It arrived in Hull months ago.
Second news flash. Tory rebels are demanding a vote of no confidence in Boris. Likely outcome wll be a fressh GE and Corbyn interim PM whilst Labour appoint new leader. (reported in Hull Record)
Your comments have become delusional OG. Rebellion my arse. A few dissenters. Means nothing.
I think you are the most dogmatic person I have ever encountered.
You remind me of that Japanese soldier found in jungle 25 years after WW2, insisting Japan had not lost. You are barking my friend,and up the wrong tree.
Againn please explain any mechanics to remove Tories from power within next 5 years. You keep shouting silly words like rebellion, protest and probation but fail to explain how any of it removes Tories or Boris.
With an 80 majority there is no machinery, process or way to remove a government. Unless we have a revolution.... Brits aren't good at that. It rains too much.
A revolution organised and led by Corbyn and Abott. Mmmm. What could go wrong.
You're taking this really badly aren't you? what on earth makes you keep coming out with these sour grapes , time after time? about the Labour Party?
Who cares? they are not in the picture.
You really have a very limited horizon when it comes to politics, especially when the country is being run by a junta as here.
Already Boris is facing dissent among his stooges and all that we have to do it watch the fun.
If your arse is having a rebellion, I'm sure a dose of syrup of figs will help.
After all what am I predicting that is so unlikely?
Boris will take the easy course of Brino which means it takes a bit longer for the proverbial to hit the fan, or cock up the negotiations , which will hand the country to Trump.
Just how is he going to work a miracle and not end up with huge numbers of very angry people on his hands?
This shows what could happen back in the days of the "Poll Tax
"
The poll tax (or community charge) was supposed to make local council finance fairer and more accountable. Instead it triggered civil disobedience and riots and a rebellion in the Conservative Party.
Cabinet papers for 1989 and 1990, released today at the National Archives in Kew, reveal the reaction to the crisis at the heart of government. They show how involved the prime minister herself was.
And they pinpoint the moment it dawned on her that her flagship policy had turned into a political disaster which was hitting, not Labour local councils, but her natural supporters.
The size of the files alone - there are nine thick manila folders compiled over 18 months - are evidence of how far the poll tax dominated government thinking. Mark Dunton, a specialist in modern records at the National Archives, calls it a "juggernaut".
And that was child's play to implement compared to Brexit