Correct me if I am wrong, but we have not left yet.
If the party I voted for didn't get into power, for the next five years I expect my party to put up opposition, to challenge and question the government. Does that mean I or my party "doesn't respect the election result"? If so, then we don't live in a democracy. Then after 5 years I hope that the public will have changed their mind and vote a better government in.I still fail to see why some people don't accept the referendum result.
No — the majority of the people of this country *who voted in the referendum wanted* to leave the EU.I still fail to see why some people don't accept the referendum result.
What is so difficult to accept that the majority of the people of this country want to leave the EU.
Creating a petition is all well and good, but it doesn't change the fact the majority of the people of this country want to leave and so that is what should happen. Even if you personally think it is a wrong decision, that doesn't change the fact that more people want out than in.
No — the majority of the people of this country *who voted in the referendum wanted* to leave the EU.
Which surely is trying to argue that those who didn't vote wouldn't have wanted to leave. They therefore should have voted, the vote would have gone the other way and we wouldn't be part of this whole mess.
Bots with thier own independent email adress and bots that then press the confirm button? Also bots that break the website and allow the same email adress to be used more than once?
Aye aye. whatever.
What about those who weren't eligible to vote, do they not count as citizens of this country? E.g. those who were 15/16/17 at the time of the referendum and are over 18 now? Or those who live in the EU but still hold British citizenship and were excluded?
Well maybe, or maybe a few thousand people acting as pseudo bots with burner phones to verify their new email addresses and a couple of hundred email accounts each (takes less than a minute per account), 100 per day would be under two hours' work per day. Say 2,000 of them over 3 days at 100/day (low estimates), that's an easy 600,000 - 5 days to a million. It's actually quite easily done.
Also, someone claims that Elvis Presley has signed 15,000 times. I'm not sure what to make of that, although it is plausible.
I see the spoilt children are out in force today stamping their feet but because something went the way they didn't like.
The vote to leave in face of the tremendous pressure of media, politicians and so called 'celebrities' is one of the only true democratic votes to have ever been won in this country and yet the loud mouthed minority want to overturn it.
I see the spoilt children are out in force today stamping their feet but because something went the way they didn't like.
Despite the overwhelming media pressure of the campaign to remain the majority of the vote was to leave. The lies of either campaign is an anti-democratic red herring - politicians are always selling you lies. The vote to leave in face of the tremendous pressure of media, politicians and so called 'celebrities' is one of the only true democratic votes to have ever been won in this country and yet the loud mouthed minority want to overturn it.
I'm just going to leave that hanging there with the suggestion that you were clearly drunk for the entire campaign if you were reading and watching the same media as me. They were either wearing the leave interests of their elite proprietors on their sleeves, or they were "balancing" the considered opinions of experts representing the overwhelming majority of their field with off-the-cuff wing-nuttery from utterly discredited zealots like Patrick MinfordDespite the overwhelming media pressure of the campaign to remain
Do you mean the anti-Brexit marchers in London, or the pro-Brexit truck drivers who have been blocking the motorways?
Well, many Leave voters are mugs after all, so you do have a point.I presume the spoiled liberal brats in London who expect us to think critically about everything why not have a bit of faith for once?
Time for a mug of liberal tears... here is a picture of one:
So the votes are not linked to a maximum of 1 vote for every e-mailaccount.
That's not what they've said. They've said let the people vote on the deal. If it's a good deal, people will vote for it, including all 17.4m people that voted Leave....and yet the loud mouthed minority want to overturn it.
That Nice Mr Redwood is claiming "it's war" - amongst his own kind. https://www.wokinghampaper.co.uk/br...for-pathetic-whining-and-letting-people-down/Well, many Leave voters are mugs after all, so you do have a point.
Maybe he should have a nice sit-down with a cup of tea and Anwen can sing the Welsh anthem to him.WOKINGHAM MP – and staunch Leaver – Sir John Redwood has this morning blasted his fellow Parliamentary colleagues who back remaining in the EU, accusing them of ‘pathetic whining’ and ‘letting people down’ over quitting Europe.
And he said that due to the delaying of Article 50, meaning the UK will not leave Europe on Friday, March 29, “Parliament has declared war on the people”.
Ah, they weren't marching against Brexit, they were queuing for the Golf Sale.Around 1 million people on today's People's Vote march in London. I wonder how many of them were bots?
It takes less than a minute to get a new web-based email address though. And it is also possible to use text-message verification (SMS message from website to 'phone, user then enters code) to allay the suspicions of the automated anti-abuse system. Hence it only takes a few thousand remainers with burner phones and a couple of free hours per day each day to get a few million votes from apparently unique email addresses.
https://www.express.co.uk/news/poli...l-brexit-article-50-revoke-brexit-news-latest
Brexit petition CON! Thousands of signatures in Revoke Article 50 petition are OUTSIDE UK
THOUSANDS of the 3 million names on a record-breaking petition to derail Brexit by revoking Article 50 signed the petition from outside the UK, data on the Government’s Parliamentary website has revealed.
And some Remainers have even shared their own postcodes to Twitter in a bid to encourage people from around the world to add their names. One Brexiteer revealed, as an experiment, he had even used the Queen’s official residence in order to do so. The ‘Revoke Article 50 and remain in the EU’ petition, launched on Wednesday night, regularly crashed the parliamentary website yesterday as thousands of signatures were added every minute.
As of 12.20pm, the petition had surged past three million.
This morning, a breakdown of data showed 1.26million were from the UK. While the House of Commons told Express.co.uk this morning it had plans in pace to check signatures, it later clarified how it had to stop updating its public data as Government systems were not robust enough to withstand the numbers of visitors to the petition website.
A spokesman said it paused the publication of the data, but could not tell Express.co.uk how many people in countries such as Russia and North Korea had since added their names to the petition. This afternoon it still was not clear how many people had signed the petition when the data collection was paused at some point last night.
Arch-Brexiteer and former UKIP leader Nigel Farage called for an enquiry because signatures from North Korea, Afghanistan and Papua New Guinea have found their way onto the campaign, alongside mega-rich celebs including Hugh Grant, Annie Lennox and David Walliams.
His scepticism was shared by Tories including Walsall North’s Eddie Hughes, who tweeted: “Does it still count if some of them are from Russia or China?”
Shrewsbury and Atcham MP Daniel Kawczynski said: “Petitions are important indicators but trumped by actual elections and referenda.