Another thick entitled cunt who's full of his own self-importance.dpedin wrote: Wed Mar 16, 2022 2:42 pm I see Whisky Salesman Frost getting a beating in social media for a speech on the NI Protocol and Brexit he made at some university in Switzerland. Why on earth is this unelected bureaucrat who was elevated to the Lords as a pressie from the Blonde Bumblecunt still regarded as anything other than a buffoon? He now spends all his time complaining about the very agreement he negotiated and signed off. An unadulterated twat!
The Brexit Thread
- fishfoodie
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He's only regarded by the Brexit Press as someone to be listened to; everyone else knows he's a moron.dpedin wrote: Wed Mar 16, 2022 2:42 pm I see Whisky Salesman Frost getting a beating in social media for a speech on the NI Protocol and Brexit he made at some university in Switzerland. Why on earth is this unelected bureaucrat who was elevated to the Lords as a pressie from the Blonde Bumblecunt still regarded as anything other than a buffoon? He now spends all his time complaining about the very agreement he negotiated and signed off. An unadulterated twat!
If any other Country regarded him as useful, he'd have been bombarded with offers to work on other International negotiations, because there's always work for good negotiators. His former employers in the Whisky business are hardly going to take him back, after he decimated their sales in Europe.
- fishfoodie
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Pointed, with a capital "P"
https://www.rte.ie/news/2022/0317/12869 ... ashington/The Taoiseach told Mr Biden: "Ireland stands ready to do everything we possibly can on the humanitarian front and in supporting the broadest and widest sanctions possible to keep the pressure on and to get this war ended."
He also thanked Mr Biden for US support for the Good Friday Agreement.
He praised the "steadfast support", referencing how "important the Good Friday Agreement is in respect of stability and peace on the island of Ireland".
"Over the last number of days as I've been here we've also witnessed, once again, that two-way, very robust economic relationship between the United States and Ireland."
fishfoodie wrote: Thu Mar 17, 2022 11:03 pm Pointed, with a capital "P"
https://www.rte.ie/news/2022/0317/12869 ... ashington/The Taoiseach told Mr Biden: "Ireland stands ready to do everything we possibly can on the humanitarian front and in supporting the broadest and widest sanctions possible to keep the pressure on and to get this war ended."
He also thanked Mr Biden for US support for the Good Friday Agreement.
He praised the "steadfast support", referencing how "important the Good Friday Agreement is in respect of stability and peace on the island of Ireland".
"Over the last number of days as I've been here we've also witnessed, once again, that two-way, very robust economic relationship between the United States and Ireland."
Pointed indeed, given Truss is said to be looking at triggering article 16 now that she's had a good day in the press
- fishfoodie
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She might be thick, but she isn't Raab thick.Tichtheid wrote: Thu Mar 17, 2022 11:07 pmPointed indeed, given Truss is said to be looking at triggering article 16 now that she's had a good day in the pressfishfoodie wrote: Thu Mar 17, 2022 11:03 pm Pointed, with a capital "P"
https://www.rte.ie/news/2022/0317/12869 ... ashington/The Taoiseach told Mr Biden: "Ireland stands ready to do everything we possibly can on the humanitarian front and in supporting the broadest and widest sanctions possible to keep the pressure on and to get this war ended."
He also thanked Mr Biden for US support for the Good Friday Agreement.
He praised the "steadfast support", referencing how "important the Good Friday Agreement is in respect of stability and peace on the island of Ireland".
"Over the last number of days as I've been here we've also witnessed, once again, that two-way, very robust economic relationship between the United States and Ireland."
She's just throwing some red meat to the arse holes in group formally known as the ERG, to keep them onside.
I hope you are right.fishfoodie wrote: Thu Mar 17, 2022 11:12 pmShe might be thick, but she isn't Raab thick.Tichtheid wrote: Thu Mar 17, 2022 11:07 pmPointed indeed, given Truss is said to be looking at triggering article 16 now that she's had a good day in the pressfishfoodie wrote: Thu Mar 17, 2022 11:03 pm Pointed, with a capital "P"
https://www.rte.ie/news/2022/0317/12869 ... ashington/
She's just throwing some red meat to the arse holes in group formally known as the ERG, to keep them onside.
