I won't say too much about the #EURef  because the results are still beyond…

I won't say too much about the #EURef  because the results are still beyond shocking

I will never look at England the same way again. I take their vote as a clear notice that their rejection of Europe is a rejection of its citizens too.

The market response is historical, to say the least. I don't know if this is likely to make leavers think twice about actually leaving in the short term but I'm not happy about that, even though I'm not quite sure what it will mean in day-to-day situations.

In other circumstances I would be happy to see David Cameron go but as we all know the alternatives are even less appealing. Eton old boys only crave power and care nothing for the little people, it's like being back in feudal times, so much for democracy.

But the UK is now on shaky grounds, there are reports that Sein Fenn now want a referendum for a reunification of Ireland, which frankly would be the best solution to the conundrum this result puts Ireland in.

As for us, well every single local authority reported a remain vote, with Edinburgh overwhelmingly voting in at 74.44%. However now is far too soon to talk about another Independence referendum for us. It will happen there's no question about that but the more we rush it, the more likely we are to fail once and for all so we must exert excruciating patience with this and start with negotiating with Brussels for specific terms for Scotland to remain part of the EU. This would guarantee our place when we finally vote yes.

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22 thoughts on “I won't say too much about the #EURef  because the results are still beyond…”

  1. I agree. Xenophobic and short sighted. I am utterly shocked and disgusted. And as for all the "great Britain" can be great again nonsense, that doesn't speak to me. Not to many people in Scotland.

    It's a seismic shift. The fault line just got a lot bigger.

  2. Still feel somewhat numb about it.

    Had you told me immediately after the indyref in 2014, that less than two years later, we would have THIS result, with Boris, and Nigel, and Trump, in the positions they are in, I'd have slapped you.

    In the event, I think someone needs to slap me, bring me round.

    FFS.

  3. +Chris Blackmore Thank you I appreciate that

    +Mike Kerr If you'd told me not even 2 years after the referendum JK Rowling of giving Better Together £1M fame, would now hint at supporting independence I would probably have laughed as well. Everything is changing so fast now, to a point I was half expecting Nicola to make a UDI declaration earlier.

  4. This is truly a shock. What I find even more upsetting is the backtracking by the Leave politicians. The dog can catch the car, but it can't drive it. The Leavers can win, but can they steer?

  5. It's been a terrible day, I admit I don't know what to do. I don't really want to stay in the UK anymore now. I know it's a knee jerk reaction but I want out of this bigoted country I don't want my taxes to support this system any more. I've always considered myself a proud European and still do.

  6. +Mason Bradsley No, they can't. It's going to be a horrific mess. Frankly, our only hope is enough MPs voting not to activate Clause 50. The Tories are going to spend all their efforts on a power struggle within their own party, and will not notice the car trundling off the cliff with the dog in it.

  7. +Chris Blackmore That's why Boris Johnson talked about no haste in triggering Article 50. The MPs can vote not to, but EU is going to look for any legislative changes re EU by Parliament and claim that's a trigger to start the clock. Leavers can't stall this forever.

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