Jump to content

'Brexit Discussion Fatigue'.


Recommended Posts

I have developed an acute case of this already - and there is another four months of information and discussion overload to go.

 

'The great 'Brexit' debate' - ain't ya sick of it? Apart from emigration or switching off all news programmes, is there an escape?

 

I'd had enough from about 1 minute after David Cameron announced that he was going to negotiate some changes and then we would have the chance to vote.

 

It was always going to be...

 

The inners were always going to vote "in" regardless of any changes.

 

The outers were always going to vote "out" regardless of any changes.

 

The undecided would still be undecided, and be swayed by fear (either way) or gut feeling. The last couple of weeks have made, and will make, no difference at all.

 

I knew how I was going to vote as soon as the idea of a referendum was announced. I can happily switch off for the rest of it.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd had enough from about 1 minute after David Cameron announced that he was going to negotiate some changes and then we would have the chance to vote.

 

It was always going to be...

 

The inners were always going to vote "in" regardless of any changes.

 

The outers were always going to vote "out" regardless of any changes.

 

The undecided would still be undecided, and be swayed by fear (either way) or gut feeling. The last couple of weeks have made, and will make, no difference at all.

 

I knew how I was going to vote as soon as the idea of a referendum was announced. I can happily switch off for the rest of it.

 

But for those of us who are unsure one way or t'other, it is quite helpful.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

I'd had enough from about 1 minute after David Cameron announced that he was going to negotiate some changes and then we would have the chance to vote.

 

It was always going to be...

 

The inners were always going to vote "in" regardless of any changes.

 

The outers were always going to vote "out" regardless of any changes.

 

The undecided would still be undecided, and be swayed by fear (either way) or gut feeling. The last couple of weeks have made, and will make, no difference at all.

 

I knew how I was going to vote as soon as the idea of a referendum was nnounced. I can happily switch off for the rest of it.

The only person I 'know' who has changed his mind is Boris Johnson who recently said "I am not an outer”

 

The Referendum campaign should only be the same length of time a General Election campaign lasts for in my opinion

Link to comment
Share on other sites

But for those of us who are unsure one way or t'other, it is quite helpful.

 

Do you really think that anyone can persuade you or anyone else either way with logic or facts? Nobody knows for certain what will happen if we leave. I think at the end of the day the votes of the undecided will be a bit of a leap into the dark, and be more down to gut instinct and fear of the unknown than to the "facts" they hear over the next few months.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Do you really think that anyone can persuade you or anyone else either way with logic or facts? Nobody knows for certain what will happen if we leave. I think at the end of the day the votes of the undecided will be a bit of a leap into the dark, and be more down to gut instinct and fear of the unknown than to the "facts" they hear over the next few months.

 

Of course they can. If you can't listen to and evaluate information that's on you.

Link to comment
Share on other sites

Create an account or sign in to comment

You need to be a member in order to leave a comment

Create an account

Sign up for a new account in our community. It's easy!

Register a new account

Sign in

Already have an account? Sign in here.

Sign In Now
×
×
  • Create New...

Important Information

We have placed cookies on your device to help make this website better. You can adjust your cookie settings, otherwise we'll assume you're okay to continue.