1. Moments of Clarity loses his LibDem conference virginity.2. UK Polling Report on the not so secret Labour popularity poll.
3. Joseph Parker gives his verdict on the Jury Team.
4. O'Conall Street on the lessons learned from his father.
5. EU Referendum on why the Tories must prepare for a lack of power.
6. Events, Dear Boy didn't enjoy the Andrew Marr Show.
8 comments:
Your last chance to vote for your favourite is Today !
Vote for the No 1 Hypocrite here
Lowest rated is Jacqui Smith, with 56% of party members thinking she is doing well, but 39% badly. (From UK Polling report).
Well that's a laugh isn't it? What planet do these specimens live on? 56% of Labour Party members would clearly approve of a bucket of shit just so long as it carried the imprimatur of office. It really makes you wonder if democracy is all it's cracked up to be.
“UK Polling: You would no doubt find Conservative members to see themselves as much more right wing than David Cameron.”
I should coco. And contributors on Iain’s blog even further to the right than that. Many of them off the scale and right round the twist, in fact.
Psst, Iain, his name is Ian Parker-Joseph. Not Joseph Parker
;)
Simon Gardner,
Put your knickers on and make us a cup of tea love.
WV Bible - wow it must be a sign.
In view of this weeks story regarding building firms ilegally selling private data about people to the industry. Will the tory party be returning donations made to the party from Carillion, McAlpine, Taylor Woodrow etc etc etc
Nope - you rolled out high horse Davis onto our screens, while the entire shadow front bench hid behind the sofa, hoping the story wouldnt fly
And contributors on Iain’s blog even further to the right than that. Many of them off the scale and right round the twist, in fact.
Hello Simone, darling. I just love those ear-rings!
In view of this weeks story regarding building firms ilegally (sic) selling private data about people to the industry.... (Jim)
And why is it illegal? 'Cos some or other government made it so. (And by the way, the laws never seem to apply to government, only the people.) That does not mean that there is any moral authority behind the law in question.
To somebody like me brought up in the 60's and 70's when the entire economic base of the country was being brought to its knees by politically-motivated malcontents, notably in the car industry but also in the docks, the shipyards, the mines and the construction sites, it is entirely understandable that employers should seek to protect themselves from infil-traitors with a view to ensuring the survival of their business.
I'm with the employers on this one.
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