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Flat_Eric wrote:

> randyandy wrote:
>
> you are wrong ... >>
>
> I'll sleep better at night knowing that, Andy.

Pleasure Dibbs sorry Eric !laugh!

>

> I don't disagree. But I tend not to make a distinction between
> the parties - terminologically speaking, that is.
>
> I find that the words "crooks", "liars" and "nest-featherers"
> tend to cover the lot of 'em quite nicely.
>

That's the difference between us because there is a distinction.

Don't forget there media are very selective and in some cases clever in what they write - I've personal experience of them when a reporter 'chose' to turn a positive into a negative.

It would I suppose be harsh to say Green Dave recently had a holiday with one and the Ozzy factor is turning through his special friends but its the way I see it.

Not all are nest-featherers I recently joined Labour when my newly elected local Tory councillor was found to be a useless bitch, crime went up etc, to hopefully be in a position to stop her from sitting at home with a title she doesn't deserve and to get things back how they used to be.

I want paying for it (feathering my nest) simply because there are unelected people sat in council offices getting ?1000's a year for doing fuck all that matters.

It's a phrase that used to be used about Liberals --- whoops, he's a Liberal! --- in the days when they were all closet homosexuals and indulging in nefarious activities

Now they're still mostly homosexuals, only they?re out and proud --- and looking for a good shag with their rent boys (of a legal age).

The only thing the tosser regrets is being exposed. He's just an upper class twit, same as Cameron - the elite club who think they're destined to rule over us. The cunt even dropped his real name because it's too posh - he's called Gideon, but thought it would put people off voting for him. There was a statistic on the radio yesterday (from john Prescott) - only 7% of people go to private schools, yet they end up occupying 90% of top jobs in politics, media and law.

Medicine, the armed forces, academia, the Church of England, investment banks, oil companies ... you name it.

"Originally named Gideon, he changed his name to George when he was 13. In an interview in July 2005, Osborne said: "It was my small act of rebellion. I never liked it. When I finally told my mother she said, 'Nor do I'. So I decided to be George after my grandfather, who was a war hero. Life was easier as a George; it was a straightforward name."

Believe this if you will. I can appreciate that Gideon might make life difficult in a sink comprehensive school but in a top public shool among the Jolyons and the like .. come off it ! He changed his name (and I doubt very much it was at 13) for the same reason as Ralph Lifshitz became Ralph Lauren - because it's better for business.

If a bloke tells you lies about his name, how the hell can we trust him with the economy?