QResear.ch

#15376637 at 2022-01-15 00:17:29 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #19450: Reclaim The Line Edition

Who is SUE GRAY?

Interesting piece here about a UK deep state operative named Sue Gray, who no one has ever heard of. She manages the 'ethics' position of the UK government, effectively a gatekeeper for most of the things they release publicly. The most powerful woman in the UK according to this write-up:

"What's the real Sue Gray about? Who is the most powerful woman in Britain? The Prime Minister? The Monarch? Or the Director General of the Propriety and Ethics Team in the Cabinet Office?

The last of these individuals, Sue Gray, operates in carefully preserved obscurity. To the wider public, her very name is unknown. Yet she was running the inquiry into the charges made against Damian Green, who was one of the Prime Minister's of the day oldest friends in politics, the First Secretary of State and also, as it happens, Minister for the Cabinet Office.

At the end of this important task, she would advise Theresa May whether or not Green had broken the Ministerial Code. In less bureaucratic language, Gray would decide whether the allegations against him of sexual harassment, and of having had pornography on his computer when the police searched his office in 2008 - both of which charges he had strenuously denied - amount to anything, and whether in her view he must resign."

https://www.theburningplatform.com/2022/01/14/breaking-uk-news-sleaze-bomb-explodes-british-establishment-on-the-ropes-who-the-hell-is-sue-gray/#more-256760

#9731767 at 2020-06-24 17:47:13 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #12457: Take The Oath! We Got Incompetent Bastards To Slay With Memes Edition

Trump Admin: UK on 'Slippery Slope' After Allowing Huawei to Build British Facility

The Trump administration slammed Huawei's planned construction of a £400 million research and development centre near Cambridge, saying that the UK is on a "slippery slope" by continuing to allow the Chinese tech firm to operate in the country.

Secretary of State Mike Pompeo is reported to be "really furious" about the planned project and the American Ambassador to the UK, Woody Johnson, is expected to relay the concerns of the Trump administration with the British government.

The American under-secretary of state for economic growth, Keith Krach, said that Huawei is "an extension of the Chinese government", and therefore called the British government "to put the whole thing in perspective - aggressive tactics of the Chinese Communist Party, because it all starts from there".

"They are after the people and technology. They want to co-opt the researchers and talent from one of the most prestigious universities. They want to get their hands on the technology and IP [intellectual property] to take back to China," Mr Krach told The Times.

"Their stated playbook is to 'seduce with money, and reinforce with intimidation and retaliation'. It's textbook. Here comes the carrot, here comes the stick. We are really concerned. It is about UK national security," he added.

This week, Huawei is expected to receive planning permission from the government to start construction on the facility, which will be located just miles away from Cambridge University as well as the Japanese-owned semiconductor firm ARM Holdings.

The former first secretary of state Damian Green warned that the move was "clearly designed to influence the debate" around Huawei's involvement in Britain's 5G network.

"The government calls Huawei a high-risk vendor and I want to see a path towards zero involvement from Huawei in the 5G network," Mr Green said.

https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2020/06/24/trump-admin-uk-slippery-slope-allowing-huawei-build-british-facility/

#9059109 at 2020-05-07 02:03:41 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #11596: Baker is Reeeee tarded. I get by with a lil help from my Frens Edition

Facebook 'Supreme Court' Packed with Anti-Trump, Progressive Figures

Facebook has released a list of the first 20 members of its "Oversight Board," a semi-independent body the social network is setting up that will have the power to decide whether content banned by Facebook stays banned or is restored on appeal. Members include the former editor-in-chief of the Guardian and a "human rights expert" who is part of George Soros' Open Society project.

Colloquially known as the "Facebook Supreme Court," the idea for the body was hatched by Harvard Law professor Noah Feldman, a liberal academic and one of the Democrats' "expert witnesses" during the impeachment hearings. Also involved in the body's development was a progressive non-profit, BSR.

The 20 members announced by Facebook today include progressive, left-wing, and mainstream media figures who have been highly critical of President Trump.

One addition is Alan Rusbridger, formerly editor-in-chief of the Guardian, the U.K.'s leading left-wing newspaper. His appointment to Facebook's Oversight Board - and the lack of any figures from conservative media - has already drawn condemnation from Conservative Party MPs in the U.K.

Damian Green MP, a member of the U.K. Parliament's committee on Culture, Media, and Sport, said that Facebook "fails miserably to provide confidence in its political balance."

