ChatterBank6 mins ago
Brexit: Think Again
Michael Morpurgo argues it's time to think again over Brexit.
"It is surely time to accept that we have made a mistake", he writes, "that whichever way we voted, things are not turning out the way we expected".
"Or are we too proud?" he asks.
Listen, if you're not one of the shouty brigade, to Morpurgo's reasoned argument on BBC4's Point of View
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /progra mmes/b0 bclyj3
It's only ten minutes long, and will give you cause/pause for thought.
BillB
"It is surely time to accept that we have made a mistake", he writes, "that whichever way we voted, things are not turning out the way we expected".
"Or are we too proud?" he asks.
Listen, if you're not one of the shouty brigade, to Morpurgo's reasoned argument on BBC4's Point of View
https:/
It's only ten minutes long, and will give you cause/pause for thought.
BillB
Answers
Sir Michael Andrew Bridge Morpurgo, OBE, FRSL, FKC, DL is an English book author, poet, playwright, and librettist who is known best for children's novels such as War Horse. Although aimed primarily at young people, these can be read by people of all ages. I have heard him talk and it was one of the most enjoyable talks I have been to. Will listen to his argument...
09:23 Sun 05th Aug 2018
Theland shows his true colours. Really done your cause a favour there, my friend.
NJ. See my reply to Dave on the other thread.
Incidentally, I’m not the one who reduced a sensible debate to lightbulbs. I think you’ll find you yourself did that some time ago. When pressed again, your fellow leave voters came up with the same conclusion.
NJ. See my reply to Dave on the other thread.
Incidentally, I’m not the one who reduced a sensible debate to lightbulbs. I think you’ll find you yourself did that some time ago. When pressed again, your fellow leave voters came up with the same conclusion.
this thread has grown exponentially since I last looked. dodgy connection, cannot wade, apologies if this has already been said.
Sir Michael may well be expressively articulate, and have valid points. but it never ceases to amaze that celebrities and public figures who have strident opinions and know "the way", never put their passion into practice and stand for election?
Sir Michael may well be expressively articulate, and have valid points. but it never ceases to amaze that celebrities and public figures who have strident opinions and know "the way", never put their passion into practice and stand for election?