Quizzes & Puzzles8 mins ago
Are You Ashamed Of The Way The Commons Behaved Yesterday?
Geoffrey Cox,attorney general,Barry Sheerman looked like he’d bust a gut,what happened to the waving of papers and nodding and bleating like sheep that we’ve been used to?
Veins popping out their temples, Boris accused of going too far
Welcome to the British House Of Commons
Veins popping out their temples, Boris accused of going too far
Welcome to the British House Of Commons
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I don't think the P.M. showed any evidence of bursting blood vessels at all. He had to raise his voice over the mob to get himself heard when Berk cow failed in his duties.I certainl heard the P.M.'s voice rise a little when he said,'Bring it on let's have it'.
As usual Labour have been begging for a election and were all mouth.
In the words of Mrs Thatcher, 'They are frit'.
As usual Labour have been begging for a election and were all mouth.
In the words of Mrs Thatcher, 'They are frit'.
I've been ashamed of the way they behave since I first watched it years ago. The jeering, shouting over people who are talking, guffawing and paper waving is pathetic, and you have to assume it's because a fair proportion of them are p15sed at any given moment.
Only to be expected when the place is full of tax payer funded bars.
At least there was some genuine passion shown yesterday, rather than the usual childish games.
Only to be expected when the place is full of tax payer funded bars.
At least there was some genuine passion shown yesterday, rather than the usual childish games.
I wasn’t going to join in this at it is truly getting on my nerves. However:
Exactly. A hearing was held in the Supreme Court (at God knows what cost) because MPs suggested they had been denied the opportunity to run the country. So what did they achieve yesterday? Precisely nothing. Apart, that is, from shouting at one another for a couple of hours. What did I read today? I saw reports of some MP of whom I’ve never heard almost having a conniption fit when “addressing” his “Honourable” and “Right Honourable” colleagues (about what I neither know nor care). Then I learn that the inappropriately named Liberal Democrats are plotting to further tie the hands of the Prime Minister by planning to table an amendment to the Withdrawal Bill No.2 (which forces the Prime Minister to go begging to Brussels – or maybe Strasbourg depending where the Euromaniacs are hanging out at the time - for an extension to our departure date) even earlier than already dictated.
One good thing should have emerged from the recent shenanigans. Hopefully the wool has finally been torn from the eyes of those people who believe the Remainers’ only intention is to dictate the terms of our departure (in “the interests of the country”). It isn’t. It is to prevent us leaving at all. They plan to reject the result of the referendum, to ignore the fact that they voted overwhelmingly to trigger A50 and to repudiate the manifesto commitment to leave the EU on which 80% of them were elected in 2017.
UK democracy and governance has descended into a slapstick comedy act – except that it isn’t funny. The root cause of it is the Remainer MPs who aim to prevent the UK leaving the EU in any meaningful way, and preferably not at all. Their cover is blown. They need to allow this functionless Parliament to be dissolved and the electorate given the say on who sits in their seats next. Either that or simply save £4bn on the refurbishment of the Palace of Westminster, shut the place down and turn it into a Wetherspoons.
Exactly. A hearing was held in the Supreme Court (at God knows what cost) because MPs suggested they had been denied the opportunity to run the country. So what did they achieve yesterday? Precisely nothing. Apart, that is, from shouting at one another for a couple of hours. What did I read today? I saw reports of some MP of whom I’ve never heard almost having a conniption fit when “addressing” his “Honourable” and “Right Honourable” colleagues (about what I neither know nor care). Then I learn that the inappropriately named Liberal Democrats are plotting to further tie the hands of the Prime Minister by planning to table an amendment to the Withdrawal Bill No.2 (which forces the Prime Minister to go begging to Brussels – or maybe Strasbourg depending where the Euromaniacs are hanging out at the time - for an extension to our departure date) even earlier than already dictated.
One good thing should have emerged from the recent shenanigans. Hopefully the wool has finally been torn from the eyes of those people who believe the Remainers’ only intention is to dictate the terms of our departure (in “the interests of the country”). It isn’t. It is to prevent us leaving at all. They plan to reject the result of the referendum, to ignore the fact that they voted overwhelmingly to trigger A50 and to repudiate the manifesto commitment to leave the EU on which 80% of them were elected in 2017.
UK democracy and governance has descended into a slapstick comedy act – except that it isn’t funny. The root cause of it is the Remainer MPs who aim to prevent the UK leaving the EU in any meaningful way, and preferably not at all. Their cover is blown. They need to allow this functionless Parliament to be dissolved and the electorate given the say on who sits in their seats next. Either that or simply save £4bn on the refurbishment of the Palace of Westminster, shut the place down and turn it into a Wetherspoons.
It makes me laugh when people say we need to get rid of this parliament and elect another one thinking it's miraculously going to be different. What? 650 robots?
Parliament was everyone’s hero when they voted down a Brexit no none seemed to like. Although that lasted for about 5 minutes when it became everyone’s easy target again.
The problem is we have a hung parliament and there’s no guarantee we would not get another hung parliament after an election.
To sort Brexit out it would be best to put clearly defined and achievable options to a referendum. That way it would not matter if parliament was still undecided.
But, oddly, people don’t seem to want that.
Parliament was everyone’s hero when they voted down a Brexit no none seemed to like. Although that lasted for about 5 minutes when it became everyone’s easy target again.
The problem is we have a hung parliament and there’s no guarantee we would not get another hung parliament after an election.
To sort Brexit out it would be best to put clearly defined and achievable options to a referendum. That way it would not matter if parliament was still undecided.
But, oddly, people don’t seem to want that.
//shut the place down //
quite. this pantomime is squatting on a very desirable piece of waterfront real estate that if sold would earn the country billions as luxury flats for oligarchs and other absentee owners. Parliament can then, as befits its current image, can decamp to a big shed warehouse building next to Junction 8/9 of the M4, where it will be more accessible than its ever been to the proletariat who demand ever more say in the affairs of state.
quite. this pantomime is squatting on a very desirable piece of waterfront real estate that if sold would earn the country billions as luxury flats for oligarchs and other absentee owners. Parliament can then, as befits its current image, can decamp to a big shed warehouse building next to Junction 8/9 of the M4, where it will be more accessible than its ever been to the proletariat who demand ever more say in the affairs of state.
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