- fishfoodie
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He really is the most loathsome, tone deaf, cunt.
Yep. Worth remembering that Johnson has spent the last 10 years opposing every attempt to clamp down on the London laundromat. Dropped his security detail to attend an oligarchs bunga bunga party in Italy. Made the son of a KGB agent a lord. Kicked out the grandson of Winston Churchill from the Tory party. Repeatedly blocked the release of the russia report.
What makes it worse is they invited the Ukrainian Ambassador to the Conference and he had to listen to this utter shite and not say a thing. Not sure the Blonde Bumblecunt will get the invite he is waiting on for next weeks meeting! If he does he will be told to sit at the back of the class and stay quiet like a very naughty boy.petej wrote: Sat Mar 19, 2022 10:13 pmYep. Worth remembering that Johnson has spent the last 10 years opposing every attempt to clamp down on the London laundromat. Dropped his security detail to attend an oligarchs bunga bunga party in Italy. Made the son of a KGB agent a lord. Kicked out the grandson of Winston Churchill from the Tory party. Repeatedly blocked the release of the russia report.
- Insane_Homer
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So Sunak yesterday confirmed that "Project Fear" was in fact an "inevitable" negative impact of Brexit. 

“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
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Currently a Recruitment drive for a "career" in fruit picking, as they are desperately worried about the picking season,as brexit is still causing a crisis.
So you come off universal credit, go pick fruit for six weeks, then have to save every single penny you earn, picking fruit, to save for the six weeks you will have zero cash... and for the six weeks waiting to go back onto Universal credit.
On top of that, knowing full well you are risking homelessness and sanctions and facing the hostile, shitty welcome back into Universal Credit.when the "cruelty" is turned up to 11.
They are going to have to force people to pick fruit.., probably make them give up absolutely everything, Ukranian style.. from possessions to family, and force them live in tents next to the fields.
So you come off universal credit, go pick fruit for six weeks, then have to save every single penny you earn, picking fruit, to save for the six weeks you will have zero cash... and for the six weeks waiting to go back onto Universal credit.
On top of that, knowing full well you are risking homelessness and sanctions and facing the hostile, shitty welcome back into Universal Credit.when the "cruelty" is turned up to 11.
They are going to have to force people to pick fruit.., probably make them give up absolutely everything, Ukranian style.. from possessions to family, and force them live in tents next to the fields.
- fishfoodie
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This might be the final straw for non-EU countries, & they may start lodging cases with the WTO; as the UK is effectively giving the EU unfettered access to the UK market, without a trade deal in place, & that puts them at a considerable disadvantage.
I don't think Gove ever answered the questions on how many Vets the UK had hired for checks, & they haven't completed half the port facilities that are required. If you aren't even trying to comply with WTO rules, it's very hard to claim it's just Force majeure.
I don't think Gove ever answered the questions on how many Vets the UK had hired for checks, & they haven't completed half the port facilities that are required. If you aren't even trying to comply with WTO rules, it's very hard to claim it's just Force majeure.
I saw this today wrt to something else but it's a perfect metaphor for Brexit, from the people watching on before it happens in disbelief that someone would do that do themselves to the tears of laugher at someone thinking that kicking yourself in the nuts is a good idea.
"I'll just stay here for a second"
"I'll just stay here for a second"
- fishfoodie
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From an Irish perspective, we'd be laughing our asses off at the idiocy of the decision too .... if it didn't fuck us up too.Tichtheid wrote: Thu Mar 31, 2022 7:11 pm I saw this today wrt to something else but it's a perfect metaphor for Brexit, from the people watching on before it happens in disbelief that someone would do that do themselves to the tears of laugher at someone thinking that kicking yourself in the nuts is a good idea.
"I'll just stay here for a second"
The only saving grace is that since we joined the EEC, we've been steadily weaning ourselves off our dependency on the UK for our export market, & we've more competent Politicians & have been planning for Brexit from before the Referendum result.
