No, you're ok 'kiwi'; you don't display any symptoms of psychopathy.EDIT: Damn I staring to sound like Tilson...
Tom
No, you're ok 'kiwi'; you don't display any symptoms of psychopathy.EDIT: Damn I staring to sound like Tilson...
Not unlike your comments on that 'Little Scottish Women'.This is always the solution with the left. If something or someone disagrees with their point of view they immediately try to gag, shut down, smear or discredit the source.
here's to hoping irony will work on a brexit voter.Not unlike your comments on that 'Little Scottish Women'.
I must hold my hands up to that one and concede that you've got me.Not unlike your comments on that 'Little Scottish Women'.
I think someone has still got a mardy lip on!No, you're ok 'kiwi'; you don't display any symptoms of psychopathy.
Tom
I agree, we need a general election or BREXIT. Nothing less will do.Tillson, it seems to me that during the period running up to and after the referendum, the brexit side has been and still is held to much lower standard of scrutiny than the remain side, not just by the media (the bbc included) but also the general electorate if one goes by the bbc QT's audiences.
It is to me entirely legitimate that parliament should be in charge of brexit. If Mrs May does not like it, she can force a new general election. I therefore condemn newspapers headlines like 'enemies of the people'.
the UK is still split in halves, until we have a clearer margin, something like 45%-55% or better, the discussion about brexit must continue. I am certain if the vote went the other way with the same margin, brexiters won't let it lie.
If eligible voters didn't vote, who's fault is that?This harping on about the will of 17.4 million Brexit voters ignores the simple fact that they are in reality whichever way you look at it, only a faction of the voting population and inescapably of the 46,500,601 eligible to vote 62.5 % did not vote in Favour.
So what? say the Brexit fans, we have a right to ruin their lives too.
Do they indeed? , the ones who didn't vote for this, deserve to be discounted?
If we don't get our own way there will be Trouble" we hear from the Brexit people, pretty much as a standard response, and from the papers and that idiot Farage.
So far this "solution" hasn't been suggested by the remain side, or it would have been blazoned all over the press.
Something to be thankful for (for the moment)
But upsetting 62.5% of the voters must be a far greater risk than upsetting 37.5% by any form of logic.
Brexit had better work out to be a better deal than it promises to be, for all our sakes.
Unrest among a faction, even a large one, can be dealt with, but unrest among the greater majority?
That constitutes a real danger.
There will have to be some interesting compromises and Salesmanship for the MP's that frankly I doubt their ability to provide, and already the Labour party has failed at the first hurdle by going with the flow and pressing for Brexit.
Corbyn has made a terminal strategic error there.
Again I think Brexit is unstoppable and disastrous.
months ago, I started as a brexiter because I saw already that there are so many people unhappy with the EU and thought that brexit would bring people together. I only swung over to the remain side gradually, mainly because I could not stomach the lies of the brexit leaders. I have not changed my view substantially, a soft brexit is OK. 20% devaluation is regretable though. I think what we need is to rid the lies out of the conversation then the margin will be clear enough to put the matter to rest.I think what you are actually proposing is another vote with a cut off when a vote to remain is returned?
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once we get rid of the lies there is still the racism, xenophobia, and fact that brexit doesn't work as a business model (the devaluation being the market's opinion on it's viability). I have never been in favour of brexit - mainly because of the racism fuelling it. the fact that it is regressive - a step back into a 19th century world of nation states and protectionism fits with that paradigm. to me democracy is about mor ethan majority rule - its also about institutional democracy - rule of law, a constitution. Much of the xenophobia in brexit should in my view be condemned regardless of who or how many bigoted morons vote for it.months ago, I started as a brexiter because I saw already that there are so many people unhappy with the EU and thought that brexit would bring people together. I only swung over to the remain side gradually, mainly because I could not stomach the lies of the brexit leaders. I have not changed my view substantially, a soft brexit is OK. 20% devaluation is regretable though. I think what we need is to rid the lies out of the conversation then the margin will be clear enough to put the matter to rest.
You are at it again . There is without a doubt some racism in the UK but not nearly as much as you make out. Of course racism is also rife through Europe especially France, but I don't think it is anything new. There will always be such people in the same way that there will always be criminals. It's part of the make up of society. What I want to know is that if the UK is such a bad place why are people risking their lives to get here and leaving France which incidentally should be ashamed of how they have treated them.once we get rid of the lies there is still the racism, xenophobia, and fact that brexit doesn't work as a business model (the devaluation being the market's opinion on it's viability). I have never been in favour of brexit - mainly because of the racism fuelling it. the fact that it is regressive - a step back into a 19th century world of nation states and protectionism fits with that paradigm. to me democracy is about mor ethan majority rule - its also about institutional democracy - rule of law, a constitution. Much of the xenophobia in brexit should in my view be condemned regardless of who or how many bigoted morons vote for it.
With you 100% 'derf'!once we get rid of the lies there is still the racism, xenophobia, and fact that brexit doesn't work as a business model (the devaluation being the market's opinion on it's viability). I have never been in favour of brexit - mainly because of the racism fuelling it. the fact that it is regressive - a step back into a 19th century world of nation states and protectionism fits with that paradigm. to me democracy is about mor ethan majority rule - its also about institutional democracy - rule of law, a constitution. Much of the xenophobia in brexit should in my view be condemned regardless of who or how many bigoted morons vote for it.
Should we be concerned? yes we should as they are quite capable of being a source of trouble if made to suffer, and you hardly need to be a rocket scientist to realise that.If eligible voters didn't vote, who's fault is that?
Should we really be concerned about people who are so lazy, disinterested and useless that they can't be bothered to make a mark on a piece of paper? They don't even need to write anything for goodness sake.
If May held a GE there would be a strong remain vote that would split the vote,I suppose it would be us Remainers chance to have our own protest vote.I believe that racism may have skewed the refrendum result a bit but I wouldn't put it at more than 1%-2%. You can't rid society of racism any way. If you trust the polls, 5% have swung to remain in 4 months. At current rate of mood change, by the time Mrs May triggers article 500 when inflation will have hit the pain threshold of brexiters (2.5%), another 5% will swing to remain, there will be cclear momentum of public opinion against brexit. If Mrs May calls a general election in May then brexit will be reversed by the new government. That's my guess.