Brexit or Bregret? poll

Poll: Brexit or Bregret? poll

Total Members Polled: 1237

Voted brexit and would do again: 51%
Voted remain and would do again: 33%
Voted brexit and would now vote remain: 5%
Voted remain and would now vote brexit : 4%
Didn’t vote and would vote brexit : 2%
Didn’t vote and would vote remain: 3%
Would refuse to vote again. : 3%
Author
Discussion

Integroo

11,574 posts

86 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
dasigty said:
We are governed by consent, which bit of that are you having trouble understanding ?.

When a parliament is dictating what the result of a vote should be according to them, it is no longer a theory.
Do you understand the concept of a representative democracy?

GT119

6,821 posts

173 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
dasigty said:
We are governed by consent, which bit of that are you having trouble understanding ?.

When a parliament is dictating what the result of a vote should be according to them, it is no longer a theory.
I am so looking forward to seeing our sovereign citizens react to a fizzled out Brexit, I assume the dress code is a fetching shade of yellow again?

amusingduck

9,398 posts

137 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
jakesmith said:
amusingduck said:
Had enough of experts, eh? smile
I don't think you're an 'expert' I'm afraid.
They're not my predictions, you silly goose!

Blue62

8,926 posts

153 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
dasigty said:
We are governed by consent, which bit of that are you having trouble understanding ?.

When a parliament is dictating what the result of a vote should be according to them, it is no longer a theory.
Oh so we are! I never realised, all these years I thought I was living in a representative democracy, thanks Capslock Man. Parliament is dictating nothing, debating and voting is not dictating.

I know you want to pretend you're living under a dictatorship and that's what you're telling the other kids at youth club, but it's not really the case. Have you thought about moving to Angola or Brunei?

markcoznottz

7,155 posts

225 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
Not-The-Messiah said:
Integroo said:
It can be ignored because it is demonstrably bad for Britain, and Parliament is there to do what's best for Britain, not to be a mouthpiece of the people.
I should save these quotes when quite possibly we have a strong right wing party or at least a coalition in power in parliament. And you try and pop up saying they shouldn't be allowed to make decisions and have the power to do things.
Integroo works as some kind of 'eu' lawyer, it's clear where his priorities lie.

jakesmith

9,461 posts

172 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
amusingduck said:
jakesmith said:
amusingduck said:
Had enough of experts, eh? smile
I don't think you're an 'expert' I'm afraid.
They're not my predictions, you silly goose!
You are implying that I am not listening to experts by having a pessimistic outlook on the mess that blundering imbeciles like you caused, presumably to protect the three pin plug and reduce the number of funny foreign taxi drivers in whatever town is lucky enough to count you as a resident.

There is a certain irony in you using the classic line 'had enough of experts' in an attempt to ridicule me. That line sums up the cretinous thinking that went into Brexit by one of the architects, Mr Michael Gove who is probably your favorite man.

Conversely I don't need to listen to any experts to see that our country is in a deep political crisis at the moment, of which one of the outcomes is a potential Corbyn lead government, if this happens Pistonheads will close within minutes and all our cars will be taken away and given, for free, to Russian people.

Integroo

11,574 posts

86 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
markcoznottz said:
Integroo works as some kind of 'eu' lawyer, it's clear where his priorities lie.
Yes, my priorities lie in preventing the catastrophe that will be Brexit. Well, that is what I would like to see happen. In reality, I have no more power than any of us.

amusingduck

9,398 posts

137 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
jakesmith said:
amusingduck said:
jakesmith said:
amusingduck said:
Had enough of experts, eh? smile
I don't think you're an 'expert' I'm afraid.
They're not my predictions, you silly goose!
You are implying that I am not listening to experts by having a pessimistic outlook on the mess that blundering imbeciles like you caused, presumably to protect the three pin plug and reduce the number of funny foreign taxi drivers in whatever town is lucky enough to count you as a resident.

There is a certain irony in you using the classic line 'had enough of experts' in an attempt to ridicule me. That line sums up the cretinous thinking that went into Brexit by one of the architects, Mr Michael Gove who is probably your favorite man.

Conversely I don't need to listen to any experts to see that our country is in a deep political crisis at the moment, of which one of the outcomes is a potential Corbyn lead government, if this happens Pistonheads will close within minutes and all our cars will be taken away and given, for free, to Russian people.
Yes, that's exactly what I'm implying. Is that not what you're doing? Sure looks like it.

amusingduck said:
jakesmith said:
The guy above is fully entitled to be aghast at the stupidity of people like you who would plunge the country into darkness to satisfy some deluded notion of ‘sovereignty’
A growing economy, which is what even the most pessimistic projections predict = 'plunged into darkness'?

Righto rolleyes

B'stard Child

28,469 posts

247 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
Integroo said:
markcoznottz said:
Integroo works as some kind of 'eu' lawyer, it's clear where his priorities lie.
Yes, my priorities lie in preventing the catastrophe that will be Brexit. Well, that is what I would like to see happen. In reality, I have no more power than any of us.
Exactly - we are all either inside the bus looking out of wet windows or outside getting pissed on watch the bus go past!!!!

jakesmith

9,461 posts

172 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
amusingduck said:
Oh dear, let me spell it out for you Mr. Amusing but not very sharp Duck,

1) The economy is growing at the moment, great stuff
2) In case you are not following the news, Brexit has not actually taken place yet though frown sad face
3) There is a way of making language more interesting that involves using things called 'metaphors'. Saying 'the country will be plunged into darkness' does not necessarily imply a lack of actual light, just like how 'dark comedy', does not always take place at night time

Blue62

8,926 posts

153 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
B'stard Child said:
Exactly - we are all either inside the bus looking out of wet windows or outside getting pissed on watch the bus go past!!!!
Are the people inside the bus licking the windows?

B'stard Child

28,469 posts

247 months

Tuesday 2nd April 2019
quotequote all
Blue62 said:
B'stard Child said:
Exactly - we are all either inside the bus looking out of wet windows or outside getting pissed on watch the bus go past!!!!
Are the people inside the bus licking the windows?
Isn't that normally what they do??/

KrissKross

2,182 posts

102 months

Saturday 6th April 2019
quotequote all
Integroo said:
Parliament is sovereign, and can do what it likes.
Hence why after 50 years people have only now woken up to the fact that their vote truly means sod all. It's all just a fudge to make people believe they are being listened to.

Interesting times ahead.