Monday, 27 July 2009

Silly Week, but not as we know it.

Are Your Tablets Working Darling


It seems that Darling has lost it, in a TV interview on the Andrew Marr Show yesterday he said “he was not a natural optimist but was confident despite Labour's heavy defeat in this week's by-election.” And followed it up with: “Whoever wins the next election will shape the destiny of this country - not just for the next five years, beyond that... I believe that we can win and we will win, but we really do need to come out fighting."

Asked by the presenter "even under Gordon Brown?" Mr Darling replied: "Yes, absolutely."


Gordo, who seems to be on the same medication said: “We've got to show that we are a disciplined party getting on with the work of government. I think people are very clear that we've got a task ahead. We've got work to do to prepare for the autumn."

Others seem to have a slightly different opinion: Ex-home secretary Charles Clarke blamed the Norwich North result on Mr Brown's "incompetent" treatment of outgoing MP Dr Ian Gibson.

Senior backbencher Barry Sheerman said the result was a "self-inflicted wound" and warned Mr Brown had until the end of the summer to reconnect with voters.
Left-winger John McDonnell said the prime minister had made a "terrible miscalculation" in his handling of the episode.

And fellow Labour backbencher, Kate Hoey, told the BBC Mr Brown needed to re-examine his leadership techniques.

She said: "By-elections are always unique but there is no doubt about it that this is a bad result."

Gordo then gave his holiday plans: and said he intended to spend more time with his children during the summer break from Westminster.

"If you are away for a week you notice how your children change and you have got to re-win their interest. It's important you understand you have got to spend time with your children."


Just as well Gord, I hear they are looking for unemployed, middle aged men to take teacher training courses for Infants schools.



Angus

Angus Dei on all and sundry

Angus Dei-NHS-THE OTHER SIDE

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