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Boris has announced that everyone over the age of 18 in Britain will get a cheque for one million pounds in the post on Saturday. This is due to the chris grayling saving bonus.

I have just seen a picture of the new Cabinet in the papers this morning (it turned my stomach), on the front row is Lorraine Kelly's "friend" Esther McVey.

She has been appointed "Minister of State for Housing and Planning".

They kept that one under the radar.

Didn't they just.

I love that Boris has given her the HS2 and heathrow shit storms to deal with. But there's fuck all chance of the vile bedroom tax being thrown out under her. She'll change it to if you're on benefits and your home is big enough to turn around in you have to pay extra.

In terms of routine planning which might affect the general public eg building something entirely inapproapriate near your home she's very little to do with it as it comes down to the planning inspectorate who from what i've read on some of their reports related to places near me seem to be really thorough and quite good at their jobs.

Don't We ALL Wish we went to Eton, Christ Hospital, or the other set of Elitists
educational factories, Churning out these people .

Now where is the Opposition: Diane Abbott , David Lammy , and of course
Fiona Onasanya....

England and the others areas are Really safe ...

I hate to ad a bit of EU fun , however We need to action of the punch line of the song

Lulu - Boom Bang A Bang (Eurovision - 1969)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4ew43u2gS0Y , if your too young to remember or know

This Country is just Toilet

The real answer to all this is that the Tory party should have split years ago over it's attitude to the EU. The problem with that is it's loony toons right-wing know they would never be elected and aren't brave enough to go it alone on that basis. If brexiteers are arguing that it is undemocratic to have another referendum on leave or remain then in turn based on the majority pro-eu decision in the 1970's it was undemocratic to have the leave/remain referendum in 2016 as that decision had already been made 40 years ago.

m100 Wrote:
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> ... it was undemocratic to have the leave/remain referendum in 2016 as that decision had already been made 40 years ago.

The decision made in 1973 was to join the EEC (Economic European Community) or Common Market. This was to be a solely economic relationship. The formation of the EU (European Union) in 1993 incorporated the EEC into its authority. People in 1973 did not vote to be a part of the European Union and be subject to its civil laws.

From Wikipedia: "The European Economic Community (EEC) was a regional organisation which aimed to bring about economic integration among its member states. It was created by the Treaty of Rome of 1957.[2] Upon the formation of the European Union (EU) in 1993, the EEC was incorporated and renamed as the European Community (EC). In 2009 the EC's institutions were absorbed into the EU's wider framework and the community ceased to exist."
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_ ... _Community

We never voted to be a part of the EU.

m100 Wrote:
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> The real answer to all this is that the Tory party
> should have split years ago over it's attitude to
> the EU. The problem with that is it's loony toons
> right-wing know they would never be elected and
> aren't brave enough to go it alone on that basis.
> If brexiteers are arguing that it is undemocratic
> to have another referendum on leave or remain then
> in turn based on the majority pro-eu decision in
> the 1970's it was undemocratic to have the
> leave/remain referendum in 2016 as that decision
> had already been made 40 years ago.

Back in the run up to joining the EU I was only junior school age so can neither recall anything or had any interest.

However a fundamental point there will be differing opinions on is overall have the last 40 years been as expected / predicted ? What about the first 20 years.

Another big change is the number of countries in the EU now compared to when we joined. Many of the more recent countries to join have been relatively financially poor and received far more than they contribute. This has an indirect cost too. Just one example was Peugeot closing the Ryton ( Coventry ) factory and replacing it with one in Slovakia that the EU contributed to. The UK lost direct and indirect jobs plus indirectly contributed to the new plant ...... :X8-)

m100 Wrote:
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> Where's Esther? Has her broomstick broke?

Maybe she got a splinter in her cunt, poor girl.

Theresa was never this much fun was she?

Poor Boris and Jacob completely out of their depth.

Dumb and Dumber.