A group of young people campaigning for a #PeoplesVote on the Brexit deal! Media: Phone @Femi_Sorry directly.
Jul 19, 2019 • 14 tweets • 3 min read
(1) NEW: Committee for Exiting EU report on the impact of No Deal on Business. We’ve pored over it so you don’t have to. Summary below 👇👇. Worth a read @CarolineFlintMP, @SarahChampionMP… is this what your constituents voted for?
(2) Services account for 80% of total UK GDP. In a No Deal scenario, the introduction of both tariff and non-tariff barriers threatens to place additional costs of between 5-18% on existing arrangements, with small and medium-sized enterprises likely to be the hardest hit.
Jan 25, 2019 • 16 tweets • 8 min read
Hi @OnnMel, we respect different opinions, and we condemn the abuse that you’ve received for your tweet since Monday. It’s never acceptable to use that kind of language for any reason. Despite this, we have a few problems with your list...
The will of the British people cannot ‘overturn’ the will of the British people. Nobody voted for Theresa May’s deal (or “Norway+”), and it has shockingly low support in both Parliament and the country.
Jul 27, 2018 • 9 tweets • 2 min read
We know the EU isn't perfect. Out of our 4 co-founders: Will voted Leave and Femi has literally worked for a group called Alter-EU.
But here's why, on balance, being in the EU is better for you.
You need stuff to be as cheap as possible. Well for the UK as a country, the rest of Europe is our local supermarket. It's cheaper and faster for us to get stuff from there. Being in the EU makes it even cheaper and even faster. So your prices stay low.
Apr 1, 2018 • 8 tweets • 3 min read
Where did the "Good" pro-Brexit information come from?
(Thread)
?
The man who doesn't believe in experts and exaggerated the effect of the EU on his dad's business for political gain? theguardian.com/politics/2016/…
Mar 8, 2018 • 6 tweets • 2 min read
The politicians and political commentators that YOU trust, have told you that all the bad news you hear about Brexit is just #ProjectFear.
Just imagine for a second that when Brexit actually happens, you find out they were wrong. How will history look at you? How will your kids?
Most people on both sides weren't experts in EU law.
Did you get your information directly from EU Treaties and resulting legislation, or did you trust the articles and opinions of others?
Remainers and Leavers just trusted different sources.
Dec 29, 2017 • 17 tweets • 12 min read
Dear Brexiters,
The young people of the United Kingdom have a few words to say about Brexit Britain.
Starting with @Femi_Sorry. #OFOC
Charlie from Doncaster is one of the 73% of 18-24 year-olds who voted to Remain in the EU.
She represents the adult demographic of the UK that would be most affected by Brexit. #OFOC@turtle_in_a_fez
