Talk Radio across the UK, online, on DAB and on your smart speaker, the Independent Republic

of Mike Graham on Talk Radio.

Good morning, welcome to the Independent Republic of Mike Graham right here on the home of

Common Sense. It is the one and only talk radio. The dust

has settled this morning on the euphoria created the Tory Party conference yesterday by Boris Johnson,

with his loving with his own government. His performance was flawless. The jokes were

unending and the attacks on labour and Stama Chameleon went down a treat. We're going to stick

with Stama Chameleonsor because I rather like it. But as I was saying to Julia Hartley Brewer, that's not all it takes to make a country great, is it?

This morning, there are a few dissenting voices stirring. Some of them from the world of business

who aren't happy about being blamed for shortages in the supply chain, in the workforce and in the

transportation business. And as I predicted yesterday, they're not happy about suddenly being told that the UK is moving to a high wage, low tax economy,

without there being a heavy knock-on effect to their own profits.

The bottom line is that the Prime Minister has set out his stall for a new vision of Britain,

but is it achievable? Is it realistic?

And can he convince business that it is an actual economic possibility?

We'll be asking Henry Hill

from Conservative Home. What he makes of it all, of course, at 03444-49-1,000. We also want to hear

from you because if you are in the never-again Boris Camp, if you are one of those people who

doesn't think the Tory Party has done what it's said on the tin that they said they would do when they won

the election in 2019, then we want to hear from you. Has he put Britain on a collision course with

success and riches at the end of the road? In which case, why wouldn't you vote for it? Because in

the end, surely to be optimistic, as I often say, is a far better place to live than in the land

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