Mr Edward "Ed" Miliband announces that he will marry his "partner" in May.
I find it telling that in modern, go-ahead Britain a man can have two children by a woman, overlook the little detail of marrying her, and not see his political career go into the toilet. It wasn't that long ago that any politician with a survival instinct superior to a lemming's would have at least practiced the tribute that hypocrisy pays to virtue and hit the altar before the birth of Son No. 1. Having failed to do so both times and going on to become Labour leader, Mr Miliband is like a lemming that jumped off the cliff, landed on a motorway, wandered through an abattoir, took a short cut through an animal shelter specialising in rabid dogs that haven't been fed in a week, made it to town unscratched, and was given the Lemming of the Year award.
I can't decide if it says more about how decadent our society has become*, how low a standard we've come to hold politicians to**, or the utter contempt that the Political Class hold for the opinions of Outer Party members***. At least Mr Lloyd George was discreet with his mistresses.
As usual, The Daily Mash has its finger on the pulse of the story.
*As in, for a man who seeks to become Prime Minister perhaps his getting a woman pregnant twice and not marrying her may indicate a lack of character–or at least decisiveness.
**i.e., "It doesn't matter, they're all bottom feeders anyway.
***"Okay, so what if I eat the odd baby for breakfast? What are you going to do about it?"
Showing posts with label Labour. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Labour. Show all posts
Thursday, 31 March 2011
Monday, 28 March 2011
A peaceful demonstration–aside from rioting and pillaging
I never ceased to be amazed by the brass of the MSM. If a peaceful conservative demonstration is cursed by one looney with a rude sign about the tree of liberty and the blood of tyrants, we get barrels of ink spilled about the "culture of violence". If thousands of barbarians riot, smash, pillage, and burn in the centre of London, we're admonished not to think that the day was other than a "family affair" marred by a "few".
Few in this context is a small army.
| "Family affair" |
Friday, 5 March 2010
A matter of perspective
I particularly like this little gem:
(S)omebody calling for the government not to renew the Trident missile system, might not be viewed as a left-wing idealist.True, "irresponsible, possibly pacifist, but more likely self-loathing Marxist nutcase who wants to work out his issues with his father by placing Britain at the mercy of her enemies" is more likely.
Thursday, 4 March 2010
Michael Foot (1913-2010)
Mr Michael Foot, former leader of the Labour party, has gone to his reward.I never cared toffee for Mr Foots politics. I regarded them as wrong headed, inimical to human freedom, a threat to any hope of national prosperity, and a disaster for his own party. They didn't call his 1983 manifesto the "world's longest suicide note" for nothing. Worse, he was either a Communist fellow traveller or the most unobservant man in history–one who couldn't possibly have remained oblivious as Labour was infiltrated by the KGB and its leaders went to Moscow cap in hand to have their policies vetted by the Kremlin. Not to mention that in matters of party discipline he was as effective as Helen Keller at a skeet shoot. On the other hand, Mr Foot was a man of convictions who could always state them clearly, a master of the English language, and was never willing to sell out his principles in order to merely win an election, which even in his most ignominious defeat gave him the air of a man who would have charged the guns at Balaclava without hesitation.
Compared to his successors, a self-serving rabble who utterly lack principles or even respect for the Britain itself, this eloquent, well-read, tragically deluded, slightly comic man comes off looking like a pillar of respectability.
Sleep well, sir.
Monday, 3 August 2009
Harriet Harman: The gift that keeps on giving
I don’t agree with all-male leaderships. Men cannot be left to run things on their own. I think it’s a thoroughly bad thing to have a men-only leadership.This level of naked bigotry is breathtaking and it's telling that Mrs Harman hasn't been told by Mr Gordon Brown to hand in her cards immediately. I also suspect that if she were given the option of an all-female leadership, she'd sing a different tune about "progress" and "equality"–neither of which she'd recognise if she fell over them.
If she ever does manage to take Mr Brown's place, then New Labour will end up with fewer MPs than the Forward to Mars party.
Go, Harriet!
Friday, 6 February 2009
Because He's The Only One We've Got!
Mind you, in the quote in question he didn't refer to Mr. Brown by name, so how did they...?
Friday, 27 June 2008
Labour Sinking
Anyone who knows the lyrics to "Nearer my God to thee" is requested to ring Labour headquarters.
Wednesday, 26 September 2007
Into Airstrip One, Probably
The question is, into what, Mr. Brown? Into what?
Labels:
Britain,
Gordon Brown,
Ingsoc,
Labour
Friday, 11 May 2007
Out With The New, In With The Old
New Labour 1994 - 2007 RIP
Tony Blair's political corpse hadn't even minutes to cool before his party dumped the phrase "New Labour" like a live hand grenade and returned to the old red rose logo.
This may herald a revival of the giddy idiocies of Old Labour, but given Mr. Blair's unquestioning fascination with modernity and all that mischief it's caused, the move still has a certain natural justice to it.
Labels:
Blair,
Britain,
Labour,
New Labour
Wednesday, 21 March 2007
Sledgehammer Law
- Call for stricter enforcement of the law prohibiting such machines on the road.
- Demand special licences for owning and operating them.
- Introduce legislation so asinine and draconian that it would effectively outlaw all motorbikes everywhere, even in museums and private collections.
Monday, 4 December 2006
And Now We Are Three
Good News: New Labour plans to keep the nuclear detterent force. Bad news: It's going to be with three submarines instead of four with only 150 warheads.
To paraphrase Bilbo Baggins, it's a bit thin, like butter spread over too much bread.
To paraphrase Bilbo Baggins, it's a bit thin, like butter spread over too much bread.
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