Theresa May and David Davis have today criticised the EU for endeavoring to impact the British voting open by keeping them perilously all around educated about the Brexit procedure.
Addressing columnists in Downing Street, the head administrator condemned the EU's central mediator Michel Barnier.
She asserted Barnier's danger to keep the British individuals up to speed with how Brexit transactions are going, and to guarantee they are instructed about the ramifications of any arrangement inevitably came to, is an attack against majority rule government.
May explained,
“As we’ve said all along, we don’t want anyone who can actually vote to have even the faintest idea about what is going on behind closed doors in our negotiations with the EU, because that would be very stupid indeed."
“We want everything done in secret, free from media scrutiny and the sort of criticism that could lead voters to think we might not be doing such a bang-up job."
“We have promised the country a deal that is willfully unrealistic, so we need these two years of nothing whatsoever being said about it to ensure we give the people time to forget what we promised them.”
An EU spokesperson said,
“There are 27 countries on our side that need to agree on the terms of the Brexit deal, with each country having to sell the deal to their own voters – but sure, if she wants to try and keep the British people in the dark during the whole thing, then good luck to her.
“I’ve seen your newspapers; I’m sure that soon enough you’ll all be convinced that being told absolutely nothing is the best thing for you.”