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Andrew Anglin
Daily Stormer
November 12, 2016
Put that in a takeaway cup, Farage. We’ve got work to do.
How’s that retirement going, Nigel you fag?
You can cancel that for say 8 years.
We’re making Britain great again, buddy.
Boris Johnson has appealed to European leaders to stop their “collective whinge-o-rama” after the election of Donald Trump as the next American President.
The Foreign Secretary said said that “people should focus on the opportunities” and there needs to be an end to the “doom and gloom”.
Mr Johnson, who once said Mr Trump was “out of his mind” after he called for a ban on Muslims entering America, said Mr Tump had told Theresa May he “wants to sign a free trade deal” with Britain during their phone call yesterday.
It came as it emerged that ministers will use Nigel Farage as an unofficial intermediary to build bridges with Donald Trump to ensure the “special relationship” does not falter in the wake of his election.
The Telegraph understands that ministers will be forced to seek Mr Farage’s advice because they have no links to the President-elect’s inner circle.
Speaking to reporters in Serbia, Mr Johnson said: “I would respectfully say to my beloved European friends and colleagues that it’s time that we snapped out of the general doom and gloom about the result of this election and collective ‘whinge-o-rama’ that seems to be going on in some places.”
He added: “I believe that this is a great opportunity for us in the UK to build on that relationship with America that is of fundamental economic importance for us, but also of great importance for stability and prosperity in the world.”
Mrs May spoke to Mr Trump for the first time since his victory – but not until after he had spoken to the leaders of at least nine other nations.
Downing Street said that during the call, Mr Trump said that the UK is a “very, very special place for me and for our country” and suggested that he wants their relationship to be similar to the one enjoyed by Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan.
But the delay in talking to the President-elect led to accusations that the Government had undermined its relationship with Washington by failing to anticipate Mr Trump’s success.
There is also concern in government that relations have been damaged by rows which took place before the election.
Well, that’s certainly the case for one member of your government.
But that shouldn’t be much of an issue, because he’s going back.
Oh, and Theresa has to go back – to the kitchen!
