In that case we can discount the millions of Remain voters who were duped by EU funded pro-EU groups into thinking voting leave would cause the collapse of the EU, WW3 with Russia and immediate economic collaspe that would send us into another Great Depression.Last post on this for now.
So you think that huge amounts of money is spent on influencing people ranging from what they buy to how they vote and you think it has no impact !
Truly delusional !
Hang on sweetheart. We ain't left yet ;-)In that case we can discount the millions of Remain voters who were duped by EU funded pro-EU groups into thinking voting leave would cause the collapse of the EU, WW3 with Russia and immediate economic collaspe that would send us into another Great Depression.
What's good for the goose...
But babe, Stronger IN said it was immediately going to happen and it didn't.Hang on sweetheart. We ain't left yet ;-)
It's a lefty struggling to answer your opinion and therefore going with an argumentum ad hominem, he can’t refute your opinion otherwise. So actually it’s a compliment.You are getting a bit personal this morning - is that because you had no answers last night so have woken up this morning all embarrassed
BTW - that post makes no sense.
Does this partly explain why you struggled to answer my post last night - was it because it was written in plain English?
Plenty of time for the proverbial to hit the fan. I hope it doesn't but it ain't looking good so far sugar.But babe, Stronger IN said it was immediately going to happen and it didn't.
And given that it seems the hard remain vote is now down to 22%, you could be forgiven for thinking just what the leave vote would have been if there had not been project fear.In that case we can discount the millions of Remain voters who were duped by EU funded pro-EU groups into thinking voting leave would cause the collapse of the EU, WW3 with Russia and immediate economic collaspe that would send us into another Great Depression.
What's good for the goose...
The doom and gloom that failed to materialise immediately in the aftermath has probably made a lot of 'soft' remainers go "huh, maybe it's not as bad as they made it out to be" so they've become less opposed as time has gone by.And given that it seems the hard remain vote is now down to 22%, you could be forgiven for thinking just what the leave vote would have been if there had not been project fear.
In the end decades of experience seemed to trump project fear.
It is all conjecture of course but it works both ways
I'm looking forward to the one year anniversary. I hope you are, hunnybuns.Plenty of time for the proverbial to hit the fan. I hope it doesn't but it ain't looking good so far sugar.
Is your 'more decisive split' worse or better than the 'soft leave' you favoured before the snide remarks got to you?The doom and gloom that failed to materialise immediately in the aftermath has probably made a lot of 'soft' remainers go "huh, maybe it's not as bad as they made it out to be" so they've become less opposed as time has gone by.
Look at how every 'bad' aspect of society, be it economic or social, has been attributed to Brexit, yet anything positive is met with "but we haven't left yet". People are beginning to see the narrative from the hardline remainers and thankfully are starting to discredit them unless they provide proof rather than just accepting it outright. When I voted I was a 'soft' leaver in that I still approved of trading with the EU. With every soundbite, every snide remark i'm leaning more towards a more decisive split.
Better.Is your 'more decisive split' worse or better than the 'soft leave' you favoured before the snide remarks got to you?