Mr Johnsons BRINO Lies. We begin our Journey “Back to the future To Where Austerity Began”.An Oven ready Quote from Andrew Neil as he says Mr Johnson is also fond of the term.

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Mr Johnsons BRINO Lies. We begin our Journey “Back to the future To Where Austerity Began”.An Oven ready Quote from Andrew Neil as he says Mr Johnson is also fond of the term. Perhaps Mr Johnson thinks it is the British electorate that will be stuffed and ready for Christmas an oven-ready Mark for his International Rules-Based Order?

Brino is not beautiful, Brino really is Boris’s Balls, Really Boris’s oven-ready reheated May Turd. Don’t be a Turkey, don’t get Brino’d

6th December

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20th November

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We begin our Journey Back to the future

To Where Austerity Began.

2017.

2015.

“his promises only take us back to the
future back to where we were before
austerity began” Andrew neil on Boris Johnsons promises.

2010

The Preceding Word Clouds come from the analysis carried out on the 2010, 2015 and 2017 Election Leadership debates to see which issues were current and meet the Lynton Crosby Salience test.

Applying An analysis with the lens of Lynton Crosby’s 4 Elements in Campaigning, Namely;

Salience, Relevance, Differentiation and The Polling Booth , A Crosby Show Blogzine.

1. Salience, ( Is it out there)

2. Relevance ( Do the people Give a Shit?)
Is it personally Relevant?

3. Differentiation ( They say That Too.)
Political Differences, Wheres the change, why change?

4. The point of Sale Execution (WTF?)
(Making the Lies Stick, Connect the policies to the Party.

Crosby says “if in Doubt Believe in something”, if your losing 
then get someone else to do the Dirty work for you.


Surrogates. Negative Campaigning.
Candidates must carry

the positive messages talk about what

they want to achieve and so forth and

then the campaign itself may be the

literature that’s put out or what or in

what they call in the United States

 surrogates in the US 

For the Big Issues according to last Nights debate, it is down to Brexit, Mr Johnsons BRINO, Or Mr Corbyns, REMAIN IN or Credible Customs Union and Settled Trade deal Out Referendum. And the NHS.

Subsidiary to the two main issues are how to pay for it, ( The Magic Money Tree) and that is about it.

Both Have made nods to Carbon Neutrality but plainly that is to be kept out of the minds of the electorate until after December the 12th as I recently remarked Ursula Von De Leyan is holding off publishing her EU Green New deal until the 12th, too late to affect the UK Election?

The Absolute Taboo remains EU Military Union, and the UK security service arrangements as well as central command and controls outsourced to the new EU military doctrine encapsulated in its Pillar model.

edu.jpg

https://www.ukcolumn.org/article/eu-defence-union-whos-really-steering-uk-government-policy

https://www.ukcolumn.org/article/foreign-affairs-british-government-collaboration-eu-global-strategy

EU Military Unification

Military Unification has been on the European Union’s policy agenda for decades. In the past twelve months, the pressure to complete the task has accelerated the process, particularly since the Bratislava Summit of September 2016.

 

John Purcell Question 1.

is  John Major’s recent intervention

worrying to you Mr. Johnson and is Mr.

Blair’s recent intervention worrying to

you Mr. Corbyn will these interventions

make any difference to the result of the

general election or are they just a couple

of old has-beens

Yvonne Meter question  2a

Brexit  has taken up so much time

already people are really fed up can you

guarantee that it will happen next year

 Tom Clark question 2b

how will we  be better off from the Boris Johnson Brexit deal or

a future labour deal compared to being in the EU

Robinson Supplementary question 2c

Jeremy Corbyn how do you go to dearly

asked if you don’t really believe in it

faith Zulu  Question 3

I am returning to my nursing studies next April

it costs a lot to train as a nurse

for the starting salaries are low

how would you deal with the shortage of nurses

and ensure the NHS can retain them.

Phil Wasson Question 4

Which has the better track record of raising

the standards the living standards of

the poor Socialism or Capitalism

Andrew Brooke Question 5

say that if you’re asked to form a

government next week you’ll spend spend

spend making your plans your expenditure

plans ideas seem like a fantasy how are

you how are we really going to pay for

everything that you are promising

Richard Bao strode Question 6.

