I at least felt she was trying to get the best for the country out of a bad situation. She just failed to convince the country. Boris doesn't even care what's best for the country, happy to let the country destroy itself for votes.
And let’s not ever forget the “hostile environment” policy she started as Home Secretary which led to the Windrush scandal. A horrible, hateful woman who was, until recently, the worst Prime Minister of all time.
I think even Laura Kuenssberg let her mask slip a little bit today. Asking Boris about his plan for the Irish border, his response was “there is a germ of an idea”. I am sure that there was a look of disgust that briefly crossed her face, before she recovered her poise.
Watching Cameron on the telly box. What condemnation of the current crew it is that by comparison he seems quite a decent sort of cove.
Cameron is like one of those not very imaginative “clubable chaps” the Public Schools of England used to turn out to go and serve the Empire in far flung colonies, armed with a sense of duty and a belief in King and Country. In a Joseph Conrad novel, ‘old salt’ narrator Marlow would have described Cameron as very definitely “one of us”, before going on to identify a major character flaw that would prove his undoing in the end.
The only positive, is surely, lots more people can see the current Tory party for what they really are. Or am I being too optimistic?
What? Boris jumping or being pulled from an interogation from the press over the lack of substance of the proposals put forward. This after three years of negotiations. Where were the pro leavers?
When the election does come, the Itchen and Test seats will be interesting as will Portsmouth South. Lib Dems must have a great chance in Winchester. While in London, previously safe Tory seats could switch. On the other hand, places like Peterboro could fall to the Tories because by then Farage´s party will be history if they are not already.