It is naive to assume that the Granny generation are to blame for the recent vote to leave the EU. Many of the Brexit voters I know, or have heard being interviewed on the media saying they wanted out of Europe, are in their 40s and 50s.
I voted to remain, as my employment relies on direct funding from the EU; much of my daughter's income relies on that too and I would have liked my young grandson to have enjoyed the benefits of studying/working anywhere in Europe when he's old enough. I was well aware of the effects of the withdrawal of research funding to our universities and the probable removal of the finance base of this country when the banking passports are removed - so not much you can tell me about the way the vote to leave the EU will affect young people now and of course, future generations of Britons.
However, in response to your claims about clogging up the NHS, I would say that I doubt there are too many baby boomers in our A&E Depts every weekend with drink/drug related injuries, or are responsible for the need to deploy large numbers of the police force to maintain order on the streets of our towns and cities every Friday and Saturday night, costing a fortune.
Yes, we're living longer and my wish is that my worst fears, and clearly yours too, will not come to pass and that you too will enjoy a long and happy life. Yes, there will be many challenges, but I wish you much success and happiness.
Anger can be a dynamic emotion if you use it as a means of seeking solutions, resolving issues or venting frustration but please don’t allow the anger to linger and leave you a bitter person. Grasp any opportunity to make the best of your life. After all, many of us on Gransnet grew up in a post WW2 Britain, long before being in the EU, yet here we are still very active and enjoying life.