Surely that description of you, "a politically motivated blogger with an agenda", is correct? Your political motivation is being the first man to enter parliament with honourable intentions, and your agenda is ridding of sleaze the corridors of power?
Keep up the good work!
November 9, 2006 at 10:59 AM
Anonymous
said...
Robinson seems just as scared as some of these politicians. He fluffed his lines on the 10 o'clock news last night.
Not that he's involved, it's just that he might be reporting their demise very soon and it grates.
November 9, 2006 at 11:00 AM
Anonymous
said...
Is Leicester Lass Patricia Hewitt facing a double whammy courtesy Gulam Noon?
November 9, 2006 at 11:05 AM
Anonymous
said...
The list does at least appreciate that this investigation has now descended into farce.
The more people to enter the list, the more it becomes dilluted and the more the people ignore it.
Lord Yates of the Yard will soon be sending letters to Dave and co asking of any involvement in loans.
The reply will be "No,not us guv".
Gary
November 9, 2006 at 11:08 AM
Anonymous
said...
I don't see Goldsmith on that list. Shame - if he was involved in the investigation, he simply would never be able to "isgn off" any prosecution.
November 9, 2006 at 11:10 AM
Anonymous
said...
"Leicester Lass Patricia Hewitt" is actually from Canberra, Australia, which is where she learnt that infuriating way of talking down to everyone.
Is 'Transportation for Life' still on the statute books?
Guido- glad to see you got through another Bonfire Night unscathed- oh no I forgot, they've banned bonfires.
Nick Robinson and Michael White...what can you say?
You just make sure you stay pure.
November 9, 2006 at 11:23 AM
Anonymous
said...
Why is Goldsmith missing ? Did he not hand over cash before his peerage ?
November 9, 2006 at 11:26 AM
Anonymous
said...
OZZIE, Hewitt may be by birth....but Leicester is where the cream is...
November 9, 2006 at 11:29 AM
Anonymous
said...
Rosie Winterton is from Leicester John Prescott is from Wales Wonder where they developed their BOGUS Yorkshire Accents Maybe they went to elocution lessons together
November 9, 2006 at 11:33 AM
Anonymous
said...
No Mandelson?
No Campbell?
No Blunkett?
Oh, how the mighty have fallen ( or, maybe the knew the roof was going to fall in)
November 9, 2006 at 11:33 AM
Anonymous
said...
I sense that Knacker of the Yard is being subtle in asking for letters setting out the individuals knowledge of events. The letters are not under caution and are no doubt optional. But, they will serve to confirm existing knowledge, and will be the ammunition for further little fireside chats. Plus you get the extra of some idiot perjuring himself in writing, now get out of that.
November 9, 2006 at 11:34 AM
Anonymous
said...
I thought the book was very readable. My favourite bit was the badger watching.
November 9, 2006 at 11:34 AM
Anonymous
said...
Responses from Charles Clarke and Jack Straw should be candidates for the Pork Chops' BLACK MUSEUM OF MIRTH.
November 9, 2006 at 11:40 AM
Anonymous
said...
I see Yates must be a soulmate of Guido. One of the recipients of Yates epistles is Lord Grocott, who happens to be Captain of the Gentleman at Arms....is this more of Guido's Gay Totty agenda?
November 9, 2006 at 11:46 AM
Anonymous
said...
None of those on that list will now be able to 'remember' a conversation or produce a document during the course of a trial that might cause its collapse.
Those that have been arrested have been advised that, it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something that you later rely on in court.
The chance of facing an ambush defence is being removed. This one is heading to court.
The more people you question the greater the range of answers in somewhere in there, lots of contradictions.... There must be a 'tipping point' where the whole rotten enterprise just folds in on itself. We almost reached that with the Hutton enquiry...so may be this will the real implosion....
November 9, 2006 at 11:53 AM
Anonymous
said...
Guido on the money,yet,yet,yet again! Is the story about Tone consulting lawyers correct?
November 9, 2006 at 12:03 PM
Anonymous
said...
Anon 11.33 They share a passion for chipolatas-which is what first brought them together.
November 9, 2006 at 12:08 PM
Anonymous
said...
Passion for Chipolatas,Tone and his Lawyers ? I am glad it is not porridge.
November 9, 2006 at 12:14 PM
Anonymous
said...
Has anyone noticed that list totals 21?
Pontoon!!!!
Blair'll make it 22
Bust!!!!
November 9, 2006 at 12:31 PM
Anonymous
said...
Can you let us know who from the Conservatives has and will help the police with their enquires?
To pretend that getting rid of Labour is going to bring a bright new dawn is complete fantasy.
By the way - it's worth Yates paying Hutton (J) a call.
