Latest Brexitter rehash of what they've been saying for the past few months

[SueEllen]

There is another way of defining the two sides in the Brexit debate. One side does humour and the other is the grey suited humourless control freaks of the establishment.
Another one today BT And Unions To Warn Staff Of Brexit Risk - though to be fair to Gavin Patterson he has abandoned the "suit" look. Nevertheless BT is the epitome of the giant corporate monopoly that fully represents "the establishment". Dyson and JCB on the other hand were founded by maverick entrepreneurs who built their businesses from nothing.

BT is a spin of a public organisation.

[DodgyAgent]

BT is a spin of a public organisation.

[Flashman]

[scooterscot]

Typical Rolls Royce engines

[DodgyAgent]

Typical Rolls Royce engines

[scooterscot]

You do know Rolls Royce make aero engines? It's the biggest business by far.

[DodgyAgent]

You do know Rolls Royce make aero engines? It's the biggest business by far.

I know that. I just do not understand your point

[scooterscot]

I know that. I just do not understand your point

The metaphor is our disruption to the EU resulted in the engine failure and we now abandon ship in the picture you've chosen. Quite apt really.

[DodgyAgent]

The metaphor is our disruption to the EU resulted in the engine failure and we now abandon ship in the picture you've chosen. Quite apt really.

Rolls Royce engines are the most reliable on the planet !!

Rolls Royce is a British company so your metaphor looks to have backfired. Or are you trying to say that all things British are in fine working order and that it is the EU "pilots" who are crashing everything?

[tomtomagain]

You do know Rolls Royce make aero engines? It's the biggest business by far.

Scooter. A few short months ago you were passionately arguing for Scottish Independence. Even though all the good & great said clearly that that would mean iScotland being outside of the EU and having to re-apply for membership.

A Brexit could well give the SNP the balls to call a second referendum. Which in turn could lead to an independent Scotland, outside of the EU. Which would have been the same position as if the first referendum had been won by "Yes".

Yet now you are arguing for the UK to remain inside the EU. What changed?