EU Referendum Megathread (Brexit)

[lemons]

michael gove as PM how embarrassing

[wixard]

if anyone is interested in an outline of the brexit plan

http://thebrexitplan.com/

[Lewis]

if anyone is interested in an outline of the brexit plan

http://thebrexitplan.com/

lmao I thought it was something somewhat legit (a site giving a basic idea) for a minute

[xxMATTGxx]

if anyone is interested in an outline of the brexit plan

http://thebrexitplan.com/

Haha, that's brilliant.

[Empired]

if anyone is interested in an outline of the brexit plan

http://thebrexitplan.com/

I clicked on it at first, saw the list and was like ??? that's boring and exited it
then saw the comments below, went back to have a look and actually tried the button hahahaha

[-:Undertaker:-]

Reading the accounts of when David Cameron knew he'd lost that night and his political career was over.

The books, memoirs and accounts to be written over the next couple of years about this will be fascinating.

The late Enoch Powell

Mr Cameron's wife Samantha, close friend and Conservative Party chairman Lord Feldman, chief of staff Ed Llewellyn and deputy Kate Fall were among the aides who gathered to watch TV coverage in the evening. The Newcastle figures gave the PM the first indication that things were not going his way. And when Leave secured a big win in Sunderland the mood in the famous building darkened quickly.

At around 3am, with the outcome becoming clear, Mr Cameron held a council of war in his study with Chancellor George Osborne, Mr Llewellyn, Ms Fall, Lord Feldman and communications director Craig Oliver. They discussed whether he should stay on, but he was adamant that his life would become impossible as Brexit MPs would be constantly at his throat.

Quoting Enoch Powell, he said: 'All political lives end in failure.'

Half an hour later, Mr Cameron beckoned Cabinet Office minister Matthew Hancock into his study. He was 'calm, philosophical, and neither angry nor visibly upset', according to extracts from Mr Seldon's updated biography published in The Times. Mr Cameron told the minister: 'I'm going to have to go ... I don't want to lead a government where I don't agree with its policy.'

Later the PM's head of operations Liz Sugg asked if it was really necessary for him to stand down as he was 'best person to lead this country'. But Mr Cameron apparently replied that he had 'made up my mind'. As the moment when he would have to go outside and face the media approached, he and Samantha walked through the long corridor at Number 10 and were applauded by staff and officials.

How ironic and fitting of history that his career and Britain's EU membership would be ended by quoting the intellectual Godfather of Tory euroscepticism.

[abc]

What a shame, a good PM gone due to many idiots voting for something they now regret.

[-:Undertaker:-]

Video: Remainiac cries because she thinks #Brexit will lead to closure of Nandos.

FULL VID: https://t.co/3LlXbrkqQihttps://t.co/txfF5mgOVt

— Paul Joseph Watson (@PrisonPlanet) June 30, 2016

lollllllllllllllllllllllllllllll i've seen by far enough to believe the voting age should be raised to 25 minimum. students STILL having a massive tantrum

[scottish]

another hit today down to 1.30

[Zak]

another hit today down to 1.30

Think I saw it at 1.27 yesterday. It'll make a comeback, uncertainty wreaks havoc on economies.