Friday, October 11, 2019


Leave EU has apologised and deleted a 'racist' tweet of German Chancellor Angela Merkel with the caption 'We didn't win two world wars to be pushed around by a Kraut'



The Brexit campaigners posted the image on social media yesterday following a phone conversation between the German leader and Prime Minister Boris Johnson.

A Downing Street source claimed Mrs Merkel insisted that Northern Ireland should remain part of the customs union after the UK leaves the EU.

The Leave EU tweet sparked outrage, with many branding it racist, offensive and inappropriate.

This morning co-founder Arron Banks announced the tweet has been deleted and admitted it went 'too far'. 

The official Leave EU account also tweeted this morning: 'We're sorry,' accompanied by a sad face emoji.

SOURCE  

Many Brits would have agreed with the Ad but you don't hear anything from them

3 comments:

Stan B said...
This comment has been removed by the author.
Anonymous said...

"Many Brits would have agreed with the Ad but you don't hear anything from them"

You will come elections.

Anonymous said...

There is a silent majority in the UK,we vote in the privacy of the ballot booth but we have learnt to keep our opinions to ourselves.
Subjects such as brexit or immigration or black crime are now disguised in language. The BBC will identify a black criminal by not mentioning anthing about the offender apart from a clothing description.
Brexit won a clear majority but the noise that the broadcasters listen to is remainers voices, backed up by hysteria on twitter, a platform many have abandonded due to the leftist condemnation on there
Likewise facebook, there is now nothing on my facebook that identifies my politics or views, I know i wont be able to sway remainers views or views about multiculturalism, so why rish hate and a situation like this woman now faces.
My protest is now at the ballot box, the silent majority in the UK are still small c conservative and view such antics as ER as just leftists trying to show they are still relavant post Thatcher