Brexit

паће wrote:И опет обратно - да би гласина била успешна, мора да личи на стварну, мора да се уклапа у остало, иначе неће далеко.

Ewan McGregor says the Force is still with Jeremy Corbyn and hits out at Labour "turncoats"

The Mail and the Sun were both stressing the financial dangers of Brexit and appeared to support staying in the free market, immigration be damned. The Telegraph too. All of them. In tune! Why the change? Suddenly the master plan seemed obvious. The moguls had used fear of immigration to get a Leave vote, but would now campaign for staying in the single market with no real barriers to immigration but released from EU obligations to protect workers. A libertarian plot! It all made sense. Hadn’t Boris Johnson and the editor of the Mail spent 9 June – or so I’d heard – in a closed room in Mark’s Club, with a small ladder blocking the door so no one could get in?

Stop, I thought: you’re being conspiratorial. But aren’t conspiracies sometimes true? I stood on Charles Street and peered at Mark’s Club. Maybe if I hung around I would notice who was going in and coming out, and that would tell me something more about what was going on.

William Murderface wrote:

The Mail and the Sun were both stressing the financial dangers of Brexit and appeared to support staying in the free market, immigration be damned. The Telegraph too. All of them. In tune! Why the change? Suddenly the master plan seemed obvious. The moguls had used fear of immigration to get a Leave vote, but would now campaign for staying in the single market with no real barriers to immigration but released from EU obligations to protect workers. A libertarian plot! It all made sense. Hadn’t Boris Johnson and the editor of the Mail spent 9 June – or so I’d heard – in a closed room in Mark’s Club, with a small ladder blocking the door so no one could get in?

http://www.lrb.co.uk/blog/2016/06/29/peter-pomerantsev/taking-control/

David Cameron has told Jeremy Corbyn that he should resign as Labour leader for the sake of the country, telling him: “For heaven’s sake man, go.”

The prime minister’s seemingly unscripted intervention came during prime minister’s questions as the Labour leader, who lost a confidence vote among his own MPs on Tuesday, pressed Cameron about child poverty.

Cameron began by dismissing Corbyn’s apparent argument that austerity or poverty could have played a role in contributing to the loss by the remain side in the EU referendum.

“We all have to reflect on our role in the referendum campaign,” Cameron told the opposition leader, taking aim at Corbyn for his perceived lacklustre support for staying in the EU. “I know the honourable gentleman says he put his back into it. All I’d say, I’d hate to see him when he’s not trying.”

Pressed again on child poverty, Cameron became visibly angry. He told Corbyn: “If he’s looking for excuses about why the side he and I were on [lost] the referendum, frankly he should look somewhere else. And I have to say to the honourable gentleman, he talks about job insecurity with my two months to go. It might be in my party’s interest for him to sit there. It’s not in the national interest. I would say – for heaven’s sake, man, go.”

Stand With Jeremy Corbyn

The embattled Labour Party leader is hated by his opponents for all the right reasons.

by Ronan Burtenshaw