ChatterBank2 mins ago
Donald Trump Sticks His Unwanted Snout Into British Matters...
...criticising Boris' Brexit deal (that alone makes it more desirable) and goes on an anti-Corbyn dialogue (which although manyof you agree with, really has feck all to do with him). Obviously he's chatting to fellow white power poster child* Nige, safe in the knowledge that Nigel will verbally fellate him at every opportunity**
*Please note that I'm jesting about the white power thing.
**Please note that I mean the fellatio thing literally.
https:/ /www.bb c.co.uk /news/e lection -2019-5 0252285
*Please note that I'm jesting about the white power thing.
**Please note that I mean the fellatio thing literally.
https:/
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No best answer has yet been selected by Mozz71. 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.Bless. Trump offers words of encouragement to the people who love the United Kingdom and triggers the 5th column gainsayers into apoplexy. Remember Obama sounding off during the Brexit campaign? Remember pipsqueak Khan sounding off and his juvenile balloon stunt? No complaints then from the anti British, willing EUSSR vassal state advocates. Sound advice. Boris and Nigel should agree to target only Brexit constituents that were betrayed by their remainiac quisling MPs. Unless I am mistaken Donald has more right to comment on the political machinations here in the UK than Obama. His Mother was born here. Obama's background of course being a complete mystery or a carefully covered up story. Khan's parents of course were born in Pakistan and their loyalties, like his own, no doubt still lie there.
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It's best if politicians didn't comment in advance of other nations decisions prior to them being made. It's rightly seen as interference. Although if asked one can give an opinion. However, it's less of a faux pas when it's just common sense being stated. The "deal" isn't ideal, but a realist realises it's probably the best that would be agreed by the EU, and conceivably get past Westminster. The continual extending of the uncertainty period means a non-Tory government will be awful for the UK especially as some openly admit to trying to deny the referendum decision anyway. And a pact with the Brexit Party is just common sense.
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