November 9, 2006 at 12:38 PM
Anonymous
said...
I see Geoff Hoon is on the list. I didn't realise he actually existed. His name raises a smile here in Australia.
November 9, 2006 at 1:25 PM
Anonymous
said...
"To pretend that getting rid of Labour is going to bring a bright new dawn is complete fantasy."
Really? How come this was the theme song for all and sundry when it came to ousting the Conservatives in '97?
Questioning the motives of New Labour, let alone its likely incompetence, then was akin to farting in Church. Commentators turned up their noses at the tastelessness of doubting New Labour.
November 9, 2006 at 1:46 PM
Anonymous
said...
If I was detective I'd want to question Dawn Primarolo, about why, when she was Chief Sec to the Treasury, she thought Sir Nichlas Montagu's sale of 600 Inland Revenue properties to George Soros was in the interests of the British Taxpayer.
November 9, 2006 at 2:19 PM
Anonymous
said...
... and what about myopic Gordo's fire-sale of British bullion at rock bottom prices ???
Category 1 criminal incompetence.
November 9, 2006 at 2:38 PM
Anonymous
said...
What about the the theft of over £100billion from pension funds, that's got to rank as grand larceny.
November 9, 2006 at 3:18 PM
Anonymous
said...
I`ve chanced across this site http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/index.html
It has a rich harvest of monied links to Blair - but from a left wing perspective. Some cross checking of names here and enoblements from 1997-2005 reveals many connections.
Still think Blair will dump them all in the mire. Since his own treasurer denies any knowledge, then Blair's going to have to explain how he knew of it and Millbank apparently didn't. Much easier and simpler to get a junior minister (Hilary Benn instantly comes to mind), a senior minister (what a shame Hain jumped ship so early to Brown's camp) and Lord Levy to take the fall and completely deny any involvement in the affair other than being 'unwillingly forced' to rubber-stamp the approval on Evans and Co's peerage applications.
I'm sure Robinson and a variety of carefully selected BBC interviewers would be so capable of sympathetically shooting a tearful Cherie and Tony beating their hearts about how they have let down the British people and begging for a chance to make right the damage, complete with quavering upper lip and fake sincerity, while the 'Millbank Three' do 6 months in HMP Ford and Peter Hain works on his tan - after all it won't be the first time a serving Labour MP has done prison time.
"Stonehouse's son was educated at Millfield - then the country's most expensive public school."
John Stonehouse was Zanu-Labour before it's even existed.
November 9, 2006 at 4:06 PM
Anonymous
said...
At least it's shut the big fucking gob of that mong the monky boy.
November 9, 2006 at 6:55 PM
Anonymous
said...
Remember when the Labour MSP "Lord" Mike Watson was sent down for fire-raising? A comfy seat in Parliament (even the toytown version in my heather-clad homeland) is not necessarily a barrier to prosecution.
I don't think Bliar will go down for this as the loans-for-peerages business would have been compartmentalised so he could claim ignorance of the sordid details. There is the chance that someone will squeal on him once their own nuts are in the wringer. Nevertheless, there is no legal reason why parliamentarians or ministers should avoid prosecution by dint of the office they hold. This isn't Italy (yet).
32 comments:
Surely that description of you, "a politically motivated blogger with an agenda", is correct? Your political motivation is being the first man to enter parliament with honourable intentions, and your agenda is ridding of sleaze the corridors of power?
Keep up the good work!
Robinson seems just as scared as some of these politicians. He fluffed his lines on the 10 o'clock news last night.
Not that he's involved, it's just that he might be reporting their demise very soon and it grates.
Is Leicester Lass Patricia Hewitt facing a double whammy courtesy Gulam Noon?
The list does at least appreciate that this investigation has now descended into farce.
The more people to enter the list, the more it becomes dilluted and the more the people ignore it.
Lord Yates of the Yard will soon be sending letters to Dave and co asking of any involvement in loans.
The reply will be "No,not us guv".
Gary
I don't see Goldsmith on that list. Shame - if he was involved in the investigation, he simply would never be able to "isgn off" any prosecution.
"Leicester Lass Patricia Hewitt" is actually from Canberra, Australia, which is where she learnt that infuriating way of talking down to everyone.
Is 'Transportation for Life' still on the statute books?
Would the Aussies let her back in?
Could you blame them if they said no thanks?
Guido- glad to see you got through another Bonfire Night unscathed- oh no I forgot, they've banned bonfires.
Nick Robinson and Michael White...what can you say?
You just make sure you stay pure.
Why is Goldsmith missing ?
Did he not hand over cash before his peerage ?
OZZIE, Hewitt may be by birth....but Leicester is where the cream is...
