In case anyone hasn’t heard it, Jarvis hosts a great podcast called Wireless Nights. There hasn’t been an episode since may 2020 though so it may be dead
t's still there on BBC radio iPlayer. Well worth a listen. He has a wonderful radio manner. Have you seen his documentary series he made for channel four about outsider art? Well worth a watch.
@@waseem7195 people forget that he started Pulp as a teenager in the late 70s. They had records out in the early 80s, but they just weren't very good. "I Want You" is a pretty decent late 80s Pulp track.
@@MiscellaneousDebris I was hoping people would check it out with lessened expectations and be surprised. It's good stuff but I think they did put out their best stuff in the 90s.
He interviewed Parkinson who was by far a better interviewer and skavlan has guests who no one cares about and wouldn't get on British TV but whatever rocks ya bed or floats ya boat I guess
@@warren3952 I have seen that. I agree, Parkinson was the best, but he is no longer a chat show host, so my presence now is Skavlan. Skavlan admitted to Parkinson that he idolised him, and therefore copied him, right down to the chair.
Agreed. He's great. Like Parkinson, asks the right Qs to get to know the interviewee, he's not trying to hog the limelight like every other pretentious host
Jarvis - Its no small difference between remainers and Brexiters in the referendum. It equates to over a million people! But even if it was only a few thousand, it would still be a democratic outcome.
I’m not British, so I don’t really care about Brexit, but about the point made: He didn’t say the referendum wasn’t a democratic outcome. It was clearly democratic. He said the result doesn’t fit the normal understanding of the word “popular”. If a song is called “popular”, most people would understand it as: “Almost everybody likes this song and almost nobody hates it”. For a song, that could perhaps be something like 60% of asked really likes it, while 38% aren’t interested and 2% dislike it. That means that 98 % would be at least completely fine with it. Brexit had 52% loving it and 48% hating it. Not popular at all, but democratic, yes.
Beetleything . He lives in a small town in the High Peak District. He's insulated in a very attractive area away from the problems that caused many people to vote for Brexit.
@@SteinVarjord In fact you should care, because it was the likes of your country (presuming you are Swedish) and Germany who caused it with one of the biggest virtue signaling fiascos in history. It was ill thought out, politically correct inspired immigration strategies which tipped the balance on Brexit. You though you were being humane and the world would admire. Well they may say so in public, but they see you as highly negligent - making the excuse of compassion for incompetence and denial of reality. And now you have the unimaginable rise of the far right Sweden Democrats: how does that fit into your Hit Parade? Give me a break: I'm glad we left.
@@andrewthomas6200 and look at the employment problems we now have in this country. The fact is we have more jobs than we have people able or willing to fill. Immigration fills that gap. Has done in this country, Germany and many other western countries for decades. Absolutely nothing wrong with that. Win win all round. The far right and racist commentators are just like trolls on the internet. Idiots who blame their crap life on others or are using it as an excuse for their own misgivings or to further their own agenda. These people will always exist and if they’re not blaming immigrants they will be blaming some other poor soul who has difficulty defending themselves. Brexit won’t work and the non-brexiteers will be vindicated in the future and we will rejoin our friends in Europe but unfortunately a lot of people, businesses and the country as a whole will suffer in the mean time.
It's nearly always well off international travellers with a second home in Europe who voted to Remain while the common man suffering the consequences of the free moment of freeloaders voted for Brexit. I don't suppose Jarvis was left queuing behind a long line of the newly arrivals for a doctors appointment. And yes, I know the Conservatives failed to fully implement the Brexit with controlled borders we mandated them to secure.
Not pro-brexit (I'm Australian for a start)or trying to dispute his point, but I must say they were accusing Brian Epstein of rigging the northern charts for 'Love Me Do' cause his family owned NEMS, there was payola and distribution inequity even in the days of the Zombies making worldwide hits in a garage. Conversely, radio programmers could actually decide what they wanted to play, a 'regional hit' is a phenomenon sorely missed. It would be fascinating if there was some body (perhaps volunteers) who could collect all the meta-data for youtube, streaming, soundscan etc and actually work out who is listening to whom instead of Rhianna getting in because she shipped 100,000's of records to walmart no one will buy.
that being said trying to dissuade brexiteers is like trying to tell people not to take drugs, there are just so many reasons for it being classified an unwise decision there is not one rejoinder that will hit it on the head. The global village is a hard sell in these cynical times, it is like the cultural left wing has been turning out 'OK Computer' for twenty years and has now had to cavort itself to churning out 'We Are The World' unconvincingly. To the ignorant and beer-gutted fishfinger default-nationalists it appears hypocritical.
