Moi, le prix des boites Naim en hausse ou en baisse, en vérité, je m'en fous ... elles ne vaudront jamais l'avenir perdu de nos rêves ...

+1
Pour nous mais surtout, pour vos (moi, j'en ai pas !) enfants qui auraient pu prétendre à un avenir dans un monde au sein duquel désormais l'Europe ne peut prétendre à l'avenir le plus radieux ... les anglais (et tous les populistes continentaux qui se frottent les mains ...) viennent de les condamner à un déclin inéluctable ...
... quelle tristesse, quelle bêtise, quelle victoire des imbéciles heureux qui sont nés quelque part de tous les pays ...
+1
75% des jeunes 18-25ans on voté contre le Brexit
70% des plus de 65ans ont voté pour le Brexit!
mais les jeunes votent peu et les anciens votent beaucoup!
https://www.project-syndicate.org/comme ... ff-2016-06
"This isn’t democracy; it is Russian roulette for republics. A decision of enormous consequence – far greater even than amending a country’s constitution (of course, the United Kingdom lacks a written one) – has been made without any appropriate checks and balances.
Does the vote have to be repeated after a year to be sure? No. Does a majority in Parliament have to support Brexit? Apparently not. Did the UK’s population really know what they were voting on? Absolutely not. Indeed, no one has any idea of the consequences, both for the UK in the global trading system, or the effect on domestic political stability. I am afraid it is not going to be a pretty picture."
"For one thing, the Brexit decision may have looked simple on the ballot, but in truth no one knows what comes next after a leave vote. What we do know is that, in practice, most countries require a “supermajority” for nation-defining decisions, not a mere 51%. There is no universal figure like 60%, but the general principle is that, at a bare minimum, the majority ought to be demonstrably stable. A country should not be making fundamental, irreversible changes based on a razor-thin minority that might prevail only during a brief window of emotion. Even if the UK economy does not fall into outright recession after this vote (the pound’s decline might cushion the initial blow), there is every chance that the resulting economic and political disorder will give some who voted to leave “buyers’ remorse.”
What should the UK have done if the question of EU membership had to be asked (which by the way, it didn’t)? Surely, the hurdle should have been a lot higher; for example, Brexit should have required, say, two popular votes spaced out over at least two years, followed by a 60% vote in the House of Commons. If Brexit still prevailed, at least we could know it was not just a one-time snapshot of a fragment of the population.
The UK vote has thrown Europe into turmoil. A lot will depend on how the world reacts and how the UK government manages to reconstitute itself. It is important to take stock not just of the outcome, though, but of the process. Any action to redefine a long-standing arrangement on a country’s borders ought to require a lot more than a simple majority in a one-time vote. The current international norm of simple majority rule is, as we have just seen, a formula for chaos."