228

The British Government?

Iain Davis

Well, here in the UK we have a new Trilaterist….er, sorry, I meant Labour government, led by the charismatic Keir Starmer.

Likened to a dish rag, and not without good reason, Keir Starmer now commands the government with a whopping 170+ seat majority after nearly 80% of the British electorate didn’t vote for either him or the Labour party.

This all makes sense because people imagine that representative democracy has something to do with democracy, which it doesn’t. Still, who cares!

Government is a shit idea anyway so if we are going to be ruled by anyone, why not the man who went out of his way not to prosecute Britain’s worst ever paedophile, necrophiliac pimp and was still listed as a “former” member of the Trilateral Commission in 2022 with their little explanatory note: “former members in public service.”

He’s not an active member of the Trilateral Commission. Honest, he’s not!

Why should we care you may ask? Well, the Trilateral Commission that Keir serves…sorry, there I go again, “served,” is just a Rockefeller owned—my mistake—aligned globalist think tank that promotes ideas like the “pursuit of the European unification” and brings together a global public-private partnership of policymakers, business leaders, media moguls and selected academics who have taken it upon themselves to decide what the “solutions to some of the world’s toughest problems” are.

Sure, you voted to leave the EU but now you’ve elected to rejoin it. OK, so you didn’t vote to have policy decisions forced upon you by some remote oligarch think tank either, but that’s just too bad. If you voted in the UK general election, this is what you voted for so you don’t have any right to complain.

Of course, the largest single group of voters didn’t elect any government at all. With 60% general election turnout—with a turnout below 50% in 59 constituencies—Labour’s paltry 34% of the vote was resoundingly trounced by the 40% of the UK electorate who couldn’t be arsed to vote for anyone. The most popular choice in the UK is no government.

Whether it was apathy, the wet and absolutely bloody freezing July weather—global warming eh?—or just the terminally depressing prospect of having to partake in the state’s quinquennial anointment ceremony, who knows? And frankly, who gives a damn?

The government was threatening us with violence if we didn’t do as we were told yesterday—a threat it can certainly back up by the way—and the government is still threatening us with the same today. Yesterday the government was blue, today it is red, what’s the difference apart from a wallpaper change? It’s still the same government.

Globalist thinks tanks like the Trilateral Commission were controlling government policy yesterday and they still are today. Your “vote” meant absolutely jack-shit.

Still, It’s nice to imagine you have some sort of democratic oversight, I guess. That is, of course, if controlling other people matters to you.

So what have we got at the end of the day?

About 20.4% percent of the electorate voted for their favourite gang to be the ones who will enforce whatever policies the oligarchs want to foist on everyone. The remaining 79.6% of voters either wanted a different gang to wave flags for or no gang at all.

A tiny minority, who certainly didn’t vote, think the idea of forcing someone else to do what you want by sticking a cross in a box once every five years is not only—literally—a box-ticking exercise, but also an absolutely appalling and morally bankrupt thing to do.

With 34% of the vote Labour gets 64% of parliamentary seats because reasons. This means it doesn’t have to listen to anybody at all for the next five years. Although it will certainly be listening to a bunch of parasitic oligarchs because that is who governments actually serve and always listen to.

The so-called UK government, which is really just a relatively minor “enabling” partner in the global public-private partnership, has absolutely no legitimate democratic mandate at all.

Which is yet another reason, in a very long list of excellent reasons, to ignore it completely.

Iain Davisis an independent journalist a researcher from the UK. You can read more of Iain’s work at his blog IainDavis.com (Formerly InThisTogether) or on UK Column or follow him on Twitter or subscribe to his SubStack. His new book Pseudopandemic, is now available, in both in kindle and paperback, from Amazon and other sellers. Or you can claim a free copy by subscribing to his newsletter.

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Lost in a dark wood
Lost in a dark wood
Jul 12, 2024 2:11 PM

I somehow missed this story.

https://www.standard.co.uk/news/politics/keir-starmer-bill-gates-parliament-microsoft-prime-minister-b1035498.html
26 Oct 2022
Keir Starmer meets Bill Gates in Parliament
The Microsoft co-founder and billionaire met Sir Keir on Wednesday, with the pair discussing climate change and global health.

comment image

‘Quite chilling’ – Dan Wootton on Keir Starmer’s meeting with Bill Gates
GBNews
Oct 26, 2022
‘I’d say that sounds quite chilling.’ Dan Wootton gives his take on Keir Starmer’s meeting with Bill Gates where they discussed the ‘growth of the future’.

Erik Nielsen
Erik Nielsen
Jul 8, 2024 9:30 PM

People think government is only for them. They always forget the 1/3 on the society’s bottom.
People like me who are homeless, drinking 10 Elephant beers a day, sniffing cocaine, living off grid, or sleep in the nearby parque in a paper bag.

WE vote on Tony Blair, Starmer, WE sing “Save the Queen” when we are many at the football station, and WE the real voters want Gordon Lightfoot as PM.
Whatever nasty things Starmer will do to you upper class intellectuals, we will still receive our soup, food stamps and our due social care whether you like it or not. Thats why!

INGRID C DURDEN
INGRID C DURDEN
Jul 8, 2024 10:48 PM
Reply to  Erik Nielsen

Gordon Lightfoot is in heaven. He died a few months back

Erik Nielsen
Erik Nielsen
Jul 9, 2024 5:22 AM

1 May 2023 after 2 jabs and 3 boosters the virus finally got him.
I was talking about the type Gordon represents ;-).

May Hem
May Hem
Jul 11, 2024 11:14 AM
Reply to  Erik Nielsen

The virus didn’t get him. The jabs did.

James Robertson
James Robertson
Jul 10, 2024 9:19 AM
Reply to  Erik Nielsen

Good luck with everything Erik, you seem like a decent bloke and that sounds like a rough way to live.

Edwige
Edwige
Jul 8, 2024 9:17 AM
Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:27 AM

A few questions Keir Starmer should be asked under oath, or at the very least upon pain of being called ‘Dishonroable’ during PMQs:

  1. Jewish Venture Capitalists, who are so rabid in their support for the Israeli genocide in Gaza that it’s not possible to call them anything but racists, paid £1.5m into Labour Party funds for the 2024 election. What policies did you sell them for that cash, Starmer and did it include brainwashing the population of British schoolchildren that Israel’s actions in Gaza were ‘proportionate and acts of self-defence’?
  2. Why do you sell Labour Party policies for a price less than one thousandth of that demanded of UK taxpayers each and every year from HMRC? Do you seriously think that you work for unaccountable and unelected businessfolks?
  3. Do you agree that by accepting donations of > £100k from those not registered to vote in the UK that you are basically selling British interests down the shithole?
  4. Which Jews paid how much to you directly or indirectly to control your actions as Prime Minister? Why do rich Jews pay you or the Labour party a single penny if they don’t expect to control your actions in favour of Jews in general and Zionists in particular?
  5. Do you agree that your correct place of abode is Tel Aviv if you genuinely believe that the interests of Israel are crucial to the interests of the UK?
  6. Do you agree that Israeli interests in the UK should in no way be more influential than those of Norway, Switzerland, Portugal, Ireland, Lithuania, Estonia, Latvia, Finland etc, seeing as how those nations have similar populations to Israel and are located far, far closer to the UK than the post world war II ‘Jewish homeland’? If you don’t, then how on earth can you claim not to be a Jewish racist?
  7. Do you agree that Mossad agents who threaten UK public officials either through blackmail, threats of violence, threats to destroy their careers etc do not have the right to remain in the UK? If not, why are you the Prime Minister of the UK rather than a prostitute for Mossad and Shin Bet??
  8. Do you agree that if Israel can’t stand on its own two feet financially, then it is indubitably NOT the role of either the UK or the USA to bail them out???
  9. Do you agree that if you put more than 1 in 100 Jews into positions of power in the UK, then you are a pro-Jewish racist, seeing as how Jews represent 0.5% of the population in the UK and have the right to leave at any time of their choosing to go live in the Jewish Homeland???
  10. Are you going to publish, in full, every single financial transaction undertaken by the State of Israel and its overseas agents to influence, blackmail, bribe and otherwise coerce members of the PLP since the time that any of those PLP members were elected to Parliament? If not, why not????
  11. Do you claim that serving King Charles III implies serving Israel in preference to serving the British people? Does King Charles III think that that should be the case?
  12. Does the Chief Rabbi think that Israel is answerable to international law? If not, could he explain why he is a fit and proper person to be in any position of responsibility, now or until such a time as his soul is required to meet his maker on the day of Judgement????