Your most important responsibilities if

you become Prime Minister in a  weeks

time will be to keep us safe given the

terror attacks we’ve seen on the streets

of London are you prepared to put public

safety ahead of human rights.

Toby Mayhew Question 7

  From accusations of Islamophobia

and anti-semitism in major parties to

threats made against female MPs what

would you do to get the hate out of

politics what would you do to get the

hate out of politics

Katrina Herod  Question 8

in the era of fake news what punishment do you

think is appropriate for elected

politicians who lie during political

campaigns what punishment is appropriate

for elected politicians who lie during

political campaigns

Paul Johnson Question 9

does it worry that a leading British diplomat is resigned today

saying that she  no longer wanted

to peddle half-truths on behalf of a

government I do not trust

Andrew Neils Questions.

1, Why so many times in his
career in politics and journalism
critics and sometimes even those close
to him have deemed him to be untrustworthy

How can he be trusted

1.
to deliver 50,000 more nurses and almost
56:08
20,000 in his numbers are already
56:10
working for the NHS

2.
he promises 40 new
hospitals it only six are scheduled to
be built by 2025 can he be believed when
he claims another 34 will be built in
the five years after

3.
can you be trusted to fund the NHS
properly when he uses the cash figure of
an extra thirty four billion pounds
after inflation the additional money
promised a month to 20 billion

4.

He claims that the NHS will not be on the table in
any trade talks with America but then he vowed to

the DUP his unionist allies in Northern Ireland that there

would never be a border down the Irish Sea
that is as important to the DUP as the
NHS is to the rest of us

it is about his brexit deal which seemed to break

5.
now he tells us he’s always been an opponent of
austerity we would ask him for evidence
of that we would want to know why an
opponent of austerity would make so much
of it into their future spending plans

6.
we would ask why as with the proposed
increase in police numbers so many of
his promises only take us back to the
future back to where we were before
austerity began

7.
Social Care is an issue
of growing concern in the steps of
Downing Street in July he said he’d
prepared a plan for Social Care we’d
asked him why that plan is not in the manifesto?

 

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Perhaps what it really tells us is the people who choose not to vote are actually the more articulate, why participate in what is only really a show, a pretence designed merely to give some sort of legitimacy to something with no democratic legitimacy what so ever.
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Limbering up to Join the Pantomime. Same old Shit different

   Uncategorized   3 Minutes

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United Kingdom general election debates, 2010

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Gordon Brown David Cameron official.jpg Nick Clegg by the 2009 budget cropped.jpg
Gordon Brown
Labour		 David Cameron
Conservative		 Nick Clegg
Liberal Democrats
2010 2015 debates →
The United Kingdom general election debates of 2010 consisted of a series of three leaders’ debates between the leaders of the three main parties contesting the 2010 United Kingdom general election: Gordon Brown, Prime Minister and leader of the Labour Party; David Cameron, Leader of the Opposition and Conservative Party; and Nick Clegg, leader of the third largest political party in the UK, the Liberal Democrats. They were the first such debates to be broadcast live in the run-up to a UK election.
The debates ran without a break for 90 minutes and were broadcast weekly by ITV, BSkyB and the BBC over three successive Thursday evenings starting on 15 April. They were moderated by Alastair Stewart, Adam Boulton and David Dimbleby respectively. The first half of each debate focused on a particular theme (domestic, international and economic affairs), before general issues were discussed. The questions were not disclosed to the leaders before the debate.
In addition to the leaders’ debates, on 29 March, the three main parties’ financial spokesmen participated in a debate focusing on the economy, with the Chancellor of the Exchequer Alistair Darling debating with the Shadow Chancellor George Osborne and Liberal Democrats’ Treasury spokesman Vince Cable on Channel 4. Debates also took place between 19 April and 5 May, a series of debates also took place on the BBC political TV series The Daily Politics, between members of the incumbent Labour Cabinet and their Conservative, Liberal Democrat counterparts and representatives from the Green Party, the Scottish National Party, Plaid Cymru and the UK Independence Party.
Debates were also held in Scotland and Wales and Northern Ireland, due to the devolved nature of various aspects of government in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland. In Scotland and Wales, representatives of three main parties were joined by respective nationalist party representatives who stand MPs only in Scotland and Wales, while in Northern Ireland, due to the main parties having no seats, debates were held between the four largest Northern Irish parties. The arrangements for the UK-wide leaders debates were criticised for being restricted to the main UK parties excluding other national minor parties and nationalist parties in Scotland and Wales, for covering many domestic matters which are devolved from Westminster, and also for being held in three locations solely in England.
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United Kingdom general election debates, 2015

