Interesting developments within the BNP.
It appears 3 senior members of the party, Mike Easter, Chris Jackson and Kevin Bryan, have urged supporters of the BNP not to give money to the party any more as there are serious doubts as to where the money actually goes.
The BNP's accounts still haven't been given to the Electoral Commission, as required by law, resulting in a fine. This is a repeat of last year when the BNP were again late in producing their accounts for 2007 and when they finally released them they were deemed to be unsatisfactory by the Electoral Commission audit office.
One of the three, Chris Jackson, actually stood against Nick Griffin for the party leadership a couple of years ago. However, in elections that would have made Robert Mugabe squirm with embarrassment, Griffin unsurprisingly retained leadership of the party.
Now these 3 are breaking away from the BNP and are looking to resurrect the National Front as the chosen party for Britain's far-right brigade. Amid rumblings of discontent within the BNP as to the direction that Fuhrer Nick is taking them, is this the beginning of the end of the BNP in its present form...............?
Monday, 21 December 2009
Christmas Number 1
This was a victory for all of us who appreciate proper music, written by proper musicians who can actually use instruments to perform their music. You might not like RATM but at least they wrote and can perform it.
The charts have been decimated for far too long by mass-produced, suger-coated pap that is so mediocre it's untrue.
Groups (and that's what they are, despite the likes of Louis Walsh calling them bands) like Westlife, Boyzone and the like are created purely to appeal to teenage girls and bored housewives and they just churn out cover after cover after cover.
Proper bands rarely get a look-in anymore.
And although there is a certain irony in a song that encourages people to think for themselves and do what they want being promoted as a rival to Simon Cowell for the Christmas Number 1, something had to be chosen, and although on the face of it the way the song has been promoted would appear to go against the ethos of the song, maybe we should look a little deeper.
Millions of people tuned into watch X Factor every week for 12/13 weeks. Every week they were spoon-fed by Simon Cowell and his sychophants sat next to him.
We had Cheryl's pained face which made her look like she needed considerably more fibre in her diet than she was actually getting, as she had to make a choice of who to send home-almost as if this was a surprise event to her every week.
We had Dannii Minogue's face that didn't move at all.
We had Louis Walsh comparing everyone, every week to a 'young Ronan Keating' or a 'young Westlife'.
Then we had the pantomime villain, Simon Cowell. Have people already forgotten the completely over-the-top gushing of praise he gave Cheryl Cole after her less-than-inspiring performance of her new single? And why was this? Purely to get the millions of sheep watching to go and buy it.
The X Factor was a cosy little arrangement for Simon Cowell, whereby he hijacked Saturday night TV and used it to make millions of pounds for himself and he arrogantly automatically assumed he would be guaranteed the Christmas Number 1 slot every year.
Well, this is a wake up call for him. And I'm looking forward to seeing which song gets selected to be the anti-X-Factor song next Christmas!
The charts have been decimated for far too long by mass-produced, suger-coated pap that is so mediocre it's untrue.
Groups (and that's what they are, despite the likes of Louis Walsh calling them bands) like Westlife, Boyzone and the like are created purely to appeal to teenage girls and bored housewives and they just churn out cover after cover after cover.
Proper bands rarely get a look-in anymore.
And although there is a certain irony in a song that encourages people to think for themselves and do what they want being promoted as a rival to Simon Cowell for the Christmas Number 1, something had to be chosen, and although on the face of it the way the song has been promoted would appear to go against the ethos of the song, maybe we should look a little deeper.
Millions of people tuned into watch X Factor every week for 12/13 weeks. Every week they were spoon-fed by Simon Cowell and his sychophants sat next to him.
We had Cheryl's pained face which made her look like she needed considerably more fibre in her diet than she was actually getting, as she had to make a choice of who to send home-almost as if this was a surprise event to her every week.
We had Dannii Minogue's face that didn't move at all.
We had Louis Walsh comparing everyone, every week to a 'young Ronan Keating' or a 'young Westlife'.
Then we had the pantomime villain, Simon Cowell. Have people already forgotten the completely over-the-top gushing of praise he gave Cheryl Cole after her less-than-inspiring performance of her new single? And why was this? Purely to get the millions of sheep watching to go and buy it.
The X Factor was a cosy little arrangement for Simon Cowell, whereby he hijacked Saturday night TV and used it to make millions of pounds for himself and he arrogantly automatically assumed he would be guaranteed the Christmas Number 1 slot every year.
