Dominic Grieve and his followers need to think about the consequences for Britain if they keep blocking Brexit
Unless we’re prepared to walk away with no deal, we will be squeezed to a pulp by Brussels and Grieve and his followers know this.
GRIEVE DANGER
REMAINERS are charging about as if they want the PM to fall and plunge the country into disarray.
Dominic Grieve says he awakes in a cold sweat at the thought.
But the former Attorney General is STILL prepared to collapse the government unless MPs get a final say on a no-deal Brexit.
He likened leaving without an agreement to signing “a slavery clause”.
Really? The country voted to remove the chains shackling us to Europe.
Would he rather risk installing Jeremy Corbyn in No10 than leave the EU?
Unless we’re prepared to walk away with no deal, we will be squeezed to a pulp by Brussels. Grieve knows this.
The Remoaners are incapable of believing anything good can come from Brexit.
Their apocalyptic paranoia downplays the uniqueness of our great country and the Blitz spirit that has guided us through far tougher times.
The EU bloc is shrinking as the rest of the world’s economy booms.
Who knows what our economy will look like in 10, 20, 30 years, or what advances will have been discovered?
We will continue to weather storms, adapt and prosper.
Meanwhile, the money we pay to Europe should be spent on services that benefit Brits.
The £20billion NHS injection should be financed by the “Brexit dividend” - or savings.
It shouldn’t come from the pockets of hard-working Sun readers already clobbered by the taxman.
Grieve’s followers should think very carefully about unleashing chaos.
The potential consequences are dire.
Medicinal use
HOME Secretary Sajid Javid was right to return medicinal cannabis oil to a boy suffering from epileptic seizures.
The medication is legal in 13 European countries and 30 US states.
Research suggests it can benefit cancer, HIV and MS sufferers. Britain is the world’s largest producer of legal cannabis - but we don’t allow its use.
There is a difference between recreational drug use and medical use.
It is time we had a grown-up conversation — before another person suffers a painful battle with the authorities.
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SUN readers should never kiss anyone’s boots, but today you can make an exception.
England take on Tunisia in our World Cup opener.
Russia 2018 has already thrown up some amazing moments. Now it’s our boys’ chance to grab the headlines.
Gareth Southgate has some class players to unleash, including Harry Kane, Raheem Sterling and Dele Alli.
And you can do your bit by kissing Kane’s boots on page one.
As the meerkats featured today would say: Simples!