How do we resolve the Brexit mess?

[gordondaviesmoustache]

PROJECT HERE

Well done guys, well done.

 

[meltonblue]

I don’t even think the loss of trade has been the most damaging aspect of it, it’s what it’s done domestically that’s far worse and will take even longer to undo.

We’re about to be on our fourth PM in just over six years despite having the same party running the government the entire time. That statement on its own shows how damaging it’s been, let alone the erosion on our civic liberties or the undermining of the rule of law we’ve allowed them to do as the key supporters have been allowed to take control across the board.

Brexit is not a policy, it never really has been. It’s an ideology that has enabled some of the very worst elements in our political elite to unleash policies that threaten the very core of what I would have thought would have made people proud of being British in the first place.

The issue is it’s so deep rooted as an ideology (just listen to some of the leadership debates as an example) that we’re nowhere near finished with the damage it’s going to cause, let alone on the road to any form of recovery.

The thing that still sticks in my mind is Goves statement of people “having had enough of experts”. We’re still in the world where a vast number of people listen to politicians and journalists more than they do experts or academics and I do worry just how bad the damage has to be before that changes.

 

[somapop]

I don’t even think the loss of trade has been the most damaging aspect of it, it’s what it’s done domestically that’s far worse and will take even longer to undo.

We’re about to be on our fourth PM in just over six years despite having the same party running the government the entire time. That statement on its own shows how damaging it’s been, let alone the erosion on our civic liberties or the undermining of the rule of law we’ve allowed them to do as the key supporters have been allowed to take control across the board.

Brexit is not a policy, it never really has been. It’s an ideology that has enabled some of the very worst elements in our political elite to unleash policies that threaten the very core of what I would have thought would have made people proud of being British in the first place.

The issue is it’s so deep rooted as an ideology (just listen to some of the leadership debates as an example) that we’re nowhere near finished with the damage it’s going to cause, let alone on the road to any form of recovery.

The thing that still sticks in my mind is Goves statement of people “having had enough of experts”. We’re still in the world where a vast number of people listen to politicians and journalists more than they do experts or academics and I do worry just how bad the damage has to be before that changes.

So devastatingly true.
The fuck has been unleashed here.

 

[Username Required]

So devastatingly true.
The fuck has been unleashed here.

This place is cancer.

"experts or academics". lol

 

[Mr Kobayashi]

This place is cancer.

"experts or academics". lol

Have you tried an adult learning course?

 

[gordondaviesmoustache]

I don’t even think the loss of trade has been the most damaging aspect of it, it’s what it’s done domestically that’s far worse and will take even longer to undo.

We’re about to be on our fourth PM in just over six years despite having the same party running the government the entire time. That statement on its own shows how damaging it’s been, let alone the erosion on our civic liberties or the undermining of the rule of law we’ve allowed them to do as the key supporters have been allowed to take control across the board.

Brexit is not a policy, it never really has been. It’s an ideology that has enabled some of the very worst elements in our political elite to unleash policies that threaten the very core of what I would have thought would have made people proud of being British in the first place.

The issue is it’s so deep rooted as an ideology (just listen to some of the leadership debates as an example) that we’re nowhere near finished with the damage it’s going to cause, let alone on the road to any form of recovery.

The thing that still sticks in my mind is Goves statement of people “having had enough of experts”. We’re still in the world where a vast number of people listen to politicians and journalists more than they do experts or academics and I do worry just how bad the damage has to be before that changes.

A more general observation about life is that one should always try and avoid scenarios that could unleash unpredictable patterns and chaos as much as possible. Extracting ourself from a multi-lateral agreement that had evolved for fifty years was always going to be painful, as pretty much any divorce is. The reckless lack of consideration for this, that so many people displayed, is the thing that astonishes me the most. For me, extracting ourselves from this imperfect arrangement was never going to be remotely worth the mither.

Not even fucking close.

 

[gordondaviesmoustache]

This place is cancer.

When I say rhythm is a dancer.

 

[journolud]

Have you tried an adult learning course?

You’re talking to a bot…

 

[Mr Kobayashi]

You’re talking to a bot…

I'm was hoping that it would start prompting adverts for a few bot-like posters on here.

One of them has a thread where he talks to himself.

 

[Saddleworth2]

I don’t even think the loss of trade has been the most damaging aspect of it, it’s what it’s done domestically that’s far worse and will take even longer to undo.

We’re about to be on our fourth PM in just over six years despite having the same party running the government the entire time. That statement on its own shows how damaging it’s been, let alone the erosion on our civic liberties or the undermining of the rule of law we’ve allowed them to do as the key supporters have been allowed to take control across the board.

Brexit is not a policy, it never really has been. It’s an ideology that has enabled some of the very worst elements in our political elite to unleash policies that threaten the very core of what I would have thought would have made people proud of being British in the first place.

The issue is it’s so deep rooted as an ideology (just listen to some of the leadership debates as an example) that we’re nowhere near finished with the damage it’s going to cause, let alone on the road to any form of recovery.

The thing that still sticks in my mind is Goves statement of people “having had enough of experts”. We’re still in the world where a vast number of people listen to politicians and journalists more than they do experts or academics and I do worry just how bad the damage has to be before that changes.

we are not even at the end of the beginning.