I’m sure I can draw up a similar set of questions regarding selling souls to the following nations/cults:

  1. The USA.
  2. Islam.
  3. The EU.
  4. Gulf State billionaires/trillionaires.
  5. Global homosexual- and trans-sexual organisations.
  6. The unelected, unaccountable and demonstrably violent Security Services and their Five Eyes counterparts.
  7. The 77th Brigade, the Freemasons, the Black Nobility, the Knights of Malta and any number of other ‘secret societies’.
  8. Friends and Family of the Labour Party looking to cash in via banana republic-style no-bid contracts for government hand-outs, including green scams, the likes of which Dale Vince has so disgustingly benefitted from.

I’m sure the Rt Hon Member for Holborn and St Pancras would agree that this is the sort of scrutiny that any minority support Government should be subjected to, when their representation in Parliament absolutely does NOT represent their actual support in the UK……

LOL
LOL
Jul 8, 2024 10:03 PM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

You left out The Crown, and of course your questions would never reach Sir Keith – they would be screened off due to including even one mention of the chosen ones- let alone so many!

LOL
LOL
Jul 7, 2024 9:59 PM

The fact that both Sunak and Macron simultaneoulsy gave up by calling snap elections cannot be coincidence. Nor that the Demoncrats in the US are apparently giving up by letting that demented muppet on stage. Trump is back, baby!  😂  I don’t see how this helps their Ukraine cause. More like reshuffling maneuvers to avoid covid repercussions?

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:39 AM
Reply to  LOL

The more you rip off the publics for your billionaire masters, the shorter your lifespan in politics, but the more you will be rewarded on the gravy train circuit afterwards.

It’s the way it works….Johnson and Sunak will get tens of millions for their actions, whilst Jeremy Corbyn will continue to draw about £80k a year for actually serving UK constituents.

futurist
futurist
Jul 8, 2024 7:37 PM
Reply to  LOL

Covid has been forgotten by the electorate.

LOL
LOL
Jul 8, 2024 10:06 PM
Reply to  futurist

Yes, but there are plenty who haven’t and are now pursuing culprits for crimes against humanity, medical malfeasance, corruption, vax mandates and vax injury, job terminations etc..

ossam
ossam
Jul 10, 2024 11:37 AM
Reply to  LOL

There be immune due to the Covert human intelligence sources: criminal conduct

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 7, 2024 9:46 PM

Meanwhile, across the Channel.

gorden
gorden
Jul 7, 2024 5:11 PM

walk around talk to folks try to talk to folks strangers no english they say.
great britain is gone it is a sub division of a mega corp mega something

every country if you where born in a country you may be data based for cull

out with the old move the hundreds of millions on the move un immigragtion international contracts protocols

only israel controls the ebb and flow which is barbera lerner spector amazing innit

LOL
LOL
Jul 7, 2024 9:51 PM
Reply to  gorden

The foreigners in London are mostly abominably thirsty for money and seem like the worse of their countries. Eastern european or middle eastern landlords in London and Brighton (as well as some locals) are the lowest of the low. A comically greedy foreigner coming to your country solely to invest and speculate in property while you slave to pay the rent is surely one of the shittiest things in life.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:40 AM
Reply to  LOL

I’m sure if you put some names out there, along with their addresses if they live in this country, then they would experience the sort of British hospitality that generations of Britons have been known for…..

brian of nazareth
brian of nazareth
Jul 7, 2024 2:32 PM

“Politics is the entertainment division of the military- industrial complex”
Frank Zappa.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 12:52 PM

Pending again. Please put the spaces in.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 12:52 PM

I now have a greater understanding of how it all works. The managerial class, transcending all political parties, “get on with the job” but grit their teeth whenever election time draws near i.e .the only time when that despised UK public have minimal input into their country’s economic procedures.
 The political theatre is fundamentally down to two main parties who in truth only ever serve the dictates of that managerial class. But these two parties have different “images” to uphold and therefore each has a limited set of roles they can play, these two sets of roles mutually excluding each other. It therefore DOES matter which party gets in.
 The managerial class has already decided which set of roles they are going to require. The next winner is therefore already decided. The big question is how to manipulate that desired winner into place.
 The answer is that the leaders of the two parties are told what they are to do. In this case, Sunak was told to fail. Thus his party was given the instruction to assume the posture of the loser well in advance. They were instructed to fall apart. It doesn’t need all of them to be in on this – merely key figures, the main ones being the aforementioned leaders.
 The small parties don’t have to be told anything. They have little chance of winning but nevertheless may have important parts to play e.g. the Reform Party as divider of the Tory vote. All they need to carry out that role is sufficient funds and a certain enthusiasm which can easily be counted on from those who genuinely believe in that party.
 And once the players are all assembled, wound up and then “let go”, the media will of course do its bit to play along with the same “rules” i.e. a few people in key positions being told what is expected whilst the underlings will be ever so grateful for doing what they have to do to make the requisite splash to impress their bosses.
 The most important part in all this is played by the UK public itself who can be reliably counted on to play along with the pantomime. And I have regrettably been witness to this.
 In Dumfries and Galloway, there are usually only two parties that have a chance of getting in: Tory and SNP. In 2019 the vote went as usual: big slices of the pie chart going to Tory and the SNP with the former as winner. All others relegated to pathetic little slivers.
 But come 2024 and lo and behold! There are now three big slices: the usual two and now Labour coming up a close third. And I know of one who usually votes SNP and switched to Labour. From what she said it was apparently “time for a change”!  
So the pantomime works! 

LOL
LOL
Jul 7, 2024 12:28 PM

was it a coincidence that off-G was down the day after the selection?

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:41 AM
Reply to  LOL

Perhaps the owners had stayed up all night watching the election results and were sleeping it all off?

Clutching at straws
Clutching at straws
Jul 7, 2024 12:04 PM

Well,

There is a bright side to all this.

Nigel Farage and his four party mates now have the opportunity prove their loyalty to the country and attend EVERY meeting in the house and call out EVERY naughty move that Starmers gang try to make.

There’s five of them so they can take it in turns so that they never miss a trick.

As they’re so patriotic I’m sure that they were planning on doing this anyway and, of course, their supporters expect nothing less.

They won’t let us down.

Will they?

mastershock
mastershock
Jul 7, 2024 1:43 PM

Nigel Farage and his four party mates now have the opportunity prove their loyalty to the country.

comment image

Sabre
Sabre
Jul 8, 2024 5:33 PM

You’re missing the psychological effect, upon the civilian, of having someone in parliament who is voicing their concerns, publicising immigration corruption etc. If you wanted to start to rebuild an England within England now is the time. You probably won’t gain any help from parliament but you will find other Brits willing to join in enterprises of self-survival and self-reliance, to get off the system.

ossam
ossam
Jul 10, 2024 11:40 AM
Reply to  Sabre

Politically outspoken speaking for the people are the most dangerous when they get into office, they all do the oppsite and worse.
Covid showed me this. covid showed you this.

Raoullo
Raoullo
Jul 7, 2024 11:15 AM

Agree with your sentiment and most of your reasoning, except for the part about ignoring the beast. The concept of representative democracy is absolutely a sham–and a shame. What individual, in his/her right mind needs a representative to decide on the few issues of vital importance in one’s life?
More taxes for foreign wars for profit and genociding ancient semites in Palestine? Hell no! More hand-outs for economic migrants around the world? Absolutely not! Suspension of human rights for non-existent diseases and forced medication, or else? On my dead body!
Seriously, what does this class of elitist morons know that I don’t, that qualifies them to make decisions on my behalf?

Notwithstanding, ignore this political hydra at your own risk and perils. It may be simpler to just admit you can’t think of the answer at this moment!

