The fifth anniversary of the UK's exit from the EU was marked by a notable lack of celebration from both Labour and Conservative leaders. Politicians such as Kemi Badenoch and Nigel Farage maintained a low profile, avoiding robust celebrations or discussions of the Brexit outcomes. The article adopts a tongue-in-cheek tone, attributing successes to Brexit while mocking the negative GDP impacts and increased regulations. It emphasizes a supposed revival of British work ethic and critiques the youth mobility scheme, portraying the notion that Brexit was not solely about trade but also about a cultural shift and national pride in various aspects of British life.
The Tories were also rather muted, with Kemi Badenoch keeping a low profile. Even Nigel Farage was sotto voce. His statement merely noted that Brexit would have gone a great deal better if the Tories had managed it better.
Brexit wasn't all about improving our trade, it was about giving a boost to the Commonwealth as well. Job done. Nor must we forget the increased regulations.
As Chris Philp recently pointed out, most British workers are terminally lazy. That's why we now make exporters fill in tens of millions of completely unnecessary forms each year.
If God had wanted us to speak a foreign language, he would have made us foreign. What's the point of being an island nation if we're going to waste time on the European mainland?
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