Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:29 am
Sat Jun 25, 2016 9:34 am
Cardiffcitymad wrote:Cwmann_Bluebird wrote:wez1927 wrote:wayne wrote:Now the people of the valleys and the poorer parts of Wales have rejected the EU, will they now have to go to London with their begging bowel and persuade the right wing tory government for funding ? good luck there
or maybe the shit labour government in Cardiff Bay could stop blowing the budget on rubbish
Such as?
10k Carwyn Jones spent on a plane to watch the football, 190k on the door mice bridges along the church village bypass, 6.3million on Ponty lido which hasn't got a car park! I could go on but it's making me sick
Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:06 am
murphy wrote:The Dutch are now pushing for a referendum. The EU is a failing state.
Sat Jun 25, 2016 10:33 am
murphy wrote:The Dutch are now pushing for a referendum. The EU is a failing state.
Sat Jun 25, 2016 11:47 pm
Sun Jun 26, 2016 5:22 am
TopCat CCFC wrote:500,00 migrants heading to Britain soon - can't stop that even if you voted out -SKY NEWS.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 8:16 am
Sun Jun 26, 2016 8:51 am
Santa Ponsa Blue wrote:Years of uncertainty lie ahead threatening jobs, low prices, businesses & our economy.
Leaving Europe will leave us isolated, vulnerable and financially and politically weaker in a turbulent world. Confusion, panic, fear, uncertainty... Could this also lead to a divided rather than United Kingdom, who knows? But what's done is done, the British public have decided to take a leap into the unknown & who knows what will happen next?
Sun Jun 26, 2016 8:54 am
Tony Blue Williams wrote:Santa Ponsa Blue wrote:Years of uncertainty lie ahead threatening jobs, low prices, businesses & our economy.
Leaving Europe will leave us isolated, vulnerable and financially and politically weaker in a turbulent world. Confusion, panic, fear, uncertainty... Could this also lead to a divided rather than United Kingdom, who knows? But what's done is done, the British public have decided to take a leap into the unknown & who knows what will happen next?
This is the precise reason why remain failed. Project fear in full flow spouting a load of unproven negative narratives in an attempt to frighten voters into staying with the status quo.
I admit the leave campaign wasn't brilliant either but the one narrative which struck a cord with me was we should have confidence in our people who have a history of being inventive and Entrepreneurship. I believe in this country and I believe in it's people, what I don't believe is a load fear stories designed to brainwash people into voting a certain way.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 8:55 am
darran1927 wrote:Bluebird For Life wrote:markeMark wrote:The biggest disappointment for me today was to see that 28% chose not to vote. Although I voted out, I will still wonder what the result would have been if at least 90% had voted. I am in the majority as far as actual voters were concerned, but I obviously don't know if I am in the majority as far as the population of the UK is concerned.
We can agree on that point mate. This was so important and 28% of the eligible population had better things to do.
I was an Out voter and obviously I am happy with the outcome, but I agree for something so important I think it's really disappointing that there wasn't a bigger turnout in what is essentially the most important vote in our lives
Sun Jun 26, 2016 9:03 am
bluemun wrote:Scotland and the six counties(n.Ireland) voted to Remain, so the headline is wrong. Scottish independence could well follow, so there will be no UK to speak of. Pretty soon the many disaffected working class people in England and Cymru who voted Leave Will realise that nothing has changed. There will be more cuts, more austerity, more privatisation and under-investment in health and education. The rich will win out as ever. The EU never prevented workfare and zero hours contracts, but the corporations need them. The people lose whatever happens.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 12:47 pm
Tony Blue Williams wrote:darran1927 wrote:Bluebird For Life wrote:markeMark wrote:The biggest disappointment for me today was to see that 28% chose not to vote. Although I voted out, I will still wonder what the result would have been if at least 90% had voted. I am in the majority as far as actual voters were concerned, but I obviously don't know if I am in the majority as far as the population of the UK is concerned.
We can agree on that point mate. This was so important and 28% of the eligible population had better things to do.
I was an Out voter and obviously I am happy with the outcome, but I agree for something so important I think it's really disappointing that there wasn't a bigger turnout in what is essentially the most important vote in our lives
My view is you have a democratic right to abstain. There are times when some people genuinely don't know which way to vote so expecting such people to vote for something they don't really believe in is not democracy in action.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 12:57 pm
Tony Blue Williams wrote:Santa Ponsa Blue wrote:Years of uncertainty lie ahead threatening jobs, low prices, businesses & our economy.
Leaving Europe will leave us isolated, vulnerable and financially and politically weaker in a turbulent world. Confusion, panic, fear, uncertainty... Could this also lead to a divided rather than United Kingdom, who knows? But what's done is done, the British public have decided to take a leap into the unknown & who knows what will happen next?
This is the precise reason why remain failed. Project fear in full flow spouting a load of unproven negative narratives in an attempt to frighten voters into staying with the status quo.
