UK ELECTION RIGGED? BREXIT IN NAME ONLY

Anonymous 14 December 2019 at 09:26 writes -

"Two years ago, an estimated 61.5% of voters under the age of 40 voted Labour.

"Yesterday, according to the Tory 'Lord' Ashcroft, Labour won 57% of the votes of those aged 18-24, 55% from 25-34s, and only 45% from 35-44s.

"Does it seem likely that so many in these demographics decided to switch away from Labour? 

"So having to fall into debt to pay university fees and facing a future stuck in private rented accommodation weren’t issues, then? Really?

"Or did the Tory-connected 'postal vote management' company Idox lend a helping a hand in achieving the election result? Which seems more likely?"

https://www.craigmurray.org.uk/archives/2019/12/resolution/comment-page-2/#comments

Peter Lilley (left), former cabinet minister, and close friend of Michael Portillo (not shown), former cabinet minister.

"UK Election Postal votes and almost the ENTIRE ballot process, including managing the Electoral Register, is outsourced to IDOX, the company launched by Lord Peter Lilley."

Concerns raised over senior Tory MP link to election count firm


David Cameron's friend Derek Laud, who allegedly he pimped his classmates to wealthy and influential adults while still at school.

Derek Laud "is known to go on holiday and socialise with Peter Lilley, Lord McAlpine, and Michael Portillo."

SCALLYWAG: SEX SCANDAL - Aangirfan

Scallywag magzine alleged that Derek Laud was a sadist, who was particularly violent and without mercy in his treatment of boys.

Boris Johnson's Brexit will mean - 

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"During the Withdrawal Agreement's extendable ‘transition period’ (which lasts until at least the end of 2020 and almost certainly years longer), we won’t withdraw from the EU at all but become non-voting members.

"We will still be subject to all existing EU laws.

"And we’ll be under the jurisdiction of the European Court of Justice (ECJ)."


Boris Johnson.

In some cases, the ECJ will rule for years even after the transition ends.

After the transition, the Political Declaration (PD) signs us up to sharing ‘access to water and quota shares’ (PD, paragraph 73) – which equals continued EU exploitation of UK fishing grounds.

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The POLITICAL DECLARATION (PD) sets out the framework for the future relationship between the EU and the UK.

The Political Declaration states any future free trade agreement with the EU must ensure ‘a level playing field’ and ‘deep regulatory and customs cooperation’.

"This means sticking to EU rules.

"It will be hard for the UK to reduce tariff barriers to cut the cost of living and make trade deals with other nations.

"The PD also requires another restrictive EU customs union in all but name."



The Political Declaration obliges the UK to adopt EU rules on state aid rules and ‘relevant tax matters’.

"This all means we can’t change tax rates to be more competitive and can’t assist a strategic industry such as British Steel.

"The Treaty restricts UK sovereignty by preventing us taking ‘any action likely to conflict with or impede’ EU foreign policy (Article 129.6) – despite having no say in policy making.

"The Political Declaration commits us to security integration through the European Defence Agency and the European Defence Fund." 

Read This | Brexit