- Jan 3, 2012
- 17,355
Absolute b*ll*cks and an insult to everyone's intelligence.
I (fairly obviously) disagree. Some people have the ability to make up their own mind and disagree with you.
Absolute b*ll*cks and an insult to everyone's intelligence.
So you do read the Mail....you think that it peddles lies...thats funny because they have exposed all the Lying that has been going on in the Labour party between Brown and his compatriots...and really,the Daily Mirror...the beacon of truth....yer..OK.
I (fairly obviously) disagree. Some people have the ability to make up their own mind and disagree with you.
Of course there could , whelan was browns spin doctor well before campbell started working for blair.
Fair enough. I just find it a tad hypocritical that a man who drove another to suicide and who smeared lots of people who were alive at the time can get outraged by someone else smearing a dead person.
When did Hypocricy disqualify anyone from politics or PR?
They don't. In fact it's an asset. My point was about whether Campbell was outraged or not. Clearly he isn't. He's far too thick-skinned and with too many skeletons of senior government scientists in his own closet to come close to feeling outrage.
I'm British and patriotic but I don't like the Royal Family, the ruling class or the Church...does that mean I hate England. I suppose in 30 years time if one of my kids is leader of the opposition, that the Daily Mail will reprint this as "evidence" of me being a fifth columnist.
What a pile of shit that paper is
So you are a British Patriot.............and evidently full of British Patriotism:
pa·tri·ot·ism [pey-tree-uh-tiz-uhm] - noun
devoted love, support, and defense of one's country; national loyalty.
Albeit, as a patriot you like most things about the country apart from trivialities like, (say) the establishment, the church and the ruling classes..........however are you consequently a Marxist and a supporter of Marxism?
Marx·ism [mahrk-siz-uhm] - noun
the system of economic and political thought developed by Karl Marx, along with Friedrich Engels, especially the doctrine that the state throughout history has been a device for the exploitation of the masses by a dominant class, that class struggle has been the main agency of historical change, and that the capitalist system, containing from the first the seeds of its own decay, will inevitably, after the period of the dictatorship of the proletariat, be superseded by a socialist order and a classless society.
The state and particularly the love of the state (patriotism) is the antithesis to a Marxist.......it an ideology of the bourgoise, and therefore you can't be a patriot and a Marxist. Accordingly I suspect you are not a Marxist, and certainly not a celebrated Marxist teaching at the LSE, cosying up to members of the ruling classes and publishing pamphlets and books that espouse Marxisim as your preferred social structure for the UK (typically by social revolution).
Therefore when (or if) your kid is leader of the opposition your post won't be used against him so you can relax on that score.
Oh do fvck off you clown , anti semitic ? when they have the likes of melanie phillips in there virtually every other day.
At least there is one paper standing up for those who smear the dead
http://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/art...his-lack-respect-dead-disturbing-new-low.html
You are getting muddled. Someone can love what they see as the British nation and count themselves as patriotic. Patriotism is not necessarily about love of the political entity of a geographical area (i.e. the 'state').
Therefore, it is possible to love the British nation and be patriotic, while simultaneously believing that the potential of the British people is best served in league with other nationalities within a Marxist system.
The way that 'nation' and 'state' has been used interchangeably in recent decades (including the politicians' favourite , the term 'nation-state') has rather confused discussions. But worth making the distinction between the two.
Patriotism in the context of a love of one's country cannot be reconciled with the struggle of the international working class. So I am not muddled, I may be no Ralph Miliband but I know that much about Marxism.
Interesting stuff. As an aside, have you ever posted anything about the Albion? Not a dig, just curious.
Sure, you should check out my repertoire on JCLs.
The facts are though that before Miliband signed up for the RN after he had already signed up for a couple of years studying at the LSE under Laski. He was over 20 when he finally signed up in June 1943............by then the Germans had surrendered in North Africa, the Battle of the Atlantic was won, the US were a year into the war and the Allies were starting to land in Italy.
The conscription age for the UK after the conscription act in 1939 was 18, so Ralph could have technically signed up in Jan 1942..............to be fair as a refugee he didn't have to join up because he was exempt. That said, when he was in Belgium in 1940 conscription was introduced to all males 16 and over, and this was the event (Andy Beckett in the Guardian wrote) that compelled him to flee Brussels for the UK with his Dad.
http://www.theguardian.com/politics/2004/feb/28/schools.labour
Just saying like...............