I was there!
How was it?
I only looked at a couple of the clips, and seemed a bit flat on them to be honest.
I was there!
This is where my investments pay dividends.
One example is the stock pile of hard hats I've built up. I'll make a fortune selling them to the clamouring masses when the remoaners predictions come true and the planes fall out of the sky.
Did the thick twats get anything right?![]()
I liked the speeches. I got there about 8.30 and it started about 9.30.I was about 15 people from the front of the stage. Ula didn't want to stand up for two and a half hours so she went to the edge of the crowd and sat down but she said she could see everything on the screen above the stage. It was a great atmosphere if you are in the middle of it. Ula said she was amazed that there was such a mix of people - young and old. She must have been listening to the remain propaganda that only the old voted for Brexit! It was like being at a pantomime. Boos for Tony Blair and the BBC and cheers for Tony Benn and Margaret Thatcher. I was impressed at the number of people who made their speeches without notes - Ann Widdicombe, Nigel Farage, John Mills, Peter Bone, Tim Martin. Only Julia Hartley-Brewer seemed to rely on her notes. I think the organisers only had a licence until 11.15 because nobody wanted to hang about long after 11. A couple of friends of mine, who arrived later than me and we didn't meet up went to 10 Downing Street afterwards to watch the people leaving the party there.How was it?
I only looked at a couple of the clips, and seemed a bit flat on them to be honest.
I liked the speeches. I got there about 8.30 and it started about 9.30.I was about 15 people from the front of the stage. Ula didn't want to stand up for two and a half hours so she went to the edge of the crowd and sat down but she said she could see everything on the screen above the stage. It was a great atmosphere if you are in the middle of it. Ula said she was amazed that there was such a mix of people - young and old. She must have been listening to the remain propaganda that only the old voted for Brexit! It was like being at a pantomime. Boos for Tony Blair and the BBC and cheers for Tony Benn and Margaret Thatcher. I was impressed at the number of people who made their speeches without notes - Ann Widdicombe, Nigel Farage, John Mills, Peter Bone, Tim Martin. Only Julia Hartley-Brewer seemed to rely on her notes. I think the organisers only had a licence until 11.15 because nobody wanted to hang about long after 11. A couple of friends of mine, who arrived later than me and we didn't meet up went to 10 Downing Street afterwards to watch the people leaving the party there.
It's certainly the most significant political change.Arguably the most significant political change since Henry the eighth, so clips of that will be viewed for many years to come.
In historical events it's up there with the Battle of Hastings, Trafalgar, Waterloo, World Wars 1 and 2.
It's certainly the most significant political change.
As Farage said, it's the most significant event in Modern British history.
In historical events it's up there with the Battle of Hastings, Trafalgar, Waterloo, World Wars 1 and 2.
I've never been to central London for NYE but this was an event that I didn't want to miss.
I was at Wembley when Wimbledon beat Liverpool, too. And when Dean Windass scored against Bristol City!
