When did Facebook stop being all cat memes and pictures of people's babies and more like being in the House of Commons?
As much as we hate the endless reel of smug engagement photos, we'd take them back over the Brexit Facebook fallout any day.
We totally get this is the important political debate in our lifetime, but now that our timeline is seeing more political righteousness than Nigel Farage on a Brexit flotilla, it's all getting a little bit tiring.
1. That person who hasn't posted on Facebook since 2007 suddenly remembers they know how to post a status.
2. Your nan starts sharing articles from the Daily Mail and getting in fights with your uncle.
3. That person from school who you KNOW hasn't voted in a single general election (ever) now thinks they're Andrew Marr.
4. 99% of statuses go from being one-line long, to five paragraphs of in-depth political analysis.
5. You'd give anything to see a picture of a pug in a hat.
6. People get so generous with the likes, because it makes them feel politically engaged. But did you vote though?
7. You've been invited to so many political rallies your social life looks more like Jeremy Corbyn's work schedule.
8. Passive aggressive behaviour becomes an art form - people leave sassy "devils advocate" comments while knowing that no one can prove how they actually voted.
Frightening economic acts about Brexit
Not so triple A(01 of09)
Open Image ModalRatings agency Standard and Poors, along with several others, has confirmed that the UK is likely to lose its AAA credit rating due to the risks of Brexit. The UK government will be informed 24 hours before any decision is announced. (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Down with the pound(02 of09)
Open Image ModalThe pound plummeted to a low not seen since 1985. (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
'Poorer than France'(03 of09)
Open Image ModalThe FTSE 100 lost £122bn in value within minutes of the London Stock Exchange opening on Friday morning. This led to the UK no longer being the fifth biggest economy in the world, according to reports, dropping behind France after the massive fall. (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Recession looms(04 of09)
Open Image ModalThe vote to leave the EU leaves Britain on the brink of a recession that "will reverberate around the world" economists have said. The Guardian reports that fears of a drop in investment and chaos on the markets could trigger another recession. (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)
Unhappy travellers(05 of09)
Open Image ModalTravel firm Thomas Cook suspended its online currency sales to make sure that it did not run out of cash after tourists rushed to change money. (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Euro worries(06 of09)
Open Image ModalThe pound to Euro exchange rate has fallen sharply - to levels last seen in 2014 - and experts have even questioned the Euro’s very survival. (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Record dive(07 of09)
Open Image ModalThe pound initially soared as Remain was predicted to win, but then saw a dive bigger than that seen on 'Black Wednesday' when the 1992 Tory government was forced to withdraw Sterling from the European exchange markets. (credit:ASSOCIATED PRESS)
Dollar drop(08 of09)
Open Image ModalThe pound fell 18 US cents against the dollar, “easily the biggest fall in living memory” according to Reuters. (credit:Scott Olson via Getty Images)
Shockwaves around the world(09 of09)
Open Image ModalThe effects were far beyond Europe and the US - markets in Asia were down nearly 3% and Japan halted trading as uncertainty hit. (credit:Bloomberg via Getty Images)