I cannot help but laugh however, at the total shambles that the two main political parties have become. It's both hilarious and pathetic. So sure was they in their arrogant assumption that the public would fall for for their scaremongering, that they have clearly failed to make any plans whatsoever in the event of the subsequent Brexit vote. Now, after decades of ignoring the public on key issues such as immigration, they're faced with what effectively amounts to a twenty-first century peasants revolt. The working class voter now has their leaders by the bollocks, and they clearly don't like it.
Considering the hasty announcement of Cameron's departure, and the political rows that have ensued since the 24th, a part of me wonders whether they intended to rig the vote for the Remain campaign, but failed to rig it enough. It is strange how often these referendums (and general elections) which have been held across the EU for so long have been so close. So many polls hover around the fifty percent mark, it is only slightly concerning. But hey, who cares! The British are on their way out of a failing neo-liberal fascist organisation, and just in the nick of time it seems, as the EU seems to be pushing hard for federalisation.
There is still the issue of the SNP, which I'm sure will be yet another saga onto it's own, but generally speaking I think the country is heading out towards calmer, open seas. The split in society regarding the various voting factions is in my opinion a greater concern than any economics right now, but I guess we've got all that fun to come when it comes to an early general election! There is the risk that something will try and get in the way of the implementation of Article 50, but the fear of a public backlash over it makes me doubt it very much.
There is a concern that I have, regarding the Brexit vote though. I worry that the big players within the Globalist lobby will use this as a situation to deliberately crash the financial market in order to bring about big changes in the way that global finances are managed. Britain could in theory be the sacrificial goat on the altar of the ultimate globalist objective.
Whilst I don't want to seem a bit David Icke, my personal concern is that there have been many global players (China and the United Nations as an example) who would prefer an end to the US Dollar's reserve currency status. The alternative, as proposed, is a global currency which would effectively be managed by the IMF. I've been watching this subject for a while, and in my un-expert opinion, may well be closely linked with the Climate summit's proposals for what essentially amounts to World Socialism. The proposals which are known widely as "carbon taxes" could effectively be linked with a new global currency, and therefore be levied on all financial transactions regardless of national borders or scale of the transaction.
Of course, no ordinary person in day to day life would be effected by the 'carbon tax', it would be paid by the national Government when money is printed. Obviously we then pay taxes and have to pay interest on our own personal debt so that is where the money would be siphoned off. Whilst the prospect of "carbon taxes" being sent off to some African village somewhere to pay for their development, or some future investment in alternative energies may seem a fantastic utopian idea, the truth is that a huge percentage of this tax would go off to some United Nations office somewhere, where the bureaucracy would grow until it reached the point where they wanted to Federalise. The whole planet. This may seem far fetched, but looking at the way that the UN's Agenda 21 is being implemented, this way well be closer to the truth than most would give it credit for. When the likes of George Soros bets on a Brexit by dumping stocks and buying gold a few weeks before the referendum, we really should ask these questions. Ultimately though, when it comes to things on this scale, there is little that plebs like us can do about it except post our totally un-backed theories online. Which does fuck all.
As for me and politics? Well having been on the right side of politics I've been hoping and campaigning for a departure from the Europe Union for a long time. Granted, this vote is still not evidence enough that the country has fundamentally changed it's course from the liberal progressive agenda that it's been on for over a decade, but the sentiment at the moment seems that the masses will push for genuine change better than any "racist" or "xenophobic" mob ever could. I think the mood has definitely changed, and providing our illustrious leaders are kept under enough heat from the electorate, I do believe my role in politics has come to an end. At least for a time. Which is good, because I need a break from it.
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