"Globally, Facebook is much more important than any newspaper or broadcaster, so it has a consequent responsibility to demonstrate it is open to a range of views," he continued.

Alan Rusbridger and the Guardian are more infamous in Britain than the U.S., but the former editor-in-chief is no fan of Trump. In September 2017, he expressed his support for Robert Mueller's "obstruction of justice" investigation against Trump.

https://www.breitbart.com/tech/2020/05/06/facebook-supreme-court-packed-with-anti-trump-progressive-figures/

#8083739 at 2020-02-09 22:12:05 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #10347: Easy-Bake Torshift Edition

Farage: 'Growing' Concern in Washington About Boris's Huawei Decision

Nigel Farage said there is "growing" concern in Washington over Boris Johnson's decision to allow Chinese telecom giant Huawei the rights to work on Britain's 5G infrastructure.

Following a meeting in the Oval Office, the leader of the Brexit Party said that many Republican senators and congressmen have "genuine" fears that allowing Huawei access to British 5G networks could jeopardize the security relationship between the two nations.

Mr Farage told The Telegraph that President Donald Trump's official message is that "the UK must do what's right for the UK" but he noted that the feeling in Washington is firmly against the move.

"I have picked up from speaking to some senators and congressmen this week a level of concern that does not appear to be going away. It is a genuine security concern," Farage said.

"We believe in UK sovereignty. It is our choice to make. But it is, I have to say, one I'm very, very worried about, as I have been all the way through", he added.

The British government has claimed it will constrain the role that Huawei plays in developing its 5G network, saying that the Chinese tech giant will be excluded from the "core" of the network and will only make up 35 per cent of the "periphery".

The decision by Prime Minister Boris Johnson has not only sparked a backlash in Washington. A group of senior Conservative Party members have written a letter to Number 10 to "rule out" Huawei from its 5G plans.

The letter, which was signed by former party leader Sir Iain Duncan Smith, Owen Paterson, David Davis, Damian Green, Tobias Ellwood, and Bob Seely called on Mr Johnson to "find a better solution".

"We are seeking to identify a means by which we ensure that only trusted vendors are allowed as primary contractors into our critical national infrastructure" the letter said, per the BBC.

"Trusted vendors would be companies from countries that have fair market competition, rule of law, respect human rights, data privacy and non-coercive government agencies", it continued.

Sir Iain Duncan Smith warned against trusting a company with alleged ties to the Chinese Communist Party, saying that there should be "zero" involvement from Huawei and adding that the situation is "simply not manageable to have an organisation like that inside your important network".

"You have an organisation from a country that is an aggressor in terms of cyber warfare and a company that is clearly totally and utterly in the hands of the Chinese government who demand absolute obedience on these matters", Sir Ian warned.

https://www.breitbart.com/europe/2020/02/09/farage-growing-concern-in-washington-about-bojos-huawei-decision/

#3911410 at 2018-11-15 10:21:41 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4974: You Have More Than You Know Edition

1) Michael Fallon

Resigned as defense minister in November 2017 after a journalist accused him of sexual harassment.

2) Priti Patel

The aid minister also resigned in November 2017 over undisclosed meetings with Israeli officials.

3) Damian Green

Quit in December 2017 from his role as May's effective deputy after an internal investigation found he had made misleading comments about pornography on computers in his parliamentary office.

4) Justine Greening

She resigned in January after refusing to take a new job in a cabinet reshuffle.

5) Amber Rudd

Stepped down as Home Secretary (interior minister) in April over the government's treatment of some long-term Caribbean residents who were wrongly labeled illegal immigrants.

6) Greg Hands

The junior trade minister resigned from the government in June to oppose its plans to build a third runway at London's Heathrow Airport

7) Phillip Lee

A junior justice minister, Lee resigned over the government's handling of Brexit in June.

8) David Davis

EU's Barnier hails "fair and balanced" draft Brexit deal
He quit as Brexit Secretary in July in protest at May's "Chequers" plan to keep close trade ties with the EU after Brexit.

9) Steve Baker

He resigned as a junior Brexit minister in July, also over the Chequers plan.

10) Boris Johnson

Resigned as foreign secretary in July over the Chequers plan.

11) Andrew Griffiths

The minister for small businesses resigned over allegations around a sex-text scandal in July.

12) Guto Bebb

A junior defense minister, he resigned in July after voting against a government-backed Brexit amendment.

13) Tracey Crouch

She resigned as sports minister earlier this month, accusing the government of delaying a proposed reform of gambling regulations. The government later changed its mind.

