Both had their opportunities to vote but the majority had the opposite opinion. Does that mean you are in College maintenance? your polling seems as accurate as the professionals?



The markets react to uncertainty not what campaigners may or may not have said. There was always going to be a period on volatility with a Brexit decision but as I said this has been made worse by the arrogant disregard for the democratic vote from a section of the losing side as they seek to prolong their opposition to Brexit. The markets don't like negativity either.



Can you give me a link to your prediction (and Stevie Wonder's) where you stated their would be a leadership election for both major parties immediately after the vote?



I do not have a crystal ball like you do so perhaps you should ask Stevie Wonder.

You really do have an inability to see anything else than exactly what you want to see from your starting point position...whether that is in RL or anything else it seems. Thank goodness there is impartial, facts based, considered opinion out there. You would make a great politician with your ability to twist contort and squeeze the actual truth into something more palatable to your agenda ridden thinking.

Amongst all the selective quotations you also manage to claim this lack of a plan shambles and disappearance by the sheepish looking 'victors' (apart from Farage) was and is all planned. You even manage to blame the 'Remainers' for it. Brilliant

I see Boris Johnson this morning declared the pound and stock markets were "stable" and that "Project Fear" was over.

Right before both tanked again on opening bell.

If it wasn't so catastrophically serious, it would be comical.

"What is happening is only a disaster for those Remainers who are sore losers"

And any UK business which buys from overseas and finds costs have increased by 10-15% overnight due to the exchange rate

And anyone who has a pension scheme or annuity linked to the value of the stock market.

And anyone with savings, who is going to lose out due to the imminent and inevitable fall in interest rates

And anyone who voted Leave on the basis of ending the free movement of labour across the UK's borders, which Boris has now backtracked on. Or on the NHS getting an extra £350m a week of investment, which again has been backtracked on.

But apart from that, it's all tickety-boo. There might even be fewer brown people around, which is bound to make some people happy.

£6,500,000,000 has been wiped off the value of the tax payer's stakes in Lloyds and RBS since the end of last week and trading in them suspended. Nice work UK government.

It's very easy to make a judgement on at least two things that will happen in reality - or won't happen, to be more precise; there'll be no 350 million quid a week for the NHS, and the free movement of labour won't stop. The two central planks of the Leave campaign - which is also, by happy coincidence, a convenient way to describe Messrs Johnson and Farage.

I would expect that there'll be a huge chunk of Leave voters, who were persuaded by those very promises, who will have a serious case of buyers remorse in the coming weeks and months.

Substitute Farage with Gove......Johnson & he are the ones that did not want this. At least Farage did.

Farage is just a c++t ....epitomised by his poster; hypocritically having a German born wife and "without a shot being fired" remark

Colleges are not higher education. You have an understanding of our education system on par with Michael Gove.



As even a fool knows this was always more of a Tory leadership campaign. Anyone with any insight also knew the Blairites were lining up to knife Corbyn. Which is why you must have missed it.



ButThe markets react to uncertainty not what campaigners may or may not have said. There was always going to be a period on volatility with a Brexit decision but as I said this has been made worse by the arrogant disregard for the democratic vote from a section of the losing side as they seek to prolong their opposition to Brexit. The markets don't like negativity either.

So you have no idea how long the disaster is going to last. Despite you knowing nirvana is on its way.

I have no inclination to get into lengthy line by line diatribe...never have been

I am a human being....prone to emotions affecting my postings at time. As it is not a job interview or a place of gravitas on here I consider myself excused . .However I do stand by my opinion this vote should have only have been for those most affected in the longer termillegally under EU law. For this alone the EU would be justified in pressing the article 50 nuke button rather than having to wait for this balls up government creating the predicted economic & political shiitestorm brewing (not them).

I have no problem being ruled by 'foreigners' if they were able to do a better job of governing than our lot (not difficult). This remark alone from you is quite telling. Nothing to do with 'nanny EU state' but all to do with continuing with Churchill's and others' noble vision of the European countries working together in harmony.....blown apart by a majority Little Englander or just plain johhny foreigner hating mentality (not everybody I hasten to add...I understand more now the EU's failings;failings that could have been and will be reformed where needed.....but without their contributions there would have been no Brexit)
I had no time for Cameron, but he did outflank his political foes who would have his job. Who does want to be responsible for pressing the article 50 nuke button? It will be interesting to see who does.

I care not for your respect.

A day like Thursday was coming, it has been brewing for a decade or more but the arrogance of the political elite failed to believe it would ever happen. Time for people to stop throwing the toys and accept the result. The in fighting between the two major parties of our country is going to hurt us as much as Brexit imo and really needs sorting asap.

I would trust a man who has lied & cheated on his own family. Lying to the country is chicken feed.

The votes done, they need to stop having a song and a dance and get on with it. More uncertainty will make things worse. ATETD if things really go tits up I'm just gonna p*ss of elsewhere, possibly Asia.

The remainers in parliament (the high majority) while obviously completely and utterly accepting the result, will ultimately shape the form of exit. Will anyone be surprised when they find it'll strongly resemble what went before at which point voters will perhaps question, is that it?