BY MICHAEL SLOVANOS
THE bandy-legged little blonde school marm of Europe, aka Ursula von der Leyen, like Jezebel, has strutted back into her seat of power at the EU Commission, ordering the limp-wristed eunuchs in her presence to keep the realm under her control.
Von der Leyen is back in power with a majority of 43 supporters from a broad coalition consisting of her own European People’s Party (EPP), the Liberals of Renew Europe, the centre-left Socialists and Democrats, and the Greens group.
Like their liberal-leftie friends in France, these party members were horrified at the prospect of von der Leyen being forced into an alliance with the growing bloc of “far right” MEPs, so they all joined hands with her to hold the power they so desperately desire.
These are the lily-livered, limp-wristed political hacks who are afraid of “climate change” and therefore push everything “renewable” and electric. They also fall in behind NATO, another gang of lily-livered cowards who hide behind Pentagon’s coat-tails and take kickbacks from the military industrial complex corporate gang owned by BlackRock.
According to EU news, the eunuch commissioners, joined by 63 MEPs from von der Leyen’s supporters, want to boycott Hungary, whose Prime Minister Viktor Orban, who holds the current rotating presidency of the Council of the EU.
Why the boycott? Because Orban went on an unauthorised peace mission to negotiate an end to the war in Ukraine. He visited Moscow, Kiev, Beijing and Washington (where he met Trump) and this “left ambiguity on whether he was representing his country or the EU”. Tut, tut.
“This requires real actions, such as suspending Hungary’s voting rights in the Council, since practice has shown that mere verbal condemnations of this situation have no effect,” the MEPs wrote in a letter to von der Leyen.
It’s clear that someone’s pulling the strings of this EU eunuchs club and it’s most likely their sponsors, i.e. the aforementioned corporate gang, who are determined to keep the Ukraine-Russia war going, because, as noted recently by RFK Jnr, Ukraine is a giant money laundering scheme for BlackRock and associated entities.
But not all MEPs are paid-for whores. Jorge Buxadé, from Spain’s populist Vox party, who has joined the newly formed Patriots for Europe group, told media von der Leyen’s “victory” was a “sad day for Europe, for farmers and for Europe’s security.”
Patriots for Europe president Jordan Bardella, hit out at the so-called “moderate Conservatives” who backed von der Leyen, and said his group was the only faction to “resolutely oppose the Green Deal, the Migration Pact and the dissolution of our nations.”
The European Commission’s announcement on Monday was not well received in some EU capitals, according to two diplomatic sources consulted by Euronews.
Several European Union countries have complained about the European Commission’s decision to boycott the Hungarian presidency, announced days ahead of a crucial vote to re-appoint Ursula von der Leyen as its chief, two diplomatic sources told Euronews.
The EU’s executive announced on Monday that it will not send its commissioners to informal council meetings and that it had cancelled its trip to Budapest, a routine visit that the Commission undertakes at the beginning of each new presidency of the Council of the EU.
The decision was made after Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán went to Moscow and Beijing on a self-branded “peace mission” that left ambiguity on whether he was representing his country or the EU.
Speaking on condition of anonymity, a diplomatic source told Euronews that in an exchange among multiple senior EU diplomats, the EU executive decision was described as a political attempt to please MEPs that could negatively impact the work of the Council.
“It is an electoral move that can eventually benefit Orbán himself,” the source said.
Von der Leyen is bidding to run the Commission for a second five-year term and will face a vote in the European Parliament on Thursday. In order to secure the required majority of 361 votes, she has been meeting political groups in recent weeks but the outcome of the secret ballot remains uncertain.
The Commission has described its decision as a “symbolic gesture”, however, rather than a boycott as it will be represented during the informal gatherings by civil servants, which has been done in the past.
Yet, the move is being seen as unprecedented one that could hinder future political relations between member states and the Commission.
A second diplomatic source said that most member states expressed their disappointment during a meeting last week, after the Commission informed them about its plan, stressing that the EU executive is meant to remain “impartial”.
Asked about the reaction from some EU capitals, a Commission spokesperson said however that “member states have expressed their views which in most cases remain aligned with the Commission’s decision”.
Euronews contacted the Hungarian
