Louella12
There were since graduates walking round and questioning the older protestors. They were asking them what they missed about the EU. Most of them looked black but one last did say that the other countries were doing better than we were
Chap pointed out that this was not the case at all and Germany is in recession. French farmers, who according to posters here, are protesting and Italy has an horrendous problem with immigrants.
It's not great anywhere. Older people seem to be clinging in to the EU but younger generations just aren't interested
It's over. Why get in such a tizz? It's a bit worrying to read some of these posts. Irrational isn't the word!
It's over. Why get in such a tizz? It's a bit worrying to read some of these posts. Irrational isn't the word!
Well in fact, it's not "over". The ramifications will be felt for some time. Not to mention that the government can't even decide which rules they want to keep and which to throw out.
Although it's certainly 'over' as far as my and my partner's business is concerned because Brexit made it just not worth the effort, financially.
And calling people "irrational" and accusing them of getting into a "tiz" is a well-known tactic - used in attempt to invalidate other's views that you don't agree with.
There is absolutely no logical reason why an event that has had an impact on our economy shouldn't be discussed. Our relationship with the EU is an ongoing matter, and there are still problems to be resolved.
If Mr Rees-Mogg, who seems to believe he knows a lot about the EU and Brexit, believes what he says, that the benefits may not materialise for another 50 odd years, then there is still quite a lot to talk about. After all, those who voted against in the 75 referendum didn't stop banging on about our 'mistake' did they? And look - they got it reversed! I'm sure they were told "it's over" too, but decided not to take any notice.
if anyone wants to join me? 😄
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