Next month's Local Elections

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Mr Depressed
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Joined: Fri Nov 30, 2007 5:24 pm
Location: Cheshire

Next month's Local Elections

Post by Mr Depressed »

As reported in the Evening Standard back on Monday - Starmer 'won't quit as PM' even if Labour hammered in local elections.

It seems Labour MPs seem to be happy to sit silently while Max Headroom runs the UK as though it is his own Stalinist-era state. The only trouble is that most voters in the country don't want a Soviet style dictator. He cares about his own position above all else, including the country. He already has the PM pension for life, so maybe this perk should be performance related and so with all the other cronies on the front bench.

He wants to castrate the UK as much as he possibly can for as long as he can. Scorched earth policies - he hopes to be rewarded in the future when the revolution is complete. He has always promised/threatened to change our country and by that he means destroy our past to create an entirely different elite run future, with him being a part of it. So next month will come, and nothing will change. We’ve already seen the "changes" Labour brought in after the last election — and many of them have been diabolical. VAT on schools, farmers struggling, fishermen disappearing from our coasts, local fishmongers gone. Food bills are climbing, postage is climbing, everything is climbing except people's quality of life. We’re told to feel "Pride in Britain", yet pride is hard to muster when so much feels diminished. Savings have shrunk. Costs have soared. The national debt is out of control. Hope — the one thing a government should protect — feels thinner than ever.

Away from that and on the subject of local elections, all I can say is here we go again... Every election cycle, we’re treated to the same ritual: parties lining up like sales reps, each insisting they alone possess the cure for every national ailment. They speak in polished slogans about trust, respect, honour and loyalty, as if repeating the words often enough will make them true. What they rarely offer is substance. No clear how. No credible when. No honest what.

We deserve clarity, honesty, and a plan grounded in reality rather than rhetoric. Until then, election season will remain what it has become: a competition in confidence and not competence.
Being pessimistic is a good thing - that way you’re never disappointed.
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