Old Blue 2
Player Valuation: £40m
Well, we dont know yet do we?
Thing is, you seem to have voted for some yet to be explained/experienced nirvana of the UK returning to some sort of political and economic greatness/independence. Fair enough.
To do that, you have also voted to leave, with zero terms/replacements lined up, the largest single trading market on the planet. On a whim and a prayer.
The younger demographic voted to remain within that union, something your generation voted to join, before they were born.
Ergo. Your generation have enjoyed the fruits of all that for 40 years, but have now voted "For Change" (lol) going back to what you decided to leave in the first place.
Ladder pulled right up in my book.
roydo,
This has all been gone over before, and you are falling into the repetition, repetition, repetition trap...
Political independence, why not. Do YOU want to be dictated to by EU bureaucrats like Juncker, and that turd presently in charge of EU negotiations? Do you? Really?
Again, at the risk of beating the proverbial, it has been gone over many times that Cameron did not do a single second of planning for a leave vote. Why? Well, you ask him, but I susect he was smug enough to believe that his chosen path of remain would carry the day and therefore did zilch planning for the other eventuality. That can be firmly laid at Cameron's feet. In retrospect, well, if I wrote exactly what I thought of him as a person and a PM, I would get banned...
If the surveys are correct, then yes young = remain, my generation = leave. If you want a personal view, I get the impression that my generation (teenagers in the 1960s) were subjected to change in the 1960s the like of which had almost certainly never been seen before, and probably has never been seen since. I'm not saying that is a good or bad thing, just saying that it llikely formed part of the psyche of that generation. With regard to my children's generation, and the present generation of youngsters, I perceive a trait of wanting to remain within present comfort zones. That not expressing it very well, I concede, but perhaps you get my drift.
Enjoyed the fruits of all that 40 years??? How old are you, roydo? Tell me about the fruits of 15% interest rates, and over 3 million unemployed. Tell me about the destruction of the steel industry, and the mining industry, and the docks industry. Have you ever sat on an interviewing recruitment panel for 2 weeks at a time interviewing young hopefuls chasing a meagre number of jobs? Driven home desolate every night in that time knowing that the good kids you interviewed that day had little to no chance of getting the 2 or 3 jobs because there were better candidates? Please, call me all the names you like, take the piss, take my points apart, but don't tell me I went through 'the fruits' of the 1980s with a wife and two young children to bring up in those terrible times...