14) Jo Johnson

The junior transport minister, younger brother of Boris, resigned last week, calling for another referendum to avoid the vassalage or chaos that he said May's Brexit plan would unleash. Unlike his brother, Jo Johnson campaigned for Britain to stay in the EU in the 2016 referendum.

15) Shailesh Vara

The junior Northern Ireland minister resigned from the government on Thursday after the cabinet approved a draft divorce deal, saying this will leave the UK "in a half-way house with no time limit on when we will finally be a sovereign nation."

16) Dominic Raab Britain's Brexit minister resigned on Thursday in protest at the government's plans for leaving the European Union, saying that the Irish "backstop" arrangement was now the starting point for discussions on future ties, which could severely prejudice the second phase of negotiations.

Reporting By Andrew MacAskill and Alistair Smout

https://www.reuters.com/article/us-britain-eu-resignations-factbox/factbox-a-year-of-resignations-from-uk-pm-mays-government-idUSKCN1NK13S

#3399028 at 2018-10-08 22:19:15 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #4308 Getting HOT Over at GOOG Edition

Vomit and used condoms in MPs offices: Parliament's cleaners complain about partying politicians

Cleaners at the Houses of Parliament complain that they have to clear up used condoms and vomit left by unruly MPs and their aides.

MPs are reportedly to face strict new rules about their behavior. Commons authorities are considering the introduction of a 'service agreement' that would cover the appropriate use of workspaces in the Houses of Parliament, the Sunday Times report.

It's the type of behaviour you would expect from students enjoying freshers' week, not MPs and their staff," a source reported in the Sunday Times said, "but cleaners are being confronted with vomit and used condoms in offices used by MPs and their staff."

"It should be made clear that the cleaners are not there to clear up after their debauchery and this is not an appropriate use of their office space."

Westminster was rocked by sex scandals last year when the then-manager of Parliament's Sports and Social bar complained after being pestered for sex by an MP. She reported that one even followed and groped her. The bar was closed down and handed to new management following the revelations.

Additionally, numerous MPs were called out for sexual misconduct, the most prominent of which was then-Defence Secretary Sir Michael Fallon, who quit the cabinet after admitting his behavior towards women had "fallen short" in the past.

Fallon's colleague Damian Green also resigned from the cabinet after an internal investigation found that he had lied to colleagues over pornography found on his computer.

https://www.rt.com/uk/440678-sex-sick-parliament-cleaners/

#453143 at 2018-02-21 19:28:29 (UTC+1)
Q Research General #557: #TwitterLockout Edition

UKfags - Here's a list of all MPs who voted against protecting Child Abuse Whistleblowers. Why?