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April Fools!
“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
- fishfoodie
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No you vile cunt. It's because you voted for Brexit, & you voted twice against protecting workers rights.
If there was no Brexit, or no Hard Brexit, there wouldn't be a permanent queue of trucks trying to get into Dover; & if you'd made even a basic effort to protect workers security of employment, P&O wouldn't have been able to sack their UK workers.
I hope someone goes around collecting the plastic bags of shit, & bottles of piss scattered along the highways & byways of Kent, & dumps them on her front doorstep.
This in spades! She was too busy to worry about the impact of Brexit trying to protect her sexual predator fucker of a husband. She is the lowest of the low and thick with it too. A twat of the first order of twats.fishfoodie wrote: Sat Apr 02, 2022 10:05 pm
No you vile cunt. It's because you voted for Brexit, & you voted twice against protecting workers rights.
If there was no Brexit, or no Hard Brexit, there wouldn't be a permanent queue of trucks trying to get into Dover; & if you'd made even a basic effort to protect workers security of employment, P&O wouldn't have been able to sack their UK workers.
I hope someone goes around collecting the plastic bags of shit, & bottles of piss scattered along the highways & byways of Kent, & dumps them on her front doorstep.
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“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
Read it at lunnchtime.

Post it on PR. I'm sure that one or two posters there could give you a very reasoned argument that those numbers are not correct
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The U.K. government’s post-Brexit border IT system is broken, adding to chaos at the country's biggest port
A key part of U.K. government’s post-Brexit border IT system is expected to remain out of service until at least Monday, adding to the headache for traders already facing long queues on the way to the country’s busiest port.
The outage affects the Goods Vehicle Movement Service -- which allows companies to file customs forms electronically before they move goods between Britain and the European Union -- Her Majesty’s Revenue and Customs said in a statement on Thursday. Firms will be able to use alternative documentation as part of an effort to “ensure minimal disruption,” HMRC said.
The failure adds an extra layer of complication for companies shuttling goods across the English Channel. They had already been facing 20-mile-long lines of trucks on the approach to Dover after P&O ferries suspended sailings.
Without GVMS, firms have to use a different set of forms to get their goods through customs, according to Shane Brennan, chief executive of the Cold Chain Federation, which represents businesses operating frozen and chilled storage distribution vehicles.
“It’s just reinforcing for people -- particularly the European-based haulage operations -- the hassle of dealing with the U.K.,” he said. “It’s going to be a real problem if it carries on and compounds our ongoing problem of having enough capacity to get stuff into the U.K.”
Hauliers say the timing couldn’t be worse, with Easter being one of their busiest periods of the year. P&O has said it is preparing to resume some services from this weekend, a move which may yet ease the crunch at the border.
“Easter is already really tight for capacity,” said Jon Swallow, co-founder of Felixstowe-based Jordon Freight, which moves goods between Britain and the European Union. The GVMS outage “just adds to the problem,” he said.
https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles ... ow-organic
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“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
I did 2 or 3 weeks ago - which will have been my last post ever to PR I think. You can guess the response and from whom.SaintK wrote: Tue Apr 05, 2022 3:52 pmRead it at lunnchtime.![]()
Post it on PR. I'm sure that one or two posters there could give you a very reasoned argument that those numbers are not correct
To be fair, there's a lot of statistical noise in the monthly numbers and I qualified the numbers accordingly and there has been a change in how the numbers are calculated. Even so, the trend is certainly not looking positive. The ONS will release February's numbers in 3 days time and then we'll see if things are as bad as they look from January's number.
The big problem for the UK is the simple but brutal arithmetic of trade and investment balance. The UK has been able to run a trade deficit for years/decades because there were queues of foreigners willing to make up the difference by investing in the UK - this includes everything from buying property, building factories or purchasing bonds - effectively lending. Unless there is a corresponding increase in inward investment of this type, it can only mean that the UK population on aggregate will have to survive with less foreign goods.
