24 Jun 2016 17:54:27
I don't know about you lot but I blame brexit on the transfer comittee.

1.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 18:14:22
Why is this amusing to a lot of you on here? This WILL have major implications on private sector jobs effect house prices and is a very worrying time for millions. The far right now have the power in this country which should worry every right minded person in England. Sounds like a lot of you enjoy the bank of mum and dad, well that graveyard train will end in the next few years and force a lot of you to live in the real world.

2.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 18:32:52
We've taken an unnecessary risk, and I can't quite understand that to be honest. I'm 30,and I voted to remain in. I'm worried about the possible ramifications in the future for our country.

3.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 18:38:07
I agree with Waro, but to pin it on the people who "enjoy the bank of mum and dad" is a bit wrong, as 75% of 18-25 year olds voted to remain. To make light of a day where potentially the whole of the UK is going to be crucified by the EU when making terms is worrying for all our futures.

4.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 18:44:48
Totally agree. Baffling really but now we are stuck with Boris and his cronies. Ridiculous decision by a mainly 50 + voter.

{Ed001's Note - or perhaps the correct decision by a bunch of wiser heads? You were stuck with Boris and his cronies anyway, so I fail to see how this has made that change.}

5.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 18:47:21
Gravey train.

{Ed002's Note - If you could spell gravy it would not have been a problem.}

6.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 18:57:04
Agree with Waro. The turkeys have voted for Christmas and also given away free Cramberry sauce for everyone.
The deal isn't sealed yet though 😉.

7.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:05:20
Guess the question is do you want a political ruling elite you can vote out every 5 years or one that you can't choose and can't vote out.

8.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:13:49
Ed002 that killed me.

9.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:19:57
If you've purchased a property over the last two decades then you've been well and truly ripped off.

If you're a young couple looking to jump on the housing market (which many people are, and are ripped off with rents and lack of social housing), and the rumours of a housing collapse is true (which was inevitable anyway on a false economy), then congratulations, you've struck gold.

Always pros and cons to this referendum, and I was personally on the fence, yet fascinated with the outcome.

Only one way now to back up Waro, and it's get them shower tories out of office once and for all and redistribute some wealth fairly (with the exceptions of Manchester of course)

10.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:25:16
predictive text then ed002, that's twice it got me. Funny though ed002, like a nose.

11.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:29:38
Not the first time an e has h###ed me up ed002.

{Ed002's Note - I suspect not.}

12.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:45:06
Right decision and also a brave one, I admire England for breaking away from the ever growing control of a one world government. You will be fine I wish more countries would go alone.

13.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 19:50:54
What aboot de ol' smelly socks eh? They have another referendum up there now . well then - Heid doon arse up!

14.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 20:12:55
I live in the real world thanks very much waro. I also haven't had a penny from my mum and dad for quite sometime, have worked extremely hard and got on the property ladder. Your assumptions and generalisations are embarrassing. As far as I'm aware this is a banter site and you yourself enjoy causing controversy on a regular basis on here.

15.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 20:38:52
We will be fine.

16.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 21:02:11
Over 65s voted for this. 75% of 18-24s (me included) voted to remain.

Shame our future has been decided by those who have already lived theirs.

17.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 21:02:11
Over 65s voted for this. 75% of 18-24s (me included) voted to remain.

Shame our future has been decided by those who have already lived theirs.

18.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 22:05:29
Haven't seen any statistics so if this correct I apologise, I just can't see 50 to 70 year olds making jokes about it as I've seen on here.

19.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 22:07:08
Puzzled Red My thoughts exactly.

20.) 24 Jun 2016
24 Jun 2016 22:49:13
Puzzled Red.
I am not in the age bracket to which you refer.
What a dispicable phrase to use.
I hope, I honestley do, hope you make the Grand Old age of 65 and have the capacity, which I am sure you will, to remember the day you wrote those words. When you are still enjoying life and voting I am sure you will reflect on those words with total disgust.
Shame On You Puzzled Red though I now see were your name comes from.
Good Luck you are going to need it.

21.) 25 Jun 2016
25 Jun 2016 10:46:16
There is a petition for a 2nd referendum if you google it.
It has over a million signatures already.

{Ed001's Note - that is ridiculous, people made their choice, now it should be about making the best of it.}

22.) 25 Jun 2016
25 Jun 2016 10:58:56
I think some who voted leave feel cheated by Boris, Leave and Farage who are all backtracking already.
Boris - "no rush to leave" really? When we're spending 350 million a week?
Vote Leave - "we want CONTROL of immigration but we're not necessarily going to reduce it"
Farage - "Promise of spending more money on NHS was a mistake"

I don't think they expected to have a hole in hell and now they are bricking it.

{Ed002's Note - It is the likely fear of the unknown that is driving what I see as over-reaction and scaremongering. Personally I still find it hard to believe that so many folk decided that voting for the unknown was such a nifty idea on Thursday.

The reality of where the UK is right now is that the majority who voted want to leave – at least they did on Thursday but I understand that many are not so sure that they would vote the same way if the opportunity arose again today. My advice would be for the EU nations to see this as an indicator that after 60 years some remedial repair work and a fresh coat of paint is required. Perhaps then the EU could get together and try and look to resolving issues surrounding what parts of the EU various nations perceive to be broken. Perhaps that would become a more likely scenario if other nations were to also look to having a remain/leave referendum?}

23.) 25 Jun 2016
25 Jun 2016 11:21:08
Wow ed002, that is a phenomenal response and very interesting to read from someone I believe has "an independent opinion" - as in you're not a voter on this - and someone I regard as informed and highly intelligent.

Thanks.

24.) 25 Jun 2016
25 Jun 2016 15:47:06
There has been some scaremongering but not all of it is rhetoric and blunderbus. There will be repercussions, mostly economic and those that are not in a position to be resilient to the coming hardships will suffer more than the millionaire politicians that drove the leave campaign.

I am used to living on the breadline so it will not make much difference to me. I agree with ed001 too, we have made our bed, suck it up and make it work. People will hipefully not be so blasè.

25.) 25 Jun 2016
25 Jun 2016 17:21:59
To put it bluntly, the remain voters who are spitting the dummy are a pathetic embarrassment. A petition for a second referendum? What a baffling display of (lack of) emotional maturity. You had an opportunity via democratic means to vote remain, you lost, so get over it. I've seen more emotional maturity in a 6 year old than the regressive morons who heckled and abused Boris Johnson when he left his own home. What an absolute bunch of plebs. If that's their reaction to losing, then perhaps the referendum result justifies why the heavily youth-backed remain vote needed to lose. What would these idiots know about running a country when they don't even know how to lose in a democratic process? With such contemptible reactions, do they even want democracy? Or only when it suits them?