Isn't it funny that as the scare stories get debunked they seem to morph into something else.

On the subject of food I highly doubt there are significant numbers of remainers who have visited the US and given a second thought to the source and treatment of the food they were eating at the time. I'm also sure they will have all unknowingly eaten "chlorinated chicken" with no I'll effects. Is it perhaps that they want to tell other people what they should be eating?

Then there is the obvious fact that people still get to choose where their own produce comes from. Nobody is proposing to supplant our own produce or anyone elses.

Most people who travel to USA have probably followed the Foreign Office guidelines on visiting third world countries where they are told not to eat the food but to take a suitcase full of baked beans with them

OK, so what I found out is the year I was born is the year things started to get worse. Coincidence?

Outside of genetics, which is a separate discussion. If we look at culture I have this to say.

The emergence of social liberalism and its attack dog modern feminism is responsible for the emergence of modern problems.

Social conservativism was increasingly demonised and starved of good promotion. As the older generation died off from the boomer generation onwards the messaging from media has been more and more direct to that end.

That has led to the modern day picture.

There are of course good factors within social liberalism and bad factors within social conservativism. But this is what I'm come to understand and I believe the statistics show it.

Edited by Stirlingsays (05 Jun 2019 2.53pm)

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

Interesting statement when 48% of people voted to stay in, which is probably a higher percentage now.

One thing that Brexit is not and never will be, on either side, is best for everyone.

Trump lost. Badly. Hahahahahahaha.

I still think some kind of deal is the most likely outcome, possibly a revised one despite the EU saying that isn't happening. I can't see us remaining, or there being a second vote, and have my doubts that we'll leave without a deal. Possibly new leadership might kick the process into early 2020 though.

Of course 'after' that, should we dare loon that far, if over the next couple of years things are going well, then support for what had happened would increase and it'd be smooth sailing. If on the other hand the economy tanks or something along those lines, public opinion may well align with a 'rejoin' or not General Election. Don't think you can escape the groundhog day Brexit process that easily.