| england expects | | | | He is trying to clean up the 600 year old post of |
| Many newspapers accurately pinpoint the powerful | | | | Lord Chancellorwithout consultation or |
| public mood onimmigration and asylum, yet all are | | | | consideration or referendum,just tossing centuries |
| seemingly puzzled as to why New | | | | of history aside without a mandate. |
| Labour seem hell bent on allowing so many in with | | | | Shades of Megalomania there as well as his |
| so few checksin place, if any at all. | | | | Messianic rhetoricon war, and his imagined neo |
| It seems palpably clear to me that this is simply | | | | Churchillian posture. |
| so they will all VOTE | | | | How the great man must chuckle at such a |
| New Labour, and the Superstate will come further | | | | parody,how his memory is slurred by association, |
| into being on the backof it, as no one will ever be | | | | Orwellian possibly, Churchillian never. |
| able again in the future to vote it out, if | | | | The whole point of our Monarchy, House of |
| indeedvoting is to be allowed in the future | | | | Lords, |
| envisaged by our supremos. | | | | Judiciary, and pomp and ceremony, however |
| Several years, and many eons ago, New Labour | | | | outdatedand anachronistic some parts of it may |
| flourished in a political | | | | well be ,is not what they do, or represent, as |
| vacuum. We were all tired of politics, sleaze, | | | | much as what they |
| stagnation and a somewhatone horse race. | | | | PREVENT from coming into being by their mere |
| However, the British like an underdog. | | | | presence. |
| Lo, step forward New Labour, a new star in the | | | | Viz a viz, President Blair, or Chairman Blair. |
| firmament, whotried to make it seem being | | | | Currently we have New Labour actively and |
| funded by the Unions is not actually aproblem to | | | | systematicallydismantling all the above institutions |
| governing the country, a bit like being free to do | | | | piece by piece, whilstwe do nothing and in doing |
| yourown thing when it is your parents who are | | | | nothing condone the vandalismof our own culture, |
| footing the bill. | | | | in what was our own land. |
| The current rise in militancy and ever more | | | | In the countdown to election this is becoming a |
| incessant strikeswould seem to bear this out, and | | | | madstampede to destroy before the fact, an |
| what use pouring billions intonational institutions if | | | | acceleratedagenda of attrition on our core of |
| you cannot curb wage demands toreasonable | | | | Britishness. |
| levels, without fear of losing crucial funding. | | | | If this continues there will be no Rule Brittannia or |
| Despite feverish attempts to refund via other | | | | lastnight of the proms, no Churchill, no Telford, no |
| means in the earlydays, the bulk of New Labour | | | | Nelson,just greyness, beurocrats and Chairman |
| monetary backing is still hugely Unionbased, even | | | | Blair. |
| though its party membership is savagely dwindling. | | | | Almost everyone I know wanted to march on |
| The days of Labour representing the working | | | | London for onegood reason or another over the |
| man are nowlost in the mists of time, they | | | | last year or so, futile as it isas we are all |
| essentially represent themselves now. | | | | summarily ignored out of hand. |
| To get elected at the outset, every tiniest | | | | We are deemed fools to be manipulated, stupid |
| minority group imaginablewas courted and | | | | enough toswallow gullibly anything we are fobbed |
| mobilised to vote, and are still being paid their | | | | off with. |
| thirtypieces of silver in favourable legislation for | | | | I must admit I did not vote in the three or four |
| quirky groups now. | | | | electionsbefore the last one, as I became |
| And so a dream was unfolded by the dream | | | | apathetic with politics, andcould not see much real |
| weaver, and we wantedto believe in a new way. | | | | difference between the partiesor much difference |
| Unfortunately this was based on hugegovernment | | | | between their purported policies. |
| and public borrowing and massive taxation, and is | | | | However now we have a party who would ruin |
| nowbeginning to unravel before our eyes. We see | | | | this Countrystraditions, and make us all drones to |
| it but we do not seeit, as we know what is | | | | the EU, presumablyand coincidentally with |
| coming but pretend it is not there. | | | | President Blair EU at the helm. |
| It is too awful to contemplate for now. | | | | If we could not all march on London, then surely |
| This is where we are now, except some sly and | | | | we can marchas far as the polling booths in the |
| underhanded changeswere going on behind the | | | | summer to speak on councilsand Europe, paving |
| great illusionists panoply of tricks and grinson the | | | | the way clear for a referendum orvote of no |
| surface. Gloss up front slime beneath. | | | | confidence. |
