MayBee70
maddyone
MayBee70
I’m bitter and angry because of the racism and xenophobia that was used by the leave campaign and I will never stop being bitter and angry about it.
Please Maybee try to not be bitter and angry because the only person that hurts with the anger is you.
The ship has sailed and we need to get on with the rest of our lives. And be happy.
I am happy. I just have no intention of forgetting about the lies and misinformation that were used (by people that have since been shown to be liars, corrupt and/or disreputable eg Johnson, Bannon, Cummings) to enable leave to win the referendum. I was brought up not to lie and, at my age I’m not prepared to accept that sort of behaviour in people that influence others.
It gets tiresome doesn't it - because we point out the downright lies, deceit and deviousness from those three (and others) designed to bamboozle the public - we are are treated to faux concern about our mental health! It's becoming a 'thing' now... "oh, poor you" you must be so unhappy!"
One can be quietly angry and determined to join with like-minded people to address the wrongs - about any matter or event, not just Brexit - and still enjoy the sunshine, a walk in the park, a good dinner with family and friends... who knew!
I am angry about the deception of Brexit and about the affect it has had on my business and my family's plans for the future, but I still manage to laugh, feel good and enjoy life, and don't need counselling. Brexit is not at the forefront of my mind - but I am never going to be persuaded that it was anything but a huge mistake, economically.
The biggest farce of all is that Johnson knew and still knows full well that our problems here in the UK were, largely, home-grown, and not due to our membership of the EU. As he said so, himself, as he wrote in the Daily Telegraph... "if Britain left the EU, we would have to recognise that most of our problems are not caused by Brussels." The full article is there for anyone to see if they cared to.
And, finally, none of my Remainer friends were in awe of the EU, or thought that everything in the institution was inspiring - we were and are well aware of the fault lines. We are not blind to the problems that free movement can cause, or how damaging it would be to our economy to join the Euro.
But Brexit was a confidence trick played on the public - as Mr Rees-Mogg knew when he, chidingly told people that its benefits might not be realised for 50 years - though where he plucked that number from I've no idea!