Dear Holly,
No, I meant anti-Brexit. That is to say, as the anti-Brexit case made by the Pettersen article is so fundamentally deceitful and manipulative, I thought it likely that Nemmersdorf was offering it to us here in a facetious or sarcastic vein. On the basis of his reply to you, however, I take it that I was mistaken. That is, Nemmersdorf agrees with the article and has offered it to persuade us. Amazing, n'est-ce pas?
Is it likely that many malefactors of great wealth will profit from Brexit—if it is ever implemented, that is? Of course! Why would any adult assume otherwise? But advancing this obvious observation as somehow genuinely informative conveniently overlooks the fact that the truly criminal rich, of whom either a majority or a large plurality are Jews, have made and will continue to make untold millions more through their connection with the EU, which is nothing less than the kindlier-faced successor to the Soviet Communist (i.e., Jєωιѕн) slave state.
Besides, even if the EU were as beneficial to the little guy and as invidious to the evil rich guy as Petterson and Nemmersdorf falsely claim, we all would be obliged to oppose it anyway because of its outright rejection both of the foundational significance of Christianity to Europe's past and of the Cross as an essential component of present and future European society and governance.
Have I sufficiently clarified what I was saying?