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 7, 2024 2:47 PM
Reply to  Raoullo

They know who will give them brown envelopes for doing the right thing, mate. Unfortunately, people like you and I don’t get offered brown envelopes because the PTB know that we’d expose them after accepting them, or not accept them at all.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 9:54 AM

https://x.com/ShadowofEzra/status/1809735320294027653
 Not exactly a revelation to find out that the Pope is fully on board with the coming hive state. (I love the idea of a “Deep Church” that corresponds to a Deep State.)
 But mention of an institution of “philanthropy” taking over from the religious sphere is interesting. Light on any Wiki entry for any “major” celebrity, and note that there is a section on “philanthropy”. The bigger the celeb, the bigger the contribution to philanthropy (just take the scare quotes for granted from now on). It seems that the richer a celeb is, the more generous! Miss Swift being the prime example.
 So philanthropy is the new “secularised” faith of our sorry materialist world. The motto is a continuation of that covid scam directive: Sacrifice your own social life, freedom, and ultimately yourself “for the sake of others”. Whilst all others do the same so that … who benefits? Certainly none of us!

underground poet
underground poet
Jul 7, 2024 12:39 PM
Reply to  George Mc

Nobody gets it the way they want it.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 7, 2024 2:51 PM
Reply to  George Mc

The Catholic Church has always been a corporation – hell, it gave the Rotschilds and Rockefellers’ the template to create unimaginable wealth for themselves.

The whole aim of the Catholic Church was to encourage ‘sinners’ to ‘confess their sins’, which meant that they could be blackmailed for life. 10% tithes a week for 40 years time a few hundred million generates an awful lot of wealth you know.

And as for those who saw through the nonsense? Well, then you need the bullying gauleiters outside the church buildings making them persnoae non grata in villages, towns, even cities. Can’t have ‘the threat of a promising example’, after all.

I’m sure that the Mossad and Jeffrey Epstein studied the blackmailing techniques of the church during its heyday, in order that they might control western politics through sex-related blackmail.

mgeo
mgeo
Jul 8, 2024 5:38 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

There was a lot more. Borrowers paid usury to Jew lenders, but Christian lenders could not commit that sin – until much later. Religious posts were sold, even to conversos. The intelligence from confessions that bishops sent out covered commercial, political and military opportunities. For a major sin, a big donation to the construction of a cathedral got you a “letter of indulgence”. The Crusades provided the permanent pattern for international cooperation in plunder and mass murder.

mgeo
mgeo
Jul 8, 2024 5:39 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

Reply pending, probably due to the holy word.

Brianberou
Brianberou
Jul 8, 2024 8:26 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

“ The whole aim of the Catholic Church ..”

No, the guiding principle, which has been attacked by external and internal enemies of the Church since the guiding force of those attacks is the enemy of God, is saving souls!

Jesus asked. “Who do you say I am?”

16Simon Peter answered, “You are the Christ, the Son of the living God.”

17Jesus replied, “Blessed are you, Simon son of Jonah!b For this was not revealed to you by flesh and blood, but by My Father in heaven. 18And I tell you that you are Peter, and on this rock I will build My church, and the gates of Hades will not prevail against it. 19I will give you the keys of the kingdom of heaven. Whatever you bind on earth will be bound in heaven, and whatever you loose on earth will be loosed in heaven.”

Edwige
Edwige
Jul 7, 2024 8:24 AM

When they’re full of triumphalism, the mask can slip:
https://inews.co.uk/news/keir-starmer-king-charles-new-power-pairing-election-3149292

1) So much for the “neutrality” of the monarchy.
2) So much for Labour “change” – it’s the same old boot-licking that goes back to Philip Snowden and Jimmy Thomas.
3) It gives them a nice chance to explain away that notorious portrait – it was socialist red, not blood… honestly…
4) Neutrality is replaced by “centralism” which is really what it’s always meant. There’s nothing centrist nor neutral about technocracy/transhumanism/neo-feudalism – it’s the most extreme concoction imaginable.
5) The two men’s greatest shared feature is simply ignored – their mutual fondness for two men with surnames beginning with ‘S’.

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 5:15 PM
Reply to  Edwige

Change + in + rage – age = ‘cringe.’

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 7:49 AM

https://x.com/PhilipProudfoot/status/1809375655466824123

“I don’t get this idea the left are “crying” that Labour won? Most people on the left are indifferent. A changing of the guards, blue neoliberal to red neoliberal. Maybe the rot will slow. Probably not. Largely it’s all a bit meh for anyone with vaguely progressive values.”

The dreary eternally present duped Left continue to whine about neoliberalism and pontificate over their “progressive” credentials. They have no idea what is happening.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 7, 2024 2:52 PM
Reply to  George Mc

Most people truly on the Left know that Starmer is a Blairite, who Mrs Thatcher called ‘One of Us’. So obviously, they know that a new Labour Government won’t be left wing at all, it will serve the City of London, the WEF, the USA, Israel and the military industrial complexes of the UK and the USA.

gorden
gorden
Jul 7, 2024 5:17 PM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

tory miranda blair and gordon brown browns bottom and mandy as in mandelson and alistair campbell are back running the shoah for jacob and evelyn
yes yes i know the bbc said they snuffed it but did they

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:46 AM
Reply to  gorden

Well, the people do have the right to ask Starmer if aforementioned names you quote above are ‘fit and proper people to work in public service’? Ask him if he only hires genocidal psychopaths, whether he thinks that Brown knew the right time to sell gold and whether Mikhail Khordowkowski is now Britain’s Best Friend??

At the very least, he’ll either have to lie in the House of Commons or he’ll look a prize tw*t incapable of seeing the ridiculousness of what he is doing…..

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 7:38 AM

The major woke reorganisation continues.

Graud on the moral gatekeeping front:

“James Bond has an Andrew Tate problem. The answer is to set it in the 1960s

Whoever plays the role, it would be wise if the franchise rebooted in period costume – so that 007’s sexism and toxic masculinity seem less anachronistic
….

The most recent 007, played by Daniel Craig, always felt like he was one small slip away from falling down a rightwing rabbit hole.
….

The only way to bring Bond back for the umpteenth time while retaining any of the original 007’s essential fundamental nature would be to take Her Majesty’s favourite secret agent back to a time when he was not such an anachronism and an embarrassment – to when, for better or worse, he made sense.”

“for better or worse”? Obviously worse. Because the new neutered hive mind is so infinitely superior to all that toxic Right wingery!

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:49 AM
Reply to  George Mc

As MI6 is undoubtedly a ‘right wing rabbit hole’ I don’t see how James Bond could be portrayed in any other way.

MI6 engages in global coups d’etat with our American masters and Israeli blackmailers and it has never been, is not currently, nor is it ever likely to be an organisation promoting anything but blackmail, sexual perversions for foreign policy deals, murdering to order, support for genocidal dictators and an absolute love of money above all things.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 6:40 AM

Off topic,

https://grahamlinehan.substack.com/p/gilead-and-the-bbc-a-marriage-made?utm_source=post-banner&utm_medium=web&utm_campaign=posts-open-in-app&triedRedirect=true

Pharma and “trans care” linked up in a Nazi eugenics experimentation programme (barely) hidden in plain sight.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:51 AM
Reply to  George Mc

Ah Gilead of ‘Run: death is near!’ fame?!

Can’t they prescribe some to the numpties like Simon Reeve who thinks that ‘climate chaos’ is best addressed by him gallivanting all over the world on a multi-year jolly making movies that could all have been made by residents of the various places he has gallivanted around, consuming carbon morning, day and night???

les online
les online
Jul 7, 2024 5:51 AM

President Biden’s Dementia was hiding in plain sight,

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 7, 2024 2:50 PM
Reply to  les online

“Conspiracy Theorists,” right again.

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 4:11 AM

New government, same old shit;

comment image?ssl=1

underground poet
underground poet
Jul 7, 2024 12:43 PM
Reply to  Johnny

Everyone, individually, has to reach self determination.

-the collective deep state-

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 7:53 AM
Reply to  Johnny

Everyone but an idiot also knows that the continued hanging of genitalia between the legs of folks like Arthur Young is absolutely dependent upon the lower classes not deciding to pitch up on his doorstep with sharpened pairs of shears to lop off his manhood in retribution…..

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 8, 2024 10:55 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

Can’t wait for that day.

