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12th December Chris.

 

5th is too close to the NATO summit.

 

 

I bow to your superior knowledge but Sky saying they've heard 5th. All nighter for me with lots of snacks and drinks.

 

By the way if Farage stands and fails to win his seat it'll be the 8th time. Wonder when he'll actually get the message. :D

Edited by Freddie Kruger

Laura must know as she's been in No.10 this afternoon. It's thought she's recorded an interview with Boris.

Edited by Freddie Kruger

Urgh can you stop quoting him please? I have tp see his troll posts.

 

Shouldn't even bother, but: this isn't football. This isn't something for drerrnks and snerrrks. It is serious.

I'm sure Jeremy Corbyn will relish a General Election, as it will give him the opportunity on the campaign trail to take his favourite train all the way to Orkney.
I'm sure Jeremy Corbyn will relish a General Election, as it will give him the opportunity on the campaign trail to take his favourite train all the way to Orkney.

 

 

Labour have to vote for it especially if the EU has given it's extension tomorrow. They'd look fools not to support it now.

So Johnson continues to treat the Queen with contempt. Still, he treats the rest of us with contempt, so why should she be any different? Having got her to deliver a speech only last week, he now wants to bin that and drag her back again in the new year.
@1187073970526478336

 

Has there been a reason given for why the Lib Dems abstained?

https://www.markpack.org.uk/160105/liberal-...-queens-speech/

 

While I said above that the coalition legislation was awful, I'm not convinced that yet another reorganisation is the best solution. The sad fact is that none of the endless reorganisations (most of them under the so-called Conservative party) have been left in place long enough to determine whether they worked or not.

Many Labour MP's and the SNP saying they won't back an election as they suspect some kind of clever trap by Boris to then somehow refuse the extension and crash us out with no deal still on 31st.
SNP will back an election once the extension is secured. They have been unwaveringly clear in this regard
Many Labour MP's and the SNP saying they won't back an election as they suspect some kind of clever trap by Boris to then somehow refuse the extension and crash us out with no deal still on 31st.

 

Is it not going to be finalised by the time the motion is voted on?

Latest: Boris Johnson's Govt has threatened to go on strike if Labour refuses a Dec 12 election on Monday. PM’s spokesman said: “Nothing will come before Parliament but the bare minimum. We will pursue a general election every day from then onwards, and do everything we can to get it”.

Edited by Freddie Kruger

Latest: Boris Johnson's Govt has threatened to go on strike if Labour refuses a Dec 12 election on Monday. PM’s spokesman said: “Nothing will come before Parliament but the bare minimum. We will pursue a general election every day from then onwards, and do everything we can to get it”.

So they still haven't worked out that a sting of threats which come to naught won't be taken seriously? What happened to Johnson's threat to pull the withdrawal Bill if the timetable motion was defeated?

 

There is one simple fact that people should have worked out by now - JOHNSON IS A LIAR.

Latest: Boris Johnson's Govt has threatened to go on strike if Labour refuses a Dec 12 election on Monday. PM’s spokesman said: “Nothing will come before Parliament but the bare minimum. We will pursue a general election every day from then onwards, and do everything we can to get it”.

Oh, and I hope they won't go on strike until they have had a proper strike ballot conforming to the rules laid down by the Tory government.

I’m trying to work out how you’d tell the difference between a Boris government not on strike and a Boris government on strike. Is it the number of court cases they lose?
Violence against MPs is "worth it" if people get their way on Brexit, according to a majority of voters.

 

An academic survey by Cardiff University and the University of Edinburgh found a majority thought violence against members of Parliament could be a "price worth paying" if it meant their views prevailed.

 

The survey was based on polling by YouGov which found 71% of Leave voters in England, 60% in Scotland and 70% in Wales thought violence against MPs was a "price worth paying" for Brexit.

 

Those responding to the poll were also fine with seeing members of the public hurt. On both sides, people said protests in which some were "badly injured" would be a "price worth paying".

 

Among Leavers, it was 69% in England, 62% in Scotland and 70% in Wales.

 

f***ing hell :manson:

QUOTE

Violence against MPs is "worth it" if people get their way on Brexit, according to a majority of voters.

 

An academic survey by Cardiff University and the University of Edinburgh found a majority thought violence against members of Parliament could be a "price worth paying" if it meant their views prevailed.

 

The survey was based on polling by YouGov which found 71% of Leave voters in England, 60% in Scotland and 70% in Wales thought violence against MPs was a "price worth paying" for Brexit.

 

Those responding to the poll were also fine with seeing members of the public hurt. On both sides, people said protests in which some were "badly injured" would be a "price worth paying".

 

Among Leavers, it was 69% in England, 62% in Scotland and 70% in Wales.

 

f***ing hell :manson:

 

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2019/oc...ying-for-brexit

 

I notice you've played down the aspect where the above applies to both Leavers AND *Remainers*...

 

https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-76...rity-sides.html

 

ISTM this is a clear sign of how voters are getting totally p1ssed-off at MP's shenanagins!

Edited by vidcapper

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