On the 22nd March 2019, James O'Brien on LBC declared, 'Contempt for the conmen, compassion for the conned' – don't blame voters for Brexit.

Here, we want to propose celebrating Brexit; let's raise a glass to the departure of the UK from the European Union. But wait!!! sarcasm warning

  • Let's raise a glass to the departure of the UK from the European, the largest trading block in the world.
  • Let's raise a glass to the majority that the Bexiteers conned. And a larger drink for moronic Brexiteers that blindly still claim the UK is doing better whenever that growth is higher than in the EU, that the growing chaos at the UK borders is like nothing to do with Brexit!!!
  • Let's celebrate the 80 trade deals rolled over from the EU and the others that were done so poorly that they had to be spell-checked and fixed because they still referenced the EU. Also, the brand new trade deals that are so bad that the country made zero gains from the trade deals the best yields 0.08% over ten years, while New Zealand meat exports benefit greatly. The trade deals that did get arranged provide zero advantage to the UK; the Canada deal is now stalled with the UK. The talks are ongoing, and Canada is saying the discussions are Dead; the trade deal for India is running out of time. 
  • Please raise your glass to our Fishermen who were tricked into voting for Brexit; they were lied to about being able to catch a lot more fish which they could sell to the EU; the problems come from not being able to land fish from class B waters, guess what comes next?
  • Due to Brexit, the chemicals needed to process our grey water are now being dumped into our coastal waters and rivers. This used to be permitted during hefty rain but is now allowed all the time. Some are so severely polluted they are dying and  ecologically dead,
  • Finally, let us finish the bottle to try to forget how much Brexit costs the UK- the enormous cost of Brexit. In 2019, after our rebate, we had a net cost of £17 billion per year, while post-Brexit, the UK has paid out over £140 billion in 2023. That figure will only worsen with the 5% drop in GDP, continued pressue.on our failing economy, shortages of an available workforce.