View Poll Results: Should Britiain Leave EU
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The Brexit; Are you in or out?
#676
BE Enthusiast
Joined: Sep 2014
Location: Hilton Lounge 22nd Floor 1800-2000
Posts: 331
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
PS And adios Strasbourg expense accounts.
#677
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
The biggest uprising against the political elite, the sports stars, the luvvies, the church leaders, the captains of industry etc. since the peasants revolt of 1381.
To coin a phrase from the sun in the 90s, "Up yours Delors".
To coin a phrase from the sun in the 90s, "Up yours Delors".
#678
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
Well I just did not see that coming.
And necer EVER have I been so happy to be wrong about something!
What an utterly fantastic morning. I cannot remember a better one.
FREEDOM.
And necer EVER have I been so happy to be wrong about something!
What an utterly fantastic morning. I cannot remember a better one.
FREEDOM.
#679
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
I'll just leave this here - 1st November 1990, i recall walking out of my Office at midday and shouting/doing this (In Gateshead).
#680
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
I'll just leave this here - 1st November 1990, i recall walking out of my Office at midday and shouting/doing this (In Gateshead).
http://i65.tinypic.com/x29ssy.jpg
http://i65.tinypic.com/x29ssy.jpg
#681
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 3,520
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
And the Sun backed the winning horse once again
I'm sure there were some at the Sun sweating bullets last night over last week's endorsement to Leave
I'm sure there were some at the Sun sweating bullets last night over last week's endorsement to Leave
I'll just leave this here - 1st November 1990, i recall walking out of my Office at midday and shouting/doing this (In Gateshead).
http://i65.tinypic.com/x29ssy.jpg
http://i65.tinypic.com/x29ssy.jpg
#684
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
because you were guessing in a risk free environment and were not confident enough of your guess to put your testicles on the line.
#686
BE Forum Addict
Joined: Jan 2015
Posts: 3,520
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
How long will Cameron last now?
If Remain had won I'd be pissed and wanting to force him out. But now that Leave has won I'm actually inclined to want him to stay on for the sake of stability. That is, as long as he appoints a very strongly vetted deputy to handle the EU withdrawal negotiations while he stays out of it. Maybe Gove and Gisela Stuart as a non-partisan team?
Johnson's future is the interesting question. I don't think Gove really wants to be PM. Johnson as the envoy to the EU is probably too fraught with difficulties because I imagine the EU leadership hates him more than anyone else in the UK right now. Perhaps draw him into the cabinet to groom him as the next PM (while watching him carefully, of course, he has the potential to be a brilliant PM but needs to be tested first). I also wouldn't rule out Theresa May, while she backed Remain it was clear it was lackluster and she wasn't active in the campaign. She's exuded a quiet, sensible pragmatism that may prove itself valuable and appealing to Middle England. It's only the far lefties who dislike her and they have now been reduced to utter irrelevancy with the now-certain collapse of Labour in near perpetuity.*
Osborne has got to go, however. He did many good things, but someone has to be sacrificed and if Cameron stays Osborne can't. It's easier to remove him from the Treasury as he's already unpopular enough and an astute politician knows they now need to appoint someone more sympathetic to the white working classes who swung to vote for Leave.
* Labour can survive but the party leadership and mantra has to drastically change and I don't know if that's entirely possible as last night's vote revealed what promises to be permanent divide between the Labour metropolitan elite and their supporters among students, minorities and Islington Guardian readers, and the traditional working classes. It's a very real clash of values. The Tories don't have a similar clash of values, which is why the party will be the first to steam forward into a post-EU future.
If Remain had won I'd be pissed and wanting to force him out. But now that Leave has won I'm actually inclined to want him to stay on for the sake of stability. That is, as long as he appoints a very strongly vetted deputy to handle the EU withdrawal negotiations while he stays out of it. Maybe Gove and Gisela Stuart as a non-partisan team?
Johnson's future is the interesting question. I don't think Gove really wants to be PM. Johnson as the envoy to the EU is probably too fraught with difficulties because I imagine the EU leadership hates him more than anyone else in the UK right now. Perhaps draw him into the cabinet to groom him as the next PM (while watching him carefully, of course, he has the potential to be a brilliant PM but needs to be tested first). I also wouldn't rule out Theresa May, while she backed Remain it was clear it was lackluster and she wasn't active in the campaign. She's exuded a quiet, sensible pragmatism that may prove itself valuable and appealing to Middle England. It's only the far lefties who dislike her and they have now been reduced to utter irrelevancy with the now-certain collapse of Labour in near perpetuity.*
Osborne has got to go, however. He did many good things, but someone has to be sacrificed and if Cameron stays Osborne can't. It's easier to remove him from the Treasury as he's already unpopular enough and an astute politician knows they now need to appoint someone more sympathetic to the white working classes who swung to vote for Leave.
* Labour can survive but the party leadership and mantra has to drastically change and I don't know if that's entirely possible as last night's vote revealed what promises to be permanent divide between the Labour metropolitan elite and their supporters among students, minorities and Islington Guardian readers, and the traditional working classes. It's a very real clash of values. The Tories don't have a similar clash of values, which is why the party will be the first to steam forward into a post-EU future.
Last edited by DXBtoDOH; Jun 24th 2016 at 6:55 am.
#687
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
I will be very disappointed if Cameron resigns. I did not vote for a change in PM, I voted to leave the EU. He called this referendum, he needs to see the outcome through.
ETA and he quits...
ETA and he quits...
Last edited by Bermudashorts; Jun 24th 2016 at 7:35 am.
#689
Hit 16's
Joined: Mar 2010
Location: Of all the gin joints, in all the towns, in all the world, she walks into mine
Posts: 13,112
Re: The Brexit; Are you in or out?
Just a ****ed-up, xenophobic, mis-led and dishonest one.