All due respect to Jarvis - but he didn't give a reason why UK should stay inside the EU - just saying that you visit France often is not really a good reason for anyone but yourself. I'm British, and have lived all over Europe for past 15 years, working as a tour manager, I know most of Europe well, I feel totally European. But I believe that globalism has failed some sections of society, and it's totally justified to impose controls over your border for economic reasons. Just because we aren't in the EU isn't going to effect UK citizens living and travelling in Europe, it's not like the UK was ever part of the Schengen agreement anyway... I think we should start the debate with your arguments for staying, which need proper premises, not just assertions.
@@littlejimdavies30 I agree - I haven't worried for one second how my life in Europe will be effected by Brexit, as it won't. Maybe I have to fill on a form or something... It is just scaremongering to say otherwise. The EU is fundamentally flawed - they just took the national idea of citizenship and tried to apply that to a supranational organisation - and created a flag and an anthem etc (banal nationalism, as it's know as). But the national idea was already struggling to include all members of an increasingly diverse society. If it's not working well on a national level then of course it won't work when you apply the same model to a even more diverse population. When you want a robust welfare system - like we have in the UK - one of the central ideas is that you have to identify with the 'other’ with whom we share the fruits and burdens of cooperation: the globalist idea presupposes the existence of such ties. But in reality these ties need to be built with shared values and community... There are many reasons for Brexit - but to suggest people like myself are ill-informed or xenophobic is just not true. And Jarvis's appeal to some shared sense of duty to the EU is based on what argument? Yes, we are part of Europe and absolutely want to keep a commitment to peace - but does anyone seriously think that's in question? What is this European idea of the EU that remainers are clinging to? What's the foundation of the argument?
And how is it going to affect tourists from EU visiting Britain for more than a couple of days? Genuine question, not looking for an argument. I don't know, will it be posible for people from EU to stay in Britain for a couple of weeks? Will they be able to just come without sorting some paperwork? Because if not, Britain would be seriously screwed.
@@9Sheep We will have an arrangement that will allow EU member citizens a normal holiday stay without a visa - This is what the official stance claims - however, worst case scenario would be some online form you have to fill in - or a slip of paper you hand in at the passport control - US style. I cannot see this being a problem. Actually there were some developments I didn't expect this week - the news that touring musician will have to pay a £250 temp working visa to perform in the UK. This is interesting as it is directly in my line of work, and Jarvis's. I think this does suck - and it will cause the artists to demand more in fee to perform in the UK and that will result in higher ticket prices. I suspect that there will be a way of getting around it for very small artists (cash in hand) or expenses reimbursed but no payment. If you are selling 1000+ tickets it's no problem to increase ticket price by 50p. Anyway, this is a good example of the smaller practical implications of Brexit. And I don't think most of the UK will lose any sleep over it.
So Neo are we all better of since leaving ...tell us all in what way ...what with Boris Johnson ? Farage dividing Britain as did Trump with America ? What economically we are better of..what people are more happier now because their not so many foreigners in our country ? In what way have we become better of ..name one...was it really all about Farages nationalism..Boris Johnsons way to power ? Well Putin was happy with what was and has happened...so happy ..smelt Western weakness and decided to invade Ukraine.?
George Orwell called it the ugliest city in the world. Now it's the greenest in Europe. The 70-80s were a bit bleak though. Kes + The Full Monty + The Battle of Orgreave
I agree that while the charts have many songs to choose from, Brexit was a binary choice. However, I think his analogy gives a good idea of what the Brexit result actually was when you look at the country as a whole. 48/52 % looks like neck-a-neck (which to my mind is already not enough to pull out from the EU), but this didn't even include British citizens living abroad for more than 15 years, whose passport was the one thing that allowed them residency in the other member state. EU citizens living in the UK also weren't eligible to vote and lots of people didn't vote, for various reasons. Looking at these digits alone, it seems blindingly clear that the result should have been acknowledged and addressed, but we should not have pulled out of the EU on that basis alone.
@Robert Muldoon You will be pleased to hear that I got on with my life the minute I heard there was going to be a Referendum by taking measures to secure my EU status.
Robert Muldoon why must you think this woman’s opinion doesn’t matter? She is a citizen and has a right to vote her conscience. What would you think if you found out the people were lied to and there was Russian interference before the vote? What is contained in that report Boris Johnson refuses to release?
