I really do not know what to expect from the vote though. People are number one unpredictable at times, it's a total lottery.
So many things to consider for them. The senile on BBC are pro-Brexit Party, forgetting Farage wants no part in major government.
Farage is just a jester, an impersonator of the Monster Raving Loony Party, the clown Prince of politics.
Ultimately Brexit exists as an anti-austerity rivet on television to provide dramatic entertainment to the pre-millenial generation.
In my opinion, a lot of these public members have completely erased their own memory by believing the art of the one-shot headline.
It was pioneered in a phillistinic sense by papers like The Sun as a dubious entendre to genuinely "on the money" spoofs like Private Eye.
But that was the early eighties for you. I was a sperm in a ballbag then, I had limited vision.
...What really impressed me though, on the bright side was Channel 4's debate with everyone *except* Boris, who is being tactically avoidant.
Corbyn and the Green Party were joint reliable, SNP and Lib Dem courteous and children-friendly, and the Welsh MP reasonably understandable.
(As far as Welsh translation goes).
I hate how politicians ignore questions, but in this broadcast the whole lot of them were forced to draw a hand, forced to go to the wire.
So many things to consider for them. The senile on BBC are pro-Brexit Party, forgetting Farage wants no part in major government.
Farage is just a jester, an impersonator of the Monster Raving Loony Party, the clown Prince of politics.
Ultimately Brexit exists as an anti-austerity rivet on television to provide dramatic entertainment to the pre-millenial generation.
In my opinion, a lot of these public members have completely erased their own memory by believing the art of the one-shot headline.
It was pioneered in a phillistinic sense by papers like The Sun as a dubious entendre to genuinely "on the money" spoofs like Private Eye.
But that was the early eighties for you. I was a sperm in a ballbag then, I had limited vision.
...What really impressed me though, on the bright side was Channel 4's debate with everyone *except* Boris, who is being tactically avoidant.
Corbyn and the Green Party were joint reliable, SNP and Lib Dem courteous and children-friendly, and the Welsh MP reasonably understandable.
(As far as Welsh translation goes).
I hate how politicians ignore questions, but in this broadcast the whole lot of them were forced to draw a hand, forced to go to the wire.