GR-Watch
GR-Watch
Jul 7, 2024 3:35 AM

Rishi Sunak said: “.. I take responsibility for the loss.”

funny, he is saying this. the election results were predicted long before he was given the job.

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 3:24 AM

Bending over forwards:

comment image

aspnaz
aspnaz
Jul 7, 2024 1:18 AM

How is the UK a democracy with the House of Lords still in place? It is a faux democracy controlled by an aristocracy. The likes of David Rockefeller are the aristocracy, buying up politicians like Starmer and promising them top jobs, like leader of the Labour Party. The whole thing stinks and has done for a very long time.

Now they claim to be fighting for democracy in Ukraine, the country that has outlawed all opposition parties and suspended the election of a leader indefinitely; basically a dictatorship. There is not a lot of difference between the Ukraine government and that in London.

NickM
NickM
Jul 7, 2024 5:59 AM
Reply to  aspnaz

The Ukraine government is in London: in the City in London. Why do you think HMG gave Z a British passport?

Grafter
Grafter
Jul 7, 2024 10:39 AM
Reply to  aspnaz

Supporting Fascism.

LOL
LOL
Jul 7, 2024 12:49 PM
Reply to  aspnaz

It does not even claim to be a democracy. it claims to be a “constitutional monarchy” but there is no written constitution- ergo it is still just a monarchy.. Slippery seprents … but they will eventually get caught.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:02 AM
Reply to  aspnaz

Britain has never been a democracy, it has been a pioneer in ‘limited hang-out democratic facades’ since Magna Carta. It still had rotten boroughs for sale well into the 19th century, it took a world war with millions of young men dead to allow women to vote.

Because it’s institutions were created earlier than in other countries, they are more antediluvian, more archaic and more unfit for modern purpose.

Before worrying about the House of Peers, you should ask why the oaths that MPs have to swear upon joining HOC are not to defend the interests of their constituents, rather to defend the Monarch. Why on earth should 60 million people vote on who should defend the Monarch, FFS?

It’s not for one moment saying that democracy would work in a Republic, but it is saying that it is not possible to run a true democracy if all the pseudo-elected representatives answer not to the people who elected them, rather to an unelected male of a bloodline whose wider circle has seen any amount of inbreeding the past few centuries with all the unfortunate genetic outcomes that such inbreeding inevitably triggers…..

Then you can ask why Parliament is ‘overseen’ by an offficer of the City of London Corporation, rather than the City of London and its associated governance organisations answering to a Sovereign UK Parliament??

Finally, you can ask why promotion within medicine, the law, banking and accountancy is inextricably linked to joining the Security Services. The SS after all put their own interests far above those of the nation they purport to serve, and by controlling all the ‘professions for the ambitious’, they ensure that such professions act with absolutely no regard whatsoever for the interests of the people they are paid far too much to live amongst.

Marilyn Shepherd
Marilyn Shepherd
Jul 7, 2024 1:15 AM

The Australian Labor Party got 32% of the public vote at our last election and are so racist and facist they just sacked a young muslim woman for daring to vote against genocide.

NickM
NickM
Jul 7, 2024 6:17 AM

Australian Labor takes its orders from the same Head Office as British Liebor do: from House of Rothschild in the City in London. Why else do you think New Liebore Leader TB.Liar was appointed Non-voting Director in House of Rothschild — the highest rank ever bestowed on a retiring British Prime Minister?

Why else would one see Anglo Labour parties support Israel’s genocidal Zionazi war in Palestine?

James Robertson
James Robertson
Jul 7, 2024 6:55 AM

I disagree with you about the Australian government Marilyn. They are not racist or fascist, they are not anything. You are ascribing far more depth to them than is the case.
In order to be an “ist” of whatever variety, you must believe in something. The Australian government are whatever they are told to be. They merely play their role. It is all they do and all they are capable of doing.They believe in nothing, less than nothing if that is possible.

mastershock
mastershock
Jul 7, 2024 1:09 PM

How strange…it was happening in the E.U and U.K

any MP Suggesting a ceasefire when it first started was a sackable offence
They would also be labelled an anti s and named and shamed in the Msm and certain parts of the msm alt media..

They called the Palestinian Marches – Hate Marches.

We are considered Hamas terrorist sympatherizers.

I got that label with the anti Vaccine badge and the no mask wearing badge.

Marilyn Shepherd
Marilyn Shepherd
Jul 7, 2024 1:52 PM
Reply to  mastershock

I got the terrorist commie crap way back in the 60’s when I was a teenager protesting against the Nam war and I have been called that ever since.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 7, 2024 2:55 PM
Reply to  mastershock

Well, there was another Palestine March in London yesterday, so clearly all the labels aren’t stopping people doing as they see fit….

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:05 AM

Well, if Aussies were still the hard boiled tough nuts that they accuse the Pommies of long since no longer being, then I’m sure they wouldn’t have fallen for all the Covid crap, the climate change BS and the ‘Islam is the New christianity’ claptrap.

Learn to call a treasonous p**f what they are….you should transpose the traditional Aussie langauge of the cricket pitch into the public debating chambers….

Marilyn Shepherd
Marilyn Shepherd
Jul 8, 2024 4:44 PM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

Australia is just Murdochstan

James Robertson
James Robertson
Jul 10, 2024 9:26 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

That version of Australia disappeared 40 or so years ago. I encourage you to visit, you may not like it but you will almost certainly leave grateful to be a Brit, Australia is far more advanced down the road of tyranny.
As far as using that type of language goes, a couple of years ago one of our Rugby players opined that those who practice homosexuality are hell-bound. He hasn’t played a game of football since then. He can’t even switch over to the other rugby code, they won’t have him, and they have a history of taking just about anyone.

Veri Tas
Veri Tas
Jul 7, 2024 12:57 AM

Wow, the percentage of votes for any particular party is getting lower and lower. Maybe there is hope for humanity after all?

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 8, 2024 2:21 PM
Reply to  Veri Tas

More likely, TPTB will simply drop any pretense at “democracy” and rule as dictators or feudal lords overtly.

David Ho
David Ho
Jul 7, 2024 12:49 AM

The purpose of voting is to make the voter complicit in State Crimes on behalf of corporate profit.

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 2:51 AM
Reply to  David Ho

Succinct and spot on David.

red lester
red lester
Jul 7, 2024 12:40 PM
Reply to  Johnny

Not always. I voted reform and lowered a tory win in my region. Other choices were ‘mumsnet greens’ fruity liberals, or labour. Maybe there was more, I didn’t read it much. There is a science of electoral systems which is always ignored in favour of biggest vote vs PR. Idealy the system would be altered according to the mix of parties.

mgeo
mgeo
Jul 7, 2024 6:00 AM
Reply to  David Ho

Sure. We have heard this before: “This is a democracy; you should have raised this earlier – through the right channels”.

Big Al
Big Al
Jul 7, 2024 4:27 PM
Reply to  David Ho

And the church lemmings all say Amen to the simple sayings.

Thom 9
Thom 9
Jul 7, 2024 6:43 PM
Reply to  David Ho

BINGO!!!!

Baz
Baz
Jul 6, 2024 11:01 PM

Starmer is type person ,,who even a so called “normie ” hopefully might think is this liar undemocratic power crazy piece shit really what’s best for our country ?
So who knows maybe there is a positive somewhere in this depressing charade

mastershock
mastershock
Jul 7, 2024 1:12 PM
Reply to  Baz

dont think so, the normals and ”’supposedly awake” voted for Boris and Trump and would vote again and again.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:07 AM
Reply to  Baz

Starmer learned during his law career that he could get paid $20,000 an hour for doing what he was told.

He’s going to rack up lots and lots of brownie points so he can earn $100k+ for an after dinner speech when he ‘retires’ from ‘politics’.

The first rule of being Prime Minister is that you can never put what’s best for your country above what’s best for your rich paymasters.

gorden
gorden
Jul 6, 2024 10:01 PM

it british government does not exist everything is foreign jurisdiction now

purple gloved the crown is not hm city of london it be everything is fiction

les online
les online
Jul 6, 2024 9:43 PM

‘This would not have happened if The Queen HM
was still alive !’ … (anon)

Josh Stone
Josh Stone
Jul 6, 2024 8:45 PM

Kier Starmer can thank Farage, trumps best friend, for his victory in the UK elections.

