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originally posted by: SprocketUK
Haha.
Maybe the definition should include something about each sausage taking 5 minutes off your life?
originally posted by: Flavian
...Fiona Onosanya being allowed to vote in the Bill last night that delayed Brexit. She is the serving MP currently in prison for lying to the Police, perjuring herself in court and attempting to carry out a miscarriage of justice. That is a national scandal (that she is allowed to vote whilst in prison).
originally posted by: teapot
originally posted by: Flavian
...Fiona Onosanya being allowed to vote in the Bill last night that delayed Brexit. She is the serving MP currently in prison for lying to the Police, perjuring herself in court and attempting to carry out a miscarriage of justice. That is a national scandal (that she is allowed to vote whilst in prison).
It is a scandal and casts further shame on British politics. (Not that any of those bastards would ever understand why and how they should be ashamed)
The vote for Cooper's Bill was tied and the speaker had to make the casting vote. So if MP's that are convicted/imprisoned had all parliamentary privileges stripped away (and why has Labour not expelled her for bringing the party into disrepute?) this evil cow Onosanya would not have been able to vote and the Bill would have been defeated with no need for the right dishonorable Speaker to have the deciding vote.
originally posted by: fakedirt
originally posted by: teapot
originally posted by: Flavian
...Fiona Onosanya being allowed to vote in the Bill last night that delayed Brexit. She is the serving MP currently in prison for lying to the Police, perjuring herself in court and attempting to carry out a miscarriage of justice. That is a national scandal (that she is allowed to vote whilst in prison).
It is a scandal and casts further shame on British politics. (Not that any of those bastards would ever understand why and how they should be ashamed)
The vote for Cooper's Bill was tied and the speaker had to make the casting vote. So if MP's that are convicted/imprisoned had all parliamentary privileges stripped away (and why has Labour not expelled her for bringing the party into disrepute?) this evil cow Onosanya would not have been able to vote and the Bill would have been defeated with no need for the right dishonorable Speaker to have the deciding vote.
teapot, I tip my to you hat for presenting this jem
voting in the commons recently saw a result of 313 to 312 in favour of the hijackers of the crown and executive.
the knowledge that the jailed speeding mp ( who claimed it was someone else and perjured herself to the crown and executive to be incarcerated at her majesty's pleasure ) voted in the proceedings and has position on the labour benches
speaks and exposes volumes.
a Criminal MP still on the Labour benches tipped the numbers above I ask?
LADIES AND GENTLEMEN OF THE GLOBE..........I humbly and sincerely apologise on behalf of the crown,executive and the peoples
of these shores.
government has been usurped, hijacked, sodomy and lash are the flavour of the halls. diamonds and turds are abundant
in this toxic broth.
sadly this may very well put the Crown in the Dock.
f.
originally posted by: fakedirt
a reply to: ScepticScot
but remains an mp in the commons?
f.
originally posted by: ScepticScot
originally posted by: fakedirt
a reply to: ScepticScot
but remains an mp in the commons?
f.
Yes you only automatically lose your seat when sentenced to 12 months or longer.
originally posted by: teapot
Shameless, woman probably thinks she is being persecuted and treated unfairly by Peterborough constituents. Good to know Peterborough do not want to be represented by such perfidy.
Seems unjust the automatic loss of seat (criminal convictions) pertains to length of sentence only and not to perjury or other crimes of rank dishonesty. I hope all her expense claims and any other dealings or actions are under close scrutiny by the relevant parliamentary authority.
The Government’s EU Exit Analysis Cross-Whitehall Briefing identifies pharmaceuticals as the sector for which UK/EU market access is the most important. In 2016, the UK exported £24.9 billion of pharmaceutical products, of which £11.9 billion (48 per cent) went to the EU, a market of more than 446 million potential patients and consumers. At the same time, the UK imported £24.8 billion of pharmaceutical products, of which £18.2 billion (73 per cent) were from the EU, giving a trade deficit of £6.3 billion. In oral evidence, the Association of the British Pharmaceutical Industry (ABPI) told us this reflects “45 million packs of medicines that leave the UK every month and go to Europe, and 37 million packs of medicines that leave the continent and come to the UK”.
Whilst the successful conclusion of phase one negotiations and further progress on the withdrawal agreement makes an orderly withdrawal from the EU more likely, the Prime Minister has asserted that “no deal for Britain is better than a bad deal for Britain.” For as long as this remains a possibility, the pharmaceutical industry in both the UK and the EU have no choice but to prepare for this scenario, and are doing so. On the UK’s departure from the EU, the Government has committed to depart from the customs union and single market. In the absence of a new agreement on trade, this would mean a reversion to World Trade Organisation (WTO) tariffs.
The Pharmaceutical Agreement is extended on a Most-Favoured Nation (MFN) basis. This means that signatories extend the tariff eliminations to all WTO members. So, all WTO members enjoy the benefits of tariff free trade to signatory countries irrespective of whether or not they themselves are members. The UK will therefore continue to benefit from the tariff eliminations of negotiating parties and in line with our technical rectification approach, the UK will continue to place zero tariffs on pharmaceutical goods covered by the Agreement