Right then, kiddies, the pub beckons, and I can hardly decline, so I'm gone for the day. Have fun . . .
241 days ago
RT @rattlecans: How many suicides will occur in the UK before Lab Party is willing to reconsider their policies and attitudes to the poo ...
242 days ago
@crimsoncrip Yep - excellent day, thanks. A friend took me to Edale, in the Peak District, a Mecca for walkers… (cont) http://t.co/Ht08I91Q
242 days ago
@nigeldraper Screw that! I don't drive now, but that's way too much interference in what is purely a national, even a local, issue.
242 days ago
@crimsoncrip Thanks for #CT. Bit late - been out all day.
243 days ago
This is no longer a democracy. Indeed, it hasn’t been since May 2010. It’s simply an elected dictatorship.
The Tories are gerrymandering constituency boundaries in their own favour, making it difficult, perhaps impossible, to remove them from power, and Cameron has taken it upon himself to railroad through legislation in the face of constitutional opposition.
And as I’ve been saying, to the point of tedium, thanks to Cameron and IDS the sick and disabled have had the role of the Jews in mid-thirties Nazi Germany thrust upon them.
How much longer before opposition parties become illegal? After all, the Lib Dems are thought to be unelectable in the future, though personally I think they’ll pull in the right-wing fruitcake vote, and Labour are now a branch of the Conservative Party, albeit with different-coloured ties (thanks a bunch Ed, you traitorous prick). It only remains to negate or marginalise even more the minor parties, and the shiny sack of shit has it all sewn up.
It appears that, as Cameron and his merry band of nutters happily embrace the ethos of Nazi Germany, Ken Clarke is busy reinventing Soviet Russia
http://www.guardian.co.uk/law/2012/feb/11/human-rights-justice-courts?CMP=twt_gu
This is no longer a democracy. Indeed, it hasn’t been since May 2010. It’s simply an elected dictatorship.
The Tories are gerrymandering constituency boundaries in their own favour, making it difficult, perhaps impossible, to remove them from power, and Cameron has taken it upon himself to railroad through legislation in the face of constitutional opposition.
And as I’ve been saying, to the point of tedium, thanks to Cameron and IDS the sick and disabled have had the role of the Jews in mid-thirties Nazi Germany thrust upon them.
How much longer before opposition parties become illegal? After all, the Lib Dems are thought to be unelectable in the future, though personally I think they’ll pull in the right-wing fruitcake vote, and Labour are now a branch of the Conservative Party, albeit with different-coloured ties (thanks a bunch Ed, you traitorous prick). It only remains to negate or marginalise even more the minor parties, and the shiny sack of shit has it all sewn up.
I really wouldn’t bet against it.