Well, this is a wake up call for him. And I'm looking forward to seeing which song gets selected to be the anti-X-Factor song next Christmas!
Wednesday, 16 December 2009
BA Cabin Crew
So the results are in and British Airways cabin crew (pictured left) have overwhelmingly voted to go on strike.
Over 80% of the membership voted with 92% voting in favour of strike action. Which begs the question: What the fook are they thinking?
I have every sympathy with workers who feel that the only way they can make their managers hear their voices is by going on strike. However, this is madness and I wouldn't mind betting a hefty sum that many of those who voted in favour of strike action will, asa result, be out of a job this time next year as BA make savage cuts or, even worse, collapse completely.
This is a company that lost over £400Million last year. They lost almost £150Million in the first 3 months of this year alone. They have a pension deficit of over £3Billion. So what do these idiots who claim to love the company they work for do? Vote to strike for 12 days during one of the most important times, financially, for BA.
Whenever a frontline service worker strikes, whether it's in the public or the private sector, it's going to annoy members of the public. The trick is to try and garner support and/or sympathy from the public. The unions representing BA have failed spectacularly by deciding to strike over the Christmas and New Year period when hundreds of thousands of people have chosen to fly BA to visit loved ones. These passengeers now have 3 choices. 1. Sit tight and hope that the disputes are settled so that their flights will still go. 2. Get their money back and cancel their Christmas trip. or 3. Get their money back and pay hugely over-the-odds to one of BAs many competitors who are now cashing in.
By all means strike. But why strike at a time that will cause maximum chaos for the innocent members of the public? Why not strike for 12 days early in the New Year?
Sadly, if this strike goes ahead, we could well be looking at the beginning of the end of British Airways in their present form. I wonder how the BA cabin crew who cheered so excitedly in the video below will feel working for a new start-up to replace BA on significantly inferior T's & C's compared to what they presently enjoy. Or even worse, unemployed.......
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=_v5zQ3PpjgM
Friday, 4 December 2009
WORLD CUP DRAW TODAY!
Finally! The big day has arrived and in 12 hours time we'll know who'll be in England's group for World Cup 2010!
We've been seeded so theoretically we should have an 'easier' path to the second round, but there is still the potential for a 'Group of Death'!
What do you think would be the most ideal draw for England and which do you think will be the most difficult? One from each pot and the pots are as follows:
Pot 1 (seeds): South Africa, Brazil, Spain, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Argentina, England
Pot 2 (Asia, Oceania and North/Central America): Japan, South Korea, North Korea, Australia, New Zealand, United States, Mexico, Honduras
Pot 3 (Africa and South America): Ivory Coast, Ghana, Cameroon, Nigeria, Algeria, Paraguay, Chile, Uruguay
Pot 4 (Europe): France, Portugal, Slovenia, Switzerland, Greece, Serbia, Denmark, Slovakia
Personally, I reckon the best group for England would be:
England
New Zealand
Chile
Slovakia
And the one to avoid would be:
England
Mexico
Ivory Coast
Portugal
We've been seeded so theoretically we should have an 'easier' path to the second round, but there is still the potential for a 'Group of Death'!
What do you think would be the most ideal draw for England and which do you think will be the most difficult? One from each pot and the pots are as follows:
Pot 1 (seeds): South Africa, Brazil, Spain, Netherlands, Italy, Germany, Argentina, England
Pot 2 (Asia, Oceania and North/Central America): Japan, South Korea, North Korea, Australia, New Zealand, United States, Mexico, Honduras
Pot 3 (Africa and South America): Ivory Coast, Ghana, Cameroon, Nigeria, Algeria, Paraguay, Chile, Uruguay
Pot 4 (Europe): France, Portugal, Slovenia, Switzerland, Greece, Serbia, Denmark, Slovakia
Personally, I reckon the best group for England would be:
England
New Zealand
Chile
Slovakia
And the one to avoid would be:
England
Mexico
Ivory Coast
Portugal
Tuesday, 1 December 2009
Can Chelsea be caught?
Well, we're moving into the all-important festive period with regards to the football season and Chelsea are looking like pretty good bets for the title. And I wonder what price you would get for a Chelsea double of Premier League and Champions Leage? Can they be caught?
Realistically, the only team who will be competing with Chelsea for the Premier League title is Manchester United (of course!). Arsenal have just lost their talisman, van Persie, for 5 months and Fabregas is still too young, in my opinion, to carry the young team until van Persie's return. Plus, they got tonked 3-0 at home to Chelsea at the weekend.
