Brexit and the future of the EU

[Saz]

[Saz]

[Saz]

[Saz]

I also cannot stress what a massive political f**k up this was. For all you people talking about sovereignty, I have no idea what you are talking about. David Cameron has already resigned, and is taking a legendary beating in the press. FT, Economist, all are outright calling him the worst PM since Lord North (the guy who lost America). Boris Johnson and Gove are nowhere to be found, while Farage is already on TV saying the whole campaign was a lie. The people are furious and Boris and Corbyn have been Booed in public repeatedly since the vote. Corbin faced a coup and is sacking half of his cabinet, and now the BBC is waiting outside his out to ask him if he will resign. The SNP is already trying to negotiate with Brussels for succession and has put the possibility of a referendum on the table. Ireland could reunify before it puts up a border, and who knows what the f**k the welsh will do. The UK will have fallen apart by the time this is all over, and a vast majority of the productive people in London resent being attached to the english countryside. The entire political establishment is collapsing on itself, and it's not even f**k Monday.

I'm sure things will improve when the markets open. f**k idiots.

[Saz]

[ToddStarnes]

International organizations are incredibly complicated and take a lot of time and energy to set up. It seems more practical to work within the confines of an existing organization than set up an "alternative", in my opinion.

[Philly]

When there's a decline in economic opportunity and no one from the establishment is delivering on the flowery rhetoric they offer about a brighter future for these people, nativism and populism tend to start looking appealing to them. This is what happened in England and it's what's happening in America with Trump. The moral of the story is that if elites want so badly to dance on the grave of working class whites, make sure they're actually dead first.

[exploited]

[ToddStarnes]

[exploited]