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General election: Boris Johnson tells Leave voters to ‘send in bulldozers’ to end Brexit gridlock with three days to go

BORIS Johnson will say it is time to “send in the bulldozers and smash through the gridlock” in Parliament as he warns the nation how close the polls are to overturning Brexit.

The Prime Minister will tomorrow tell voters in key marginals in the West Midlands that there is a “clear and present” danger of another hung parliament if they don’t turn out to support the Tories on Thursday.

With three days to the polls, Boris Johnson has asked Leave voters to ‘send in the bulldozers’ to get Brexit done
PA:Press Association

He said: “The stalemate in parliament has held this country back for too long.

“Instead of concentrating on your priorities, Westminster has been mired in division and deadlock.

“Politicians have spent so much time shouting at each other and devising ways of wriggling out of Brexit that they have neglected the issues people care about. It’s time to send in the bulldozers and smash through the gridlock.”

But Mr Johnson warned Brexit is still in danger as the threat of tactical voting in marginal seats by pro-Remainers rose.

The Tories need just nine extra seats for a majority — but the other parties need just 12 to raise the possibility of Marxist Jeremy Corbyn as Prime Minister.

PM TO VOTERS: ‘SAVE BREXIT’

Mr Johnson warned voters not to leave Britain stuck for years in a “first circle of hell”. He said: “The only way to do that is to vote Conservative. The danger of another hung parliament is clear and present. There are sophisticated and well-financed attempts under way to prevent a Conservative majority through tactical voting.

“Jeremy Corbyn and his Lib Dem, nationalist and Green allies need only 12 more seats than last time to make Jeremy Corbyn Prime Minister and continue the chaos of a hung parliament.

Andrew Parsons
Joking with workers at the fish market, the PM said: ‘Cry haddock and let loose the cods of war’[/caption]

PA:Press Association
Boris was joined by local Conservative candidate Lia Nici (right) as he inspected some of the catch[/caption]

“A vote for any of these parties is a vote for further indecision and two more referendums, on Brexit and Scottish independence.

“We’ll be stuck in this limbo, this first circle of hell, for the foreseeable future.

“On the other hand, the Conservatives need only nine more seats for a majority. We could finally get Brexit done, end the uncertainty and move on. And if we do break free, there’s a bright future waiting for us with all the opportunities of Brexit.”

He added: “Our fantastic new Australian-style points-based immigration system will attract exceptional talent to our shores while giving us control over low-skilled migration.

“Our economy is straining at the leash, with billions of pounds of investment ready to pour into this country if we clear the blockage.”

THE BORIS ‘BULLDOZER’ IN LABOUR HEARTLANDS

Yesterday, as the PM started his final three-day tour of Britain, he spent 18 hours on the campaign trail — starting at Grimsby fish market at 6.30am and ending at a rally in Stroud in Gloucestershire.

He took in five Labour-held key target seats along the way that the Tories must win to gain a Commons majority. Joking with fish salesmen in Grimsby, Boris said: “Cry haddock and let loose the cods of war.”

The PM addressed workers at Fergusons, a family-owned transport company in Washington, Tyne and Wear, to tell them: “We need to move our politics on.”

Introducing Boris, former Labour MP Gisela Stuart told the workers: “Voting for Boris does not make me a Tory, or you a Tory, but it does make us get the job done.”

Fergusons painter Rob Scott, 57, told The Sun: “I don’t know anybody around here who’s going to vote for Corbyn. His terrorist connections worry me, Hezbollah and the IRA.

“He’s a do as I say not as I do sort of chap. Boris seems like an ordinary bloke you could have a drink with. I don’t mind buying.”

Fergusons Transport CEO Alan Ferguson with Boris Johnson during his visit to the company alongside Vote Leave’s Gisela Stuart
AFP or licensors
Speaking to workers at the firm in Washington, Tyne and Wear, the PM said: ‘We need to move our politics on’
AFP or licensors

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