But it's hard to see the pre-Brexit levels of inward investment maintained, never mind increasing, given the way Brexit has cut the UK off from a market of 400m people. In the past, a foreign company given a choice of building a car factory in the UK or Germany, for example, I can well imagine that the UK could tick more boxes. But now these choices are not equivalent - the UK can't compete for FDI earmarked for the EU the way they could in the past - and it used to compete very successfully I might add.
Quite!!derriz wrote: Fri Apr 08, 2022 1:53 pmI did 2 or 3 weeks ago - which will have been my last post ever to PR I think. You can guess the response and from whom.SaintK wrote: Tue Apr 05, 2022 3:52 pmRead it at lunnchtime.![]()
Post it on PR. I'm sure that one or two posters there could give you a very reasoned argument that those numbers are not correct
To be fair, there's a lot of statistical noise in the monthly numbers and I qualified the numbers accordingly and there has been a change in how the numbers are calculated. Even so, the trend is certainly not looking positive. The ONS will release February's numbers in 3 days time and then we'll see if things are as bad as they look from January's number.
The big problem for the UK is the simple but brutal arithmetic of trade and investment balance. The UK has been able to run a trade deficit for years/decades because there were queues of foreigners willing to make up the difference by investing in the UK - this includes everything from buying property, building factories or purchasing bonds - effectively lending. Unless there is a corresponding increase in inward investment of this type, it can only mean that the UK population on aggregate will have to survive with less foreign goods.
But it's hard to see the pre-Brexit levels of inward investment maintained, never mind increasing, given the way Brexit has cut the UK off from a market of 400m people. In the past, a foreign company given a choice of building a car factory in the UK or Germany, for example, I can well imagine that the UK could tick more boxes. But now these choices are not equivalent - the UK can't compete for FDI earmarked for the EU the way they could in the past - and it used to compete very successfully I might add.
Very well put.
Forget about 'bad weather' or 'P&O' etc the real reason behind the freight problem at the channel is because the computer says no! Also same reason why UK looking to postpone implementing border checks, they don't want same queues on the French side either. This is a Brexit disaster and we will see impact in availability and prices soon.
- fishfoodie
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Didn't the EU fine the UK recently, over the UK not properly enforcing the EUs customs borders, & thus allowing China to dump clothing into the EU market ?dpedin wrote: Sat Apr 09, 2022 9:43 am
Forget about 'bad weather' or 'P&O' etc the real reason behind the freight problem at the channel is because the computer says no! Also same reason why UK looking to postpone implementing border checks, they don't want same queues on the French side either. This is a Brexit disaster and we will see impact in availability and prices soon.
Combine that, the promise to break the CTA in a, "limited, & specific way", which the UK still is doing in NI, & it all makes the UK a really shitty place to do trade deals with.
- fishfoodie
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Who'd be a long distance HGV driver ?
https://www.bbc.com/news/business-61053402Hauliers want priority for perishable goods at Dover
UK hauliers carrying perishable goods say products are losing quality and value as they are forced to sit in long queues to cross into Europe at Dover.
Bad weather, Easter holiday demand and P&O Ferries routes being suspended have all led to congestion around the UK's busiest port.
The British Meat Processors Association says some of its members are currently waiting for 24 hours or more to cross.
The government said traffic management measures were under regular review.
However, a Department for Transport spokesperson gave no indication that there would be a change made for those transporting perishable items.
As well as the other factors causing congestion, which have led to the traffic management system Operation Brock being put in place, there have also been problems with a key IT system for custom checks after Brexit.
...
"Our products have a very short shelf life," company director Graham Eardley told the BBC.
"If we load lamb in the UK on a Monday, we'd expect to deliver that product to Germany on a Tuesday. Now we are seeing delays of 20 to 25 hours to cross the Channel, and the quality and the sale value of that product falls by every hour it is delayed."
Furthermore, haulier regulations mean drivers need to take an 11-hour break when they get to Calais, as they cannot rest while they are in the traffic jam in case they need to move their vehicle. This just adds to the problem.
...
For Mr Eardley, the delays mean losing up to £800 per truck.
