I may not like Theresa that much, but Jesus she's better than Boris.
Stuck between a cock and a hard-face.
I may not like Theresa that much, but Jesus she's better than Boris.
Ahh but you see it doesn't say we will, just that we should.I still keep hearing the defence of that bus from Leave voters, saying that it never said the whole £350m would be spent on the NHS.
That's true.
However, try and explain this one you fucking morons:
This poster needs far more exposure than that bus - especially now.
...I like itMay should promote Boris to lead Brexit negotiator. Just blame him for everything and then cancel Brexit Because he failed to reach good terms.
Yes Mr. Negotiator. I would like to start today by opening trade talks between the United Kingdom of the Free and Soverign lands of Great Britain and Northern Ireland and the "common" wealth of the European Booooo-nion.May should promote Boris to lead Brexit negotiator. Just blame him for everything and then cancel Brexit Because he failed to reach good terms.
However, try and explain this one you fucking morons:
This poster needs far more exposure than that bus - especially now.
If he became PM it would be as bad as Trump in terms of bad decision making. I may not like Theresa that much, but Jesus she's better than Boris.
I still keep hearing the defence of that bus from Leave voters, saying that it never said the whole £350m would be spent on the NHS.
That's true.
However, try and explain this one you fucking morons:
This poster needs far more exposure than that bus - especially now.
That poster doesn't actually say that it will either, strictly speaking.
That poster doesn't actually say that it will either, strictly speaking.
You know what really does bug me about this? This idea that regulation is an inherently bad thing, and thus any great nation must 'lead' in it.
"Regulations make building new things more expensive" they said therefore deregulation means the return of the safety ignoring cowboys who build cheap.There's nothing in that statement that suggests that regulation is inherent. If you think that there's at least some regulation that we're better off without, you can be zealous in your desire to deregulate without needing to think deregulation should be aimless.
You know what really does bug me about this? This idea that regulation is an inherently bad thing, and thus any great nation must 'lead' in it.
Who cares about such facts anyway? We live in post-factiod Brexit land were we make our own facts in our glorious re-birth of the British empire! /s
John Redwood said:Were going to have an awful lot of letters if its suddenly the case that every bit of homework by a leading politician has to be marked by the statistical people.
You laugh but that was a genuine response to the letter:
https://www.theguardian.com/politic...down-statistics-chief-fresh-350m-brexit-claim
Regulation is also vital to protect the generally high-quality manufacturing industries in Europe. It prevents the market being swamped by poor quality goods, especially in areas where the consumer would find it difficult to judge quality/safety (I work in chemical regulation and I think we're all glad that imports are forced to meet our quality standards).
It's a way of being a bit protectionist while remaining pro-trade.
"Regulations make building new things more expensive" they said therefore deregulation means the return of the safety ignoring cowboys who build cheap.
AKA Grenfell - this is a place where tighter regulations would have saved lives.
So, yeah, let's not do that.
I kinda wanna see BoJo win over May and then get raked over the coals for the Brexit fallout for that delicious comeuppance, but then again, he's one slippery snake. Bet he'd be able to deflect most of it, somehow. Plus, a BoJo-led UK would probably turn into a North Korea equivalent for the EU. So, yeah, let's not do that.
I think the thing that Boris's article provokes in me is something I should get over, but can't: just how fucking stupid our discourse is, and by implication, how moronic he/everyone thinks the population are.
We, the undersigned, call upon HM Government to give the people of this country the final say on the Brexit deal negotiated by the UK and EU. This would be done through a referendum that would take place prior to the April 2019 exit date.
Not sure if this has been posted but there is a petition on UK Gov petition site which is currently at 89,000 which is asking for a second referendum on brexit.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/200004
After all, as far as I'm aware, Britain has no way to back out of art. 50 without anyone else needing to approve.
Yeah, for it to have any meaning whatsoever the EU would have to pre-approve an option on the ballot for a full A50 nullification.But like...suppose that happened, the options are either the British public approves of the deal that is reached (assuming one is reached) in which case the referendum doesn't really matter, and the other is the British public voting to crash out without any sort of deal.
After all, as far as I'm aware, Britain has no way to back out of art. 50 without anyone else needing to approve.
This is very unclear, and the CJEU would almost certainly need to issue a ruling.
Not sure if this has been posted but there is a petition on UK Gov petition site which is currently at 89,000 which is asking for a second referendum on brexit.
https://petition.parliament.uk/petitions/200004
The civil servant in charge of the Department for Exiting the European Union (Dexeu) is to move to a new role in 10 Downing Street after just over a year in the job, throwing Theresa May's Brexit plans into chaos. Oliver Robbins is to take up a new "co-ordinating" role in Downing Street. It comes after a spate of reports during the summer that he had been involved in a series of disagreements with Brexit Secretary David Davis.
A government spokesperson said Mr Robbins would continue to lead the UK side in the Brexit negotiations, but confirmed he would no longer work in Dexeu.
I think "throwing government plans into chaos" is a bit of editorialising considering he's moving from one government department to another, apparently at the behest of members of the government.
How likely we gonna get a leadership challenge this October then? Place your bets now
I was watching the news and there was a bit about the NHS 350 million thing. The BBC pointed out after a rebate it's 270 million. Still, doesn't mean the NHS will even get 270 million or whatever which is more the lie for me.
Another referendum at this point, I just don't see it and probably not the thing you should risk doing again, it was stupid then and stupid now. What the government needs to do is admit it's reckless, ill thought out and cancel Brexit or stop being pricks and keep us in the single market and just suck up the worse deal with no say or benefits and take it on the chin for being fools but unfortunately that would be a surprising turn of events and take someone with their head screwed on to make happen.
Boris knows Brexit is going tits up, he just wants to be on the side of I could have done it better but May pulled the lever and ruined the UK by not being strong. Boris wants to pick up the pieces and not be blamed for it or slide away back to the papers and talk shit until retirement with no responsibility.
I applaud your ability to stay optimistic in the face of Brexit politics.I can't see enough votes happening to get one started, surely the party would rather pin everything they can on May and then bring in a fresh face, rather then increase the chaos.
May gotta realise she's gonna be this centuries go to "worst pm" archetype ala Chamberlain.Who needs one when there is no plan. You've just got to believe and when other believers are alongside you, everything turns red white and blue. Lalalalalalalalala.
This Friday is going to be more of the same Maybot talk or oh shit, UK just left, there they are, ruling the waves, don't make eye contact.
Nobody is challenging May because nobody wants to hold the Brexit obviously poisoned chalice. I wonder why these leavers are all positive but do you want to take the wheel, are you crazy! It's going to be a disaster.