1830 GMT London Monday 1 September 2008
IF RISING CRIME IS WATER OFF THE HOME OFFICE DUCKS” BACKS then politically, electorally, they will soon be treated as sitting ducks no longer fit for purpose.....And if what they are uttering and how they are uttering it is any guide then whatever any of them has done so far affecting the rights of the people and the legitimate need for scrutiny must be scrutinised even more comprehensively than may have appeared to be the case upto now.....
1810 GMT 1910 Hrs UK London Monday 1 September 2008:
KHOODEELAAR! No to “CRASSly conceived crassly-plugged, crassly-propagated CRASSrail hole scam ....” CAMPAIGn updating on the evidence of crassness exhibited by Tony McNulty, one of the ‘ministers’ in place at the CRASSRAIL hole scam plot-confecting UK Department fro Transport [DfT] in 2004-2005.
McNulty has been hitting the crime news headlines these past few hours, allegedly on the basis that he is a Minister next to Jacqui Smith the Home Secretary... the way McNulty is being painted by the London EVENING STANDARD suggests that McNulty is a rational being and that he is also wise...
KHOODEELAAR! has evidence that shows that McNulty is far from wise and that he is BLINDINGLY not very bright at all.... yet the EVENING STANDARD is reporting him as saying that it is blindingly obvious that crime will rise in the UK as a result of the economic downturn! There is no suggestion that the Govt has any responsibility at all....
Just like the peddling of the Crassrail hole scam ....
There have been years od peddling of CRASSrail with no sign that rationality, wisdom or facts had any place in the ‘thinking’ of ‘ministers’. When an individual is described as a ’Minister’ it still suggests that that word, 'Minister’ might confer on the individual concerned that much extra intelligence, if not intellectual ability.... But the evidence of Tony McNulty’s utterances show that not only does he not think deep, he also does not have much respect for people who prefer to think truthfully and honestly about a proposition,..
It appeared rom McNulty’s utterances today that he may know much more about BOTH the leaking of the allegedly Jacqui Smith letter and the actual drafting of it... It is clear from the events of the past 48 hours that the Brown fronted Blaired regime is playing a dangerous and irresponsible game... By openly threatening people with economic crisis and rising crime, the regime is saying that it holds the people as captives with neither the ability or the will to hold the foul holders of post in the state to account....
Just like the leis that they have been telling for Big Business CRASSrail hole scam agenda setters........
Incidentally, the Evening Standard [‘West End Final’] at page 31 is running a piece headlined as follows, “Exodus! Why big business is packing its bags and quitting UK”
[To be continued]
33rd year AADHIKAR
0225 GMT Thursday 06 June 2013
AADHIKAR Media Foundation Editor © Muhammad Haque
Founding News Editor
Shah M Azizul Haque
AADHIKAR Media Foundation established with the publication of AADHIKAR the weekly on Monday 19 December 1980 from London E1 UK.
Monday, September 1, 2008
KHOODEELAAR! CAMPAIGN News conference
KHOODEELAAR! CAMPAIGN News conference
No to “Crossrail hole Big Business plot...”:
2 Pm Tuesday 2 Sept 2008
NEWS CONFERENCE Reception address has been communicated to all invited news organisations
No to “Crossrail hole Big Business plot...”:
2 Pm Tuesday 2 Sept 2008
NEWS CONFERENCE Reception address has been communicated to all invited news organisations
KHOODEELAAR! No to Crossrail hole attacks-inviting Tower Hamlets Council: Christine Gilbert [88]
Details on Christine Gilbert, here, shortly
KHOODEELAAR! No to Crossrail hole plot-peddling Alistair Darling: UPDATE, EVIDENCE [87]
This page was last edited at 0012 GMT London Monday 1 September 2008
http://news.scotsman.com/politics/Darling39s-reputation-at-stake-after.4444065.jp
Darling's reputation at stake after his 'apocalyptic' economic warning
Published Date: 01 September 2008
By ROSS LYDALL
POLITICAL EDITOR
ALISTAIR Darling is fighting to salvage his battered political reputation after being accused of undermining the government's economic recovery plan before it had been launched.
The Tories, SNP and Liberal Democrats rounded on the Chancellor after he gave an incendiary interview warning that voters were "p***ed off" with Labour, and the country was facing "arguably the worst" downturn in 60 years.