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
David Cameron official.jpg Ed Miliband Nick Clegg by the 2009 budget cropped.jpg
David Cameron
Conservative		 Ed Miliband
Labour		 Nick Clegg
Liberal Democrats
Nigel Farage MEP 1, Strasbourg - Diliff.jpg Natalie Bennett Take Back Our World.jpg Nicola Sturgeon 2.jpg
Nigel Farage
UKIP		 Natalie Bennett
GPEW		 Nicola Sturgeon
SNP
Leanne Wood.jpg
Leanne Wood
Plaid Cymru
← 2010 debates 2015 2017 debates →
The term “United Kingdom general election debates” of 2015 refers to a series of four live television programmes featuring the main political party leaders that took place in March/April 2015 in the run-up to the general election. After various prior proposals and arguments over which parties should be represented,[1][2] there was a single debate between the leaders of seven British parties:[3]
There was a second debate involving the “challengers”, those in the above list who were not members of the outgoing coalition government. There were also two programmes – one with Cameron and Miliband; one with Cameron, Miliband and Clegg – in which the leaders answered questions but did not debate head-to-head.
Following the result of the election, a survey of 3,019 people, carried out by Panelbase, found that 38% of voters considered the debates to have influenced their voting intention.[4][5]

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United Kingdom general election, 2017

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
United Kingdom general election, 2017
United Kingdom
← 2015 8 June 2017 2022 →

All 650 seats in the House of Commons
326 seats needed for a majority
Opinion polls
Theresa May Jeremy Corbyn
Leader Theresa May Jeremy Corbyn
Party Conservative Labour
Leader since 11 July 2016 12 September 2015
Leader’s seat Maidenhead Islington North
Last election 330 seats, 36.9% 232 seats, 30.4%
Current seats 330 229
Seats needed Steady Increase 97
Nicola Sturgeon Tim Farron
Leader Nicola Sturgeon Tim Farron
Party SNP Liberal Democrat
Leader since 14 November 2014 16 July 2015
Leader’s seat Not contesting[n 1] Westmorland & Lonsdale
Last election 56 seats, 4.7% 8 seats, 7.9%
Current seats 54 9
Seats needed N/A[n 2] Increase 317

2017UKElectionMap.svg

A map of UK parliamentary constituencies.
Incumbent Prime Minister
2005 election • MPs
2010 election • MPs
2015 election • MPs
2017 election • MPs
The United Kingdom general election of 2017 is scheduled to take place on 8 June 2017. Each of the 650 parliamentary constituencies will elect one Member of Parliament (MP) to the House of Commons, the lower house of Parliament.
In line with the Fixed-term Parliaments Act 2011, an election had not been due until 7 May 2020, but a call for a snap election by Prime Minister Theresa May received the necessary two-thirds majority in a 522 to 13 vote in the House of Commons on 19 April 2017.
The Conservative Party, which has governed since 2015 (and as a senior coalition partner from 2010), is defending a majority of 12 against the Labour Party, the official opposition. The third largest party, the Scottish National Party, won 56 of the 59 Scottish constituencies in 2015. The Liberal Democrats, and the Northern Irish Democratic Unionist Party, are the fourth and fifth largest parties, with 9 and 8 seats respectively.

Negotiation positions following Britain’s invocation of Article 50 of the Treaty on European Union in March 2017 to leave the EU are expected to dominate the election campaign. Opinion polling for the popular vote since the election was called has given May’s Conservatives a significant lead over Labour led by Jeremy Corbyn.

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