The feeling of anger against Tory party policies and their blatant disregard for ordinary people trying to scrape a living and afford a decent place to live is high.

Perhaps these people are relatives of those that have died at the hands of Tory cuts. Perhaps some are doctors or nurses fed up with what is happening with the NHS.

? What are you talking about?

'Who are you and how did you get in here? I'm a locksmith. And, I'm a locksmith.' (Leslie Nielsen)

I don't necessarily disagree with you but think about what this says of our political system.

Brexiteers' main argument, supposedly, is to win back national sovereignty. But in what way can we be sovereign? Already we have an unelected head of state, an unelected second legislative chamber, and then to compile the misery, when a major party proposes a manifesto which even slightly veers away from an austerity agenda, it is widely viewed as impossible to implement because of non-elected organisations like the ECB, IMF and World Bank.

You either have to accept that we are living under tyranny or you have to fight for democracy. But the idea that we will have any more sense of sovereign empowerment because we leave the EU, I'm sorry to break it to you, is idealism divorced from reality.

If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4

That old excuse.

A bit like when old people are 'racist'.

Oh dear

I'm not pro-EU Stirling by any means. I'm just pointing out that arguing for sovereignty against the EU and refusing to see how un-democratic our political system is ridiculous.

You say that the second chamber shouldn't be elected as it would make it more political. Well how can passing laws not be a political act? How could you have a non-political legislator, when the whole point of politics in a liberal democracy is to propose and enact laws?

As for our national debt. Before 2008, it stood at around half a trillion. Already an eyewatering figure, but since then it's up to over £1.8 trillion.

So what has our government been spending these loans on? Well it evidently isn't the public, as welfare, schools, hospitals and local authority has seen crippling, devastating cuts to their budgets. So where did the money go? Well, £500 billion went on our initial bailout of the banks, which now continue to receive government subsidies whilst paying little or no tax. Other private companies are also reaping in huge government subsidies, from rail to energy, despite their services often being shoddy at best.

Whilst 99% of the country are experiencing the effects of austerity, of a shrinking of the public economy, the elites are being bankrolled despite causing one of the biggest economic crashes in modern times. The EU are one of the biggest culprits of this kind of cronyist reverse-Robin Hood policy, but our own government is more than happy to follow along.

If punk ever happened I'd be preaching the law, instead of listenin to Lydon lecture BBC4