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At home, voters must get used to the idea that the UK will no longer block continental projects that seem daunting; at the heart of the renegotiation was a compact that Britain would take its foot off the brake providing its interests are preserved.

Mr Cameron sees the renegotiation deal as a means of embedding principles to dictate the future direction of travel, rather than a final settlement. But others will say the UK has burnt its credit, and have little patience for pleas for fresh favours in the months ahead.

"There's bound to be an element of saying, we've sorted all your problems, isn't that it?” says one EU diplomat. “You got what you wanted.”

All the while, at home, an emboldened Ukip, 130 deflated Tory eurosceptic MPs, a gamut of leadership candidates jockeying for their support, will seek betrayal at every turn.  It could be a painful hangover.

http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/05/17/what-awaits-britain-the-day-after-remain/

If you hate endless told-you-so's then VOTE LEAVE!

Posted

I can't see the EU sucking all the water out of the Thames just yet; but, yes, metaphorically and economically they are going to suck us dry!

There's a tiny bit of merit in the upper picture, if you can see what I mean (and think of all those senseless billions saved on renovation),  And, look: - as per usual - St Paul's is spared! :)

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