ChatterBank0 min ago
Cracking Speech From J.r-M
As someone, (W.C. actually) once said in another context, " it makes you feel proud to be an Englishman', don't you think?
Answers
Best Answer
No best answer has yet been selected by Khandro. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.1. be aware this is being shared by 50patriots.com of Nigeria
2. He rejects (7.45) all regulation on health and safety, suggesting that eliminating all regulation willimprove standards of living (as well as permitting unregulated and unsafe drugs, food and auto parts available for you to buy).
3.He offers no future plan, except full de-regulation. That would open our markets to businesses who will make cheaper goods, but will they be as safe. No way.
2. He rejects (7.45) all regulation on health and safety, suggesting that eliminating all regulation willimprove standards of living (as well as permitting unregulated and unsafe drugs, food and auto parts available for you to buy).
3.He offers no future plan, except full de-regulation. That would open our markets to businesses who will make cheaper goods, but will they be as safe. No way.
Bednobs the interview I heard him give after the vote the other day was one of the most ungracious I’ve ever heard. First he said it was a “terrible result” for the winner - as most of the votes for her had come from ministers, under secretaries PPSs etc “in the pay” of the PM. Almost suggesting bribery or blackmail. Then be said he “accepted” the result but then said the PM should resign. So he came across as bitter and contradictory.
I admit that his plummy accent might have suggested a superficial degree of niceness :-)
I admit that his plummy accent might have suggested a superficial degree of niceness :-)
It was a good speech.
The only thing he's lost, along with everyone else that knew Mrs. May had blown her chance and needed to be replaced, is the hope she would be voted out. Unfortunately the party didn't have a backbone. He's still right about Brexit and should continue to try to convince those unable to work that out for themselves.
The only thing he's lost, along with everyone else that knew Mrs. May had blown her chance and needed to be replaced, is the hope she would be voted out. Unfortunately the party didn't have a backbone. He's still right about Brexit and should continue to try to convince those unable to work that out for themselves.
Related Questions
Sorry, we can't find any related questions. Try using the search bar at the top of the page to search for some keywords, or choose a topic and submit your own question.