Robert "Moron" 's comments reported to RUclips. Hopefully he'll use his expletives elsewhere. Hopefully in New Zealand, as far away as one can be from the EU.
That's ok then. Jarvis wanted to stay in the EU because he spends time in Paris. Oh well, definitely worth staying in. Jarvis is very very much removed from his roots.
He lived in Paris whilst bringing up his son who has a French mother. What's wrong with that? Are people from Sheffield never allowed to leave or something?
His mum and sister both still live in Sheffield so he spends time in the UK as well as in France. I guess for this reason and having a son who lives in Paris, it makes sense that he would want to remain in the EU. Freedom of movement, ease of a fluid life between the two countries, ease of contact with is son. I don't see how living between two countries, two neighbouring countries at that, makes him removed from his roots in any way. He's also an ardent supporter of Sheffield Wednesday, a case of 'you can take the boy out of South Yorkshire' etc.
So the man who wrote 'Common People' is now one of the elite, oh he lives in Paris and his son is taught there, very nice I bet lots of common French people wish they could afford Paris prices. He says the result was narrow, no it had around a million people difference, the numbers 48 and 51 sound close but they aren't. I voted remain but I wish people like Jarvis would accept it and shut up and get back to doing what they are best at, creating not lecturing.
Common People wasn’t about not being upper class, it was a criticism of the middle class ‘slumming it’, hanging around working class people as a fashion statement despite being completely ignorant to how hard it is for those truly living that lifestyle for real.
Well Jarvis.. Love your songs and all that, not a particuar fan of the EU myself being a resindent of Denmark. We Voted NO to the EU but our goverenment and the prostitute media scarede the few percent to vote yes (the second time around) WTF!!?? And it was like 51 % (don't remember the exact %age) But WTF!?
Jarvis there getting confused between something that has a possible forty outcomes to one that has a possible two outcomes. If he wants to make a fair comparison then the Brexit result was like the top two in the charts and Brexit being number one. Otherwise if the Brexit vote was 75% leave and 25% remain he'd still be saying that it wasn't 'the will of the people' either because it was barely in the top 10.
I just love Jarvis. Witty, smart and stylish. Always a pleasure to hear him talk.
The complete opposite of Skavlan then.
Fun fact..between 95 and 97 Jarvis cocker was regarded as the best reverser in a car in the uk.
how did he do it when he was blind as a bat?!
@@dylanharkin8198 sonar
What are you on about Tristan?
@@dylanharkin8198 He isn't blind as a bat. He doesn't always wear his glasses but they became a part of his image.
No shit? Multi talented this man
I could listen to him for ages. So witty and humorous. Bless you Jarvis
"Don't you feel vulnerable?"
"Yes.. but that's nice".. 100%! 💪🙌
In case anyone hasn’t heard it, Jarvis hosts a great podcast called Wireless Nights. There hasn’t been an episode since may 2020 though so it may be dead
t's still there on BBC radio iPlayer. Well worth a listen. He has a wonderful radio manner. Have you seen his documentary series he made for channel four about outsider art? Well worth a watch.
Sh*t I actually didn't know! Hope it's available outside bbc player.
jarvis is a cool dude
Jarvis = GOD
Brilliant man.
He looks so good OMG. And hes almost 60!!!
That's so crazy. I just saw him on an ep on the Ali G show. It must've been taped in the 90s. I thought he was in his mid 20s in the vid. Damn
@@waseem7195 people forget that he started Pulp as a teenager in the late 70s. They had records out in the early 80s, but they just weren't very good. "I Want You" is a pretty decent late 80s Pulp track.
@@schnode8367 They did lots of great stuff in the '80s.
@@MiscellaneousDebris I was hoping people would check it out with lessened expectations and be surprised. It's good stuff but I think they did put out their best stuff in the 90s.
@@schnode8367 smart one. Thanks for info.
A TRUE IDOL. Extremely intelligent. Jarvis.
Skavlan is the best chat show host in the world! I love his style.
phuck no, shyte... bye
@@SaulKopfenjager Each to their own. I like him. He has an intelligent way to ask questions.
He interviewed Parkinson who was by far a better interviewer and skavlan has guests who no one cares about and wouldn't get on British TV but whatever rocks ya bed or floats ya boat I guess
@@warren3952 I have seen that. I agree, Parkinson was the best, but he is no longer a chat show host, so my presence now is Skavlan. Skavlan admitted to Parkinson that he idolised him, and therefore copied him, right down to the chair.
