News6 mins ago
May Might Stand For Tory Leadership
I have just heard on the BBC Radio 4 news, that Teresa May is canvassing opinion as to standing for the Tory Leadership, and will announce her decision in a few days.
It was also said that Boris will definitely stand and that Gove will manage his campaign !
It was also said that Boris will definitely stand and that Gove will manage his campaign !
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TM bored the Police Federation delegates to death,lowered the morale of every Police Officer in the country and no one lifted a hand to applaud her. Good luck for the rest of us :-( but maybe our secret weapon on Brexit negotiations.The EU will be happy to see the back of us when confronted by that two faced ***.
Whenever I hear the name Theresa May, it reminds me of the time when the rape of young girls in Rotherham was covered up. As Home Secretary, it was on her watch and she must have known something about it. The police would have been under orders to turn a blind eye. Such actions come from the very top
So let’s understand this.
Mr Cameron and a number of senior Tories nailed their colours firmly to the “Remain” mast, believing they were in for a “slam dunk” majority in the referendum. Mr Cameron said the vore was a once and for all final vote.
Their arrogance turned against them and the referendum went the other way. Mr Cameron (who had previously said that a Leave vote would immediately invoke Article 50) chucked a sulk, said he could not be bothered to invoke the electorate’s wishes, said he would resign “probably by October”, disappeared to the depth of the country following the most important decision made by the nation in two generations and said his successor would have to do the dirty work.
Mrs May was among those who had nailed their colours to the Remain mast. She now has the gall to suggest that she will pick up the pieces (and the £150k salary).
The next leader of the Tory Party should be from the Leave camp. Meantime, before that fairly unimportant task is completed, the Prime Minister should do as the country has asked (in response to the question framed and asked by him) and set in motion the UK’s departure from the EU. The work needed over the next couple of years will be considerable. If Mr Cameron is not willing or able to set that work in train he should immediately hand over to someone (from the Leave camp) who is.
Mr Cameron and a number of senior Tories nailed their colours firmly to the “Remain” mast, believing they were in for a “slam dunk” majority in the referendum. Mr Cameron said the vore was a once and for all final vote.
Their arrogance turned against them and the referendum went the other way. Mr Cameron (who had previously said that a Leave vote would immediately invoke Article 50) chucked a sulk, said he could not be bothered to invoke the electorate’s wishes, said he would resign “probably by October”, disappeared to the depth of the country following the most important decision made by the nation in two generations and said his successor would have to do the dirty work.
Mrs May was among those who had nailed their colours to the Remain mast. She now has the gall to suggest that she will pick up the pieces (and the £150k salary).
The next leader of the Tory Party should be from the Leave camp. Meantime, before that fairly unimportant task is completed, the Prime Minister should do as the country has asked (in response to the question framed and asked by him) and set in motion the UK’s departure from the EU. The work needed over the next couple of years will be considerable. If Mr Cameron is not willing or able to set that work in train he should immediately hand over to someone (from the Leave camp) who is.
On the night of the referendum, I watched a lot as it happened, but finally knowing that we, the leave campaign, had won, I went to sleep. The BBC broadcast this excellent speech by Boris Johnson (and Micael Gove) as it was live the next morning. Since then I have not seen it replayed until I saw it tonight on youtube. I can only assume that the BBC, biassed as it was to remain, has not shown it for political reasons, instead broadcasting largely negative responses to the outcome of the referendum, with many interviewees asking where are these people? as if they had failed to respond.
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