You've gone to the dark side. Brexit must have turned your political views upside down 
Slobodan, there is no dark side.
Yes, you're right: Brexit certainly did that! Before this mess began I was a stauch Conservative, with Maggie as a kind of high point in my mind; even young Mr Cameron seemed a good guy to me. When Brexit arrived on the table, I soon realised several unpleasant things: foremost of these was that I no longer had a party. If you have kept abreast of UK politics over the years you will have realised that the people who suddenly appeared out of the woodwork were absolutely alien to that 1950s to circa 2017 concept of what a Conservative party was. The new people were - and are - what I can only think of as political opportunists and utterly amoral pirates, their services available to the highest payer. There has been a display of callousness I could never have believed, a willingness to lie at every opportunity, the while making new fortunes out of the collapsing value of poor old sterling. The bare-faced lies about the money available to the NHS (350 million a week extra) if we left, something sure to clinch a deal with the relatively poor and anxious up north; the lies to Northern Ireland about borders, now no longer even on the agenda, the betrayal done.
I could go on and on, the material is, unfortunately, infinite.
The other side, the one to which you probably refer to as the dark one, is equally worthless if for different reasons. In essence, there is no party left in Britain for which I could force myself to vote. I realise that this is perhaps what has caused so much indifference in the young voters: more quickly than did I they realised that all the options suck, none having a saving grace.
We enter third-world status very rapidly.
