That's not his hearing but more the interviewer not mentioning Boris's name.
On the positives his keen and eager to talk about LibDems and his chances. Why would anyone be interviewed for his opinions on the daft Tory party with their petty squables for leadership? So you take his sharp acumen and desire to change the subject to the LibDems as hard of hearing. You're losing your thinking faculties, in favour of your skewed up confirmation biases imo!
People really only see what they choose to rather than try and understand anything outside of their intellect.
Had you marked as one of the decent ones here SuperMini but your comprehension of the subject matters, going down the toilet with the rest of the hope and glory boys.
It's pretty damn clear Tories and including Farage have trully fecked up the UK national interest for good many years to come but you chaps continue living in your alternative realities.
Davies too came out saying we'll only agree to a transmission period to be nice to our EU friends and now his itching for one even at a cost of continuing to pay £9bn p/annum. Boris is just another daft baffoon who doesn't have the fact as has been clearly pointed out by many people.
Some have even called out the repeat of his deceitful representation about £350m for the NHS as LIES but you and his ilk continue to dance to BS.
Moggs gone underground since spilling his religious tosh on air. What a stuck up self righteous idiot.
Hope and soap for you. Make sure you wash well between the ears. 😉
LOL! I'm afraid I couldn't resist the opportunity to wind you up about uncle Vince
😆 – I expect his hearing is perfectly okay but it does tell you something, doesn't it, when he thinks that he could become Prime Minister? There just isn't the support for the Lib Dems: Clegg trashed the brand, no one apart from a small minority wants another referendum (and Blair is so toxic that he has completely blown that option) – so where is the support? Sure, people like yourself will agree with their aims and ambitions but in my opinion it's just not realistic.
I'm the first to agree that the Tories are in a complete shambles but at the very least they offer some hope against the creeping socialism and restriction of the EU and its ilk - something none of the other parties even want to offer let alone being in a position to do it.
You are either a believer in Brexit or you're not (okay I know that's stating the bleeding obvious) and it's possible to argue something approaching convincing from either viewpoint – but only time will tell who is right. There is the unfortunate juxtaposition of commerce and political fundamentals which don't necessarily face the same way. So in the end it comes down to what you believe in and as far as I'm concerned sovereignty and the ability to govern one's own country trumps commercial considerations. No doubt you might argue that in a broken down economy, being able to make one's own laws and do one's national bidding is little compensation – but even that scenario awaits the arrival of someone who can sort out the mess (like Thatcher did in the 80s - & I'm not deliberately trying to wind you up again
🙂). We'll see; but as far as I'm concerned we need to return to some age-old traditional British values of not accepting doomsville and believing in the future.
It all comes down to belief, determination and having confidence - qualities that have often served us well in the past. Just what is it about the doom-mongers that makes them go on so much? In five years time we might have a clearer Brexit idea of who is right – and if it's you I will willingly concede!
PS
"Moggs gone underground since spilling his religious tosh on air. What a stuck up self righteous idiot." Controversial/unappealing/vote losing – all of those; but a very rare politician who actually says what he believes in.