This contradicted GordonADVERTISEMENT
Brown's frequent claim that the UK economy is resilient enough to withstand the fallout from the US credit crunch, increased global demand for oil and rising food and domestic energy bills at home. It also threatened to widen the divide between Chancellor and Prime Minister, in the wake of the 10p income tax fiasco, and saw Mr Darling seek to safeguard his position in the event of a Cabinet reshuffle.
Yesterday it was reported the long-term friends and allies were in dispute over a £40bn mortgage rescue plan to ease the housing crisis for those whose homes are at risk of being repossessed.
Sir Menzies Campbell, former Liberal Democrat leader, said the "apocalyptic tones" of the Chancellor had done little to help hopes of an economic recovery or Mr Brown's own fortunes, while SNP First Minister Alex Salmond suggested Mr Darling should consider resigning.
Jack Straw, Labour's Justice Secretary, took to the TV studios to claim Mr Brown and Mr Darling were the right people to have at the helm at a time when the nation faced economic "turbulence". He said the Chancellor – MP for Edinburgh South West – had been merely "levelling with people", and said employment levels were far better than in previous downturns.
The Justice Secretary said the UK economy was going through "turbulence" and insisted the public faced a choice between a tested "pilot and co-pilot" in Mr Brown and Mr Darling, or David Cameron and George Osborne, the Tory team, who had "no experience of flying".
Mr Salmond said Mr Darling's dire warning in a magazine interview – followed by a more upbeat prediction in the Stornoway Gazette – showed he was "mired in confusion".
Mr Salmond said: "We need coherent action, not conflicting words from the Chancellor. It is time he either steps up to the plate or goes now."
George Osborne, the Tory shadow Chancellor, said: "Alistair Darling's outburst of truth about the economy has torpedoed the Prime Minister's much-trailed recovery plan before it is even launched.
"We now know this won't be an economic recovery plan, as the Chancellor has said things will get worse."
http://news.scotsman.com/politics/Darling39s-reputation-at-stake-after.4444065.jp
Darling's reputation at stake after his 'apocalyptic' economic warning
Published Date: 01 September 2008
By ROSS LYDALL
POLITICAL EDITOR
ALISTAIR Darling is fighting to salvage his battered political reputation after being accused of undermining the government's economic recovery plan before it had been launched.
The Tories, SNP and Liberal Democrats rounded on the Chancellor after he gave an incendiary interview warning that voters were "p***ed off" with Labour, and the country was facing "arguably the worst" downturn in 60 years.
This contradicted GordonADVERTISEMENT
Brown's frequent claim that the UK economy is resilient enough to withstand the fallout from the US credit crunch, increased global demand for oil and rising food and domestic energy bills at home. It also threatened to widen the divide between Chancellor and Prime Minister, in the wake of the 10p income tax fiasco, and saw Mr Darling seek to safeguard his position in the event of a Cabinet reshuffle.
Yesterday it was reported the long-term friends and allies were in dispute over a £40bn mortgage rescue plan to ease the housing crisis for those whose homes are at risk of being repossessed.
Sir Menzies Campbell, former Liberal Democrat leader, said the "apocalyptic tones" of the Chancellor had done little to help hopes of an economic recovery or Mr Brown's own fortunes, while SNP First Minister Alex Salmond suggested Mr Darling should consider resigning.
Jack Straw, Labour's Justice Secretary, took to the TV studios to claim Mr Brown and Mr Darling were the right people to have at the helm at a time when the nation faced economic "turbulence". He said the Chancellor – MP for Edinburgh South West – had been merely "levelling with people", and said employment levels were far better than in previous downturns.
The Justice Secretary said the UK economy was going through "turbulence" and insisted the public faced a choice between a tested "pilot and co-pilot" in Mr Brown and Mr Darling, or David Cameron and George Osborne, the Tory team, who had "no experience of flying".
Mr Salmond said Mr Darling's dire warning in a magazine interview – followed by a more upbeat prediction in the Stornoway Gazette – showed he was "mired in confusion".
Mr Salmond said: "We need coherent action, not conflicting words from the Chancellor. It is time he either steps up to the plate or goes now."
George Osborne, the Tory shadow Chancellor, said: "Alistair Darling's outburst of truth about the economy has torpedoed the Prime Minister's much-trailed recovery plan before it is even launched.
"We now know this won't be an economic recovery plan, as the Chancellor has said things will get worse."