I admit the leave campaign wasn't brilliant either but the one narrative which struck a cord with me was we should have confidence in our people who have a history of being inventive and Entrepreneurship. I believe in this country and I believe in it's people, what I don't believe is a load fear stories designed to brainwash people into voting a certain way.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 1:01 pm
Sun Jun 26, 2016 1:34 pm
Tony Blue Williams wrote:bluemun wrote:Scotland and the six counties(n.Ireland) voted to Remain, so the headline is wrong. Scottish independence could well follow, so there will be no UK to speak of. Pretty soon the many disaffected working class people in England and Cymru who voted Leave Will realise that nothing has changed. There will be more cuts, more austerity, more privatisation and under-investment in health and education. The rich will win out as ever. The EU never prevented workfare and zero hours contracts, but the corporations need them. The people lose whatever happens.
Scottish independence is inevitable and although independence was rejected in 2014 the 2015 general election the SNP returned 56 of the 59 Scottish seats.
There is now a significant change in circumstances as the Scottish people have voted to remain in the EU but will be taken out of it due to voters in England and Wales.
To me it seems perfectly reasonable for them to hold a second referendum on independence. I hope this time they take their opportunity.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 2:20 pm
bluebird-77 wrote:Tony Blue Williams wrote:Santa Ponsa Blue wrote:Years of uncertainty lie ahead threatening jobs, low prices, businesses & our economy.
Leaving Europe will leave us isolated, vulnerable and financially and politically weaker in a turbulent world. Confusion, panic, fear, uncertainty... Could this also lead to a divided rather than United Kingdom, who knows? But what's done is done, the British public have decided to take a leap into the unknown & who knows what will happen next?
This is the precise reason why remain failed. Project fear in full flow spouting a load of unproven negative narratives in an attempt to frighten voters into staying with the status quo.
I admit the leave campaign wasn't brilliant either but the one narrative which struck a cord with me was we should have confidence in our people who have a history of being inventive and Entrepreneurship. I believe in this country and I believe in it's people, what I don't believe is a load fear stories designed to brainwash people into voting a certain way.
I saw project fear should been called project understatement. I believe it's all done and dusted now so it should be called project failed.
To many from both sides still bitching about each sides campaigns. Get a grip people it's over the vote was done the voters decided which path to take. It's i. The past now let's all pull together for the best, last thing we need is in fighting about something in the past we can't change or the way the campaigns were conducted. We just going round In Circles here.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 2:22 pm
murphy wrote:The Dutch are now pushing for a referendum. The EU is a failing state.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 2:27 pm
Sven wrote:Tony Blue Williams wrote:bluemun wrote:Scotland and the six counties(n.Ireland) voted to Remain, so the headline is wrong. Scottish independence could well follow, so there will be no UK to speak of. Pretty soon the many disaffected working class people in England and Cymru who voted Leave Will realise that nothing has changed. There will be more cuts, more austerity, more privatisation and under-investment in health and education. The rich will win out as ever. The EU never prevented workfare and zero hours contracts, but the corporations need them. The people lose whatever happens.
Scottish independence is inevitable and although independence was rejected in 2014 the 2015 general election the SNP returned 56 of the 59 Scottish seats.
There is now a significant change in circumstances as the Scottish people have voted to remain in the EU but will be taken out of it due to voters in England and Wales.
To me it seems perfectly reasonable for them to hold a second referendum on independence. I hope this time they take their opportunity.
Tony, some great posts from you today!![]()
I am an overall fan of the United Kingdom staying as a unit but this referendum has created massive divide lines based on geographical factors (Scotland and London being the most obvious)
London has long since set the rest of the nation adrift (ably assisted by many of our politicians from all Parties) and are somewhat reaping what they helped sow by ignoring/somewhat abandoning the rest of the UK in a massive show of self-interest over many years
Scotland are a different case and having been pretty loyal 'Brits' since the union began they are almost entitled to their opportunity to 'give independence a go' having massively contributed to the wealth of the whole country often at their own expense
I am not so sure whether this is the right timing for another 'independence' vote, as it would smack of a little sour grapes after they willingly participated in a perfectly democratic event that they would have willingly accepted had the status quo remained
However, I do believe that Nicola Sturgeon and her puppeteer (Alex Salmond) will actively seek a 'window of opportunity' to go for it again as soon as is reasonably practicable. I believe this time the majority will say "Yes please!"
It will be difficult for the UK Government to say no to them under current circumstances
Sun Jun 26, 2016 2:57 pm
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:01 pm
Tony Blue Williams wrote:Sven wrote:Tony Blue Williams wrote:bluemun wrote:Scotland and the six counties(n.Ireland) voted to Remain, so the headline is wrong. Scottish independence could well follow, so there will be no UK to speak of. Pretty soon the many disaffected working class people in England and Cymru who voted Leave Will realise that nothing has changed. There will be more cuts, more austerity, more privatisation and under-investment in health and education. The rich will win out as ever. The EU never prevented workfare and zero hours contracts, but the corporations need them. The people lose whatever happens.
