The
sun will come up on Friday morning whatever the result of the referendum. But
Leave or Remain, Britain will never be the
same country again.
We
face a stark choice. Do we vote to become once more the ultimate masters of our
own destiny, with the power to make our laws and control our own borders?
Or
do we conclude that we are incapable of running our own affairs and are better
off as a meek dependency of an ever-expanding European superstate?
That's
the nub of the argument, not the wildly alarmist horror stories which have
characterised the risible propaganda pumped out by Remain. This has always been
about democracy and self-determination, not money. You can't put a price on
independence and national sovereignty.
Only
a fool would predict the result with any certainty, even at this late stage.
But if Remain prevails, we will have missed an historic opportunity to escape
from the disaster movie unfolding across Europe. The EU has brought economic
ruin to some member states and condemned a generation of young people to a lifetime
of unemployment.
Angela
Merkel's suicidal, unilateral decision to invite millions of Middle Eastern and
North African migrants to take advantage of Europe's open borders and advanced
welfare systems will have cultural and demographic repercussions for decades to
come.
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