Hampster Gull
Well-known member
- Dec 22, 2010
- 13,465
Yes, will stay up as late as I can. Would like a beer but won’t otherwise I’d be asleep too early. Taken the day off the next day.
Who is planning on doing the classic election all-nighter?
How are your plans taking shape?
Are you going to try and get some extra sleep in over the next three nights or just going to wing it.
One advantage of a December election is the huge variety of snack products that are available in the shops. I expect to consume my bodyweight in added salt on the big night.
(This thread will be closed at some point on election evening and the main thread will be used through the night.
It’s surely better to go to bed early and wake up at 4 or 5 in time for the real action to start. What’s the point in waiting for 1am to hear Sunderland announce they’ve voted Labour?
It’s surely better to go to bed early and wake up at 4 or 5 in time for the real action to start. What’s the point in waiting for 1am to hear Sunderland announce they’ve voted Labour?
Deja vu, I remember these threads in the past. Yep I’m staying up, I’ve done this for more years than I like to remember.
The exit polls are NOT the be all and end all. You get a feel for the night once the first three or four results are in (always Labour city centre seats, but they reveal the swing).
By about 5am I‘ll flag and may nap.
I channel surf, surprisingly ITV do it really well with Tom Bradby.
I’ll have to get some snacks in, now [MENTION=6886]Bozza[/MENTION]’s reminded me.
Only interested in the result which will probably be in when I wake up circa 7.15 am.
Entertainment highlights will be seeing if Raab or Duncan Smith get booted out.
Not sure 'the swing' will mean as much this year. There may well be a swing to the right in the Labour Leaving seats early on - but the real interest will be whether there is any sign of tactical voting in the more marginal seats, which this time are more likely to be decided by Brexit issues than a national swing.
That's my constituency. I've been wondering how Sophie Cook running as an independent could hinder Labour's chances.