Brussels Underground
The governed have a right to know what their governments are capable of and seriousabuses of power should not remain unreported or be condoned, as has been the case withthe cover up in the trawler Gaul public inquiry. For, if ignored, such acts will continue to be perpetrated and the erosion of democracy and the rule of law will become irreversible.It is for this reason that we are now going to recount one of the more recent episodes inthe Gaul saga, one which was played in the picturesque city of Brussels and in which,either willingly or unwillingly, several EU bodies played a partBetween 2000 and 2006 a notable shift took place at the heart of Europe: the EU power elite gradually became aware of the fact that the federal Superstate, which they had longdreamed of and aspired to, had become an achievable prospect. The world was changing, power was shifting and the argument that a single European entity could be bigger andstronger than the sum of its member states was starting to make some kind of sense tomore people. For a long time opposition from Britain, the national interests and the ‘vivela difference’ attitude of others had undermined the federalists’ expansionist aims.However, things were now looking different, new alliances were being forged betweenEurope’s new leaders, and Tony Blair was identified by the EU power brokers as the manwho could deliver British assent to the new order – at a price
.In 2005, when it was feared that the truth about the FV Gaul inquiry could emerge,Britain’s Tony Blair was approaching a critical stage in his mission to deliver anemasculated Britain to the EU. A high-level and wide-ranging scandal, which would haveexposed the state of moral dissolution within the echelons of Britain’s New-Labour establishment would have embarrassed and compromised the credibility of PrimeMinister Blair, and thus his ability to fulfil the EU power elite’s agenda and his personalambitions of grandeur. Such a mishap could not be countenanced. Anything to preventthis from happening was to be done, and this was all too easily possible.Promptly, out of the woodwork, came all sorts of creatures who, zombie-like, wouldopenly stalk us on the streets, in restaurants and cafes, public transport, shops and at theworkplace - to pry, physically intimidate and proffer threats – on a continuous basis.In public places, no matter where we sat, individuals would tag along, and sit themselvesclosely around us, conspicuously staring at us all the time. They would tail our car or follow us on public transport, in a manner designed to let us know they were there. Wewere bumped and jostled on the platforms of underground stations in such a way so as togive the impression that they were going to push us in front of the incoming train.
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Tony Blair is now set to become the first President of the European Council
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