Well, yes, in any
administration there has to be back room boys and girls who actually
create the reports and do the bidding of their masters. They are a
requirement to the smooth running of government, of that there can be
no doubt. The main question that stands out is around accountability
to the taxpayer. Being accountable to the EU commission is not the
same. The EU commission is not accountable to us taxpayers, nor
can they be charged for any crimes or held to be responsible for any
screw up or even gross corruption. So, assuming the commission can
properly regulate the civil service as we would want is a total misconception.
Somewhere in the basement of one of the less attractive EU buildings, I'm
sure, a group of civil servants have been especially recruited on the following basis:
- utter devotion to the aims of the EU;
- they despise democracy;
- they dress on the left (IE they are socialist by nature);
- they dislike free-market thinking.
If they also despise everything the UK stands for then that's clearly
grounds for instant promotion.
I say all this because the evidence points that way. How many times,
when it comes to important EU decisions, has the UK been sidelined;
done over; lied to; ignored; misdirected; left out in the cold;
insulted; led up the garden path; and generally made to feel like
miscreants for suggesting there might be alternative options.
The
phrase; “being a bad European”, was it seems especially penned to
bring reluctant British PM's into line.
One
EU agenda item is to do away with nation states.
The
EU elite do not like opposition in any form, but especially when that
opposition is semi-effective, for they have this agenda. It only
allows for us to become a federal state, and there are no
alternatives allowed. That's it. They cannot perceive of any other
way, and like true antediluvian denizens of the left they become
abusive when they meet dissent.
Much has been made of the desire to reform the EU by Britain, but given
the history, it is a questionable undertaking. Not only because there
will be reluctance and subterfuge on the part of the EU elite, that
goes without saying, but given the amount of real reform necessary,
any efforts to tweak the system will produce very little.
Promises have been made, by the EU, in the past that were clearly deceit in
retrospect. Oh, that's not say say there were outright lies, but
things like “red lines” have proven, as an example, to be totally
useless in avoiding certain regulations, despite guarantees at the time.
While I accept that David Cameron has an appetite to reform the EU, the
scope of his remedies are apt to be limited, not only by his
willingness to ask for everything that is required, but also by what reforms are possible.
The
EU elite and governments of the EU have gotten comfortable with the
arrangement of how things are done within the empire, and that in
itself will mean real reforms will not happen. Let's face it, Cameron
asking for some powers back might be achievable, but this doesn't
begin to attack the moral and democratic deficit of the EU. The whole
structure of the EU is positioned to become that federal state,
sooner rather than later, so any short term gains for Britain, will
surely be lost in the future. This loss is an almost certainty as the
UK labour party expect to walk into government after the next general
election, and being europhiles by nature, would give back any gains
that had been made in the fight for our freedom. These are
the enemy within our own country.
Actually,
we should applaud Cameron for his efforts, although far too little
and far too late. These things should have been sorted out 30 years
ago.
The
real problem with the EU, aside from the way it was designed, is that
it's like a train on automatic, rushing through stations at horrific
speeds, not intent on serving its customers, merely determined to get
to its destination before anybody really notices what they have
signed up to, or even notices the small print on the ticket.
If
anyone of integrity would do a real thorough analysis of the EU,
with honesty, then he would proclaim it to be a monster and urge for
it to be destroyed. For example:
- observing how the commission rewards those organisations for promoting the EU over national interests;
- the lack of balances and checks within the European parliament, that promotes bad legislation.
Never mind that it wants to control every facet of our lives without any real capacity to understand the impact of the changes introduced.
Another
item on the EU agenda is to make all countries equal,
not just in their high streets and their bedrooms, but worse yet in
terms of GDP per capita, and it is the richer countries being drained
to pay for this. The concept is the usual socialist one of spreading
wealth about. This is done by taking some of the money given by all
countries to the EU and then sharing it out by some unknown formula
to provide resources for new infrastructure in “deserving”
countries.
Some
people consider this immoral, given that new roads and bridges are
being built in another country while in this country our roads are
full of potholes. Why on earth should our taxes be subsiding others?
The
comfort factor keeps the EU running along that train line because
those deeply involved imagine it to be working fine, which just
demonstrates the calibre of those that have reached positions of
power. They are all too willing to go along with the schedule, for
the EU has become a great big club to them, and they have no desire
to get off the train nor slow it down. They simply pray it doesn't
come off the rails while they are still aboard, yet all the time
enhancing the speed of the locomotive.
With
people and agenda so wedded to the status quo what hope is there for
real reform?
A
reformed EU would have to have eliminated corruption and crony-ism.
Every person in a position of power would answer to the electorate.
Every new law passed would be done so only after careful scrutiny and
trial. The purpose of the parliament would no longer to be to create
as many regulations as it could, instead open minded select
committees would be established to thoroughly investigate issues that
needed change, and a second chamber would have the authority to
reject badly aligned policies and legalities.
The
commission would not exist.
The
parliament would be led by a collection of elected representatives
from each nation state, and would form the executive.
…but this is just a pipe dream. They aren't going to dismantle the EU
because it is a misbegotten intellectual dwarf that is not even
toilet trained, and neither will it be rebuilt in the above fashion,
because the EU elite won't allow it. This has nothing to do with
rationality and everything to do with an enforced federal political
agenda.
Whatever
his efforts, Cameron cannot help but get left with a total fudge,
something he'd rather not discuss in polite circles, but also
something that nobody could be proud of.
Never
mind, the EU will have shown willing by dropping some crumbs, and the
UK electorate will probably swallow the whole package, thinking we
have won, while forever wondering when things will actually get
better.
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