Agreed. He's great. Like Parkinson, asks the right Qs to get to know the interviewee, he's not trying to hog the limelight like every other pretentious host
i love jarvis so much
as a Sheffielder I can confirm this is hilarious
Whish this interview never ended
O Superman is a masterpiece
The whole album is too (Big Science).
THIS IS HARDCORE,,,, BUY IT,,PULP
Such a weird experience hearing him say my name, hahah!
Please tell me what band your profile pic is , I cant remember where I recognise it from
@@saddamhussein8489A video of Youth by Daughter! Cheers! ruclips.net/video/VEpMj-tqixs/видео.html
Man, 'O Superman' is such a good song!
So intelligent interesting enjoyable grazie Mille ciao
Good pop bad pop pamphlet ? It's the best book I've read since the last best book. Yay Jarvis.
He's so dry I love it!
Jarvis = GOD
I think it is spelled Jahve = GOD
Jarvis - even one vote. ..
Jarvis - how to loose with Grace. .if even one vote different. ( one million more. ..)
Jarvis - Its no small difference between remainers and Brexiters in the referendum. It equates to over a million people! But even if it was only a few thousand, it would still be a democratic outcome.
it just didn't jive with him as he lives in Paris or something....so yeah it's all about him.
I’m not British, so I don’t really care about Brexit, but about the point made: He didn’t say the referendum wasn’t a democratic outcome. It was clearly democratic. He said the result doesn’t fit the normal understanding of the word “popular”. If a song is called “popular”, most people would understand it as: “Almost everybody likes this song and almost nobody hates it”. For a song, that could perhaps be something like 60% of asked really likes it, while 38% aren’t interested and 2% dislike it. That means that 98 % would be at least completely fine with it. Brexit had 52% loving it and 48% hating it. Not popular at all, but democratic, yes.
Beetleything . He lives in a small town in the High Peak District. He's insulated in a very attractive area away from the problems that caused many people to vote for Brexit.
@@SteinVarjord In fact you should care, because it was the likes of your country (presuming you are Swedish) and Germany who caused it with one of the biggest virtue signaling fiascos in history. It was ill thought out, politically correct inspired immigration strategies which tipped the balance on Brexit. You though you were being humane and the world would admire. Well they may say so in public, but they see you as highly negligent - making the excuse of compassion for incompetence and denial of reality. And now you have the unimaginable rise of the far right Sweden Democrats: how does that fit into your Hit Parade? Give me a break: I'm glad we left.
@@andrewthomas6200 and look at the employment problems we now have in this country. The fact is we have more jobs than we have people able or willing to fill. Immigration fills that gap. Has done in this country, Germany and many other western countries for decades. Absolutely nothing wrong with that. Win win all round. The far right and racist commentators are just like trolls on the internet. Idiots who blame their crap life on others or are using it as an excuse for their own misgivings or to further their own agenda. These people will always exist and if they’re not blaming immigrants they will be blaming some other poor soul who has difficulty defending themselves. Brexit won’t work and the non-brexiteers will be vindicated in the future and we will rejoin our friends in Europe but unfortunately a lot of people, businesses and the country as a whole will suffer in the mean time.
¡Es re' mamón el Llarvis, me hace reír el weeee!
He's funny and looks gr8
Have you ever been to Sheffield? Haha
It's nearly always well off international travellers with a second home in Europe who voted to Remain while the common man suffering the consequences of the free moment of freeloaders voted for Brexit. I don't suppose Jarvis was left queuing behind a long line of the newly arrivals for a doctors appointment. And yes, I know the Conservatives failed to fully implement the Brexit with controlled borders we mandated them to secure.
Not pro-brexit (I'm Australian for a start)or trying to dispute his point, but I must say they were accusing Brian Epstein of rigging the northern charts for 'Love Me Do' cause his family owned NEMS, there was payola and distribution inequity even in the days of the Zombies making worldwide hits in a garage. Conversely, radio programmers could actually decide what they wanted to play, a 'regional hit' is a phenomenon sorely missed. It would be fascinating if there was some body (perhaps volunteers) who could collect all the meta-data for youtube, streaming, soundscan etc and actually work out who is listening to whom instead of Rhianna getting in because she shipped 100,000's of records to walmart no one will buy.
that being said trying to dissuade brexiteers is like trying to tell people not to take drugs, there are just so many reasons for it being classified an unwise decision there is not one rejoinder that will hit it on the head. The global village is a hard sell in these cynical times, it is like the cultural left wing has been turning out 'OK Computer' for twenty years and has now had to cavort itself to churning out 'We Are The World' unconvincingly. To the ignorant and beer-gutted fishfinger default-nationalists it appears hypocritical.