Farage split the right wing vote & put Labour in power.

So the question is, why did the US (trump) want Labour in power?

The answer is that Labour will finally discredit the left with ‘woke’ BS, & they will wreck the British economy ready for US asset stripping and will transfer wealth to Kier’s blackmailers in the US. Europe is being looted by a dying empire, the UK is the first.

susan mullen
susan mullen
Jul 7, 2024 10:30 AM
Reply to  Josh Stone

Farage isn’t Don’s best friend. It wouldn’t matter even if he were. In 2016 Farage happened to be invited to speak to a group in Alabama–having nothing to do with Trump. Farage had struck up a friendship with some people from Alabama delegation at 2016 GOP convention. When I heard Farage was going to be nearby where Don was holding a rally pre-Nov. 2016, I was desperately hoping that Farage could be persuaded to speak for Don, which eventually he did. Farage is a great speaker. At the time I read that Farage said he’d never met Don before until he was backstage at that event and about to speak. Farage had not been a Don fan-boy, viewed Don more as a business man. Which Farage defined as someone who’d write down what you said, then throw the paper in the trash after you were gone. Since then, for different reasons, both Farage and Don have turned out to be totally useless. Please understand, Don is in charge of nothing. He was ignored for the 4 yrs he was in office. No one in the Beltway has the slightest fear of the Orange Man.

Jasper cannon
Jasper cannon
Jul 7, 2024 11:29 AM
Reply to  susan mullen

Trump is in constant contact with Farage including discussions of his role as UK ambassador to the US after his election. Trump is part of the whole far right movement in the US and Europe. Where Steve Bannon funds ‘the Movement’ to back fascist parties in Europe like Reform. Your attempt to turn real political conspiracies into a melodrama is disingenuous.

‘’Farage was the first British politician to speak to Trump after his election, meeting with Trump in his eponymous Manhattan tower’’

‘’In 2015, Farage was reported to have had close links with Trump’s then chief strategist, Steve Bannon, when Bannon scheduled meetings for Farage with right-wing figures in Washington. In his book, The Purple Revolution: The Year That Changed Everything, Farage described Bannon as “my sort of chap’’

‘’In August 2016 Farage and fellow Brexiteers Andy Wigmore and Arron Banks met Trump for the first time at a campaign fundraiser in Jackson, Mississippi.‘’

in July 2016, Farage visited the Republican convention in Cleveland with his aide and office manager George Cottrell.[237] Both Farage and Cottrell appeared on American television and engaged in discussions with Trump’s aides[237] before Cottrell was arrested by the FBI on 21 federal counts of fraud, money laundering and extortion”

In November 2016, after becoming president-elect, Trump publicly suggested, via Twitter post, that the UK government name Farage as British ambassador to the United States.”

After gaining no seats in the 2019 UK general election under the Brexit Party banner, Farage said he would leave the country to work as a warm-up speaker for Trump’s 2020 campaign rallies.”

And on and on and on………………….

Aethelred
Aethelred
Jul 7, 2024 10:48 PM
Reply to  Jasper cannon

“””FAR RIGHT””””

That’s bad, innit?

Pete Black
Pete Black
Jul 7, 2024 12:31 PM
Reply to  Josh Stone

It’s just a shame that those “right wing voters” you mention didn’t realise that the tories are are not “right”.

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 8, 2024 2:23 PM
Reply to  Josh Stone

If the Tories had done what they were elected to do, they’d still be in power, with a huge majority of support. But they didn’t and were never inclined to do so.

Rolling Rock
Rolling Rock
Jul 6, 2024 8:38 PM

The controllers can only get away with this clown show, since people actually believe these puppet politicians are running the show.

Seriously, some of these politicos paraded in front of the people can barely tie their shoelaces let alone run a country. It is open mockery – the controllers want us to know that they can get away with anything and the people will suck it up. It ‘proves’ to themselves that the bulk of humanity are mere livestock that need to be herded and managed.

On the bright side, hopefully chubby boy Lammy will provide some laughs. He being a ‘Mastermind’ who also went to Harvard. Human biology isn’t his strong point either, what with men being able to grow a cervix according to him.

It just shows that being smart is not a prerequisite for Harvard.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 6, 2024 9:35 PM
Reply to  Rolling Rock

He is apparently going to have some ‘interesting conversations’ with Donald J. Tump.

Clutching at straws
Clutching at straws
Jul 6, 2024 9:48 PM
Reply to  Rolling Rock

Exactly.

gorden
gorden
Jul 6, 2024 10:05 PM
Reply to  Rolling Rock

lammy amazing life story like a movie street kid from tot numb norf lun don
gets to harvard then because a big shot lawyer now working with is ra hell on the final solution

spielberged should make the movie

paul
paul
Jul 6, 2024 8:28 PM

Queer Starmer repulses me.

Leila
Leila
Jul 7, 2024 8:20 AM
Reply to  paul

Harmer starmer

paul
paul
Jul 6, 2024 8:20 PM

Governments don’t have jurisdiction over living and breathing men and women who do not consent to be governed by them.

andrew robinson
andrew robinson
Jul 7, 2024 8:25 AM
Reply to  paul

Sadly, that’s not the case, they do in fact have jurisdiction…..remember Convid?

paul
paul
Jul 7, 2024 8:57 AM

Yes I remember all those who consented to be governed, who saw their government as their authority.
I went everywhere maskless. I flouted all the rules and was not arrested once.
The people are in line cos they’re shit scared.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 6, 2024 8:19 PM

Now that the “Left” brand has been ratified via the “Starmer triumph”, the Guardian announces:

 
“Resist ‘idiotic’ move to the right in leadership race, top Tories urge”

 
“Senior Tories are pleading with the party to avoid the “weapons-grade idiocy” of a further drift to the right, …”

 
Which is why, “Kemi Badenoch ….is currently seen as having the broadest appeal. Her rejection of the possibility of Nigel Farage ever joining the Tories has endeared her to the party’s liberal wing, and she already has some support on the right.”

 
But let’s hope not too much, eh?

 
“In the meantime, there is an immediate drive to stop any drift to the right after Reform UK took votes from Conservative candidates across the country. Some on the right have already advocated a deal with Farage and his party.”

 
Presumably a deal to halt this “Rightward” drift.

 
All a bit sketchy so far. But the memes are well established. It was the Tory’s unwise “Rightness” that is the problem. And since 2020 “The Right” is a noise which signifies Evil. The non-sequitur linkages here are of course with “climate denial”, “covid denial”, and “transphobia” – the negative poles of the Holy triumvirate of climate/covid/ trans.

 
Now that the new theology has been initiated, Labour will of course devote its time to the imposition of restrictions in accordance with The Three. The Tories meanwhile will have to work hard on excising those aspects that interfere with this new mission i.e. such now obsolete matters as enjoying sunshine, the “inordinate” use of energy that will further upset the planet’s delicate threatened equilibrium, the blasé expectation of actually travelling abroad, the now “homicidal” belief that an individual could have some kind of natural immunity, traditional sex roles, indeed perhaps any sex roles at all etc.

 
The age of the human is over. The age of the insectile hive begins.   

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 6, 2024 9:36 PM
Reply to  George Mc

What does the Guardian have to do with the Conservative Party? No-one who reads it votes Tory, so no-one in the Tory party will take the first bit of notice of a bit of self-entitled pseudo-lefties mouthing off for gelt.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 7, 2024 6:04 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

I no longer distinguish between the papers, except in the superficial sense in that they relay the same message but with a slightly different spin to account for the Left/Right divide which itself is superficial and only signifies the current nature of the parasitism.

NickM
NickM
Jul 7, 2024 6:21 AM
Reply to  Rhys Jaggar

“The Times is read by people who run the country. The Guardian is read by people who think they run the country.” — Yes, Minister.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 9, 2024 9:19 AM
Reply to  NickM

Actually, the quote is: ‘The Mirror is read by people who think they run the country. The Guardian is read by those who think they OUGHT to run the country. The Times is read by those who actually DO run the country…’

But I think we’re on the same page here….

niko
niko
Jul 6, 2024 8:17 PM

comment image

Lost in a dark wood
Lost in a dark wood
Jul 7, 2024 10:33 AM
Reply to  niko

Thank you for the perfect illustration of the retardedness of both memes and libertarians. Women have the freedom to make relationship choices because of the laws and enforcement capacity of the modern state. Abolish the state and women would go back to being treated as property and slaves – without any guarantee of rights or agency. And they would settle with violent and abusive men for the protection and as the least-worst option.

