Meet the Other Phone. Protection built in.

Meet the Other Phone.
Protection built in.

Buy now

Please or to access all these features

Brexit

Europe's Leading Statesman Gives 'Em Hell

456 replies

claig · 28/06/2016 10:56

Farage addresses the European Parliament after historic Brexit vote.

He says "most of you have never had a real job in your lives" and they all nod in agreement. Farage says "the little people defied the multinationals" and the multinationals sadly agree.

As Farage speaks to the world, puppets panic, stooges are stunned, elitists take a lie down, globalists are gobsmacked and the people party.

At the end of Farage's speech, the Establishment broadcast their pre-recorded booing tape in order to drown out the roar of defiance of the British people.

After Farage, Marine Le Pen speaks and says that the Brexit vote is the biggest event in Europe since the fall of the Berlin Wall.

OP posts:
Auti · 28/06/2016 15:54

Farage was a commodities broker at the London Metal Exchange.

claig · 28/06/2016 15:59

''But what "people"?'

The people Farage referred to when he said it is "us aganst the Establishment" i.e. all of the people.

Carswell is not anti-establishment, he has some good ideas but doesn't have the drive and courage to win, Farage does.

Corbyn is also not anti-establishment, people thought he might be, but he lacks courage and caved in over Syria, didn't sack his stooges montsh ago etc. He hasn't got the grit required to stick to his principles.

Galloway is just a showman, no threat to the Establishment at all and in fact helps them by his stupidity, arrogance and showmanship. When people heard that he had joined the Leave side, some people wondered whether he might be an Establishment stooge.

OP posts:
claig · 28/06/2016 16:06

The people's revolutio is already evident

"Political novice wins Iceland presidency with 39 percent

History professor Gudni Johannesson won Iceland's presidential election after riding a wave of anti-establishment sentiment, final results showed Sunday, although the vote was eclipsed by the country's eagerly-anticipated Euro football match.

The political newcomer, who won with 39.1 percent of votes, was trailed by businesswoman Halla Tomasdottir, also without party affiliation, who took 29.4 percent, according to results announced on public television channel RUV.

Johannesson only decided to run for the presidency after the so-called Panama Papers leak in April which detailed offshore accounts and implicated several senior Icelandic politicians, including the prime minister who was forced to resign."

www.yahoo.com/news/johannesson-leads-icelands-presidential-vote-partial-result-000003789.html

The world is going through the biggest populist anti-establishment uprising in history and it is happening everywhere, and will soon happen in the United States.

Brexit is the biggest political event and shock to the Establishment in over a century. it is enormous, absolutely huge. That is why the media are busy calling the people names.

OP posts:
claig · 28/06/2016 16:16

Brexit has shocked our Esatblishment and is causing turmoil in our politics,

The Establishment are trying to topple Corbyn now. Corbyn is useless, he lacks courage, but he does have enough courage to face the challenge of the stooges. Corbyn is uesless, but not as useless as ths stooges and if he sacks the lot and wins, then there may be a real change in politics.

Farage has kicked the whole thing off with Brexit. He won't benefit because the Establishment won't allow it, but Corbyn and others might.

"Labour, are you sure you want to kick out Jeremy Corbyn and become the 'nice face of the establishment' again?

People across the country are demanding change, whether that's through new politics, SNP or Ukip. It would be foolish to ignore that"

www.independent.co.uk/voices/jeremy-corbyn-vote-of-no-confidence-labour-plp-kicking-him-out-general-election-establishment-lack-a7107246.html

OP posts:
crossroads3 · 28/06/2016 16:20

None of Le Pen's utterances are worth quoting because every time she speaks, the lives of 1st, 2nd and 3rd generation immigrants in France are made harder.

glassgarden · 28/06/2016 16:28

Carswell is not anti-establishment, he has some good ideas but doesn't have the drive and courage to win, Farage does

I gotta say Farage must have some grit to dig his heels in and fight for what he believes in despite the constant kicking and ridiculing

and here is Farage finally vindicated, Britain voted for brexit and brexit is his baby

may not be helpful to draw this parallel (and certainly it is 'off topic') but it makes me think of David Ike, people laughed and pointed for years but he stuck to his guns and then it all came out about Saville and co

claig · 28/06/2016 16:29

Corbyn has called for Article 50 to be invoked quickly. The Establishment doesn't want that, they want to string it out and probably come up with some deal. Farage wants it invoked quickly too, because he doesn't trust what they might be up to. They probably can't rely on Corbyn, I think they would prefer him out.

OP posts:
Showmethewaytogohome · 28/06/2016 16:34

claig

But I thought Corbyn is in the 'establishment' I am getting very confused now. Maybe you could tell us and explain how posh boy Mr F isn't but posh boy Bojo is?