Scottish independence is inevitable and although independence was rejected in 2014 the 2015 general election the SNP returned 56 of the 59 Scottish seats.
There is now a significant change in circumstances as the Scottish people have voted to remain in the EU but will be taken out of it due to voters in England and Wales.
To me it seems perfectly reasonable for them to hold a second referendum on independence. I hope this time they take their opportunity.
Tony, some great posts from you today!![]()
I am an overall fan of the United Kingdom staying as a unit but this referendum has created massive divide lines based on geographical factors (Scotland and London being the most obvious)
London has long since set the rest of the nation adrift (ably assisted by many of our politicians from all Parties) and are somewhat reaping what they helped sow by ignoring/somewhat abandoning the rest of the UK in a massive show of self-interest over many years
Scotland are a different case and having been pretty loyal 'Brits' since the union began they are almost entitled to their opportunity to 'give independence a go' having massively contributed to the wealth of the whole country often at their own expense
I am not so sure whether this is the right timing for another 'independence' vote, as it would smack of a little sour grapes after they willingly participated in a perfectly democratic event that they would have willingly accepted had the status quo remained
However, I do believe that Nicola Sturgeon and her puppeteer (Alex Salmond) will actively seek a 'window of opportunity' to go for it again as soon as is reasonably practicable. I believe this time the majority will say "Yes please!"
It will be difficult for the UK Government to say no to them under current circumstances
Nicola Sturgeon is the Gareth Bale of politics as she makes a whole nation to punch above it's weight. She is very shrewd and is already preparing the legislation for a second referendum but will wait until the timing is right to call it (in other words when the polls indicate a clear majority in favour of independence.
I say good luck to them (the Scots) and I have every faith they will make a success of independence whether they are within the EU or not.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:08 pm
Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:11 pm
murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:12 pm
murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:16 pm
pembroke allan wrote:murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
He's talking about new referendum that's been asked for in petition?
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:30 pm
pembroke allan wrote:murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
He's talking about new referendum that's been asked for in petition?
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:45 pm
Tony Blue Williams wrote:Sven wrote:Tony Blue Williams wrote:bluemun wrote:Scotland and the six counties(n.Ireland) voted to Remain, so the headline is wrong. Scottish independence could well follow, so there will be no UK to speak of. Pretty soon the many disaffected working class people in England and Cymru who voted Leave Will realise that nothing has changed. There will be more cuts, more austerity, more privatisation and under-investment in health and education. The rich will win out as ever. The EU never prevented workfare and zero hours contracts, but the corporations need them. The people lose whatever happens.
Scottish independence is inevitable and although independence was rejected in 2014 the 2015 general election the SNP returned 56 of the 59 Scottish seats.
There is now a significant change in circumstances as the Scottish people have voted to remain in the EU but will be taken out of it due to voters in England and Wales.
To me it seems perfectly reasonable for them to hold a second referendum on independence. I hope this time they take their opportunity.
Tony, some great posts from you today!![]()
I am an overall fan of the United Kingdom staying as a unit but this referendum has created massive divide lines based on geographical factors (Scotland and London being the most obvious)
London has long since set the rest of the nation adrift (ably assisted by many of our politicians from all Parties) and are somewhat reaping what they helped sow by ignoring/somewhat abandoning the rest of the UK in a massive show of self-interest over many years
Scotland are a different case and having been pretty loyal 'Brits' since the union began they are almost entitled to their opportunity to 'give independence a go' having massively contributed to the wealth of the whole country often at their own expense
I am not so sure whether this is the right timing for another 'independence' vote, as it would smack of a little sour grapes after they willingly participated in a perfectly democratic event that they would have willingly accepted had the status quo remained
However, I do believe that Nicola Sturgeon and her puppeteer (Alex Salmond) will actively seek a 'window of opportunity' to go for it again as soon as is reasonably practicable. I believe this time the majority will say "Yes please!"
It will be difficult for the UK Government to say no to them under current circumstances
Nicola Sturgeon is the Gareth Bale of politics as she makes a whole nation to punch above it's weight. She is very shrewd and is already preparing the legislation for a second referendum but will wait until the timing is right to call it (in other words when the polls indicate a clear majority in favour of independence.
I say good luck to them (the Scots) and I have every faith they will make a success of independence whether they are within the EU or not.
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:50 pm
murphy wrote:pembroke allan wrote:murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
He's talking about new referendum that's been asked for in petition?
Does anyone seriously think there'll be another referendum?
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:54 pm
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:57 pm
murphy wrote:pembroke allan wrote:murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
He's talking about new referendum that's been asked for in petition?
Does anyone seriously think there'll be another referendum?
Sun Jun 26, 2016 3:58 pm
Rydogsccfc wrote:murphy wrote:pembroke allan wrote:murphy wrote:Rydogsccfc wrote:I'm voting for remain hopefully we will win.
Incase you didn't notice the vote was last week.
He's talking about new referendum that's been asked for in petition?
Does anyone seriously think there'll be another referendum?
You never know.