HAVE SOME RESPECT FOR THE DEAD.
who is that rude woman ?
Some eurotwat
All due respect to Jarvis - but he didn't give a reason why UK should stay inside the EU - just saying that you visit France often is not really a good reason for anyone but yourself. I'm British, and have lived all over Europe for past 15 years, working as a tour manager, I know most of Europe well, I feel totally European. But I believe that globalism has failed some sections of society, and it's totally justified to impose controls over your border for economic reasons. Just because we aren't in the EU isn't going to effect UK citizens living and travelling in Europe, it's not like the UK was ever part of the Schengen agreement anyway... I think we should start the debate with your arguments for staying, which need proper premises, not just assertions.
@@littlejimdavies30 I agree - I haven't worried for one second how my life in Europe will be effected by Brexit, as it won't. Maybe I have to fill on a form or something... It is just scaremongering to say otherwise.
The EU is fundamentally flawed - they just took the national idea of citizenship and tried to apply that to a supranational organisation - and created a flag and an anthem etc (banal nationalism, as it's know as). But the national idea was already struggling to include all members of an increasingly diverse society. If it's not working well on a national level then of course it won't work when you apply the same model to a even more diverse population.
When you want a robust welfare system - like we have in the UK - one of the central ideas is that you have to identify with the 'other’ with whom we share the fruits and burdens of cooperation: the globalist idea presupposes the existence of such ties. But in reality these ties need to be built with shared values and community...
There are many reasons for Brexit - but to suggest people like myself are ill-informed or xenophobic is just not true. And Jarvis's appeal to some shared sense of duty to the EU is based on what argument? Yes, we are part of Europe and absolutely want to keep a commitment to peace - but does anyone seriously think that's in question?
What is this European idea of the EU that remainers are clinging to? What's the foundation of the argument?
And how is it going to affect tourists from EU visiting Britain for more than a couple of days? Genuine question, not looking for an argument. I don't know, will it be posible for people from EU to stay in Britain for a couple of weeks? Will they be able to just come without sorting some paperwork? Because if not, Britain would be seriously screwed.
@@9Sheep We will have an arrangement that will allow EU member citizens a normal holiday stay without a visa - This is what the official stance claims - however, worst case scenario would be some online form you have to fill in - or a slip of paper you hand in at the passport control - US style. I cannot see this being a problem.
Actually there were some developments I didn't expect this week - the news that touring musician will have to pay a £250 temp working visa to perform in the UK. This is interesting as it is directly in my line of work, and Jarvis's. I think this does suck - and it will cause the artists to demand more in fee to perform in the UK and that will result in higher ticket prices. I suspect that there will be a way of getting around it for very small artists (cash in hand) or expenses reimbursed but no payment. If you are selling 1000+ tickets it's no problem to increase ticket price by 50p.
Anyway, this is a good example of the smaller practical implications of Brexit. And I don't think most of the UK will lose any sleep over it.
So Neo are we all better of since leaving ...tell us all in what way ...what with Boris Johnson ? Farage dividing Britain as did Trump with America ? What economically we are better of..what people are more happier now because their not so many foreigners in our country ? In what way have we become better of ..name one...was it really all about Farages nationalism..Boris Johnsons way to power ? Well Putin was happy with what was and has happened...so happy ..smelt Western weakness and decided to invade Ukraine.?
Love Jarvis... but on Brexit. I have 52 million, but it's really 19th out of Top 40.... oh dear.
I love Jarvis Cocker, but his hair...!
Especially,his fringe...
Bro he ate with that hair
Have you ever been to Sheffield lmfao 😭😭😭😭
Swaggy
They dont even know u for god sake.
SHE DOESN'T HAVE TO GO TO WORK
Don't listen to Jarvis. Sheffield is very sexy. Built on 7 hills just like Rome.
George Orwell called it the ugliest city in the world.
Now it's the greenest in Europe.
The 70-80s were a bit bleak though.
Kes + The Full Monty + The Battle of Orgreave
Yeah, But it's bloody hard walking up em! 😄👍
@@tick999 It’s not so grim up north. Not anymore.
Roma è unica….don’t talk bullshit! Compare Rome to Sheffield!?! You are crasy!🥴
Jarvis's argument about Brexit is nonsensical. It was a binary choice, not a chart. And accusations of "chart rigging" are just accusations.
