Er, Thaivisa is on the other channel, you fucking idiot.
it clearly states HERE:
'Speakers Corner Air your opinion on current world affairs. A forum for civil discussion and exchange of ideas. No flaming or abuse allowed. All posts should include your opinion on the subject, not your opinion of the member posting.'
General election: Queen's Speech delayed
The Queen's Speech - in which the government sets out its legislative programme - has been delayed for a few days, the BBC understands.
It had been due to take place on Monday 19 June.
The delay comes as the Conservatives negotiate with the Democratic Unionist Party to get support for their minority government.
Theresa May will face questions later from her backbenchers after losing her majority at last week's election.
The MPs are expected to raise concerns about her leadership style, and press for more details on talks with the DUP.
Mrs May's new cabinet will also meet for the first time after a reshuffle.
Secretary David Davis predicted some parts of the Tory manifesto would now have to be "pruned".
"We have been given an instruction by the British people," he told BBC Radio 4's Today programme.
Mr Davis said that while the Tory election campaign had been disappointing, Mrs May was a "formidable prime minister" and accused people speculating about her leadership of "the absolute height of self-indulgence".
Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn has accused Mrs May of "squatting" in No 10, telling the BBC's Andrew Marr Show on Sunday that the country "cannot go on with a period of great instability".
General election: Queen's Speech delayed - BBC News
“Is it not written in your Law, ‘I said, you are gods’? John 10:34.
Jeremy Corbyn should put a plastic bag over his head and keep it there until the next election.
https://www.theguardian.com/politics...-politics-live
4m ago
12:49
No 10 lobby briefing - Summary
Here are the main points from the No 10 lobby briefing, the first since the general election.
The prime minister’s spokesman signalled that the Queen’s speech will be delayed. (12pm.) This could be to give the government more time to finalise its deal with the DUP.
The spokesman played down suggestions that the election result will change the government’s Brexit negotiating strategy. In response to repeated questions about whether the government’s approach will now soften, he said the government remained committed to “getting the best possible deal for the whole of the UK.”
The spokesman said the government remained committed to consulting with the devolved administrations over Brexit.
The spokesman refused to say what policy proposals from the Conservative manifesto might be dropped in the light of May’s failure to win a majority. David Davis this morning said that some pledges would be ditched. (See 9.12am.) The spokesman said the government’s legislative programme would be announced in the Queen’s speech. But he said the government was still trying to get annual net migration reduced to under 100,000.
The spokesman insisted that the UK government could be an impartial broker in the efforts to get power-sharing in Northern Ireland back on track, despite the Tories’ deal with the DUP. The spokesman said that James Brokenshire, the Northern Ireland secretary, stressed this morning the government’s commitment to “an impartial role in the talks”. Most of the talks related not to what the UK government was doing, but to what the parties in Northern Ireland needed to do, the spokesman added.
The spokesman said that May had recalled Michael Gove to the cabinet because he had “a wealth of experience” and would be “an excellent addition to the team”.
The spokesman said that he was not aware of May having discussed ministerial appointments with Rupert Murdoch. This was in response to a question about Tom Watson’s letter to May (see 10.57am) asking if Murdoch pushed for Gove to be brought back to the cabinet. (Gove has worked for Murdoch as a journalist, and the media tycoon is a big fan.)
May is chairing a political cabinet meeting today.
May is due to go to Paris tomorrow for dinner with the French president, Emmanuel Macron. One of the main items on their agenda will be security, and their shared determination to force internet companies to do more to tackle extremism online. The pair are also due to attend the England v France match.
The spokesman refused to commit to President Trump’s visit to the UK taking place this year. No 10 refused to confirm or deny yesterday a Guardian story saying Trump has told May he does not want to come to the UK until the British public supports him coming. Asked if the visit would take place this year, the spokesman just said that the invitation had been issued.
Same old shit. Meaningless.Originally Posted by crackerjack101
So how's the Queen's speech progressing?
Why? The mess you Brits find yourselves in has nothing to do with Corbyn. Reserve the plastic bags for Tory leadership. Start with Cameron for his idiotic call for a referendum to leave the EU. Follow with another for May for calling an election.Originally Posted by Digby Fantona
Digby, your papers just got delivered...
How most Tories view Corbyn
Apparently the DUP don't believe in dinosaurs, preferring creationism. Kinda ironic when their leader is clearly a not too distant relative of a silverback gorilla
Last edited by Mandaloopy; 13-06-2017 at 03:27 PM.
DUP man celebrated election with photo of terror group flag in Downing Street
A DUP councillor celebrated his party's role as kingmakers at Westminster by posting a photo of a UVF flag flying from Downing Street.
Ian Stevenson, a former mayor of Ballymoney, wrote on Facebook: "Few changes made in Downing Street today."
It was accompanied by an image of the kerbstones at No 10 painted red, white and blue and the UVF and Northern Ireland flags erected outside.
Mr Stevenson, a member of Causeway Coast and Glens Borough Council, told the Belfast Telegraph that he had made a mistake in posting the photo.
"I thought it was an Apprentice Boys flag," he said. "I never noticed that it was a UVF one. I've no time for them and I don't endorse them."
The DUP councillor said he would be removing the image from his Facebook page.
A member of Ballymoney Free Presbyterian Church, Mr Stevenson hit the headlines when he cleared the drinks cabinet of alcohol in the mayor's parlour on taking office in 2011.
Belfast Telegraph - DUP man celebrated election with photo of terror group flag in Downing Street - BelfastTelegraph.co.uk
The Above Post May Contain Strong Language, Flashing Lights, or Violent Scenes.
Every man and his dog knows a Tory government surviving with DUP votes isn't going to last but the only other option is having another election straight away as Labour don't have the numbers to form a government even with the SNP, Liberals, Greens and Plaid Crymru. The Tories don't even need DUP votes, just having the DUP not vote against them would be enough, the DUP could just abstain in every vote. Anyway i'll be surprised if we don't have another general election within 12 months, 18 max.
Here's an early tip on the Grand National 2018 winner.
It'll have four legs.
Things seem to be unravelling fast for May. The Tories fucking up the Queen's Speech is not an option and they can't dump May and fight another General Election at the same time. The Brexit vote is rapidly turning into farce and nothing has come out of the British negotiating camp except bumfluffery, vacuous rhetoric and dribbling propaganda.
It is really quite interesting.
I think the Tories might simply go it alone and call the DUP's bluff in that they will eschew any formal agreement knowing any failure to support them will usher in Corbyn who they still believe eats Proddie babies apparently.
They will get the Speech through and them limp along until the Summer vacation following which May will be booted out and a new leader contest will be held with perhaps Philip Hammond the victor, if the Tories are sensible that is. With Hammond at the helm I think the public will return to the Tories in sufficient numbers for them to win a majority. He is collegiate, has a sense of humour, is intelligent, realises a hard brexit is stupid and senses that the country regrets their vote for it, and enjoys the support of the centre of the party and the City/CBI.
Another thing about Hammond is that he is untainted and a decent, straightforward, honourable chap, something almost unique in the Tory party these days. I think his election will worry Labour and will eclipse Corbyn's populism with an attraction of his own. What I like about him is that he always wears a tie when he is at work - this loose collar, dishevelled, casual look always seems to remind me of the fucking Iranians. Its fine lounging about at home or down the pub but in the office it's merely a practice celebrating slovenliness and should be eschewed. When i see BBC chaps, sans tie, on air and interviewing folk it makes me want to string them up and have their eyes pecked out by crows.
Sounds like your in loveeeeeee
Hammond will give you a hard Brexit and you'll love it
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