Brexit is Over – The Rejoiners Have Won! 

Just 7 weeks ago, Liz Truss assembled the first pro-Brexit cabinet since the 2016 EU referendum.

70% of her government were leave voters. There was no way she was going to survive that. She would have been ousted more quickly were it not for the untimely demise of the Queen.

Rishi Sunak’s new cabinet is 60% remainer/rejoiner. They are determined to bring down the UK economy, opening up an immediate debate about why Britain should be reversing Brexit and rejoining their beloved EU project as soon as possible.

Were it not for the fact the EU is on the brink of collapse, Sunak would already be announcing his plans to return to Brussels rule over the United Kingdom.

Liz Truss and Kwasi Kwarteng knew that the only way to avoid the inevitable return path to perpetual EU servitude was to set the UK above the EU’s managed decline by going for growth. Very early into her short premiership she warned us of the #antigrowthcoalition… the Westminster Blob, determined to disrupt Britain’s supply-side reform strategy for growth that would set us head and shoulders above the declining Eurozone economy.

She had to be stopped!

The speed of her demise was unprecedented and almost inexplicable if it wasn’t for the obvious reasons described above. We/you let it happen and now you’re all about to witness the results.

There is no way back. Both the Conservative and Labour Party are majority Rejoiners. The LibDems and SNP are total Rejoiners and the right of centre Brexiteers are completely unrepresented in our parliament. Yes, despite the fact that the majority of Britain’s electorate voted to leave the EU, not a single representative of a pro-Brexit party has a seat in Westminster. 

It gets worse, there are half a dozen pro-Brexit parties out there, but they are tiny and cannot agree to work together for the greater good. There is no big beast on the current political scene since Farage walked away from politics and Boris was forced to resign. We are alone, unrepresented and dislocated. 

The future of Brexit Britain has never looked more dire. 

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