Theresa May must not be blown off course by the EU Remain cheerleaders Nick Clegg, Ed Miliband and Keir Starmer
Remain MPs are betraying 17million Brits who voted to leave
HOW tragic to hear EU cheerleaders like Nick Clegg and Ed Miliband whine about “democracy”.
They after all didn’t want an EU referendum, tried to stitch up the outcome and, had they won, would probably be seeking well-paid jobs in Brussels.
Now they, and Corbyn’s new Brexit shadow minister Kier Starmer, insist Parliament should vote on the Brexit negotiations for the “good of democracy”.
They should be honest and say what this is really about: Remainer MPs keeping Britain subject to free movement and burdensome EU rules.
A straight-up betrayal of the 17million Brits who voted to leave.
Too many of our political elite are in denial about the referendum result.
They point to currency fluctuations as a portent of things to come and dismiss the relatively stable economic data elsewhere.
Cameron and Osborne tried to frighten us into staying in the EU. It failed.
Now the Remainers are trying to frighten us into taking a deal that would stop Britain regaining its sovereignty from Brussels.
Theresa May must not be blown off course.
Democracy was served on June 23.
Good job
EVERY new Brexit policy is welcomed with a chorus of doom and gloom from embittered Remainers.
But the plan to “name and shame” companies with lists showing the number of foreign workers they employ wasn’t the right approach.
However, the principle of Whitehall collecting this data to identify industries that snub Brits in favour of cheaper immigrant labour is spot on.
Britain voted to leave the EU and take control of our borders.
That doesn’t mean targeting migrants already on our shores, but creating an immigration policy that reduces overall numbers for the good of all who live here.
The Government gets it, now they have to deliver.
Face facts
WHEN it comes to tax avoidance, the big-name web giants really take the biscuit.
But you won’t see the likes of Mark Zuckerberg receive the criticism that easier targets regularly soak up.
Facebook and eBay — who paid just over £5million in tax between them despite UK revenues of more than £1.1BILLION — are considered too cool and too important for politicians and commentators to hold to account.
The Government should stop kowtowing to glitzy internet brands and force them to hand over what they really owe Britain.