He says the abattoirs who use his services are also getting claims for late delivery and loss in value.
"We are paying for the driver to be sitting in the truck not being productive and seeing the loss of the revenue that the vehicle could be making."
Many in the industry argue that hauliers carrying fresh produce should be prioritised for boarding, as they have been before.
...
Part of the frustration is that hauliers feel like tourist traffic in Dover is being prioritised over freight traffic. Mr Eardley says this further undermines morale.
"Are we saying that it's not fair to have Jimmy and Jonny delayed in their car going on holiday, but that it's acceptable to ask drivers to wait 20 hours or more in their cab? Until there is more understanding of drivers and their experience, we are on the road to ruin."
From July this year, the UK will start imposing Brexit controls on meat and dairy goods coming in from the EU. Industry leaders are concerned that this will be yet another crunch time for Dover.
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As with much of Brexit the planning around this is based on keeping much of how that'll actually work a secret. Still, there is when Boris sated his policy of 'fuck business' that for once he wasn't lyingfishfoodie wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 9:33 am
From July this year, the UK will start imposing Brexit controls on meat and dairy goods coming in from the EU. Industry leaders are concerned that this will be yet another crunch time for Dover.
It won't happen ... systems and processes not in place nor will be and impact on prices and inflation will be enough to bring real concerns and a political own goal. I suspect this will be delayed yet again and the Gov will kick off another fight about NI as a distraction threatening to invoke article 16 yet again, the monthly threat. They are really in the shit in trying to implement Brexit, they know they are in the shit and will do anything, and I mean anything, to avoid Brexit shit hitting the public fan.Rhubarb & Custard wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:03 amAs with much of Brexit the planning around this is based on keeping much of how that'll actually work a secret. Still, there is when Boris sated his policy of 'fuck business' that for once he wasn't lyingfishfoodie wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 9:33 am
From July this year, the UK will start imposing Brexit controls on meat and dairy goods coming in from the EU. Industry leaders are concerned that this will be yet another crunch time for Dover.
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dpedin wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:50 amIt won't happen ... systems and processes not in place nor will be and impact on prices and inflation will be enough to bring real concerns and a political own goal. I suspect this will be delayed yet again and the Gov will kick off another fight about NI as a distraction threatening to invoke article 16 yet again, the monthly threat. They are really in the shit in trying to implement Brexit, they know they are in the shit and will do anything, and I mean anything, to avoid Brexit shit hitting the public fan.Rhubarb & Custard wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:03 amAs with much of Brexit the planning around this is based on keeping much of how that'll actually work a secret. Still, there is when Boris sated his policy of 'fuck business' that for once he wasn't lying
I'd agree it looks really unlikely, but, if that's the case why can't they confirm that? Just wtf is the thinking nobody will notice it it's delayed last minute, and what's the point in directing investment into trying to get ready for events that will no happen or be delayed? It'd help much more if investment was targeted at productivity, but instead we get lies, the denial of reality and the claim of victim status from the executive
Don't disagree with anything you say but you are looking at this logically and objectively. The problem is they are not and will do anything and sacrifice anything to avoid Brexit being seen to be a failure or the root cause of serious problems at the border. They see this as political suicide so will literally spend tons of our cash, sacrifice whole sectors of industry and lie through their back teeth to keep it out of the papers etc. It is collective organisational and political madness but that's the corner the Brexit Ultras have back themselves into and unfortunately there is no going back and out, we will be in this shitshow of a mess for years to come. The financial, social, cost of living, economic and political costs will be huge and unrecoverable.Rhubarb & Custard wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:55 amdpedin wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:50 amIt won't happen ... systems and processes not in place nor will be and impact on prices and inflation will be enough to bring real concerns and a political own goal. I suspect this will be delayed yet again and the Gov will kick off another fight about NI as a distraction threatening to invoke article 16 yet again, the monthly threat. They are really in the shit in trying to implement Brexit, they know they are in the shit and will do anything, and I mean anything, to avoid Brexit shit hitting the public fan.Rhubarb & Custard wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:03 am
