Uri Geller vows to ‘stop Brexit telepathically’ in open letter to Theresa May The Israeli personality said that while he ‘admired’ the Prime Minister, he felt ‘physically and very strongly’ that Britain should stay in

Call off the People’s Vote March and strike ‘no-deal’ off the cards – Uri Geller has the answer to solving the Brexit impasse.

The Israeli-British illusionist has vowed to stop the UK crashing out of the EU “telepathically” in an open letter addressed directly to Theresa May.

The personality, famed for his spoon-bending skills, said that while he “admired” the Prime Minister, he felt “physically and very strongly” that most citizens of the UK were against Brexit altogether.

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“I love you very much but I will not allow you to lead Britain into Brexit,” he wrote.

“As much as I admire you, I will stop you telepathically from doing this – and believe me I am capable of executing it.”

Drastic action

He urged May to halt the Brexit process before he is forced to take a “drastic course of action” using a mind manipulation technique he claims has been “validated” by MI5, the CIA and Israel’s own security service, Mossad.

Geller added in his letter that he had known May for 21 years, having previously resided in the PM’s constituency of Maidenhead.

“Three years before you became prime minister, I predicted your victory when I showed you Winston Churchill’s spoon on my Cadillac, which I asked you to touch,” he continued.

He went on to suggest that he would also use telepathy to ensure that “Jeremy Corbyn never gets the keys to Number 10 Downing Street”.

Probable actual action

Despite calls from Deputy Labour leader Tom Watson, May is expected to reject the notion of putting her Brexit deal to a People’s Vote, and will instead table a third ‘meaningful vote’ next week.

If May’s vote is allowed to continue and MPs vote her deal through, the EU has agreed to extend the Brexit deadline until 22 May.

If it is not, and no alternative plan is outlined, then Britain will likely leave the bloc on 12 April without a deal.

In her own letter to MPs on Friday evening, the Prime Minister wrote: “If it appears that there is not sufficient support to bring the deal back next week, or the House (of Commons) rejects it again, we can ask for another extension before 12 April – but that will involve holding European Parliament elections.”