Brokenshire speech to parliament.

"Mr Speaker, I rise during this mornings adjournment to raise something which has recently been brought to my attention.
Dated two weeks ago, I received a letter. Stamped and sealed. A staff member of mine showed me the letter yesterday and I feel as if it is only right I act upon it. Mr Speaker, it is a letter from a Soldier who is currently being treated in a field hospital after being injured in the Free United Cities front. With their permission, I shall read the letter to the Chamber. 
'The Right Honourable James Brokenshire, M.P.,
I write will sitting in my hospital barge in the 88th Medical Brigade Mobile Infirmary. While detail as to why I am here serves little relevance, I was shelled and have lost a substantial amount of movement in my legs. Nonetheless!
Sir, I know that I must do this. No matter the pain I suffer, the war effort depends on me and I have been carrying the burden of such on my shoulders for many-time during this war. I am prepared to die. I am ready to be taken by the Fours. I have faith, love and courage and that always conquers hate, evil and fear. My duty is to serve and that's all I've ever known. My mam installed that in me and my father would have, if he was alive to see my grow.
Sir, my mam, my mother, depended on your party. When your party said you'd boost confidence in the country, in the military and in military personnel. For that is all my mam has - hope. I am her only child, her only love. You have a heavy burden to carry, Sir, and many-a-men have failed to take on such burden. I hope you will. I truly wish you will. For my mam, my comrades and my country.
Inspire a generation and win this damn war, Sir! Win. This. Fucking. War.
My Kindest Regards'.
Now, Mr Speaker, I read from the letter directly to point out something looming. I am not referring to the party-politics side of it. But the plea from our soldiers to win victory, and then peace. The hope from our soldiers that we will activate a new home front which will inspire millions to be more and do more.
Mr Speaker, what I want to tell the Chamber today is very simple: You are either with us, or against us. I repeat what I said before: stop the infighting. For the soldiers, for the home front. If we cannot, I fear consequences must be in place.
Thank you, Mr Speaker".
Category:The Imperial Constitution