| Time | Text |
|---|---|
|
Voting Against Sovereignty
00:03:10
|
|
| Good afternoon everyone, how are you doing? | |
| I tell you what, I am really disappointed today. | |
| Our parliament are not sovereign. | |
| They don't want independence, they are afraid of independence. | |
| They don't think that our country should be sovereign and they won't vote for our sovereignty. | |
| And so once again, the Prime Minister of Great Britain has to go crawling back to her unelected masters in Brussels and beg for scraps. | |
| This is unbearable national humiliation and has been for the last two or more years. | |
| The Remainers treat the European Union as a moral good in and of itself. | |
| They apparently have no care of our democracy when our democracy becomes inconvenient. | |
| When the vote of the people stands in the way of their ideal, then it is the vote itself that is the problem. | |
| And they will do everything they can do to undermine you. | |
| Whenever I challenge any of them on this, they become emotional, hostile, as if I'd just insulted their father or something. | |
| Because they look up to the European Union as the model of perfection and competence. | |
| When in reality, it's falling apart. | |
| Populist, Eurosceptic movements are growing across the continent. | |
| Never-ending financial crisis in Greece. | |
| Germany nearly in recession. | |
| Paris on fire for 19 weeks straight. | |
| What do they want us to stay in? | |
| It is becoming truly dystopian. | |
| The police in France are wearing armour while clubbing old ladies to the floor. | |
| And when Macron is presented with this, all he says is, I hope she gains some wisdom. | |
| And now, the second largest contributor to the European Union is trying to leave. | |
| 64% of the constituencies in the United Kingdom voted to leave the European Union. | |
| A margin of nearly two to one in favour of Brexit. | |
| Your representatives, the people who are supposed to speak for these constituencies, voted nearly three to one to remain in the European Union. | |
| 486 remain MPs to 116 Brexit. | |
|
Call for a General Election
00:02:14
|
|
| It is a Remainer Parliament in a Brexiteer country and they do not represent you. | |
| Parliament is not meant to be a will unto itself. | |
| It is meant to actually represent the regions of the country. | |
| If the Remain MPs felt that they could not in good conscience support Brexit, then they should have done the dignified thing and resigned. | |
| We, the British people, will deal with this the civilized way, the way we have always done it, at the ballot box. | |
| This is the real people's vote and this is what the vote on Brexit will look like going forward. | |
| If parliaments cannot do the honourable thing and honour the result of the referendum, call a general election. | |
| The current parliament is not fit to serve at this moment of challenge and they do not serve anyone but themselves. | |
| Call a general election. | |
| We must replace this parliament with representatives who understand what leave the European Union means. | |
| Call a general election. | |
| If our MPs do not wish to leave our country, that is not a problem. | |
| We will elect ones that do. | |
| Call a general election. | |
| Because nothing is ever new under the sun. | |
| And as Oliver Cromwell said, ye have grown intolerably odious to the whole nation. | |
| You were deputed here by the people to get grievances redressed and yourselves become the greatest grievance. | |