39 minutes ago, nauseus said:

When did I say favoured BJ as PM? Another fake observation.  Rediculous ridiculous.

 

So as being a smart #### express yourself more clearly and stop poking in anybody's orthography.

37 minutes ago, nauseus said:

You have managed to misquote me. These words are from Bizboi's post. 

 

Please desist. Besides, I would never spell disastrous like that!

 

As long as you could understand what I mean I don't care. Typing on a phone is for old men sometimes a problem. But you are very smart as proved now. Thanx. 

56 minutes ago, nauseus said:

Total bullies and untrustworthy. 

........said by a Brit who favoured BJ As PM Hahahaha Rediculous ????????????

59 minutes ago, nauseus said:

Labour crawl into power? 

What are you afraid of? A more desasterous government (?) as now is not possible. 

5 hours ago, Laughing Gravy said:

Another family day out for the Europeans walking around parts of London. March all you want the British majority voted to leave. Accept it and do something better with your time.

 

It has now been debunked that a million people marched last time. Over inflated figures yet again.

 

More hash from the pro EU Reuters.

I suppose you changed your mind probably comparing to issues three years or more ago? So please grant your country fellows the same. 

6 minutes ago, brewsterbudgen said:

Thailand is similar,

Is this the reason Brits feel happy "to be home " in Thailand? 

11 minutes ago, Baerboxer said:

 

Prostitution is not completely legal in London or anywhere else in the UK. 

Well, in this matter UK is somehow undeveloped ???? Other countries such as Germany are far ahead already 

7 hours ago, ezzra said:

education of the people...

....and here is the point:   even the teachers of primary schools are uneducated. No English. No knowledge what's going on outside Thailand. The way of teaching is outdated. The circle is self revolving. 

3 hours ago, vogie said:

Why is a troll post, I stated I lived between Poitiers and Limoges which have extremely cold winters, if you have comprehension problems that is not my fault. 

You are talking about France, that includes cote azur as well. If you got a lack of geography.... Not my fault. I suppose you tried to get attention only. Sleep well 

On 6/10/2019 at 9:37 AM, vogie said:

Very cold winters, 

Troll Post 

10 minutes ago, dick dasterdly said:

????

 

But that's unfair on my part - as I certainly will remember you being desperate enough to deliberately post the same thing three times!

Yeah, keep an eye on me ????????????

1 minute ago, dick dasterdly said:

 

You're really that desperate for attention???

 

I thought it was a mistake as you were having problems with the TV system - but it turns out that in your desperation you INTENDED  to post the same thing 3 times ????!

Well, I reached at least one.... You

3 minutes ago, dick dasterdly said:

 

Do you honestly believe that the eu/may 'deal' is a good deal for the UK?? ????

 

I'd add that you're missing the point.  We've 'remained' for close to three years now - and it's obvious that the current uk leadership and the eu have no interest in coming up with a plan for the uk to genuinely leave....

Well, that is not right. The EU got a plan and 500 mill. Agreed. And May got a plan. 

She and her experts negotiated as best as possible. 

Unfortunately you leave everything now to a new leader who is not elected by UK population. Similar to Thailand. 

18 minutes ago, transam said:

Shouting is pathetic, does nothing...

You are right.?.... if you see a helpless desorientated swimmer...... Let him drown and die..... Is this your message? Pathetic 

3 minutes ago, transam said:

Please don't multiple shout....????

Have to untill everybody will notice that you choose someone as a Leader who is elected by only a few of Uk population. 

And this one should speak for UK ?

Very pathetic 

22 hours ago, vogie said:

Nice country, nice people, I was made very welcome there. Pub prices are very expensive although the booze in the supermarkets are cheap. Very cold winters, no gas in the countryside so needed log fires. Cess pits are a must have.

Had my own walnut tree, apples and pears.

Marseille is cold in winter???? Cote Azur? Oh dear, update your geography... 

7 hours ago, webfact said:

British candidates for PM take aim at favourite Johnson

By William James and Elizabeth Piper

 

Boris Johnson speaks at the Conservative Home fringe meeting at the Conservative Party Conference in Birmingham, Britain, October 2, 2018. REUTERS/Darren Staples/Files

 

LONDON (Reuters) - A host of candidates to replace Theresa May as British prime minister launched their campaigns on Monday promising to solve the turmoil of Brexit and taking shots at frontrunner Boris Johnson.

 

May stepped down as leader of the ruling Conservative Party on Friday, having failed three times to win parliament's support for a European Union divorce deal that was supposed to steer the country smoothly out of the bloc and deal with Britain's biggest political crisis in a generation.

 

Nominations to replace her had to be submitted on Monday, and the party's 1922 Committee, which is running the contest, said 10 candidates had achieved the required support of at least eight of the Conservatives' 300-plus elected lawmakers.

 

An 11th, Sam Gyimah, withdrew shortly before the announcement saying he had not been able to build sufficient support. He was the only one to support holding a second Brexit referendum.

 

Conservative lawmakers will hold their first round of voting on Thursday to begin narrowing the field.

 

The public campaign launches on Monday all set out domestic agendas, but it was Brexit that dominated, with overt and thinly-veiled digs at former foreign minister Johnson.

 

"If I get through, which I am sure I will actually, to the final two against Mr Johnson, this is what I will say to him: 'Mr Johnson, whatever you do, don’t pull out'," said environment minister Michael Gove, who scuppered Johnson’s 2016 leadership bid by pulling his support at the last moment to run himself.

 

"I know you have before, and I know you may not believe in your heart that you can do it, but the Conservative Party membership deserve a choice'."

