euromyths

Examples cited as Euromyths include stories about rules banning mince-pies, curved bananas and mushy peas.

The noise has all been sceptic, backed by 80% of the press, its journalists hired to churn out Euromyths by the bucket-load.

The European Union has accused the British Press of circulating inaccurate stories which it calls "Euromyths".

Euromyths are put out by the crappy British Press to sell crappy news papers and a lot of daft people swallow them whole.

They should not present the Member States and the Union as being always in conflict, they should stop using the Union and its institutions, and in the first instance the Commission, as a convenient scapegoat, and they should stop inventing 'euromyths'.

I trust the judgment of our citizens and their elected representatives provided the debate is pitched at the right level: this is not about the curvature of cucumbers or Euromyths and distortions but about genuine issues, issues of concern to the citizens, most of whom want Europe to do more, not less.

The issues that are now the front-page headlines in all the newspapers, the matters that have led to a number of articles are, in fact, euromyths. We need to forget about these euromyths that are splashed all over the newspapers; I do not believe them, and I know what I am talking about.