Unfortunately, Michael Gove is a man who looks as stupid as he is.
Originally shared by Joerg Fliege
The 'Out' campaigners of the UK EU-exit referendum have chosen Michael Gove as their intellectual poster child. Gove has promptly released a statement of why he is in the 'Out' camp.
Its so full of lies and exaggeration, one wonders what comes next.
(Found in a private share.)
https://medium.com/idea-of-europe/why-michael-gove-is-wrong-on-europe-479b50c5f23b#.vm6fi67tr
Sister blog of Physicists of the Caribbean in which I babble about non-astronomy stuff, because everyone needs a hobby
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Whose cloud is it anyway ?
I really don't understand the most militant climate activists who are also opposed to geoengineering . Or rather, I think I understand t...
-
"To claim that you are being discriminated against because you have lost your right to discriminate against others shows a gross lack o...
-
For all that I know the Universe is under no obligation to make intuitive sense, I still don't like quantum mechanics. Just because some...
-
Hmmm. [The comments below include a prime example of someone claiming they're interested in truth but just want higher standard, where...
That's one Mad smile.
ReplyDeleteThat smile is epic.
ReplyDeletePatrick Johnson Where have I seen it before?
ReplyDeleteDavid Carlson He possible forced it unapologetic.
ReplyDeleteDid they go to central casting and demand an upper class twit? It sure looks like it.
ReplyDeleteWhen there's nothing witty to say, ad hominem attacks come to the rescue.
ReplyDeleteBeing in the EU goes against the interests of the British subjects (or of any other EU subjects, for the matter). It only adds a further layer of bureaucracy, of restrictions to freedom, of vested interests, of subsidies, of interventionism in the market, of lobbying, of authoritarian rulers and tyranny.
A single unified currency is not a particularly good idea either. It gives too much power to a few people. It offers them the chance to use the control of such currency as a political weapon to interfere in the markets and influence the economic decisions of the population, consumers, suppliers, and investors. It contributes to further malinvestment.
There's a much simpler and preferable way to bypass or circumvent the hurdle of currency exchange fees across borders, and that is to open the monetary system to free competition between currencies, allowing any of them to be used anywhere within the EU territory (or anywhere in the world). This would largely limit political interference in the financial system.
On the other hand, a free competition between currencies would set the conditions for a selective process to foster the evolution a more efficient and safer environment to save, invest, lend, and trade goods and services in the market.
Call that an ad hominem attack ? This is an add hominem attack ! http://jerryhayes.co.uk/posts/2016/02/21/boris-is-a-copper-bottomed-double-dealing-hypocritical-little-shit-the-press-will-destroy-him
ReplyDelete