LOL
LOL
Jul 7, 2024 1:00 PM

The state is nobody’s friend. not even of its slaves. go back to school.

Lost in a dark wood
Lost in a dark wood
Jul 7, 2024 1:23 PM
Reply to  LOL

As I said, retarded!

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:12 AM
Reply to  niko

‘So get him paralytically pissed, then when he’s unconscious, do what you want. If you want to leave: leave. If you want to pour a kettle of boiling water over him, do it. If you want a contract killer to blow his brains out, buy one. If you want to emulate Mrs Bobbitt, do it.

But don’t say you want it to stop without deciding what you have to do to make it stop.

It all starts with getting him paralytically pissed….unconscious abusers are like newborn babies – totally dependent on the women in their lives for protection and totally open to terminal abuse if the women in their lives deem otherwise…..

niko
niko
Jul 6, 2024 8:15 PM

comment image

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:13 AM
Reply to  niko

‘and what I didn’t tell him was that ‘Those of us telling you lot that you have to pay taxes or else have arranged our financial affairs outwith the jurisdiction of HMRC…..’

niko
niko
Jul 6, 2024 8:14 PM

comment image

LOL
LOL
Jul 7, 2024 1:01 PM
Reply to  niko

excellent

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:14 AM
Reply to  niko

Doesn’t sound credible to me – otherwise, how on earth do Mossad and MI6 blackmail hundreds/thousands of government officials all over the Western World????

niko
niko
Jul 6, 2024 8:10 PM

comment image

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:17 AM
Reply to  niko

The best system there is involved violent assault, anal buggery and fagging for generations at ‘top schools’ like Eton, Wellington, Harrow, Charterhouse etc etc.

Amazingly, all of that had to stop when people started outing the rapists, the paedophiles, the violent thugs and the cowardly bullies, most of whom had been chosen for senior office on the basis that you needed violent thugs, rapists and slaveowners in positions of power and influence….at least you did, until the ‘best system there is’, was deemed no longer ‘the best, rather the most unacceptable’…..

Jeffrey Strahl
Jeffrey Strahl
Jul 6, 2024 7:51 PM

Keir Starmer replaces Rishi.
Meet the New Boss, Same as the Old Boss. 

Sofia
Sofia
Jul 6, 2024 7:20 PM

Don’t know what it is but I find starmer really difficult to watch he’s like the quintessential technocrat – the banality of evil

Martin Usher
Martin Usher
Jul 6, 2024 7:58 PM
Reply to  Sofia

There’s nothing inherently wrong with being a technocrat. Its who you work for that’s the problem.

les online
les online
Jul 6, 2024 9:29 PM
Reply to  Martin Usher

yeh, but crats crat all over the place,
dont know when to stop !
‘Down with crats !’ that’s what i say … (anon)

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 11:29 AM
Reply to  les online

Artless-heartless-cratlessness.’

NickM
NickM
Jul 7, 2024 6:25 AM
Reply to  Martin Usher

It is morally wrong to promote the means before thinking of the end:

“A technocrat is a man who can construct two gallows from a single cross” — WW1 German motto.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:25 AM
Reply to  Martin Usher

The correct jobs for being ‘a boring old fart who is a good technocrat’ are Governor of the Bank of England, Permanent Secretary to the Treasury’, Head of NHS England, Head of His Majesty’s Prison Service etc etc.

All out of the spotlight, all requiring attention-to-details-driven-, obsessive-compulsive-disorder control freaks.

Prime Ministers need to communicate, they need to understand their people, they need to have moved beyond pathetic ego-driven power games toward encouragement of others.At least they do on the domestic front.

Where dealing with foreign leaders is concerned, they need to ensure that their Foreign Secretary and their diplomatic corps are not obsequious spineless little order takers, since they aren’t the ones who will ultimately take the heat if a prize c**k up occurs.

sue
sue
Jul 6, 2024 9:34 PM
Reply to  Sofia

Makes my flesh creep, as does the Biden ‘whatever’ he/it is. I find a root reaction is enough to put me off someone. Sunak and Schwab too. Yuck! Still, we won’t have to put up with them for much longer. At least, I won’t – we make out own reality.

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 11:30 AM
Reply to  sue

That is because your sense of smell and approaching danger is in good working order.

gorden
gorden
Jul 6, 2024 10:39 PM
Reply to  Sofia

The point of replacing Jewish Zionist puppets with new Zionist puppets was simply the deceptive tactic of double bait and switch. The old stalwarts had been outed as destroying Europe, while the new stalwarts will submit to the propagandizing of a new face in politics – to bridge the hatred of the old stalwarts by the people. Another illusion.

Marine le Pen is also a Jewish, Israeli proponent who just won the election displacing Macron – a Jewish, Zionist proponent.  Jewish sympathizer and secular, Olaf Scholz, a socialist Marxist, remains at the helm of Germany while Italy’s Meloni who pledged conservative values as a candidate immediately swung hard to port once in office – pro-Zionism.  Thus Europe’s elections have secured the EU as fully colonized under the Israeli flag.

Helena Glass

Marilyn Shepherd
Marilyn Shepherd
Jul 7, 2024 1:56 PM
Reply to  gorden

Those people don’t give a flying fuck about Jews they just hate muslims more. They seem to think Israel is all white European jews and those nasty muslim arabs have no place there – they don’t get that the European white jews are a minority even in so called Israel, that over 2 million Israeli’s are Palestinian muslims and that there are many christians as well.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:28 AM
Reply to  gorden

Amazing how it is that no-one can bump off this tiny minority called ‘Joos’, but that tiny minority can always bump off the goyim that don’t do what the ‘Joos’ tell them to do.

Never worked out the logic of that, myself. Especially when so many of these Zionist billionaires are doddering old men, incapable of outrunning a tortoise…..

Baz
Baz
Jul 6, 2024 11:08 PM
Reply to  Sofia

Know exactly how you feel ,not only his voice “my dad was a tool maker ,the Tory’s blah blah ,but he’s already got those demonic eyes that even Blair took time to develop
He absolutely grates on me

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:33 AM
Reply to  Baz

‘My dad was a toolmaker’…

‘And you went to Eton, that’s right?’

‘Err…yes…but I understand the working class!’

‘Did the rich boys bugger you up the arse to make you know your place at Eton, Starmer? You know, poor little Keir having to fag for hereditary baronets?’

‘Err…no….’

‘So let’s get this straight. You went to the school of entitlement, but grew up in a tenement building ,darning your socks every winter and buying your clothes in charity shops?’

‘Err…no…’

‘So when DID you experience all this poverty that makes you a champion of the people, eh, Starmer? University? When a pupil in Chambers?? As a QC/KC??? Come on, tell us your history of poverty…..’

‘Errr….’

‘I think we get the picture, Starmer….’

Marilyn Shepherd
Marilyn Shepherd
Jul 7, 2024 1:16 AM
Reply to  Sofia

He’s more like a cardboard cutout with a slot for usb’s to tell him how to talk and walk.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:20 AM
Reply to  Sofia

He’s not suited to being in the spotlight – but they had to promote him from the CPS after he fiddled the procedures to ensure rape charges against Assange were pushed for years and rape charges against Savile were blocked for years. What further use would he be in the CPS, when he’d delivered the two biggest results that the corrupt Establishments could wish for?

Erik Nielsen
Erik Nielsen
Jul 8, 2024 9:40 PM
Reply to  Sofia

Labour bosses are all like that more or less and the working class loves them. Greasy hair, horn glasses, bureaucrats without mercy.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 6, 2024 7:05 PM

The Starmerites (including odious Blairite Nazgûl, Tom Watson) are hawking this picture around a a sign that our Keir is already hard on the job. Which job? Well note that he’s watching something that’s making him smile. And then note the position of his right hand. There’s no doubt that this boy knows how to keep himself happy!

https://pbs.twimg.com/media/GRv1yNyaEAAUjaI?format=jpg&name=4096×4096

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 2:57 AM
Reply to  George Mc

His corporate masters must have just entered his office George.
And he’s ready!!