Who is in and who is out? I am one of the people? No I have the right qualifications? I suspect not - so what will happen to me when the peoples revolution happens? History tells us I could be in trouble huh?

claig · 28/06/2016 16:35

"Farage must have some grit to dig his heels in and fight for what he believes in despite the constant kicking and ridiculing"

That is why Richard Littlejohn wrote

Self-styled sophisticates may sneer at Nigel Farage, but in another lifetime he’d have been a Spitfire pilot fighting the Luftwaffe in the Battle of Britain. Most of his critics would have been desk-jockeys in Whitehall or conscientious objectors, if not outright collaborators.

He is a brave man, not only politically, but personally, who has stuck to his convictions in the face of disgusting verbal and physical abuse. Without him, we would never have been in a position to cast off the shackles of Brussels. He deserves a statue in Parliament Square — or a blue plaque outside the Red Lion in Whitehall, at the very least.

www.dailymail.co.uk/debate/article-3659091/The-day-quiet-people-stood-roared-RICHARD-LITTLEJOHN-praises-spoken-EU-referendum-devastating-effect.html

They don't like him because he challenged them for years and finally beat them against all the odds. He will be leaving the European Parliament and they will miss him because he was their number one opponent and they admire his skill in taking them on. He gets on well with Juncker, because it's not personal, it's just politics.

One day, Farage will be in the history books, when Cameron is long forgotten.

OP posts:
Lweji · 28/06/2016 16:37

Showmethewaytogohome
It's transpolitical.
Like gender being people or establishment is fluid and self declaring.

Showmethewaytogohome · 28/06/2016 16:38

Lweji

Oh. Like the Lizards?

claig · 28/06/2016 16:38

' I am getting very confused now'

So there is no change there, then.

"Maybe you could tell us and explain how posh boy Mr F isn't but posh boy Bojo is?"

Already explained it above. Farage doesn't go along with their wishes, he opposes them.

OP posts:
Showmethewaytogohome · 28/06/2016 16:40

But I need to know...am I in or out of 'the people'

It sounds like it might be important soon if there is a revolution soon. And how will those not 'in' be identified? And how are the non establishment identifiable?

Intrigued

claig · 28/06/2016 16:42

'But I need to know...am I in or out of 'the people'

You certainly have the same disdain for the people as the elite do, but my guess is you are not part of the elite, because they are quite clever. You'll be fine, we all will be.

OP posts:
Showmethewaytogohome · 28/06/2016 16:47

That is so reassuring and thank you for questioning my intelligence levels - will the revolution be testing that too? You know I remember there was some bloke in history that had similar views to this....I think he liked something called...oh what was it? He wore a funny uniform, little moustache...

I know - tip of my tongue.....I'm just to dim to remember...

You know what they say claig I wouldn't join any club that would have me I would never be part of yours

You still haven't informed us all of how we can recognise the rest of the anti-establishment heros - is there a code? uniform? a special wink?

Lweji · 28/06/2016 16:48

Normally, I'd have said left is people and right is establishment, but these days you can call yourself what you want
In particular populist seems to be synonymous with people.

Showmethewaytogohome · 28/06/2016 16:50

Oh and if you are not of 'the people' are you just the establishment ....or something much worse? As I am clearly neither of the above....what will I be? Will I ask have a mark or a uniform? How will you be able to tell me apart or will it just be obvious?

Tanith · 28/06/2016 16:51

"Today 11:31 annandale

It must be lovely for them looking forward to never having to see him again.

Liked juncker asking him why he was there."

My favourite bit was when Guy Verhofstadt told him:
"Finally we are going to get rid of the biggest waste in the EU budget, which we have paid for 17 years, your salary!"

claig · 28/06/2016 16:52

'In particular populist seems to be synonymous with people.'

That is the only one that is the people because it comes from the same Latin root. Left and right are divisions on opposite sides. populism is the combination just like the working class of the North and Middle England who combined to win the Referendum.

OP posts:
NewLife4Me · 28/06/2016 16:52

I'm anti establishment but was too lazy to vote according to many comments on us no voters.

I don't think I'd vote if there was another referendum, which i don't believe should happen. I have friends and family on both sides and can see many points from each side.

I hope I'm "in" with the people. Although it does sound a bit wolfie "Power to the People" Grin

Lweji · 28/06/2016 16:52

You'll have to report to the claigometer, regularly, as it may change.

Lweji · 28/06/2016 16:54

Claig, you do realise what populist means?

glassgarden · 28/06/2016 16:54

come on now lets try and keep this out of 'Godwin's Law' territory shall we

claig · 28/06/2016 16:55

'you do realise what populist means?'

What does it mean?

OP posts:
Showmethewaytogohome · 28/06/2016 16:55

New Claigs people support Le Pen and M F. They are not apathetic in any way. They are also not anti-establishment - they want to BE the establishment. A Far Right Wing Version

Swipe left for the next trending thread