UK Trade...the facts

[CornishPasty]

The higher up the chain you go the more dishonesty and corruption one tends to find. Those at the top of the pile usually manage to sniff out the gravy train and make sure they're on it. Those lower down will continue to be fu5ked over and treated with contempt. That's only my opinion but I'm sure many others will be of the same.

[rdpx]

The higher up the chain you go the more dishonesty and corruption one tends to find. Those at the top of the pile usually manage to sniff out the gravy train and make sure they're on it. Those lower down will continue to be fu5ked over and treated with contempt. That's only my opinion but I'm sure many others will be of the same.

This doesn't appear to have anything to do with the rest of the thread.

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[walpurgis]

Ah. So it doesn't.

Nice to see something a bit different, rather than beating to death a topic that everyone has arguments for, but nobody appears to have answers to.

[rdpx]

Ah. So it doesn't.

Nice to see something a bit different, rather than beating to death a topic that everyone has arguments for, but nobody appears to have answers to.

This doesn't appear to have anything to do with the rest of the thread.



Bringing it back on topic, because I think it is an important topic. Not just the remain/leave issue, but what has arisen since June 23. And this court case and the reaction to it is important, and as it only happened yesterday it's hard to believe that it really has been "beaten to death" although it seems the judges involved are now being threatened with just that.

This article, written by a barrister, is worth reading. Interestingly after the suggestions yesterday that the judges were somehow pressured into their decision it talks about how the reaction in the press today seems to be seeking to do precisely that.

" A starker, more blatant attack on judicial independence is hard to conceive. It is one thing to criticise judicial decisions. Or to draw attention to judges where they fall into error. But when the legislature and executive join forces with the media to launch rocket after rocket of personal, unwarranted abuse that is intended not to criticise or inform, but to demean, undermine, unnerve, terrify and intimidate independent judges who cannot answer back, we have a genuine constitutional crisis. The separation of powers is not just breached but scorched to the ground."

https://thesecretbarrister.com/2016/...should-resign/

[Infinitely Baffled]

This article, written by a barrister, is worth reading. Interestingly after the suggestions yesterday that the judges were somehow pressured into their decision it talks about how the reaction in the press today seems to be seeking to do precisely that.

https://thesecretbarrister.com/2016/...should-resign/

This is a really good piece of writing. It's short, punchy, and tells you all you need to know about our morally impoverished lightweight political class. The irony is overwhelming: the baying mob who are demanding the Judges' heads on spikes are part of a "Leave" movement that is desperate to restore a Britain they can feel proud of. But the very thing they can, and should, feel most proud of about this country is the integrity and inherent fairness of its constitution - the Separation of Powers, the Rule of Law, the very fact that we have judges who are free and fearless enough to apply the law of Parliament and precedent. Those people would do well to read this article and learn something about what national pride really means. Of course, most of them won't.
IB

[rdpx]

This suggests that someone in the EU compliance department has a pretty slick sense of humour..

https://www.theguardian.com/business...P=share_btn_fb

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[struth]

I would say its none of their business at moment as brexit hasnt happened. if it does happen then, it will be none of their business either