Grafter
Grafter
Jul 7, 2024 10:54 AM
Reply to  George Mc

Quite insidious. We ain’t living in a democracy when yet more cretins like this get to control the country. Under a corrupt Establishment the game has been rigged from the beginning.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:34 AM
Reply to  George Mc

Just because he’s reading about Israel’s war plans doesn’t mean he isn’t allowed to smile, you know…..

Martin Usher
Martin Usher
Jul 6, 2024 6:31 PM

Possibly the most accurate indication of the future is that the first policy pronouncement I heard from the new government here in the US is that they “stand 100% behind Ukraine” (or words to that effect). Just think — every time a SeaShadow missile is launched there its one and a half million pounds less for schools, libraries, even food for poor people (there seems to be a lot of them about these days).

Actually, its to be expected. The history of the UK government has always been one of professed strict economy except when it comes to things like Empire. Whether its relief for the Irish famine, WW1 vets, relief from the Depression, post-WW2 reconstruction etc. its always been the same song. The trouble with this mindset is that in the absence of an Empire to loot it leads to a gradual impoverishment of the entire society — circling the drain eventually leads to going down it. Since the government doesn’t really control the country, its run from the City, its role has been increasingly administrative rather than policy leadership with less and less room to maneuver as the capital available to effect change runs out. I’d like to think that Labour really does mean change but I get the feeling that because this incarnation, like the “NuLab” of the 90s, will be the same with just Starmer substituting for Blair.

(Please prove me wrong….)

underground poet
underground poet
Jul 6, 2024 8:36 PM
Reply to  Martin Usher

A missile factory in Mississippi that supplies weapons to the Ukraine suffered an explosion the other day, 2 injured and one missing, usually when a thing like this happens, the less I hear about it, the more damage done.

I haven’t heard a thing since that first report, so the next thing I look for from the msm is, weapons shortages, usually in the form of broken promises to all the needy countries.

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 3:05 AM

A missile factory in Mississippi?
Poetic, ‘poet’.

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 11:34 AM
Reply to  Johnny

‘Many a Mississlip ‘twixt cup and lip.’

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 11:34 AM
Reply to  ariel

‘Missileslip?’

underground poet
underground poet
Jul 7, 2024 12:47 PM
Reply to  Johnny

Some gvt critters thought it would be cute to make that arrangement, how amusingly ironic.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:36 AM

Well, that’s the sort of thing you WOULD expect to be organised by the foe of the USA in WW III…..

Grafter
Grafter
Jul 7, 2024 10:59 AM
Reply to  Martin Usher

Supporting a fascist run regime in Ukraine and ignoring Israeli genocide in Gaza underlines the moral bankruptcy of cretins like Starmer.

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:36 AM
Reply to  Martin Usher

I stand 100% behind making all the pension funds of the politicians, everyone who voted Labour or Conservative, all the assets of those Labour donors, being stolen to pay for ‘standing 100% behind Israel/Ukraine’.

Why is it that the tax avoiders indebt the nation to fund their wars??

sandy
sandy
Jul 6, 2024 6:22 PM

If we extrapolate from this analysis, that the existing system run by elites is and has been a joke since inception, with the 21st C, exposing as de facto totalitarian, shouldn’t we move from endless critique to problem solving a true self-governed Public Commons? What we have now here in the US as all the West, is petty neo-colonial Empire, of and for the 1%. The Earth and all it’s natural and human resources have been exploited, exhausted and overpopulated so much by the capitalist growth mantra that they plan to mine asteroids and distant planets. Meanwhile harvesting the 99% as electro-digital neoserfs.

Commerce overtook monarchies, accumulated all the wealth and authority monarchies once had, creating petty fraud circuses called republics to placate us plebs. Now that the illusion and fraud has been fully exposed, isn’t it time for us to self-rule a Public Commons for the 100%, where limits to wealth and poverty constrain tyranny and despair?

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 11:41 AM
Reply to  sandy

We are fully in that stage which Robert Anton Wilson described as ‘BeamteHerrSchaft’, or ‘Bureaucracy.’ There’s your dominant ‘crat’ exposed. Starmer exemplifies the Uncivil Service version.

Tommy
Tommy
Jul 6, 2024 5:26 PM

One time I wish one of these anarcho-libertarians would explain how the cynical, self-maximizing tendency to oppression which is systematically engendered by a fundamentally adversarial, competitive economic system within a necessarily enforced condition of general scarcity (as is logically required by any market economy) would be effectively checked in a world with no monopoly on force, philosophically legitimate or otherwise, and where no one can even agree of which private interpreter and enforcer of law they want to settle their disputes.

And no, I am not reading your stupid Larken Rose book. Make an argument yourself, please.

clickkid
clickkid
Jul 6, 2024 5:49 PM
Reply to  Tommy

Lie flat and let it rot.

Veri Tas
Veri Tas
Jul 7, 2024 1:18 AM
Reply to  Tommy

We need a council of local managers, elected by the local people. One manager for each department (roads/infrastructure, education, health – not sickness maintenance, agriculture, etc.), fully accountable to the local constituents. These manager should be paid a reasonable market rate of remuneration as befits the managerial tasks expected of them, with bonus payments each year for proven efficiency and beneficial outcomes for the local community. It would be much easier to check progress/achievement at the local level, than it is at the national level.

Also, the army’s mandate would be restricted to protecting national borders and to assist in the event of natural disasters (bush fires, floods, earthquakes). No more meddling in international affairs; no more invasion and murdering people in other countries.

The police force, too, needs to be broken up into local organisations to pursue child abusers / rapists, murderers, thieves, etc. Never given the abusive power we have seen during the Covid scamdemic.

All global corporations need to be broken up into smaller organisations and management be accountable to the local managers.

It would be forbidden for local managers to receive any funding from any corporation or wealthy individual; their only remuneration would be from the respective local community. This would need to be forensically checked each year.

Other possible ideas along these lines that would ensure corruption is stamped out and that would allow all members of a community to thrive.

mgeo
mgeo
Jul 7, 2024 6:17 AM
Reply to  Veri Tas

Greed, corruption and sadism is baked into democracy of the party-politics kind. Why do you think the Insane Empire finds China to be “existential threat”, worthy of trying to undermine on 6 or more fronts?

Matt
Matt
Jul 7, 2024 3:01 AM
Reply to  Tommy

Exactly. They always say the problem is the system but in reality the theory is sound, but is abused in the application. Understanding and dealing with the ways in which democracy is subverted is the key.

Anarchy doesn’t account for the fact that there will always be lopsided wealth and power, which will always ultimately lead to abuse and corruption. There has to be a system that keeps that in check unless we ascribe to the might is right doctrine, in which case i fail to see what Anarchistd are moaning about given that’s what we have now.

Tommy
Tommy
Jul 7, 2024 7:23 PM
Reply to  Matt

Funny how we get a lot of downvotes from the anarchists but no arguments. It’s almost like they are intellectual cowards who only feel safe in their echo chamber. (Yes, I am baiting you, anarchists.)

Actually, I would say the problem is in fact the system. Except that the system in question is not the political but the economic one.

The brute fact that economy is always the necessary first priority, both at a political and a personal level, means that every institution of society will invariably be subject to a logic dictated by economic imperatives, be it politics, education ‘The News’, science, etc. When those economic imperatives are, as I mentioned, competitive and self-maximizing in nature, these are the values which will impose themselves on all aspects of society, including politics. In other words, you cannot reasonably expect any political system to ultimately be raised above the base economic logic which governs every individual’s everyday life; This is naïve. To be sure, said project is what all our cultural conditioning demands that we believe in, but naïve nonetheless.

If we want a form of politics that reliably reflects prosocial values, we should adopt an economic system based on such values, as opposed to the fundamentally antisocial incentive structure of the market system. Only when we eliminate the overarching primacy of competitive interests in our basic economic operating system can we possibly institute a political system which could be openly and transparently controlled – in other words actual democracy. Until then we are fighting a losing battle against all of the absolutely predictable outcomes of a world stubbornly committed to fighting for resources.

