There is no spoon

Parking Appeals will help you fight your parking ticket - Affiliate

 Posts
Comments 

25 Jul

Nick Clegg thinks elections are less important than the price of bread

I already wrote about the Glasgow East by-election result on the CEP blog this morning so I won’t do it again here except to comment on what an enormously stupid muppet Nick Clegg is for failing to lay the boot in to Gordon Brown like anyone with an ounce of political sense would do.

While David Cameron and Alex the Salmon are calling for leadership and general elections, Nick Clegg said:

[it is not] time to play politics with people’s lives […] when so many people are worried about the price of a loaf of bread, how to fill their car with a tank of petrol

 

Who agreed to Federal Europe’s suggestion that all diesel sold must contain a certain amount of biofuel, leading to worldwide shortages of cereal crops used to make bread (amongst other staple food stuffs) as poor farmers turn their fields over to biofuel production?

Who has refused to cut the duty on fuel, preferring to rake in countless billions of pounds extra in fuel duty to fund a pre-election spending bonanza next year instead of shielding us from rising oil prices?

Liebour and their unelected Prime Minister, that’s who.  I don’t think an election which gives us an opportunity to choose who we think is best for the job of running our country is playing politics with peoples’ lives.  The people running the country are directly responsible for the price of bread the price of petrol and our ability to pay for both.  Could Cleggover be more worried about how the Illiberal Dumbocrats will fare in an election based on last night’s result than democracy?  Do bears shit in the woods?

Liberal Democrats: making a mockery of politics since 1988

Technorati Technorati Tags: , , , ,

4 Responses to “Nick Clegg thinks elections are less important than the price of bread”

  1. 1
    axel (541 comments) Says:
    MyAvatars 0.2

    I think he has accepted, that in scotland at least, the liberals are now the biggest of the non important parties, the greens, the BNP et al. The tories are now number 3, in the struggle between labour and the SNP.

  2. 2
    tally (6 comments) Says:
    MyAvatars 0.2

    A leadership challenge could trigger a General Election and the wipe out of the lib/dums, this is what he means and fears.

  3. 3
    Charlie Marks (255 comments) Says:
    MyAvatars 0.2

    If the Scottish Socialist party hadn’t split, the Liberals would have come fifth in Glasgow East. It’s clear that the Liberals will be squeezed as much as Labour… unless there’s some kind of electoral reform in the next two years. I suspect Labour might change the way we vote (from FPTP to STV) if it’s in their interest…

  4. 4
    axel (541 comments) Says:
    MyAvatars 0.2

    The socialists still represent ‘traditional’ labour values, it is a shame that they only really exist in west central scotland, if they were nation\country\island wide, there would be less dithering for who to vote for instead of Labour. In fact, it would not even be seen as a protest vote but as vote for the party that most represents the ideals that the labour party once stood for

Leave a Reply

*
Prove you're a real person, not a scumbag spammer by typing in the security word shown in the picture. Click on the picture to hear an audio file of the word.
Click to hear an audio file of the anti-spam word

Comment Rules:

I have no aversion to the use of harsh language but do try and keep it relevant and in context. I also don't mind being criticised just as long as you can take criticism in return. You are responsible for the contents of your comments, not me.

If you wish to advertise on this site you can contact me to negotiate cost and content. If you post an unauthorised advert (aka spam) you agree to the unathorised advertising charge of US$20 per hour and a one-off charge of US$250 for removing your unauthorised advert.

© 2008 Wonko’s World | Entries (RSS) and Comments (RSS)

wordpress logo
Published by: Birmingham, Coventry & Black Country City Region Limited (Registered in England number 5951664)