Nick Clegg - Happy to leave Britain in Limbo

The Mail has a review this morning of a book by Lord Adonis on Nick Clegg's behaviour and attitude during the negotiations of the Coalition Agreement, the result of which will form the basis of yet another Queen's Speech in Parliament today; It is linked from here. The first sentence is as follows;

Nick Clegg wanted the negotiations which set up the Coalition to last for ‘weeks’, a book reveals.

In the clear weakness in character and temprement of David Cameron, the Prime Minister himself, lie a myriad of reasons why this Coalition should be brought to an early end by the ever larger body of disgruntled Tory MPs.

In the detail of this book there seems to lie ample cause why the likes of a Nick Clegg type, EU-sullied and fanatical LibDem character, should never again be allowed within reach of the reins of power!

The pointlessness of this coalition will be fully revealed today for any who witness or read the Gracious Speech by the Queen in the House of lords!

Coalition crippled by Clegg

 Not content with undermining the Government's international treaty policy with his treacherous meeting of eu-federalists in Admiralty House on Monday, Nick Clegg either incited, or failed to prevent his peers in the House of Lords from inflicting defeat on three clearly agreed items of Coalition Government policy, read here.

Clegg's agreed position on the Fiscal Compact with his european co-conspirators of Monday, turned up in the Preamble of the latest draft of the increasingly grotesque treaty, upon which I blogged at length last evening and will here merely repeat th particularly offensive lie:

BEARING IN MIND that the objective of the Heads of State or Government of the euro area Member States and of other Member States of the European Union is to incorporate the provisions of this Agreement as soon as possible into the Treaties on which the European Union is founded.

The Coalition is such in name, ministerial posts, perks and cars only. There is zero common ground on any of the crucial problems today facing the country. David Cameron should tender his resignation to the Queen, pledge to re-negotiate our treaties with the EU and put his recommended solution first to the people of Britain in a General Election, and thereafter to a referendum regarding our future  relationship with the EU.

Could coming EU implosion explode Britain's Coalition?

French President Nicolas Sarkozy and Spanish Prime Minister Zapatero are in complete agreement on the implementation of  European economic governance and stronger convergence among euro zone economies, according to Reuters, read here.

Well bully for them! But where does that leave Germany with its splitting coalition government, its constitutional challenge by Professor Markus Kerber and his colleagues , not to mention the long-suffering and soon to be leg-ironed German taxpayers? Normally the Benelux countries and Italy would be factors to also be considered at such a point, but with the Netherlands and Belgium on the point of disintegration and Italy embroiled in yet another sex scandal surrounding Prime Minister Berlusconi, they have rendered themselves temporarily irrelevant. With Putin about to re-appear in full charge of Russia, centuries old european fault lines are thus discernible, what then of Britain, as in Gladstone's well-used phrase, the "Concert of Europe" looks set to resume? 

Thus far the EU has been viewed in British political circles as a danger only in terms of the entirely neutered euro-sceptic wing of the Conservative portion of the coalition. The slavering, eu-fanatical and EU cash dependent Liberal Democrats, under the leadership of former eurocrat and future EU pensioner Nick Clegg, with his Commisseriat background, Russian, Dutch and Spanish family connections is likely to push for the present policies of France and Spain. Prime Minister Cameron, however, completely under the control of the assassin of Maggie Thatcher, (whom this blog has dubbed Von Heseltine), will undoubtedly be found on the opposite side. Methinks earlier British statesman would now pull back to watch which way events unfolded.

A clue to how those may develop came last evening on Jeff Randall Live, from Sky News during an interview with Michael Noonan, Treasury spokesman for the opposition Fine Gael party, who contradictorily stated that he was both in favour of passing the EU/IMF rescue bill this week but would run in the coming election on reducing the interest rates on the loans and enforce a "co-ordinated default" implying that not just Irish Sovereign debt would thereby be involved. We must see what the markets make of that remark as the week progresses. In Ireland, will the only party running on a straightforwrd economic policy be Sinn Fein? What times we live through eh?

Tonight President Obama will address the Congress on the state of the US Union, no need for such from any of the three EU Presidents, the EU state of the Union may be summarised in one simple word - "desperate".