Brexit!

[vetran]

No because your heads are in the clouds...

nicely done

[vetran]

and here we go

'An out vote will mean massive shortages of porridge, causing the entire population to die in agony almost immediately.'

[filthy1980]

I've run out of things to say.....are you all sad now?

how about this

The EU referendum is not legally binding and can't force a Brexit - Business Insider

[vetran]

how about this

The EU referendum is not legally binding and can't force a Brexit - Business Insider

already obvious

[glebe digital]

no idea

This Danish fella seemed to sum it up:

"I see it all perfectly; there are two possible situations - one can either do this or that. My honest opinion and my friendly advice is this: do it or do not do it - you will regret both."
Soren Kierkegaard

Apart from which, I'm completely unqualified to make a decision.......perhaps I should just hide under the duvet on the 23rd?

[GB9]

No because your heads are in the clouds...

Better than up the EU's backside.

[DimPrawn]

Battle now broken out on Thames!

BREAKING: Bob Geldof is taking on Nigel Farage in a Thames boat battle

Sir Bob, another chunt I can't stand.

[OwlHoot]

Battle now broken out on Thames!

BREAKING: Bob Geldof is taking on Nigel Farage in a Thames boat battle

Sir Bob, another chunt I can't stand.

I'd have thought Bob Geldof, of all people, would be mad keen on Brexit when he read an article like this:

2015-10-26 How the EU starves Africa into submission

[Old Greg]

already obvious

Of course it is obvious. And even if there were a legal provision to enforce exit, Parliament could subsequently legislate to ignore the referendum result.

[OwlHoot]

Britain's coming Independence Day

From the New York Times:


2016-06-14 Britain’s Coming Independence Day

Throughout the campaign, the Remainers have highlighted “experts” from bodies like the International Monetary Fund, the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development and the Bank of England, which all think that Britain should stay. They talk of being “shut out” of the room where decisions are made in Brussels.

These warnings sound like the neuroses of career politicians, not the concerns of the public, who see things very differently. Ordinary voters are weighing what is best for National Health Service hospitals and public services. By making the case from a political elite’s perspective, the Remain campaign has alienated, even antagonized, voters.

:::

It is the Remain team that has ended up looking reactionary. The European Commission, which the Remainers defend, is the only European Union body that can propose laws, and it is unelected — an arrangement George III might have admired.

The Remain campaign promotes an obsolete European project, a throwback to the 1950s when big regional trade blocs looked like the future, and size and scale seemed paramount in economics. In a world of globalized trade and localized power, the European Union — the world’s only declining trading group — is being left behind. All its supporters can muster in its defense is the fear of change.

:::