I agree that while the charts have many songs to choose from, Brexit was a binary choice. However, I think his analogy gives a good idea of what the Brexit result actually was when you look at the country as a whole. 48/52 % looks like neck-a-neck (which to my mind is already not enough to pull out from the EU), but this didn't even include British citizens living abroad for more than 15 years, whose passport was the one thing that allowed them residency in the other member state. EU citizens living in the UK also weren't eligible to vote and lots of people didn't vote, for various reasons. Looking at these digits alone, it seems blindingly clear that the result should have been acknowledged and addressed, but we should not have pulled out of the EU on that basis alone.
@Robert Muldoon You will be pleased to hear that I got on with my life the minute I heard there was going to be a Referendum by taking measures to secure my EU status.
Robert Muldoon why must you think this woman’s opinion doesn’t matter? She is a citizen and has a right to vote her conscience. What would you think if you found out the people were lied to and there was Russian interference before the vote? What is contained in that report Boris Johnson refuses to release?
Robert "Moron" 's comments reported to RUclips. Hopefully he'll use his expletives elsewhere. Hopefully in New Zealand, as far away as one can be from the EU.
@Robert Muldoon Hahahaha then your opinion matters even less than mine, by your logic. Have a lovely day. xx
That's ok then. Jarvis wanted to stay in the EU because he spends time in Paris. Oh well, definitely worth staying in. Jarvis is very very much removed from his roots.
He lived in Paris whilst bringing up his son who has a French mother. What's wrong with that? Are people from Sheffield never allowed to leave or something?
@@ianpepper4240 he just meant he's far removed from the "normal " brit
His mum and sister both still live in Sheffield so he spends time in the UK as well as in France. I guess for this reason and having a son who lives in Paris, it makes sense that he would want to remain in the EU. Freedom of movement, ease of a fluid life between the two countries, ease of contact with is son. I don't see how living between two countries, two neighbouring countries at that, makes him removed from his roots in any way. He's also an ardent supporter of Sheffield Wednesday, a case of 'you can take the boy out of South Yorkshire' etc.
It was popular enough for a win for Brexit 👍🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧
What rewards are you reaping from Brexit so far? Or are you just one of these “I don’t give a fuck about anyone but myself” kinda people?
@@richharris6647 do you mean like most left wingers do?
@@wetwhistlinwillyjohnson5743 - Why would I give a fuck what a right-winger wanted?
@@wetwhistlinwillyjohnson5743 you're the worst
@@wetwhistlinwillyjohnson5743 You’re a typical Right winger: ignorant, uninformed and selfish.
Brexit Rules Jarvis became a Fool
So the man who wrote 'Common People' is now one of the elite, oh he lives in Paris and his son is taught there, very nice I bet lots of common French people wish they could afford Paris prices.
He says the result was narrow, no it had around a million people difference, the numbers 48 and 51 sound close but they aren't. I voted remain but I wish people like Jarvis would accept it and shut up and get back to doing what they are best at, creating not lecturing.
His ex-wife and child live there.
Common People wasn’t about not being upper class, it was a criticism of the middle class ‘slumming it’, hanging around working class people as a fashion statement despite being completely ignorant to how hard it is for those truly living that lifestyle for real.
@@benbrooks6929 Yes I know, and very good it was too...
@@StophD Yawn. I'm actually only 39, if that matters. So no 'Boomer' here.
@@AndyRossism - No “boomer” but probably very much a lot of “moron”
Didn’t he used to be in a duo called chas and Dave ,looks like he’s fallen on hard times ,could only afford to write two page book .
Rude! Pamphlet? Pfff
Oh Jarvis - yawn, yawn, yawn. These Rejoiners are such bad losers! They're like adolescents.
@@StophD Such a lame retort now. lol
@@StophD It's so 2019. lol You're embarrassing.
From 2024, the outcome of the vote did not occur and the nation is being punished with open borders
Well Jarvis.. Love your songs and all that, not a particuar fan of the EU myself being a resindent of Denmark. We Voted NO to the EU but our goverenment and the prostitute media scarede the few percent to vote yes (the second time around) WTF!!?? And it was like 51 % (don't remember the exact %age) But WTF!?
Jarvis there getting confused between something that has a possible forty outcomes to one that has a possible two outcomes. If he wants to make a fair comparison then the Brexit result was like the top two in the charts and Brexit being number one. Otherwise if the Brexit vote was 75% leave and 25% remain he'd still be saying that it wasn't 'the will of the people' either because it was barely in the top 10.