[offscreen] And, uh, so, Beverley, how do you feel?
Um, I'm incredibly deflated. I'm really sad.
I think... honestly, how I feel? I feel like hate won.
[offscreen] Sorry, what?
I feel that hate won. I feel like...
I feel like racism is a bigger problem in my country than I thought it was.
I feel... I feel like we're watching the stirrings of fascism
in Europe again, and I genuinely never thought
it would be my country that did that.
I didn't think it would be us who would run to the right.
I didn't think it would be us who'd turn our backs on the rest of the world.
I thought this would be America.
I thought America is the people who are so filled with hate, not us.
And I'm so disappointed. I'm so hurt.
I'm really cross with the older people in my country who've done this,
because the majority of the people that voted this way were older people.
They weren't the young. The young wanted to be part of Europe,
and they aren't going to have to live with the consequences of what
they just voted for. The majority of these people are over 75.
They don't have a future in this country the way we have a future and an investment.
They've chosen to vote... they've chosen to vote for the past instead.
And they should know better. They've seen what division war can do to our country
and the rest of Europe and the world as a whole. They should know better,
and they should be ashamed of themselves, for turning their backs
on the rest of Europe. What is so bad about Europe?
It's full of kind, thoughtful people, all of whom speak a second language.
We just don't here. We don't embrace Europe
the way Europe embraces us. It's selfish and it's thoughtless
and it's callous.
And that's pretty much how I feel about tonight's vote.