The Reality of Brexit Sabotage and the Demographic Shift

In the current landscape of Brexit, the so-called 'Remain Lobby' possess no influence or power in moving the process forward. They will bear the blame when any 'sabotage' of the Brexit process occurs. This outcome is inescapable, as the forces of 'reality' overshadow the idealistic plans of the pro-remain crowd.

A Misguided Term by Brexiteers

Brexiteers, a term with a deeply rooted xenophobia and self-deception, are seen as nothing more than misguided names for those eager to sleep under their own self-importance. Their belief in the gullibility of the public and their continued confirmation bias is misplaced. The future generations will undoubtedly have a different perspective on their actions.

Demographic Shift and the Future of Brexit

Demographically, the older voters who initially supported Brexit are likely dying out. Those who are now old enough to vote, and who were not part of the 2016 referendum, are more likely to support a remain position. This demographic shift will likely erode away the initial small majority that 'Leave' won, effectively eliminating the so-called 'Brexit Majority.'

Given this shift, it is highly improbable that the position of the 'Remain Lobby' will be significantly altered in the near future. Instead, the focus should be on the shifting sands of public opinion and the democratic processes that will inevitably follow.

The Legitimacy of the Brexit Process

The idea of 'sabotage' of the Brexit process is an emotive and inappropriate argument. The referendum that initiated Brexit was deeply flawed and advisory, not legally binding. Furthermore, the various misrepresentations and illegalities during the Leave campaign make the legitimacy of the referendum questionable.

The democratic process will likely take precedence over any 'sabotage.' Parliament may finally awaken, placing the country's interests ahead of party discipline. This democratic process could potentially lead to the suspension or extension of the Brexit timeline, including Article 50 suspension, or even a second referendum. These actions, while significant, do not negate the outcomes of the previous referendum.

The Future of Brexit and the Brexiteer's Sentiment

It is essential to understand that the future of Brexit is uncertain and dependent on various factors, including the outcome of the modified deal proposed by Mrs. May and the parliamentary response. If Mrs. May's modified deal fails, and the options of no-deal are explored, including the suspension of Article 50 or extending the Brexit deadline, these actions do not nullify democracy or insult those who voted in the 2016 referendum.

While the 'Remain Lobby' might see this as a victory and claim to 'get over it,' the reality is that the pro-remain side will face a backlash. The demographic shift will continue, and the voice of the younger, pro-EU generation will eventually solidify their position. In the meantime, the majority of the current population will likely refuse to accept defeat, leading to a more intense and protracted battle.

In conclusion, while the initial victory of Brexit was close and tainted by 'soul-compromising duplicity,' the future will likely see a shift in the balance of power. Whether through democratic actions or demographic shifts, the path forward will be a complex and challenging one for both pro-Leave and pro-Remain factions.