As with much of Brexit the planning around this is based on keeping much of how that'll actually work a secret. Still, there is when Boris sated his policy of 'fuck business' that for once he wasn't lying
I'd agree it looks really unlikely, but, if that's the case why can't they confirm that? Just wtf is the thinking nobody will notice it it's delayed last minute, and what's the point in directing investment into trying to get ready for events that will no happen or be delayed? It'd help much more if investment was targeted at productivity, but instead we get lies, the denial of reality and the claim of victim status from the executive
What a legacy it will be for these politicians and voters.dpedin wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 4:30 pmDon't disagree with anything you say but you are looking at this logically and objectively. The problem is they are not and will do anything and sacrifice anything to avoid Brexit being seen to be a failure or the root cause of serious problems at the border. They see this as political suicide so will literally spend tons of our cash, sacrifice whole sectors of industry and lie through their back teeth to keep it out of the papers etc. It is collective organisational and political madness but that's the corner the Brexit Ultras have back themselves into and unfortunately there is no going back and out, we will be in this shitshow of a mess for years to come. The financial, social, cost of living, economic and political costs will be huge and unrecoverable.Rhubarb & Custard wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:55 amdpedin wrote: Sun Apr 10, 2022 10:50 am
It won't happen ... systems and processes not in place nor will be and impact on prices and inflation will be enough to bring real concerns and a political own goal. I suspect this will be delayed yet again and the Gov will kick off another fight about NI as a distraction threatening to invoke article 16 yet again, the monthly threat. They are really in the shit in trying to implement Brexit, they know they are in the shit and will do anything, and I mean anything, to avoid Brexit shit hitting the public fan.
I'd agree it looks really unlikely, but, if that's the case why can't they confirm that? Just wtf is the thinking nobody will notice it it's delayed last minute, and what's the point in directing investment into trying to get ready for events that will no happen or be delayed? It'd help much more if investment was targeted at productivity, but instead we get lies, the denial of reality and the claim of victim status from the executive
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And they've still not sorted the services side of things, it's not just physical trade set to get a fair amount worse
- Insane_Homer
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“Facts are meaningless. You could use facts to prove anything that's even remotely true.”
He has always been a shit when it comes to Brexit. However his CV fits the bill, to summarise - Winchester, Marlborough, Oxford Uni, ERG, Daily Telegraph, Spectator, Vote Leave, UKIP supporter, Life Peerage from Blonde Bumbelcunt, anti NHS, anti GFA, covid denier, supporter of the 'Sovereign Individual' ideology ... just a normal right wing, jingoistic, xenophobic, racist twat so endemic in the current Tory party. He is however one of the more extreme versions of this.
I saw this thing about cats the other day, cats are like libertarians, completely dependent of others whilst being fully convinced of their own independence.dpedin wrote: Mon Apr 11, 2022 10:55 am
He has always been a shit when it comes to Brexit. However his CV fits the bill, to summarise - Winchester, Marlborough, Oxford Uni, ERG, Daily Telegraph, Spectator, Vote Leave, UKIP supporter, Life Peerage from Blonde Bumbelcunt, anti NHS, anti GFA, covid denier, supporter of the 'Sovereign Individual' ideology ... just a normal right wing, jingoistic, xenophobic, racist twat so endemic in the current Tory party. He is however one of the more extreme versions of this.
You forgot the "global warming is a scam" stuff and IIRC he's also a hardline Christiandpedin wrote: Mon Apr 11, 2022 10:55 amHe has always been a shit when it comes to Brexit. However his CV fits the bill, to summarise - Winchester, Marlborough, Oxford Uni, ERG, Daily Telegraph, Spectator, Vote Leave, UKIP supporter, Life Peerage from Blonde Bumbelcunt, anti NHS, anti GFA, covid denier, supporter of the 'Sovereign Individual' ideology ... just a normal right wing, jingoistic, xenophobic, racist twat so endemic in the current Tory party. He is however one of the more extreme versions of this.
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Hannan would be happy to talk to you about how atheism is a repressive as the Taliban to show he's actually a nice guy who understands others