Saturday, December 10, 2005

...Of the Same Coin

In a particularly cringing act of obeisance to the idol of political correctness new Tory premier David Cameron visited a centre for “black youth” before facing Tony Blair over the dispatch boxes in the House of Commons. Clearly sucking up to minorities has replaced kissing babies for politicians rich in personal ambition but poor in vision and integrity. And if you had been hoping that this embarrassing piece of electioneering barrel-scraping would be redeemed by a blistering performance in the Commons, chances are you were sorely disappointed.

Cameron has vowed to end “Punch and Judy” performances in the Commons, you see. I had thought that one of the great strengths of our democracy was that people were able to violently disagree without agreeing with violence. Not David Cameron it seems. Cameron is a fan of “consensus politics”. I’m a bit wary of consensus politics, personally. Mainly because when they tried it in the old Soviet Union and it resulted in the murder of around sixty million people.

The old cliché, “when everyone is thinking the same, nobody’s thinking very much” seems appropriate. "Consensus politics", even within the context of a multi-party democracy, is just another way of saying "totalitarianism". In The Morning of the Magicians (Louis Pauwel and Jacques Bergier's classic of counter-cultural literature) it was predicted that future governments would take the form of secret societies. Sure enough, in western Europe this secret society has taken the form of an amalgamation of minority interest groups, single-issue agitators and neo-Marxist academics. The acolytes are generally inculcated with the dogma of the cult in our educational establishments, and the belief system is reinforced via the medium of popular culture. Everyone knows that this is where the real "consensus" is coming from.

The differences between Blair and Cameron are so negligible as to be irrelevant. It's more a case of the clothes having no Emperor than the Emperor having no clothes.

Saturday, December 03, 2005

Has Anyone Seen My Famine?


Missing! The famine promised by Africa has mysteriously disappeared. Can anyone help?

As recently as a month ago the media was heavy with portents of a dreadful famine destined to blight a mysterious country called "Nee-jerrrrrr". It transpires that this country was, in fact, the incompetently governed west African republic of Niger.

The predicted famine, which we were being told would be caused not by a lack of food (which was, in fact, abundant in the country) but because the starving couldn't afford to buy it (in other words an urban elite and their government allowing their rural population to starve to death. ...Is that really a famine?) seems to have dropped off the media radar. Cynics have suggested that the recent riots by "youths" (Muslims) in Paris, (and Belgium, Denmark, Spain, Greece, Germany...), murder of Anthony Walker, events in Iraq etc., have provided the liberal elite with more productive opportunities to slight Western civilisation.

If anyone finds the famine please post it to either Bob Geldof's London mansion or the five star hotel in Dublin owned by U2. There will be a reward of ingratitude and contempt.

Friday, December 02, 2005

Straight Hate



The BAAF (Britain's biggest adoption agency) stated in November that homosexuals can make better parents than heterosexuals because of their "greater variety of life experiences".

I guess some of them do have a greater variety of life experiences - if you count things like rampant promiscuity, anonymous sex in toilets and overexposure to designer labels, that is. I had thought that relationship stability and financial security were the main criteria when it came to adoption eligibility. Now that "variety of life experience" seems to be "where it's at" normal adopters had better get in line behind the circus acrobats, polar explorers and transvestite midgets.

The main qualification that BAAF seems to think gays have is that they are not heterosexual. In less enlightened times the response to this might have been "If you can't pay the fare, keep off the bus."