Brexit what Brexit!
Posted: 20 Oct 2018, 3:23pm
So I'm a true believer in democracy. But I'm also a stong believer in sensibility over stupidty.
Fuck you Brexit!!!
Fuck you Brexit!!!
Yep and America is scary spice.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 12:39pmFrom yesterday's march:
Sorry, Britain, you're Ginger Spice.
No way, we call Sporty Spice.Marky Dread wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 12:45pmYep and America is scary spice.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 12:39pmFrom yesterday's march:
Sorry, Britain, you're Ginger Spice.
...and Canada well they are Kerry Katona.
Funny, but I reckon there's an inverse relationship between the cleverness of the signs you see on a protest and the efficacy it'll have in the real world.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 12:39pmFrom yesterday's march:
Sorry, Britain, you're Ginger Spice.
Meanwhile, underneath a rock somewhere, Nigel Farage, a Spice Boy forever, is forced to reconsider Brexit, eventually turning against the movement he led, and proving you completely wrong.Silent Majority wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 1:54pmFunny, but I reckon there's an inverse relationship between the cleverness of the signs you see on a protest and the efficacy it'll have in the real world.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 12:39pmFrom yesterday's march:
Sorry, Britain, you're Ginger Spice.
Meanwhile back at the ranch evil clerics with hooks for hands entice young people to join their sinister campaign by giving away free Spice Girls CDs.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 2:10pmMeanwhile, underneath a rock somewhere, Nigel Farage, a Spice Boy forever, is forced to reconsider Brexit, eventually turning against the movement he led, and proving you completely wrong.Silent Majority wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 1:54pmFunny, but I reckon there's an inverse relationship between the cleverness of the signs you see on a protest and the efficacy it'll have in the real world.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑21 Oct 2018, 12:39pmFrom yesterday's march:
Sorry, Britain, you're Ginger Spice.
I bet the government win again.
See this is my problem. Democracy and the people have spoken even though I believe it to be a huge mistake. Vote again and you'll be voting and re-voting on every bloody subject from here to eternity.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑14 Nov 2018, 5:07pmHold another referendum, ranked ballot, with the various proposals including status quo, then bind lawmakers to the result.
But if the lawmakers are stuck at finding a strategy supported by a majority, it makes sense to consult the electorate directly and with more specificity for what they should do. And if the public, having considered the issue further, now think it's a bad idea altogether, that seems smarter than forcing them to go along with the mood of a few years ago. That Parliament can't get it done is what makes a second, more specific and binding vote a viable way out.Marky Dread wrote: ↑14 Nov 2018, 5:15pmSee this is my problem. Democracy and the people have spoken even though I believe it to be a huge mistake. Vote again and you'll be voting and re-voting on every bloody subject from here to eternity.Dr. Medulla wrote: ↑14 Nov 2018, 5:07pmHold another referendum, ranked ballot, with the various proposals including status quo, then bind lawmakers to the result.
It sets a bad precedent even though the country will suffer. All those people that came out at the weekend to show their respects for the armistice who believe their loved ones fought for democracy and a better world and now we get to this shit.