
The emperor's new clothes: Brexit isn't over, it's just getting started
Joy, it's been years and the Brexit mess is still unraveling, much to the surprise of no one with a functioning brain. The economic fallout? Still a disaster. The trade deals? Non-existent. But hey, who needs facts when you have nationalist rhetoric and empty promises?
Let's recap the highlights of this catastrophe:
- The pound plummeting to historic lows, because who needs a stable currency, anyway?
- The UK's trade deficit ballooning to record highs, a testament to the genius of Brexit "strategists"
- Investment fleeing the country, because smart money doesn't bet on chaos and uncertainty
Smoke and mirrors: Starmer's empty promises
The masterclass of empty rhetoric has begun, courtesy of Starmer's Labour party. Their Brexit plan? Non-existent. A jumbled mess of vague promises and empty buzzwords designed to pacify the gullible masses.
Their track record on Brexit is a laundry list of failures:
- 2016: Promising to respect the referendum result, only to spend years trying to undermine it
- 2019: Pledging to deliver a "sensible" Brexit, whatever that means, before promptly caving to pressure from Remain fanatics
- 2020: Vowing to "make Brexit work", a hollow phrase devoid of substance or policy

The myth of 'moving on' from Brexit
Oh joy, the Brexit fanfare has finally died down, and now the "moving on" crowd is out in full force. How quaint. How utterly, mind-numbingly quaint. They think a simple change of subject will distract us from the catastrophe that's still unfolding. Please, do go on.
The delusional notion that the UK's reputation has been "irreparably damaged" is a joke. It's been embarrassed, sure, but let's not forget the world has a remarkably short attention span. The real damage is the economic hemorrhaging that's still happening, with no end in sight. But hey, who needs facts when you have feelings, right?
- The pound's value is still in free fall, but who's counting?
- Investors are fleeing in droves, but it's not like that's a big deal or anything.
- The UK's trade deficit is ballooning, because who needs a functioning economy, anyway?
- Food banks are overflowing, but that's just a minor detail, right?
- Homelessness is skyrocketing, but who needs a home when you have a Brexit opinion?
- The NHS is on life support, but let's focus on the important things, like Article 50.
- The £350 million NHS bus? Yeah, that was a real thing.
- The "easiest trade deal in history"? More like the most epic face-plant.
- The "Brexit dividend"? Ha! More like a Brexit debt that'll take generations to pay off.

The real beneficiaries of Brexit: the wealthy elite
Oh joy, the Brexit bonanza has been a wild ride, and by "wild ride," I mean a catastrophic nightmare for the plebeians while the fat cats get fatter. It's almost as if the wealthy elite had a crystal ball, predicting the chaos and positioning themselves to reap the benefits. What a coincidence.
The "common people" have been left to pick up the pieces, while the 1% have been laughing all the way to the bank. And what's the excuse for this blatant exploitation? "Oh, it's just the market adjusting." How quaint. The interests of the wealthy have been prioritized, and it's not like they've been secretly manipulating the system to their advantage or anything.
- The UK's tax havens have been strengthened, because who needs transparency when you can have secrecy and exploitation?
- Financial "experts" have been peddling their wares, touting the "opportunities" of Brexit while lining their own pockets
- Influencers and politicians have been spewing forth empty promises, distracting the masses from the real issue: the wealthy elite's stranglehold on power
- The £350 million per week "saved" from EU membership has magically disappeared, only to reappear in the bank accounts of the wealthy elite
- The "taking back control" mantra has been exposed as a farce, with the UK now beholden to the whims of other nations and the wealthy elite's interests
- Gullible people have been duped into believing that Brexit would "make Britain great again," when in reality, it's just made the wealthy elite greater
