UK Leaving EU

Meh, it's not that bad. Still worth more than the dollar for now lmao

Bydrizzy.vipat 25th of June 2016 01:31:59

Meh, it's not that bad. Still worth more than the dollar for now lmao

For now xD

Hasn't even been fully accepted yet. The petition got more than 100,000 votes.

ByMistyisty.at 25th of June 2016 11:22:01

Hasn't even been fully accepted yet.The petition got more than 100,000 votes.

I highly doubt, and think it would be fucking stupid for us to take this back now. Us leaving the EU is a good thing in the long run

even though my server costs have suddenly been inflated by ~10% because of the USD gaining value fuck.

edit; guess its time to stop accepting payments in GBP :v

Bydrizzy.vipat 25th of June 2016 11:57:25

I highly doubt, and think it would be fucking stupid for us to take this back now.Us leaving the EU is a good thing in the long run

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/131215

David cameron has left, Boris is taking over, Nigel Farage bullshitted about the 350 mil that the NHS would get if we left, FTSE 100 market just went completly downhill because everyone pulled out, basically we are gonna become the next Greece

ByMistyisty.at 25th of June 2016 13:10:27

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/131215

I've signed that already.

ByMistyisty.at 25th of June 2016 13:10:27

https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/131215

All that means is parliament have to consider what the petition says. It only has 1,962,209 signatures, which is less than 6% of the people who voted. The main damage is already done, too. So whats the point in taking it back now? It wont take back any of the damage at all, it'll just re-lock us into the same issues we voted out because of.

It will be overturned, or each time they did a re-vote, the loosing half would start a bloody petition to start another re-vote lmao

It'll fix it self in-time, for now I'm just gonna continue abusing it while I can ;)

ByII_PYRO_IIat 25th of June 2016 14:35:46

David cameron has left, Boris is taking over, Nigel Farage bullshitted about the 350 mil that the NHS would get if we left, FTSE 100 market just went completly downhill because everyone pulled out, basically we are gonna become the next Greece

you're dumb. This was fully expected if we voted out - they even had plans for it, but the banks just didn't expect it to actually happen, so they were buying USD leading up to it, and when they started realizing what people were voting for they ripped.

It's like any investment. It costs at first, the idea is it will pay off in the long run.

Bydrizzy.vipat 25th of June 2016 18:08:48

you're dumb. This wasfullyexpected if we voted out - they even had plans for it, but the banks just didn't expect it to actually happen, so they were buying USD leading up to it, and when they started realizing what people were voting for they ripped.It's like any investment. It costs at first, the idea is it will pay off in the long run.

I hope it does pay off. I've heard we have 2 years before we are fully independant so this new peition for a revote is worth it. IMO i think its best if we stay in the EU since theres a lot of things we do that require us to be in the EU. Its these flipping elders all voting to go out, like for example check this out:

ByII_PYRO_IIat 25th of June 2016 18:54:51

I hope it does pay off. I've heard we have 2 years before we are fully independant so this new peition for a revote is worth it. IMO i think its best if we stay in the EU since theres a lot of things we do that require us to be in the EU. Its these flipping elders all voting to go out, like for example check this out:

To put it simply:

The older generation have voted out, and the younger generation (17-14) didn't get a say, which I think we should have been given. Older people will only have this for a short amount of time, while we will have it fro the rest of our lives

ByTom Romanat 25th of June 2016 18:57:14

To put it simply:The older generation have voted out, and the younger generation (17-14) didn't get a say, which I think we should have been given. Older people will only have this for a short amount of time, while we will have it fro the rest of our lives

Yeah youve basically explained my thoughts on this all. When the older people start expiring, the effects of the UK's future, we will have to live through. If it takes a turn for the good then thats alright but I doubt it will. But the one thing that really pisses me off is Nigel's bullshit lie about the NHS. NHS is already under fire from tories trying to privatise it and with their funding going down the drain, I would have thought that £350million would be the savour of the NHS but apparantly not

ByTom Romanat 25th of June 2016 18:57:14

To put it simply:The older generation have voted out, and the younger generation (17-14) didn't get a say, which I think we should have been given. Older people will only have this for a short amount of time, while we will have it fro the rest of our lives

"the younger generation (17-14) didn't get a say, which I think we should have been given." It would be a very bad idea if (17-14) made their votes.

ByII_PYRO_IIat 25th of June 2016 19:05:37

Yeah youve basically explained my thoughts on this all. When the older people start expiring, the effects of the UK's future, we will have to live through. If it takes a turn for the good then thats alright but I doubt it will. But the one thing that really pisses me off is Nigel's bullshit lie about the NHS. NHS is already under fire from tories trying to privatise it and with their funding going down the drain, I would have thought that £350million would be the savour of the NHS but apparantly not

Welcome to politics XD

ByGaltroxat 25th of June 2016 19:07:56

"the younger generation (17-14) didn't get a say, which I think we should have been given." It would be a very bad idea if (17-14) made their votes.

well not really, since this vote will affect their lives and maybe 1-2 generations after. Ignoring all the stereotypes of sqeakers etc, it would be better if schools spent some time a week educating them on what the good things and bad things on the UK leaving the EU. This would hopefully give them an initiative. A presenter Idk who asked David "why did you call for a referendum if you know the UK is going to suffer?". He goes "I want the people to decide on the UK's future and what they should do about it". So really I think its a good idea if they gave the option to vote to those 14-17 since again it will affect their future and 1-2 generations down the line

ByII_PYRO_IIat 25th of June 2016 19:12:18

well not really, since this vote will affect their lives and maybe 1-2 generations after. Ignoring all the stereotypes of sqeakers etc, it would be better if schools spent some time a week educating them on what the good things and bad things on the UK leaving the EU. This would hopefully give them an initiative. A presenter Idk who asked David "why did you call for a referendum if you know the UK is going to suffer?". He goes "I want the people to decide on the UK's future and what they should do about it". So really I think its a good idea if they gave the option to vote to those 14-17 since again it will affect their future and 1-2 generations down the line

I can agree and disagree with that quote but I cant really be bothered to go all in detail for the reasons why they should not vote, I'll be here for a hole day typing it out XD

Most of the younger generation didn't have time to research into what the fuck the EU actually is or what will happen if we leave:

Most of them either didn't care, were prone to propaganda or watched a 5-minute video on why we should stay and just left it at that (Source: I'm 15)

The older generations know what Britain was like before the EU and also have time to research on the referendum.

We are going to recover, and until then, I'm going to withdraw from PayPal as much as possible (USD -> GBP)