 

Nearly all the hopefuls promised they could solve the Brexit conundrum - which eluded May in three years of EU talks - in just three months, between the new leader being chosen at the end of July and the current exit date of Oct. 31.

 

"From my conversations with European leaders, it is clear to me there is a deal to be done; they want us to come up with proposals," current foreign minister Jeremy Hunt said.

 

If the issue was not sorted out, he said, the party would be annihilated in an election and socialist Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn would take power.

 

'THE BREXITEER YOU CAN RELY ON'

Dominic Raab, who quit as Brexit minister over May's divorce deal, said he too could secure a new agreement but promised that the United Kingdom would leave the EU on Oct. 31, even if that meant reverting to basic World Trade Organization trade terms.

"I'm the Brexiteer that you can rely on," he said.

 

Others, including Johnson, have made the same promise to leave on time even if it means giving up on a deal with the EU that would smooth the transition.

 

Opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn told a meeting of his lawmakers on Monday that Labour would never accept a 'no-deal' exit. "We will work on a cross-party basis to block a 'no-deal' outcome," he said.

 

The differences between the candidates reflect Conservative disunity on the issue, which has meant that, three years after the United Kingdom voted by 52% to 48% to quit the EU, it remains unclear how, when or even whether it will indeed leave.

 

The uncertainty has hit Britain's economy, which shrank by 0.4% in April, official figures showed on Monday - a bigger drop than any economist had forecast in a Reuters poll last week.

 

Johnson is not only the bookmakers' clear favourite but, according to polls, the most popular with the 160,000 party members who will ultimately make the choice.

 

He did not hold a high-profile campaign launch on Monday, but his rivals lined up to take potshots at him and his pledge to raise the point at which workers begin paying a 40% income tax to 80,000 pounds ($102,000) annual pay from 50,000 pounds.

 

"One thing I will never do as prime minister is to use our tax and benefits system to give the already wealthy another tax cut," said Gove, another frontrunner who was trying to get his own campaign back on track after admitting taking cocaine when he was a young journalist.

 

Critics accused him of hypocrisy, noting that, in a previous role as education minister, he had signed off on rules to ban teachers for life for taking cocaine.

 

'WE NEED A SERIOUS LEADER'

Others took aim at Johnson, a flamboyant former London mayor, alluding to past criticism that he favoured style over substance and failed to grasp details.

 

"We won't get a good deal with bluff and bluster," said Raab, one of the most hardline Brexit advocates.

 

Hunt, another of the favourites, said "a serious moment calls for a serious leader". "We need tough negotiations," he said, "not empty rhetoric".

 

Hunt's own campaign received a significant boost on Monday when two ministers with opposing views on Brexit - pensions minister Amber Rudd and defence minister Penny Mordaunt - endorsed him.

 

While the battle unfolds, May remains prime minister. Her replacement is due to be in place by the end of July.

 

(Additional reporting by Kate Holton and Kylie MacLellan; Writing by Michael Holden; Editing by Guy Faulconbridge, Jon Boyle, Kevin Liffey and Frances Kerry)

 

-- © Copyright Reuters 2019-06-11

Follow Thaivisa on LINE for breaking Thailand news and visa info

DEMOCRATIC OBSCENITY – 0.25PERCENT OF THE UK, 81PERCENT OF WHOM DID NOT VOTE TORY, DECIDE OUR NEXT PM

6 hours ago, webfact said:

Johnson is not only the bookmakers' clear favourite but, according to polls, the most popular with the 160,000 party members who will ultimately make the choice.

I will never understand why UK will follow a pure populist with no plan how to tackle the problem just to achieve the same job as his buddy Cameron? Johnson doesn't do it for UK's benefit but for his own Only. 

18 minutes ago, dick dasterdly said:

"Opposition Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn told a meeting of his lawmakers on Monday that Labour would never accept a 'no-deal' exit. "We will work on a cross-party basis to block a 'no-deal' outcome," he said."

 

And we already know what this means - the appalling eu/may 'deal'.  The 'deal' that is SO bad,  it has been rejected by the largely remainer parliament 3 times already....

It doesn't mean it is a bad deal only because you Can't agree on it. 

If you don't like it in majority there is always the option to stay and remain untill you got a plan. At present all your candidates are making promises without having a plan. 

4 hours ago, webfact said:

will launch their leadership 

Wow amazing. I didn't realise there is any. Only a flock of sheep 

18 minutes ago, vogie said:

seems to me that the left hand doesn't know what the right hand is doing.

....or they work together very clever and effektive

3 minutes ago, jany123 said:

I think “real saviours” is going overboard a bit. Many experts seem to believe that the involuntary US involvement in ww2 simply sped up the defeat of Germany, which was almost a foregone conclusion after the enigma code was broken (allowing allied and US ships to operate freely in the Atlantic) along with Germany’s attack of the Soviet’s.

 

often overlooked is how the US would have faired without commonwealth supplied forward operating points in Britain, North Africa and Australia.

That's what you were told in school, simply falsification of history. 

Without US Britain would have been defeated. 

To former reply concerning Marshall plan :

It was just too expensive to feed 80 mill Germans. So US decided to help them to support themselves. 

That was the beginning of German Wirtschaftswunder. 

6 minutes ago, evadgib said:

How about 1690?

How about Adam and Eva? 

6 minutes ago, nauseus said:

So the 1940 Luftwaffe attempt to destroy the RAF to enable German invasion of the UK is all a myth then? 

Why not go back to WW1 or 18th century or invasion of Vikings??? 

You got a trauma with a dominating Germany. 

43 minutes ago, shy coconut said:

Who is the dictator?

And what you got???