Motoring1 min ago
This Man Wants To Stop Brexit
... but can he cut the mustard?
Answers
1 to 14 of 14
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.
Many wish to stop Brexit, although most have the savvy to disguise their aim by saying they simply want to reconsider the issue based on any deal made for future trade/relations, and claiming that is just being democratic, but in reality in the hope of watering down the change so it isn't really an exit any more.
I have just looked up The Milken Institute and it informs us;
"Global Conference 2017 » Milken Institute
The Global Conference convenes the best minds in the world to tackle the most stubborn challenges...."
You see, Teflon Tone always wins, he may be stupid but folks, he's actually getting paid for this!!!
"Global Conference 2017 » Milken Institute
The Global Conference convenes the best minds in the world to tackle the most stubborn challenges...."
You see, Teflon Tone always wins, he may be stupid but folks, he's actually getting paid for this!!!
Tony Blair is no longer a politician, but old habits die hard.
The oldest habit is the need to dismiss the point that has just been made before saying anything else - it follows the politician's Lesson One when questioned - 'I am going to ignore and dismiss what you have just said, and talk about what I want to say instead.'
So without even thinking about it, Tony's Pavlovian reaction is “Leave aside whether that’s right or wrong for a moment …” and on he goes.
BTW, he doesn’t want to ‘Stop Brexit’ per se, he wants the electorate to vote again because he didn’t like their opinion the first time, and he thinks that when he has talked down to them for long enough, and convinced them that they really should leave such important stuff to people like him, they can vote again and get it right next time.
The oldest habit is the need to dismiss the point that has just been made before saying anything else - it follows the politician's Lesson One when questioned - 'I am going to ignore and dismiss what you have just said, and talk about what I want to say instead.'
So without even thinking about it, Tony's Pavlovian reaction is “Leave aside whether that’s right or wrong for a moment …” and on he goes.
BTW, he doesn’t want to ‘Stop Brexit’ per se, he wants the electorate to vote again because he didn’t like their opinion the first time, and he thinks that when he has talked down to them for long enough, and convinced them that they really should leave such important stuff to people like him, they can vote again and get it right next time.
The following is a copy and paste from a very large article in Wikipedia.:-
//A 2015 assertion, by Francis Beckett, David Hencke and Nick Kochan, concluded that Blair had acquired $90 million and a property portfolio worth $37.5 million in the eight years since he had left office.//
Makes one think that the guy is Not happy with his lot and is mental to believe that he still has enough people who trust him to return into the political field of the uk.
Hans.
//A 2015 assertion, by Francis Beckett, David Hencke and Nick Kochan, concluded that Blair had acquired $90 million and a property portfolio worth $37.5 million in the eight years since he had left office.//
Makes one think that the guy is Not happy with his lot and is mental to believe that he still has enough people who trust him to return into the political field of the uk.
Hans.
1 to 14 of 14
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.