Quote (Mangix @ 24 Jun 2016 13:46)
If the freak outs and the tears are any sign of whats to come in november when Trump wins, I'm going to need more popcorn.
Well it's a scary time...
What more can I say? I'm sad that my countrymen have made this decision. It's sad for me and it's sad for them. Nothing they want from the brexit will happen. Immigration will be mostly unaffected, we have no idea of the effects on small businesses (especially during the two year period before brexit when many may go out of business) and our economy will be pretty negatively affected as larger businesses move jobs out of the UK.
The British people have been conned into supporting a power play by the extreme right. The US is not far behind. If Trump wind he will have done so on the ignorance of the American people who will have believed his false promises.
It'll take a while for the right to realise what they've done here of course. But as the leave campaign's promises continue to remain unfulfilled they will. In the meantime this can be seen as a great opportunity. Although a lot of bad will come of it we can make it work for us with the right leadership. I hope that, by the time the next election rolls around, the blowback from the extreme right's inability to fulfil the promises on which many people made their decision to leave, will cause Britain to vote more sensibly next time around. We need good leadership under someone who cares about education, health, welfare etc. There will be a huge rejig of our finances and we need to make sure that schools, universities, hospitals and social care programs are better off and not worse when it's done.
The difference between Brexit and voting Trump ofc is that now we have a chance to see how the nationalist's manage things before deciding whether we want them to lead us in the next general election. Once you guys vote Trump you're stuck with him for 4 years.
This post was edited by Scaly on Jun 24 2016 08:12am