| Imagine the Last Night of the Proms, a | | | | Then next Spring we might stagger there again |
| quintessentially British occasion. | | | | to vote out thosewho feed us one lie after |
| It is synonymous with the Royal Albert Hall. | | | | another and worse still assume us ultragullible and |
| Imagine then it being moved to Earls Court, as | | | | laughably malleable. |
| the structure is deemedunsafe. Then leaflets are | | | | They may find our density is of a different form |
| handed out at every entrance | | | | than theyexpected or imagined, being one huge |
| purveyingalternative contemporary entertainment | | | | mass opposing theirhypocrisy, lies and subterfuge. |
| elsewhere the self sameevening, and finally when | | | | Its not really British to bother too much with |
| inside the conductor changes the score | | | | elections and politics,but if we ignore the next one |
| tosomething less fervent and Nationalistic, and | | | | there may well be no more British, andno more |
| bans the waving ofthe Union Jack during the | | | | real politics. Just the state. |
| performance. | | | | This may well be the last time we can remove |
| Unimaginable. | | | | them via the ballot box,as there are legions of |
| This may seem fictional, however what is | | | | mercenaries being imported solely to vote New |
| happening here is not. | | | | Labour, |
| For the Royal Albert Hall read Britain, for | | | | whilst they propose lowering the voting age to |
| structural failure readthe erosion of centuries of | | | | 16 and even having teenage |
| foundations of constitutional traditionand Judicial | | | | MPs, as they would apparently vote New Labour |
| and political checks, balances and | | | | wholesale. Perhapsthe grip on the media whilst |
| counterbalances,to say nothing about our own | | | | lowering school standards to abysmal levelsis not |
| Monarchy. Chipping away, brickby brick, stone by | | | | altogether without rhyme or reason, easier to |
| stone, pebble by pebble, drip on drip downthe | | | | lead by the nose. |
| drain to decay and oblivion. | | | | Add to this the other hordes of disadvantaged |
| For leaflets purveying alternative entertainment, | | | | and estranged minoritiesalready aboard and soon |
| read subversionof the teaching of the history of | | | | we will simply all be outnumbered even if weall |
| this realm in schools, andattempts to coerce the | | | | shake off our lethargy and vote, and who is in |
| independant nature of the BBC. | | | | any event monitoringthe registration of voters, |
| Tinkering with the teaching of History and trying | | | | given the ease with which it is possible toregister |
| to traducethe media and foremostly the hitherto | | | | in multiple counties for council elections virtually |
| bastion of BBCindependence should ring some | | | | undetected. |
| alarm bells. | | | | I would seriously tighten up voting rights and |
| What do they have to do before we see it all as | | | | registration andseriously question whether brand |
| it is, | | | | new arrivals to the country shouldbe allowed to |
| BURN ALL THE BOOKS. | | | | vote as of right straight away with no qualification |
| Then we normally have an orchestra and a Great | | | | period. |
| Conductor, oneleading, and the other interpreting | | | | Remember, all these freebie voting favours from |
| and singing the same tune to the | | | | minorities andthe like all will require legislative |
| Nation except now there is only a conductor, who | | | | payback in coin at a later date,with our money. |
| plays withoutorchestra directly to the media and | | | | You owe it to your country one last time to vote |
| ignores the assembled audience,who are | | | | to preserve ourway of life, our traditions, our |
| summarily denied the waving of the Union Jack or | | | | history, our heritage, andabove all our right to be |
| any | | | | British not Blairish, the man whogrudgingly allowed |
| semblance of National pride throughout his | | | | us to celebrate the Rugby World Cupon a |
| virtuoso performance. | | | | Monday. |
| We are well on our way to a Superstate, and | | | | At present there are still institutions and traditions |
| abjugating our rightsand heritage to Brussels, via | | | | and laws touphold your views, rights and electoral |
| the constant dilution of the lifebloodof the | | | | preferences, and reflectyour currently ignored |
| Monarchy, the House of Lords, the Judiciary, the | | | | wishes and feelings in Parliament,instead of having |
| Lord | | | | them derided and steamrollered asidein the guise |
| Chancellor, and our very constitution in the name | | | | of modernity and social progress. |
| of anachronisticedifices not suited nor in tune to | | | | It is likely that if these are re elected next time |
| modern government. | | | | this will ceaseto be an option. |
| It has suited well enough for nigh on 1000 years, | | | | Your Country Needs You. |
| and next time | | | | Again. |
| He says the EU is merely a cleaning up exercise, | | | | Malcolm Pugh April 2004. |
| remember how | | | | |