Conservative: 254
Nigel Adams
Adam Afriyie
Peter Aldous
Sir David Amess
Stuart Andrew
James Arbuthnot
Richard Bacon
Steve Baker
Sir Tony Baldry
Harriett Baldwin
Stephen Barclay
Gregory Barker
Gavin Barwell
Henry Bellingham
Richard Benyon
Sir Paul Beresford
Jake Berry
Andrew Bingham
Bob Blackman
Nicola Blackwood
Crispin Blunt
Nick Boles
Karen Bradley
Graham Brady
Julian Brazier
Andrew Bridgen
Steve Brine
James Brokenshire
Fiona Bruce
Robert Buckland
Aidan Burley
Conor Burns
Simon Burns
David Burrowes
Alistair Burt
Dan Byles
Alun Cairns
Neil Carmichael
Sir William Cash
Rehman Chishti
Christopher Chope
Greg Clark
Geoffrey Clifton-Brown
Therese Coffey
Damian Collins
Oliver Colvile
Geoffrey Cox
Stephen Crabb
Tracey Crouch
David T. C. Davies
Glyn Davies
Nick de Bois
Caroline Dinenage
Nadine Dorries
Jackie Doyle-Price
Richard Drax
Sir Alan Duncan
Iain Duncan Smith
Philip Dunne
Michael Ellis
Jane Ellison
Tobias Ellwood
Charlie Elphicke
George Eustice
Graham Evans
Jonathan Evans
Nigel Evans
David Evennett
Michael Fabricant
Michael Fallon
Mark Field
Liam Fox
Mr Mark Francois
Mike Freer
Richard Fuller
Sir Roger Gale
Sir Edward Garnier
Mark Garnier
Mr David Gauke
Mr Nick Gibb
Cheryl Gillan
John Glen
Robert Goodwill
Richard Graham
Helen Grant
James Gray
Damian Green
Justine Greening
Dominic Grieve
Ben Gummer
Sam Gyimah
Robert Halfon
Stephen Hammond
Matthew Hancock
Greg Hands
Mark Harper
Richard Harrington
Rebecca Harris
Simon Hart
Sir Alan Haselhurst
John Hayes
Sir Oliver Heald
Chris Heaton-Harris
Gordon Henderson
Charles Hendry
Nick Herbert
Damian Hinds
Mark Hoban
George Hollingbery
Sir Gerald Howarth
John Howell
Jeremy Hunt
Nick Hurd
Stewart Jackson
Margot James
Sajid Javid
Bernard Jenkin
Robert Jenrick
Gareth Johnson
Joseph Johnson
Andrew Jones
David Jones
Marcus Jones
Chris Kelly
Simon Kirby
Sir Greg Knight
Kwasi Kwarteng
Mark Lancaster
Pauline Latham
Andrea Leadsom
Jessica Lee
Phillip Lee
Oliver Letwin
Brandon Lewis
Julian Lewis
Ian Liddell-Grainger
David Lidington
Peter Lilley
Jack Lopresti
Tim Loughton
Sir Peter Luff
Karen Lumley
Theresa May
Jason McCartney
Karl McCartney
Anne McIntosh
Patrick McLoughlin
Stephen McPartland
Mark Menzies
Stephen Metcalfe
Maria Miller
Nigel Mills
Anne Milton
Andrew Mitchell
Penny Mordaunt
Nicky Morgan
Anne Marie Morris
David Morris
James Morris
Stephen Mosley
David Mowat
David Mundell
Sheryll Murray
Andrew Murrison
Robert Neill
Brooks Newmark
Sarah Newton
Caroline Nokes
Jesse Norman
David Nuttall
Stephen O'Brien
Matthew Offord
Eric Ollerenshaw
Guy Opperman
Sir Richard Ottaway
Sir James Paice
Neil Parish
Priti Patel
Mark Pawsey
Mike Penning
John Penrose
Andrew Percy
Claire Perry
Stephen Phillips
Eric Pickles
Christopher Pincher
Daniel Poulter
Mark Prisk
Mark Pritchard
Dominic Raab
Sir John Randall
John Redwood
Jacob Rees-Mogg
Simon Reevell
Andrew Robathan
Sir Hugh Robertson
Andrew Rosindell
Amber Rudd
David Ruffley
David Rutley
Laura Sandys
Lee Scott
Andrew Selous
Grant Shapps
Alok Sharma
Alec Shelbrooke
Mark Simmonds
Keith Simpson
Chris Skidmore
Chloe Smith
Henry Smith
Julian Smith
Sir Nicholas Soames
Anna Soubry
Caroline Spelman
Andrew Stephenson
Bob Stewart
Iain Stewart
Rory Stewart
Gary Streeter
Mel Stride
Graham Stuart
Julian Sturdy
Desmond Swayne
Hugo Swire
Robert Syms
Edward Timpson
Justin Tomlinson
David Tredinnick
Andrew Turner
Andrew Tyrie
Paul Uppal
Edward Vaizey
Shailesh Vara
Martin Vickers
Theresa Villiers
Charles Walker
Robin Walker
Dame Angela Watkinson
Mike Weatherley
James Wharton
Heather Wheeler
Chris White
Craig Whittaker
John Whittingdale
Bill Wiggin
David Willetts
Gavin Williamson
Rob Wilson
Sarah Wollaston
Jeremy Wright
Tim Yeo
Sir George Young
Nadhim Zahawi

Liberal Democrats: 40
Norman Baker
Sir Alan Beith
Gordon Birtwistle
Annette Brooke
Jeremy Browne
Sir Malcolm Bruce
Lorely Burt
Alistair Carmichael
Mike Crockart
Mr Edward Davey
Lynne Featherstone
Don Foster
Andrew George
Stephen Gilbert
Sir Nick Harvey
Martin Horwood
Simon Hughes
Julian Huppert
Charles Kennedy
David Laws
John Leech
Stephen Lloyd
Michael Moore
Greg Mulholland
John Pugh
Alan Reid
Dan Rogerson
Sir Bob Russell
Adrian Sanders
Sir Robert Smith
Sir Andrew Stunell
Ian Swales
Jo Swinson
John Thurso
David Ward
Steve Webb
Mark Williams
Stephen Williams
Jenny Willott
Simon Wright

Independent: 1
Mike Hancock