Brexit, has the EU implosion begun?

Judging by their expressions, the british three stooges seem to be not so cunning. It is Brexit, ok, it will take almost two years to end the negotiations etc. etc., but we need to be absolutely clear here: our Tories friends have created a real mess. Cameron brought the beast into this world, while Johnson nurtured it and Farage kept singing his obscene tunes. Cameron repented in the meantime, glimpsed the enormity of his mistake, tried the most unlikely fall back, failed and now is retiring. But he can rest assured: british people shall curse his name every time they will hit the wall which will inevitably be built by Herr Schauble who is surely already writing the exit bill. England must fathom two separate and dreadful facts. First the lutheran ethic which permeates the german weltanschaaung makes the Germans  naturally upset when it comes to clever tricks and if London is persuaded it could be possible to keep enjoying the benefit of the Union without the price to pay, they are so very wrong. The Germans will ask the price, a big one, make no mistake, cause they have to make absolutely clear and loud to everyone out there that Exit is an onslaught for those who dare to try that way. Second fact: the Scottish and the Northern Irish are furious, they will be cast out of the Union, while their citizens have clearly opted for the Remain. So there will be new fuel for the secessionists in both these parts of the UK.
In Berlin, Frau Merkel is preoccupied: next year is election year in France and unluckily Hollande, not the cleverest leader french have ever elected, is in charge i.e. the man who got caught while approaching his lover’s house on a scooter, the President who failed to protect his country from terrorist attacks, the socialist leader who provoked the most ravenous chain of strikes in France since the Revolution.
Le Pen women already dream of a nationalist France, out of the EU (and that would be the end of it, clearly) and, perhaps, to win back the Saar and the Ruhr from Germany, thus erasing the dishonorable defeat at Verdum in the war of 1870.
And the Spaniards have their problems too: it is due to be a new election and Catalonia may follow the Ulster and the Scotland lead.
Last comes Mr.Renzi: if he will survive october and the costitutional referendum to which he tied his political career, he should probably take advantage over the Germans of the Brexit consequences. Now, more than ever, the italian premier has a privileged space in the ears of Merkel and Schauble and with a rickety balance of power in France and the Spanish political mess, the italian weight is at his maximum.
As always, a crysis brings opportunities to those who see them and exploit them.