0 to speak in a way that is intentionally not clear and confusing to other people, especially to hide the truth: --
If we confirm it, it becomes unpleasant; if we equivocate, it is the equivalent of a cover-up, with all the row that ensues thereafter.
None of us should equivocate about that or see it as problematic.
I do not equivocate on my second point: the need for a statutory register of qualified engineers.
Is he going to say that it will be kept in being, or is he going to equivocate?
At that point he would equivocate and his previous impeccable arithmetic would come unstuck.
No doubt this is because many governments, like our own, are equivocating about the desirability of the establishment of such a centre.
To equivocate in answering these points would be to show a lack of political courage.
We do not have time to equivocate or pontificate about where competence may lie.
