The Boris Bashing Corporation is beyond a joke

He is making the right noises about an “interim agreement” under Article XXIV of the WTO’s goods agreement to retain tariff-free access in the event of No Deal.

Meanwhile, EU leaders are visibly sickened by the prospect of encountering a British leader who rightly talks up the bright prospects of his great nation and is not afraid of being unpopular. Boris could be the Churchill to May’s Chamberlain.

Nevertheless, Leave.EU will continue to mount pressure on Tory HQ and other fake-Conservatives loitering around Westminster. Last week’s appeal for deselectors brought in enough signatures for a no confidence motion against Remain fanatic Sam Gyimah (see below). If you’ve got a pro-EU Tory MP you want booted out, we encourage you to get involved.

Boris would also be advised to listen to the Brexit Party leader because Nigel knows Brussels. Going WTO, not only as a positive end in itself but also as a devastatingly effective negotiating weapon, has received scant attention over the course of the Tory leadership election, even though it sat at the core of the Brexit Party’s romp to victory at the European elections.

Westmonster co-founder and MEP-elect Michael Heaver nailed it over Twitterduring the dire leaders’ debate:

“Do you believe any of those candidates will deliver a WTO Brexit on 31st October? If you don’t, nor will Brussels.”

Not one but two tainted guests were invited by the BBC onto the Tuesday night leadership debate to ask questions, and one of them is a former Labour staffer. “Not only biased but incompetent,” commented Jacob Rees-Mogg.

And it wouldn’t be one of those weeks without the Governor of the Bank of England bashing Brexit. Speaking on the BBC (where else?) Mark Carney suggested Article XXIV was not viable when it most certainly is – click here to find out why.

On Thursday, the public broadcaster’s top story was Dutch PM Mark Rutte’s declaration he “hates Brexit from every angle”. You don’t say. Could it be that it threatens the Netherlands’ £16.4bn surplus with the UK?

The stage is therefore set for the new prime minister to plan for No Deal and give Brussels hell.

Don’t let us down Boris.

Kind regards,
The Leave.EU Team