Cameron shred Brown into Pieces
Uploaded by: motsu84
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In one of the spectacular moments of the questioning in the house of commons on issues of election and inheritance tax
Tags for this video: brown cameron commons david election gordon house inheritance parliament question taxes
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By your own reasoning, Griffin should head the Border and Immigration Agency.
Interesting you wish to take one voice over hundreds of others, or is it just selective hearing?
Go home, your little flag needs waving. Remember, the harder you wave it, the less those pesky foreigners will bother you.
I
Your instincts have evidently failed you. You will have to pardon me for not knowing why.
II
Humour me--tell us who the 'French politician' is. Specifically the post he held at the time he made the statement.
Your answer will answer the rest of your first paragraph as well as the whole of the second.
(As to the third paragraph, refer to I above.)
I have studied the 2005 election results, and Lab. hold most seats with tiny majorities. The Conservative lead in the polls show these will fall easily to them. Remember that the Lib/Dems sold us out too.
QUESTION I: How old are you, Steven?
UK PMs since 1950: Churchill, Eden, Macmillan, Douglas-Home, Wilson, Heath, Callaghan, Thatcher, Major, Blair.
You don't find even one of these ten as worse than Brown?
Blair was incredibly unpopular when he left.
Too many wild cards in the Tory party to be considered electable. Historically, they have always been like that. They stabbed Maggie in the back and 4 other leaders to boot. They can do the same to Dave
It will be close in 2010
Indeed, disunity and infighting are what drove the Tories from government and remain as obstacles to their return.
In contrast, it must be conceded that Old Labour were united in their spite against what they perceive were the world's evils ('Everyone but ourselves and everything but our own'), and the hardline backbenchers could be kept in line by the benefits of power obtained by New Labour (aka, 'Tories without the sleaze--at least until Mandelson').
. . .
William Hague was brilliant but would not discipline the troops; John Major was that, too, minus the brilliance; Michael Howard was tougher but ran out of time;
I adore Kenneth Clark, Malcolm Rifkind and Michael Portillo, but each set limits to what they would give and give up in order to persuade and in order to lead the rest anyway;
. . .
And he needs to stop embarrassing himself by becoming like a Dad too desperate to be liked by the stepkids--to the point of making a fool of himself.
Quit the lycra and other stunts--no vote is driven away by not enough MPs biking to work, and those who are titillated by being able to 'Call [him] Dave' do not necessarily vote.
Cameron for PM!