Registered: May 2008 Posts: 7667 - Threads: 744 Location: In between Kent and Southwark at the minute
The people voted. Whether it was 52/48 or 62/38 is totally irrelevant. We all knew what the vote meant. We were made clear that a vote to leave would be acted upon by the government.
Numerous figures and leaders said that leaving would mean leaving the Single Market and creating our own trade deals.
Quite obviously I voted to leave but the whole shambles that has followed has sucked the enthusiasm for anything from me. What's the point in anything if what we vote for isn't delivered?
Democracy works for some - only if the vote goes their way.
"If the team are up for it and that crowd are up for it, they will give anybody a game down there and many players will be affected by their vociferous support. My dad told me once, nobody has an easy time there and their supporters are the fiercest in the land" - Nigel Clough
The people voted. Whether it was 52/48 or 62/38 is totally irrelevant. We all knew what the vote meant. We were made clear that a vote to leave would be acted upon by the government.
Numerous figures and leaders said that leaving would mean leaving the Single Market and creating our own trade deals.
Quite obviously I voted to leave but the whole shambles that has followed has sucked the enthusiasm for anything from me. What's the point in anything if what we vote for isn't delivered?
Democracy works for some - only if the vote goes their way.
Never mind that, what's your view on this video that has surfaced?
Don't play it at work, or if you do, wear headphones.
Registered: May 2008 Posts: 7667 - Threads: 744 Location: In between Kent and Southwark at the minute
Quote:
5709 wrote on 06-12-2016 11:28 AM
Never mind that, what's your view on this video that has surfaced?
Don't play it at work, or if you do, wear headphones.
Embarrassing and cringe.
Jeremy Kyle Series 45.
"If the team are up for it and that crowd are up for it, they will give anybody a game down there and many players will be affected by their vociferous support. My dad told me once, nobody has an easy time there and their supporters are the fiercest in the land" - Nigel Clough
Registered: Oct 2010 Posts: 33316 - Threads: 426 Location: london
Quote:
The Resurrection wrote on 06-12-2016 11:24 AM
The people voted. Whether it was 52/48 or 62/38 is totally irrelevant. We all knew what the vote meant. We were made clear that a vote to leave would be acted upon by the government.
Numerous figures and leaders said that leaving would mean leaving the Single Market and creating our own trade deals.
Quite obviously I voted to leave but the whole shambles that has followed has sucked the enthusiasm for anything from me. What's the point in anything if what we vote for isn't delivered?
Democracy works for some - only if the vote goes their way.
all sorts of people said all sorts of things. most of it from politicians has been pretty much bollocks.
you voted to leave so we can pay into Europe and still have freedom of movement.
And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those that could not hear the music -Nietzsche
I don't understand why those who voted to leave want to block parliament from voting on it. After all didn't they vote for parliament to have control of Britain's future?
I am really baffled as to why they want May (who was for remaining) and her bunch of Neo-Leberal psychopaths to have carte blanche on what will be in place after we do leave.
But he made too many enemies
Of the people who would keep us on our knees
I don't understand why those who voted to leave want to block parliament from voting on it. After all didn't they vote for parliament to have control of Britain's future?
I am really baffled as to why they want May (who was for remaining) and her bunch of Neo-Leberal psychopaths to have carte blanche on what will be in place after we do leave.
Registered: Oct 2010 Posts: 33316 - Threads: 426 Location: london
Quote:
Coops wrote on 06-12-2016 11:48 AM
I don't understand why those who voted to leave want to block parliament from voting on it. After all didn't they vote for parliament to have control of Britain's future?
I am really baffled as to why they want May (who was for remaining) and her bunch of Neo-Leberal psychopaths to have carte blanche on what will be in place after we do leave.
I kind of see the point of them not wanting to show their hand, my major concern is i wouldn't trust them to negotiate a bag of chips let alone a deal for leaving europe. They can barely agree with each other.
I do think there should be a vote on the result of the negotiations though.
And those who were seen dancing were thought to be insane by those that could not hear the music -Nietzsche
Registered: May 2008 Posts: 7667 - Threads: 744 Location: In between Kent and Southwark at the minute
Quote:
Quin. wrote on 06-12-2016 11:47 AM
all sorts of people said all sorts of things. most of it from politicians has been pretty much bollocks.
you voted to leave so we can pay into Europe and still have freedom of movement.
No one yet knows whether that's the case. It would be political suicide to continue to allow Freedom of Movement.
I'm still confident that a proper Brexit will be followed through. If it isn't, it's time to take to the streets and show people how a proper protest should be done that doesn't involve waving placards and shouting.
"If the team are up for it and that crowd are up for it, they will give anybody a game down there and many players will be affected by their vociferous support. My dad told me once, nobody has an easy time there and their supporters are the fiercest in the land" - Nigel Clough