Rocsteady wrote:Denster wrote:So you obviously campaigned vociferously for the Remain campaign then?
Organised rallies? Spoke with verve and passion to everyone you knew? Spent countless hours trying to convince any fence sitters or apathetic voters to vote Remain?
No. Course not.
It’s not our responsibility to be proactive. It’s our right to be angry after the result at all the thick people who voted in greater numbers than the intelligent ones.
Oh sorry. Your right.
I do keep getting those mixed up.
That is an utterly ridiculous post on so many levels.
You seem to be suggesting that those who feature in that channel 4 video aren't thick people.
And if we did do what you suggest - I wrote a number of pro-EU articles prior to the referendum for a fairly prominent European online news site. Am I then the only one now entitled be angry?
All of us who voted Remain are entitled to be angry at all the people who have been outlined by yourself and Karl.
Rightly so.
Of course they’re stupid and gullible. Yes they deserved derision and contempt for those opinions and their ignorance and deserve our ire and indignation.
I still reserve some for those who didn’t do enough. They’re no where near equally culpable but bear some responsibility.
It’s the circular argument in this thread.
I’m annoyed at myself and reproachful I didn’t do more and I’m also angry at those who didn’t vote who would have voted Remain.
But all this anger and indignation is impotent.
I would argue it doesn’t do any good or make any of you feel better.
As a psychiatric nurse - I’m not fond of getting angry and venting over issues that’s gone and can’t be got back or altered.
I think that’s where some of my frustration on this thread stems from.
We should be angry but what does it actually achieve?
Precious little I’d argue.