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:bowdown:

And the conclusion from this graph?

So what you're saying then, and correct me if I'm wrong, that it's the UNCERTAINTY casing this so called steel meltdown? Ergo, if the referendum result had been accepted and processed smoothly and quickly, all would be good in the steel world?,

But Brexit, which 'caused this', has not happened. How does that work? How can something that has not taken place, apart from being used as an excuse or political football, affect this. Unless it IS just an excuse of course. Maybe the coal mines would still be in full flow if it weren't for...

Only to you. Leading statement without any basis.

I still wish to Leave, yes.

Wasn't on the form. Mine said Stay or Leave. The rest, as they say, is out of my hands.

We tend to vote people in to trust them to deliver such things on our behalf. That's how our system works.

Not up to me. When I buy a car, I make my choice and leave the nuts and bolts to the experts. I suspect you might be the sort to go and watch them construct it, telling them where they might be going wrong.

I voted Leave, as per the form Please keep up.

Jezza the Leaver could, and should, have helped, I agree.

THAT is a BIG post

More slightly irked by the fact that saboteurs have made sure that getting it through in the hope it might go away has been a right balls ache rather than making the democratic referendum result move through smoothly.

Still haven't adhered to the result of the first one yet. To prove their good intentions, fulfil the first one for starters, then have another one to see if we fancy going back in. One step at a time and all that.

Lol indeed.

Patience is a virtue. And as Billy Bragg said, a virtue never tested is no virtue at all.

When a major voting block such as Jezza & Co vote no every time, folding their arms but still want out somehow, what chance does anyone have?

Might have to go to VAR.

There is only one sensible, logical vote.