Boris Intends to Push Brexit Through as Globalist Dissenters Lob Death Threats

“On both sides passions were inflamed, angry words were uttered, the culture was toxic,” John Bercow, speaker of the House of Commons said on Thursday.

Heated discussions and strong words in The House of Commons have seen the democratic institution fall into a state of chaos and disbelief as Prime Minister Boris Johnson was condemned by both allies and enemies for his use of language.

Johnson’s hard-line vision for Brexit – taking the country of the E.U. with or without a deal, isn’t shared by all, some lawmakers who disagree with the Prime Minister’s Brexit plan have been previously called out for “surrendering” and “betrayal”. Specifically on Wednesday night, “surrender act” was one of Johnson’s favorite phrases, used 15 times in reference to the Brexit-softening legislation, made to prevent the scenario in which the U.K. leaves without a deal.

Johnson’s choice of words upset and angered many politicians who shouted out and spoke up about the constant death threats they’ve been receiving.

“We’re subject to death threats and abuse every single day. And let me tell the prime minister that they often quote his words: ‘surrender act’, ‘betrayal’, ‘traitor’,” said Labour Party lawmaker Paula Sherriff.

Another Labour member – Jess Phillips had also shared on Twitter a death threat featuring a quote from Prime Minister Johnson and in a separate tweet revealing 600 rape threats over 12 months the previous year.

“We can see what the prime minister was doing with that horrendous, divisive language. We can see that this is a clear electoral strategy to whip up hate and to try to divide us, and to whip up the hate of people against Parliament,” Labour Party M.P. Lisa Nandy said, a claim backed by some political analysts sharing the belief that Johnson is trying to put himself in a position of a populist defender of “the people”.

A request by Johnson’s government to postpone next week’s discussion was rejected by Parliament, handing Johnson a seventh consecutive defeat by 306 votes to 289.

Oct 17 will be a crucial day for the U.K. as Johnson will travel to Brussels then, in hope of finally securing an agreement with the E.U. on Brexit.