Britain
finds itself bollocks-free at last
If
the Prime Minister doesn’t call a referendum on the EU now, he will
become a laughing stock
20
September, 2012
While
a thousand other more distracting things were going on, two days ago
a meeting between 11 EU foreign ministers in Warsaw (not including
the UK) demanded ‘ a new future for Europe’. The Ministers
called for a single, elected head of state for Europe, and a new
defence policy….under the control of a new pan-EU foreign ministry
which “could eventually involve a European army”.
In
a direct insult to Great Britain, the Group of 11 declared that, in
order to “prevent one single member state from being able to
obstruct initiatives”, it was essential to put an end to existing
national vetos over foreign and defence policy. Be under no
illusions: as Bruno Waterfield wrote in today’s
Daily Telegraph, ‘this would give the EU the power to impose a
decision on Britain if it was supported by a majority of other
countries’.
The
move was led via aggressive lobbying from Berlin.
The
plan, which far beyond Germany has the strong support of France,
Italy, Spain, Poland, Holland, Austria, Belgium, Denmark, Luxembourg
and Portugal, means that a British referendum on EU membership must
now be an inevitability.
“For
Europe to be a truly strong actor and global leader it needs a strong
institutional setup,” said Germany’s Herr Westerwelle, and
Sikorski of Poland, “It needs a directly elected president who
personally appoints the members of his ‘European government’.”
Or
‘hers’, of course.
The
Gang of Eleven also insisted that changes to European treaties should
in future be approved “by a super-qualified majority of the EU
member states”.
In
a statement reminiscent of the Roman pervert Caligula, a Foreign
Office robot suggested that “this is one contribution to the
debate, which is just starting. The United Kingdom will play a full
and active role in that debate.” Except that the UK wasn’t at the
meeting where all this insisting took place: it played an empty and
inactive role in the insistence. Whatever a wrist can become when it
is even more than limp, this FO response qualifies for the
description. My God, what consistent plonkers they have been over the
last 85 years.
What,
we wonder, will Dave Cameo make of this? Very probably, nothing.
Britain
is being frozen out of Europe, and must now therefore divorce Europe.
We have little or nothing to fear from this move, beyond a relatively
short period of difficult adjustment. But the current Prime Minister
is not the man to lead us through that period, because he is a man of
straw – a feeble apparatchik blowing helplessly in the piss and
wind of the incompetent technocrats with which he surrounds
himself….and whoever last gave him a large cheque.
Nor
is the blond blunderbuss formerly known as Boris Johnson. He is a
classicist thug with little or no awareness of what real Brits think,
or indeed how the nature of exporting to Asia has changed since the
Empire was lost, and Boxer rebellions were no more.
As
for Ed Miliband, well: would you appoint the Deputy Head of the
Languages Department as head of marketing for UKplc? No, and neither
would I.
The
sorrow and shame of all this is that – just as we need
root-and-branch change in our political model – so too do we
urgently require radical change in our export direction, and a
complete restructuring of Britain’s manufacturing and agricultural
balance.
I’m
bound to observe that while you wouldn’t start from here, you also
wouldn’t give the task to a useless bunch of onanistic coke-heads.
We
are still by far the best and most dependable ally the US has. So
tonight, America, you should be very afraid indeed.
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.