conveyed his view to the other EU leaders, who because they were even further away, relied on his information and were, like him, completely shocked by the outcome. The desire to punish the UK is caused by the EU leaders' fear that similar referenda and similar outcomes may occur in other EU countries, something they wish to deter. Europe is a bubbling cauldron and if EU leaders try to put a lid on opposition expressed by voters and continue to apply the heat by ignoring their views there will be a devastating social explosion across the EU. If the EU leaders think they have got it right, they should be brave enough to call referenda in their own countries and see what their people's true feelings are. I suspect there will be similar differences throughout the EU. The EU leaders ignored the success of anti-EU parties in the Euro elections. That was the first warning. The outcome of the UK EU referendum is the second warning. David Cameron called for reform but was ignored and the deal offered by the EU was derisory as it totally ignored voters' wishes. Many Leave voters do not really wish to leave the EU but the current arrangements give them no choice. If the EU had been more flexible and had taken a step back from their present course I believe the outcome of the vote could have been very different. The EU press for freedom of movement but that is a myth. All countries have laws barring even their own citizens never mind foreign nationals from certain areas of their country. The poor and the young cannot buy houses in nice areas. Many of the developments approved by the rich have a greater adverse effects on the poor. As the EU piles on more and more misery is it any wonder that those affected feel neglected and resentful? No country has the resources to cope with a massive influx of foreign nationals and I am sure that Leave voters would accept greater freedom of movement within limits set by their national governments because they know better what the problems are and what resources are available to solve them. Bear in mind that many voters voted to leave because of the UK's failure to solve massive problems in housing, health, employment, education etc. and EU rules were making the situation worse. I think David Cameron should be recalled as PM as I feel that he and Lord Hill have a lot to offer and are in a much stronger position than they were before. I also think that David Cameron and Boris Johnson should be reconciled as friends working together for a better UK and a better EU. If the EU is brave enough to carry out the reforms it knows it must make I am sure that we could come up with a solution that 100% of UK voters would support by living inside a revised version of the EU which benefits all EU countries not just the UK. Crucially it would be listening and paying regard to the views of ALL EU citizens. Such a solution is a win-win situation for everyone and is a process of healing overcoming differences proving that we really are in this together. |
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We will manage. just leave and get on with it. |
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EU Leaders want Brexit to begin on Tuesday, I hope so...but unfortunately it seems a lot of British think they can dictate to everyone else how things should be completely ignoring democracy. So no doubt they will think they can make every other EU country wait!
http://news.sky.com/story/1717820/uk...esday-eu-chief |
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There'll be delay after delay after delay. Until in a few years time the situation 'wiil have changed' requiring another referendum. No one will admit that now though.
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Nope, this effects markets worldwide, this effects every EU member state. We can't go on like this. The EU needs us out then carry on doing their business, how can the EU plan anything without knowing when we will leave, Cameron needs to man up and invoke art-50, or I suspect the EU May well find a way of doing it themselves. An also exclude us from every summit, meeting, or gathering. We've voted to leave, if we're allowed to hang on for years then what's to stop every other member doing the same. Holding the EU/EC over a barrel. |
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I voted last Thursday expecting remain to win and was prepared to support the referendum whatever the result as the will of the British people and on this forum I said I expected remain to win by 53-47 so TheDaddy no my attitude wouldn't be any different then it is now. As for being misled again I've already said I don't think the official leave campaign expected to win and did they lie and exaggerate some things yes they did as did remain as well so no difference and neither better then the other. Anyone who voted last Thursday whether they voted leave or remain based purely on what the campaigns were saying was naive and there were likely just as many people on both sides influenced by the campaign lies so again no one side is better then the other.
That online petition is a complete joke just look at where all the votes are coming from it has as much relevance as fairy dust. I also voted understanding nothing much would change for at least two years as that's how long it takes to leave the EU per article 50, yet now we have a bunch of remainers asking for the plan and what's happening now. Some see what Cameron did as dignified it wasn't he again said one thing and did the opposite he said if the country voted leave he'd start article 50 and he just up and quit knowing it would create a delay and put things into limbo. Maybe leave have a plan maybe they don't and are currently working on one now but it is right to take the time to ensure a period of calm after the shock. |
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---------- Post added at 14:50 ---------- Previous post was at 14:45 ---------- I am still buzzing with the result. I feel my original vote in 1975 has now been vindicated. |
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In the UK the EU referendum is only advisory. A new PM and British MPs may simply vote to ignore it and carry on as before. The UK is not dictating the time scale, Article 50 is. All the UK government is asking for is time to elect a new PM and to consider the outcome, which has come as a major shock to many people, even Leave campaigners. People in Europe need to understand that the EU affects parts of the UK in different ways. The split vote indicates that. The rise of anti-EU parties in the Euro MEP elections indicates that in Europe too there are people who feel that the EU management is interfering too much in their lives so this is not just a British phenomenon. There are many immigrants in the UK and it would be wrong to think that many of the people in the UK do not appreciate the contribution they make to our society. I know I certainly do. Mind you, it is also true to say that there are others in the minority who take a different view. As for dictation, it is the EU, that, even now, is doing the dictating and bullying despite the fact that we are only acting within EU rules. At present, Angela Merkel seem to be the only leader prepared to give us the breathing space we need to work things through. Maybe she has learned from the example of Greece that if you pressure already desperate people they tend to react in unexpected and unpredictable ways. I think many Europeans have the wrong idea about the UK. They visit London and think the rest of the UK is the same. It's not true. Just as life in Paris is different from life in Alencon, Marseilles & Toulouse. Both sides need to take a deep breath and really think things through instead of hurtling on at speed into mutual oblivion when it is totally unecessary. |
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If we stay in the Leave campaigners will be unhappy. If we go the Remain campaigners will be unhappy. The solution is to reform the EU in such a way that we can remain but on terms that the Leave campaigners can live with. The alternative is the break-up of the UK and possibly the EU too which leaves us all in a mess. We have not even left yet but 1)the value of the £ has dropped, 2)banks are planning to up sticks and move to Europe, 3)America has still pushed us to the back of the trade deal queue, 4)Scotland may still opt for independence even though it will take a while to join the EU, 5)people are already losing jobs. And there still may be no trade deal with the EU. We'll have to wait and see what the government is going to do. |
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Neither side has anything to boast about .I watched Sajid Javid looking like a scared rabbit this morning when asked when we are going to get the "punishment budget " that he and Osborne promised us ,watching Farage and Boris squirm their way through interviews was just laughable |
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No one is clutching at straws.
Just because the people said something doesn't mean the government have to actually listen to it. |
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I'm fascinated by this concept Scotland can veto it. This would be christmas comes early for the conservatives. They avoid Brexit and can blame it all on Sturgeon.
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What we need is a universal solution to the differences between the UK and the EU. Failing that we are all going to be in a mess. |
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