There May Be Trouble Ahead.....

In a nationwide survey, Deputy Prime Minister Nick Clegg enjoys a clear popularity gap ahead of the Prime Minister, holding an approval rating of 17, compared to the David Cameron's rating of 11.

Related articles by Zemanta

• Cameron faces first PMQs since taking office (newstatesman.com)
• British PM David Cameron: Israeli raid on flotilla was 'completely unacceptable.' (trueslant.com)
• Cameron Takes First PMQs Of Coalition Govt (news.sky.com)

We Will Do Our Best To Forget.

Probably the worst and most hated Prime Minister in history. Ever, ever, ever.

Related articles by Zemanta

• Did David Cameron sleep in a bedroom full of Gordon Brown's stuff Tuesday night? (slate.com)
• The Queen's unfortunate parting gift to Gordon Brown (guardian.co.uk)
• Gordon Brown jokes that he may take PR lessons after losing power (telegraph.co.uk)

Gordon's Brave New World.

The Prime Minister has previously hailed the potential for the internet to slash the costs of delivering services by reducing paper forms, face-to-face contact with officials, postage, phone calls and building costs.
He is now set to use a speech on Monday to unveil plans to give every voter a unique identifier allowing them to apply for school places, book GP appointments, claim benefits, get a new passport, pay council tax or register a car.

 If Gordon does allow an election and his party of illiberal shower of shits lose, he may just begin to appreciate how fucking stupid this and his other wet dreams are. It's going to bite you in the arse Gordon, you and the other morons who feed your dreams of dictatorship. It's getting real tough out here and we won't forget who it was that made it so.

Related articles by Zemanta

• Every citizen to have personal webpage (telegraph.co.uk)
• PM Says Web Revolution Will 'Save Billions' (news.sky.com)
• Gordon Brown - a reminder (constantlyfurious.blogspot.com)

Margaret Moran's Behaviour Unacceptable According To Brown

Tom Bradby from ITN asks Brown:

what he would say to members of the public who think ordinary people would get punished more severely if they behaved in a comparable way to MPs. Does Brown back Margaret Moran (the Luton MP who claimed around £20,000 for dry rot in a home many miles from her constituency)?

Brown says:

That Moran's behaviour was "totally unacceptable". He says that she should be investigated by the parliamentary commissioner for standards before a decision is taken. (We didn't know that case had gone to the commissioner.) It sounds likes he's just terminated Moran's career.

Another journalist says anyone caught shoplifting who tried to get off by paying back the money would not get away with that. Why could Blears get away with that?

Brown says: 

That Blears's behaviour was "totally unacceptable", but Blears was not breaking any rules. That's the strongest criticism he has made of Blears in public. Sounds like her government career may not last much longer.