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something. i thought the peppa pig stuff was funny and his speech was quite good. i also made a really good speech that no one will remember. brute good speech that no one will remember-— good speech that no one will remember. ~ , remember. we 'ust delivered it auain, it remember. we 'ust delivered it again. it is — remember. we just delivered it again, it is absolutely - remember. we just delivered it again, it is absolutely fine. i remember. we just delivered it | again, it is absolutely fine. let's just go back to this idea we are all post brexiteers. i am going to challenge that, plenty of people are listening and watching who don't feel like brexiteers at all. they think it is a mistake and those who think it is a mistake and those who think they are pro—brexit, say we are not toast brexit because all the things that were promised have not been delivered. we had a referendum and we still don't know where to go as a country?— as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy _ as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy from _ as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy from belfast, - as a country? first of all, i am a jewish boy from belfast, i i as a country? first of all, i am a| jewish boy from belfast, i would like to move forwards. i want to go back to tribes, the roundheads and cavaliers of 2016. number two, i have said before, brexit was about sovereignty, not the economy. the economy hasn't played out so well. i
could take the police. and then i remember watching the local news in manchester and i think it was tonight, majorshock manchester and i think it was tonight, major shock as post office held up and i was like, really? that's all you got? but in part because that makes your story intriguing. you're in northern ireland during the city belfast but you're not of the dispute because you're not of the dispute because you arejewish. you're not part of the warring communities. did you feel apart from it? yeah, ifelt nontribal. i mean look i didn't feel apart from it in the sense that was the family conversation every night. how did you get home tonight? did you miss the riots on dunkirk gardens? did you hear the bomb scare? did that affect your drive home? where are you going? be careful. that's a bad area. that is the everyday conversation of anybody in northern ireland growing up in the 70s and 805. now
in northern ireland growing up in the 705 and 805. now is that a political conversation? the 70s and 80s. now is that a political conversation?- the 70s and 80s. now is that a political conversation? some people mi . ht think political conversation? some people might think oh. _ political conversation? some people might think oh, gosh, _ political conversation? some people might think oh, gosh, that - political conversation? some people might think oh, gosh, that is - political conversation? some people might think oh, gosh, that is very i might think oh, go5h, that is very political. so the troubles were on your doorstep? {iii political. so the troubles were on your doorstep?— political. so the troubles were on our doorste? , ., , your doorstep? of course, of course. you know friends _ your doorstep? of course, of course. you know friends of _ your doorstep? of course, of course. you know friends of mine _ your doorstep? of course, of course. you know friends of mine engaged i your doorstep? of course, of course. you know friends of mine engaged in j you know friends of mine engaged in the troubles. two men i know very well lost their lives. men i knew who i went to school with joined the police and where injured or maimed. so the troubles were everywhere. but that doesn't mean that everybody wa5 that doesn't mean that everybody was political. in fact, the great thing about northern ireland in the 705 and 805, and you will know, because you have visited i5 and 805, and you will know, because you have visited is that actually despite it all, belfast wa5 you have visited is that actually despite it all, belfast was a happy place where people like to go drinking and go out to the giants causeway and go to the beach in 15 celsius. so the great comedy, terry gale i5 celsius. so the great comedy, terry gale is on channel 4 capture5 that sense that you had to be in one community or the other. there was the famous 5cene community or the other. there was the famous scene in which they were talking in class about the
politicians. it mayjust be that era is coming to an end. i really hope so. because i think... i guess my experience of being thejewish boy from belfast amid the conflict, is that conflict takes you to bad places. working together takes you to go places, prosperity takes you to go places, prosperity takes you to go places, prosperity takes you to go places. i realise there will be a general election next year so i imagine we will kick the living hell out of each other. i hope we work on an emerging consensus in britain about the balance and growth in britain and how it has to be for everybody in society.— britain and how it has to be for everybody in society. when you mention brexit, _ everybody in society. when you mention brexit, like _ everybody in society. when you mention brexit, like you - everybody in society. when you mention brexit, like you just i everybody in society. when you i mention brexit, like you just have and your social media will light up and your social media will light up and the letters and e—mails will come to the cbi attacking you for what you have said, how do you switch off? i what you have said, how do you switch off?— switch off? i like to watch liverpool _ switch off? i like to watch liverpool beat _ switch off? i like to watch | liverpool beat manchester switch off? i like to watch - liverpool beat manchester united switch off? i like to watch _ liverpool beat manchester united at football. :, , �* liverpool beat manchester united at football. . , �* ., , , ., football. hasn't happened for sometime? _ football. hasn't happened for sometime? that _ football. hasn't happened for sometime? that is _ football. hasn't happened for sometime? that is true, i i football. hasn't happened for| sometime? that is true, i like football. hasn't happened for.
a politicalfamily? the knowing a bit about politics? was it a politicalfamily?— a political family? the six o'clock news every _ a political family? the six o'clock news every night _ a political family? the six o'clock news every night in _ a political family? the six o'clock news every night in belfast - a political family? the six o'clock news every night in belfast in - a political family? the six o'clock| news every night in belfast in the 70s and 80s was gripping, thrilling and terrifying, heartbreaking. debbie political change once a week. they would be bombs and murders and that the london involved and dublin involved. there'd be leaders of political parties rowing, there'd be actors, voice over erring politicians. it was gripping and consuming to me and i didn't realise that it was anything unusual until i went to manchester at 18, to university and i notice two things straightaway. one, police in the streets didn't have guns. they had torches. i rememberthinking it streets didn't have guns. they had torches. i remember thinking it was hilarious that the police only had torches. i rememberthinking it hilarious that the police only had torches. i remember thinking it was hilarious that the police only had torches. i thought to myself, i
sort of said to me, well, you know, what would you do with the job? and i said, i think i would actually say brexit is an opportunity for britain. and he looked at me with an eyebrow raised, not because i think it's good for the economy and free trade, but because it's clearly not good for free trade. but because it would force us finally to have a national strategy about how our economy can compete in the world. and we are becoming a smaller, luckier country, let's be honest. we arejust luckier country, let's be honest. we are just participating in continent so let's have it, let's have a strategy, let's have brexit part two. that's why i took the job. lets two. that's why i took the 'ob. lets now talk about i two. that's why i took the job. lets now talk about where you got some of that punch, where the fight came from. now you grew up in northern ireland, the clue is in the accent. ladies and gentlemen, without knowing a bit about politics, you don't grow up in belfast without knowing a bit about politics? was it
RUTHERFORD, N.J. (PRWEB) May 06, 2022 -- International and local innovation leaders from Canada, Ireland, and New Jersey will headline Day 1 of the Innovation
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