Rosie Winterton is from Leicester John Prescott is from Wales
Wonder where they developed their BOGUS Yorkshire Accents
Maybe they went to elocution lessons together
No Mandelson?
No Campbell?
No Blunkett?
Oh, how the mighty have fallen
( or, maybe the knew the roof was going to fall in)
I sense that Knacker of the Yard is being subtle in asking for letters setting out the individuals knowledge of events.
The letters are not under caution and are no doubt optional.
But, they will serve to confirm existing knowledge, and will be the ammunition for further little fireside chats. Plus you get the extra of some idiot perjuring himself in writing, now get out of that.
I thought the book was very readable. My favourite bit was the badger watching.
Responses from Charles Clarke and Jack Straw should be candidates for the Pork Chops' BLACK MUSEUM OF MIRTH.
I see Yates must be a soulmate of Guido. One of the recipients of Yates epistles is Lord Grocott, who happens to be Captain of the Gentleman at Arms....is this more of Guido's Gay Totty agenda?
None of those on that list will now be able to 'remember' a conversation or produce a document during the course of a trial that might cause its collapse.
Those that have been arrested have been advised that, it may harm your defence if you do not mention when questioned something that you later rely on in court.
The chance of facing an ambush defence is being removed. This one is heading to court.
The more people you question the greater the range of answers in somewhere in there, lots of contradictions.... There must be a 'tipping point' where the whole rotten enterprise just folds in on itself. We almost reached that with the Hutton enquiry...so may be this will the real implosion....
Guido on the money,yet,yet,yet again!
Is the story about Tone consulting lawyers correct?
Anon 11.33 They share a passion for chipolatas-which is what first brought them together.
Passion for Chipolatas,Tone and his Lawyers ? I am glad it is not porridge.
Has anyone noticed that list totals 21?
Pontoon!!!!
Blair'll make it 22
Bust!!!!
Can you let us know who from the Conservatives has and will help the police with their enquires?
To pretend that getting rid of Labour is going to bring a bright new dawn is complete fantasy.
By the way - it's worth Yates paying Hutton (J) a call.
I see Geoff Hoon is on the list. I didn't realise he actually existed. His name raises a smile here in Australia.
"To pretend that getting rid of Labour is going to bring a bright new dawn is complete fantasy."
Really? How come this was the theme song for all and sundry when it came to ousting the Conservatives in '97?
Questioning the motives of New Labour, let alone its likely incompetence, then was akin to farting in Church. Commentators turned up their noses at the tastelessness of doubting New Labour.
If I was detective I'd want to question Dawn Primarolo, about why, when she was Chief Sec to the Treasury, she thought Sir Nichlas Montagu's sale of 600 Inland Revenue properties to George Soros was in the interests of the British Taxpayer.
... and what about myopic Gordo's fire-sale of British bullion at rock bottom prices ???
Category 1 criminal incompetence.
What about the the theft of over £100billion from pension funds, that's got to rank as grand larceny.
I`ve chanced across this site
http://www.red-star-research.org.uk/index.html
It has a rich harvest of monied links to Blair - but from a left wing perspective. Some cross checking of names here and enoblements from 1997-2005 reveals many connections.
Still think Blair will dump them all in the mire. Since his own treasurer denies any knowledge, then Blair's going to have to explain how he knew of it and Millbank apparently didn't. Much easier and simpler to get a junior minister (Hilary Benn instantly comes to mind), a senior minister (what a shame Hain jumped ship so early to Brown's camp) and Lord Levy to take the fall and completely deny any involvement in the affair other than being 'unwillingly forced' to rubber-stamp the approval on Evans and Co's peerage applications.
I'm sure Robinson and a variety of carefully selected BBC interviewers would be so capable of sympathetically shooting a tearful Cherie and Tony beating their hearts about how they have let down the British people and begging for a chance to make right the damage, complete with quavering upper lip and fake sincerity, while the 'Millbank Three' do 6 months in HMP Ford and Peter Hain works on his tan - after all it won't be the first time a serving Labour MP has done prison time.
"Stonehouse's son was educated at Millfield - then the country's most expensive public school."
John Stonehouse was Zanu-Labour before it's even existed.
At least it's shut the big fucking gob of that mong the monky boy.
Remember when the Labour MSP "Lord" Mike Watson was sent down for fire-raising? A comfy seat in Parliament (even the toytown version in my heather-clad homeland) is not necessarily a barrier to prosecution.
I don't think Bliar will go down for this as the loans-for-peerages business would have been compartmentalised so he could claim ignorance of the sordid details. There is the chance that someone will squeal on him once their own nuts are in the wringer. Nevertheless, there is no legal reason why parliamentarians or ministers should avoid prosecution by dint of the office they hold. This isn't Italy (yet).