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 3:08 AM
Reply to  Tommy
Sal P
Sal P
Jul 6, 2024 5:23 PM

Government is a shit idea anyway …

And here you have it in a nutshell once again. The sooner people wake up to this truth the sooner we can move forward toward a better life. Would it be a perfect world? No. But a helluva lot better than what we’re dealing with now.

Thank you Mr Davis.

Approximately
Approximately
Jul 6, 2024 5:22 PM

Iain, not long ago you suggested in your articles into writing to our local MP;’s.
Did you wrote to your MP and express some of your gripes.?

SeamusPadraig
SeamusPadraig
Jul 6, 2024 5:00 PM

Since Starmer’s victory had been ordained in advance, I really only think there’s one thing about this election to lament, and that’s the fact that Andrew Bridgen — possibly the only honest member of Commons — lost his seat. Now that’s a pity …

Hugh mann
Hugh mann
Jul 7, 2024 11:02 AM
Reply to  SeamusPadraig

Is anyone else suspicious about Andrew Bridgen’s result? It hardly seems credible to me.

mastershock
mastershock
Jul 7, 2024 1:19 PM
Reply to  Hugh mann

Andrew Bridgen only seems credible to the alt media zombies who believe any old shit.

ANDREW BRIDGEN – COVID 19 VACCINATION PUSHER
at the vaccine center getting his vaccine and making sure his constitutes followed suit.

comment image

Mark Millward
Mark Millward
Jul 7, 2024 5:51 PM
Reply to  mastershock

Exactly.

Sofia
Sofia
Jul 7, 2024 3:22 PM
Reply to  Hugh mann

Yeah massively suspicious he got something like 30k in 2019 and around 2k this year very unlikely

Rhys Jaggar
Rhys Jaggar
Jul 8, 2024 8:38 AM
Reply to  Sofia

As an independent, he has no central funding from wealthy donors. He was only allowed to spend £17k on his campaign, whereas a ‘national campaign’ can target millions across constituencies, which just happen to include all the voters in his.

Doesn’t mean that ballot stuffing isn’t rife, mind you….

Baz
Baz
Jul 8, 2024 4:30 PM
Reply to  Hugh mann

The only 2 results I bothered check were J Corbyn & A Bridgen s
1 out 2 not bad I suppose
. Incidentally is anybody else going miss the crazy campaigning of Sir Leotard Davey ,his oh so bad it was good dance &keep fit routines ! were something else
Sure he got into full on intensive care Karaoke mode to celebrate results ,but he still never shook his Liberal groove thang , as in days leading up to 4th -what a shame

Mark Millward
Mark Millward
Jul 7, 2024 5:50 PM
Reply to  SeamusPadraig

Bridgen honest? FFS go a little further down the rabbit hole why don’t you!

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 6, 2024 4:40 PM

Finn McCool
Finn McCool
Jul 7, 2024 1:10 AM
Reply to  Pilgrim Shadow

It behooves me to question your sanity by linking to, quite possibly, the worst version of this song in the known universe and whatever lies beyond.
I beseech you to delete this foul, nauseating, “Mars Bar” imposture, and provide us with a link to Bob Dylan’s original masterpiece. It may be your last chance to redeem your immortal soul.
Joking aside, I have yet to hear a decent cover of this song. Some things just cannot be done.

Johnny
Johnny
Jul 7, 2024 11:26 AM
Reply to  Finn McCool

Marianne got better with age.

peter elias
peter elias
Jul 7, 2024 2:05 PM
Reply to  Finn McCool

Link Wray’s, on the “Bullshot” lp

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 7, 2024 2:54 PM
Reply to  peter elias

I like Link, but don’t like that version.

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 7, 2024 2:22 PM
Reply to  Finn McCool

Funny. I was going to link the Them version (largely due to Van Morrison’s Convid heroism), but upon listening to this one, I feel that next to the Dylan original, it’s the best version I’ve ever heard. Her voice is deeply expressive, full of melancholy, regret, and near despair. It’s an emotional piece, and if the guitar is a little lacking, it’s still stark, and ultimately, it’s all about her voice. But…as per your request, the original masterpiece.

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 4:33 PM
Reply to  Finn McCool

Certain songs, you actually have to absolutely believe in the lyrics, or they fall flat. Sometimes only the writer knows what the song is about.

Pilgrim Shadow
Pilgrim Shadow
Jul 7, 2024 5:51 PM
Reply to  ariel

“…you actually have to absolutely believe in the lyrics, or they fall flat.”

That’s why I like the Marianne Faithful version; she’s one of the few other than Dylan that actually feels the song rather than just sings it. Most of the covers of this song feel like paint by numbers versions in comparison.

Sensational performance by Dylan. Great singing and guitar.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 6, 2024 4:39 PM

And again and again I have confirmation of the archaic view of Labour as the party for proles. So what is it? Is it the red? Does a colour bypass all conscious thought? Have all those decades of media hammering about “trouble at mill” generated an indissoluble layer of cloth cap sediment nestling in the minds of these glassy eyed pub crawling son-of-the sod diehards that blinds them to the reality of the Labour Party first as Tory 2 and now as the Trojan Horse for the most brutal expropriation since the theft of the commons?    

ariel
ariel
Jul 7, 2024 11:48 AM
Reply to  George Mc

‘The blood of workers dead?’ maybe? Turning over in their graves.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 6, 2024 4:03 PM

In the new post-covid world, it is “The Left” who have been chosen as the figureheads to direct the latest mutation of parasitism. The former “neoliberal” model of competing businesses is no longer “sustainable” i.e. can no longer produce the requisite profits to maintain the wealth acceleratingly centralised under the biggest corporations. Thus the Thatcherite model of the self-made small entrepreneur is to be ditched to make way for the vastly reduced hive population.   This accounts for the peculiar topsy turvy world in which the weary old banner waving proles are now the dupes for the coming biosecurity state whilst the formerly despised small businesses, e.g. farmers, are amongst the few to have stood up to protest against the encroaching fascism whilst of course being denounced as fascists.   It’s a sobering, even terrifying thought, but up till now we’ve had pandemic/climate fearmongering and transgender mutilation “lite”. Under Starmer, we can expect “The Full Monty”.

George Mc
George Mc
Jul 6, 2024 4:05 PM
Reply to  George Mc

Admin – editor block compression syndrome again. (Still at least I got past the pending piranha.)

CO-
CO-
Jul 6, 2024 4:36 PM
Reply to  George Mc

Putting it in another way George, which probably amounts to the same thing.

Starmer is a homonym for Karma, and Starmer will sow the very seeds of it, that we will all unfortunately reap – some for the asinine stupidity of voting for him in the first place, and others because they know not what they have done.

les online
les online
Jul 6, 2024 9:48 PM
Reply to  CO-

Thet are not, so far. calling this mob ‘left’ ‘leftist’
or ‘left-wing’ – so it must be agreeable this mob
is not ‘far right’. Right ?

CO-
CO-
Jul 14, 2024 2:57 PM
Reply to  les online

Les, Left, Right, or Centre – all apparent differences are identical in politics!

gorden
gorden
Jul 6, 2024 10:18 PM
Reply to  CO-

1 in every 5 people voted for him
1 in every 5

change you can believe in
final solution for gaza
oded yinon and new khazharia are big ideas
starmer all in

CO-
CO-
Jul 14, 2024 3:01 PM
Reply to  gorden

1 in 5 made a big mistake gorden, and it will be a mistake, they will wish they had never made in the first place!

Researcher
Researcher
Jul 6, 2024 10:46 PM
Reply to  CO-

Doesn’t matter which actor (or Temple Crown lawyer-agent) heads up the privately owned corporations masquerading as governments. They’re picked for their pedigree, their ability to memorize scripts and other PR training. They’re effigies, nothing more.

The agendas are global and decided decades in advance by think tanks and Supra-national orgs. National politics and geopolitics serve as fronts for para-politics.

CO-
CO-
Jul 14, 2024 2:54 PM
Reply to  Researcher

Yes I agree. Starmer is just a political and ideological functionary for the so-called global corporate elites and their scripted agenda for complete world domination. But that doesn’t alter the fact that it will be us that will reap whatever karma follows from the aspects of the agenda that the elites wish to impose through Starmer who functions as their proxy.