Our father, Who art.......Revisited......

The Elite's Prayer

Our father,

Who art in the Lords,

Though even his partners knows not his true estate.

Thy troughing done, you'll read about it in the Sun,

...in the Telegraph much as it is in Guido Fawkes Blog.

Give us this day our Parliamentary Expenses & forgive us for being true evildoers,

As we silenced those who have evidence against us.

Lead us not into the Court of Human Rights nor into the International Criminal Court, though we own them both,

But deliver us unto our Peerages.

For thine is the Ermine, the Titles and Tax Avoidance, for forever and ever...

All is ours!!!

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This has to get my comment of the week award….

This has to get my comment of the week award….

Taken from Craig Murray’s website..

   

Mark Golding

A cursory look at the ‘mode deportment’ of current PUBLIC FACES of BRITAIN which I have named ‘privileged commandeering’ rather than ‘spontaneous looting’ – with thanks to Mary.

    .

    “There’s Michael Gove, whose wet-lipped rage was palpable on Newsnight last night. This is the Michael Gove who confused one of his houses with another of his houses in order to avail himself of £7,000 of the taxpayers’ money to which he was not entitled (or £13,000, depending on which house you think was which).

    .

    Or Hazel Blears, who was interviewed in full bristling peahen mode for almost all of last night. She once forgot which house she lived in, and benefited to the tune of £18,000. At the time she said it would take her reputation years to recover. Unfortunately not.

    .

    But, of course, this is different. This is just understandable confusion over the rules of how many houses you are meant to have as an MP. This doesn’t show the naked greed of people stealing plasma tellies.

    .

    Unless you’re Gerald Kaufman, who broke parliamentary rules to get £8,000 worth of 40-inch, flat screen, Bang and Olufsen TV out of the taxpayer.

    .

    Or Ed Vaizey, who got £2,000 in antique furniture ‘delivered to the wrong address’. Which is fortunate, because had that been the address they were intended for, that would have been fraud.

    .

    Or Jeremy Hunt, who broke the rules to the tune of almost £20,000 on one property and £2,000 on another. But it’s all right, because he agreed to pay half of the money back. Not the full amount, it would be absurd to expect him to pay back the entire sum that he took and to which he was not entitled. No, we’ll settle for half. And, as in any other field, what might have been considered embezzlement of £22,000 is overlooked. We know, after all, that David Cameron likes to give people second chances.

    .

    Fortunately, we have the Met Police to look after us. We’ll ignore the fact that two of its senior officers have had to resign in the last six weeks amid suspicions of widespread corruption within the force.

    .

    We’ll ignore Andy Hayman, who went for champagne dinners with those he was meant to be investigating, and then joined the company on leaving the Met.

    .

    I say this in mitigation m’Lord – I admit to have been influenced by my superiors.

So when our leaders ask for suitable role models for our young people to look up to and emulate….the best they can offer are these, as setting an example on how to do it within the rules.

Didn't take long to go from 'Hug a Hoodie' to 'Hunt a Hoodie' did it?

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Wildcat wildfire: Frantic bids to stop strikes spreading - The Independant

I believe that the government fears these desperate actions of our indigenous work force may lead a worse situation than the Thatcher Poll Tax Riots and the Miners Strike combined given that these sorts of practice of hiring foreign workers goes beyond our traditional scapegoats of blue collar workers and is now biting into white collar fields.



I recall Scargill walking away with blood running down his face from police baton charges, the right-wing skinhead factions who attacked striking miners wives and children.






Poll Tax Riots.




Miners Strike.

I also remember Blair Peach and other incidence of the abuse of power.


And as for the standard of the policing these demonstrations, it is also worth remembering that not all those on the picket line or the demonstrations share the same ideals as the demonstrators.




and that you will not hear of see about it in the state/corporation controlled mainstream media and the clamp down on photo-journalists by legislation such as this.



Which will leave them free to deploy things such as these, if the police or army become reluctant to use excessive force.





Wildcat wildfire: Frantic bids to stop strikes spreading - Home News, UK - The Independent

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