I know it will be difficult to read all the connected posts resulting in reaching the one upon which I commented (because they are interspersed across several pages), but if you do, you will see exactly why I used that word.
In other words, if he's going to dish it, then he must accept that he must take it in return. Nothing more complicated than that.
I've been following, and I don't sense bile and I wouldn't suggest another poster to grow up.
Working class labour areas voted leave. Why? I think a few reason, but they were voting, not all but mostly, against immigration.
For a number of years, demonised, marginalised working class people have been told that the root of their problems lies with immigrants. Immigrants are nicking their jobs, their houses, their prospects. It's read in the newspapers. It's put on billboards, it's claimed by politicians.
It was never going to be easy for working class people to get on board voting with Cameron, who not so long ago, was also decrying immigration and its negative effects, saying we need to get tough. The Labour Party got on board eventually, reluctantly.
And so, after years of being demonised, after years of budget cuts, austerity and lack of opportunity due to the ideological policies of this government, the people are given a chance to vote.
Keeping in mind that immigration has often been used as a scape goat bynpoliticans for he problems of the working classes, they are asked to vote on whether Britain should stay in the EU.
During the campaign, the news is FULL of the likes of Farage and Johnson unleashing posters of mass immigration, using unsavoury langauge like 'breaking point', talking about taking back control of our borders.
The leave campaign was fought on the grounds of immigration.
And so it comes to vote, and swathes of working class communities have the chance not only to vote against David Cameron, but also to vote against what many of them conceive to be the root of their problems: immigration.
Ben Riley-Smith 
Murtaza Hussain 