Liverpool are showing that last season was a flash in the pan and will be doing well to qualify for the Champions League next season, never mind challenge for the Premier League title. They're a flaky 2 man team. And as both Gerrard and Torres can always be guaranteed to miss parts of the season through injury, then Liverpool are going to struggle for goals and dynamicism in the midfield for crucial parts of the season. Plus their manager, the Fat Spanish Waiter, appears to be slowly going insane. Combine this with a pair of Americans who are taking Liverpool to the brink of financial ruin and it all adds up to be a fine old mess.
Manchester City..........Well. Where do you start? I actually think that Mark Hughes is a decent manager. But you just can't shake the feeling that calamatous comedy is always just around the corner at middle Eastlands. Robinho is hankering to leave for Spain with Barcelona the likely destination. Santa Cruz is still regaining fitness. Adebayor seems to have gone off the boil since his explosive start to the season. And Sir Alex Ferguson appears to be vindicated in not forking out up to £47M on Tevez who shows on a weekly basis that he is just a poor man's Rooney without actually scoring the goals. Combine that with a less-than-solid defence (£26M on Lescott FFS?!? ) and it all points towards another trophyless season at the Bertiedome.
So, Manchester United and Chelsea are left as the only 2 realistic title contenders. If Chelsea continue to play the way they are then it would take a brave man to bet against them for the title. However, there are a couple of potential problems that will kick in for them as we move into the new year. The first is the African Cup of Nations. Chelsea will be losing 2 of their stars of the season so far, Kalou and Drogba, for up to a month in January. This could well turn out to be a critical period for Chelsea, though if they can maintain at least a 5 point lead, as they currently have, then they might get away with it. The second problem is the age of the spine of their team. Drogba, Anelka, Ballack and Lampard are all the wrong side of 30. At the moment this doesn't really matter. We're only a couple of months into the season. However, as we play through the wet and soggy winter months with heavy pitches and a clusterbomb of fixtures, age WILL become a factor as the older players will be rested for less-critical matches. However, Chelsea's manager is Ancelotti who's previous club are famous for increasing the longevity of their players through science and diet.
United will have a difficult time catching Chelsea but it's by no means impossible. However, I still think we're missing players in 2 key positions if we are going to really push Chelsea. The first position is in Midfield. I would describe our midfield as solid which isn't necessarily a bad thing. However, in the past we've had driving players like Keane who have given us the extra biting edge we're lacking at the moment. Scholes isn't a bad player in that respect but as he gets older and (supposedly) wiser, he still shows no signs of being able to tackle-a major weakness for a swashbuckling midfielder. The Scottish Player is undoubtedly one of our players of the season so far, but he's never going to be a midfield dynamo. Carrick is a great player at breaking down opposition plays then spraying perfect passes to get the attack going, but again he lacks the bite.
So the saviour of our midfield is........?
Owen Hargreaves. Hargreaves has been out injured for over a year now and he has been sorely missed. Ronaldo last season and his exploits largely covered up for Hargreaves. I'm not suggesting that Hargreaves and Ronaldo are comparable players, they're not. But they both brought something different to the United midfield that we don't currently have. Hargreaves is the closest to a Roy Keane-type player in the Premier League today. He can tackle, he runs from box-to-box the whole game, he can defend well (England's right back at World Cup 2006), is class going forward and can take a mean free-kick. The sooner he gets back from injury the better (and rumours are that he will be back either just before or just after Christmas). The fact that Hargreaves is still being talked of as a member of Capello's World Cup squad next Summer, despite the fact that he hasn't played since September 2008, shows what a class player he really is.
The second position is striker. At the moment, realistically, we have 2 top class strikers in Rooney and Berbatov. Owen is never going to be more than an impact sub from the bench and Wellbeck and Macheda, though showing glimpses of being potential stars of the future, can't maintain it. We need one more top class striker. And I honestly believe that that top class striker needs to be an out and out goalscorer to feed off the creativity of Rooney and Berbatov. So who's the player to fill this role? A proven, world-class goalscorer, who's actually available?
I can think of 1 for definite and 1 who would be a bit of a punt, but one worth taking.
One striker who you can guarantee would fit seamlessly into the United starting eleven and bag you a hat-full of goals is David Villa at Valencia. He has shown time and time again for Valencia and Spain that he is a world-class goalscorer. Not only that he has made no secret of his wish to leave Valencia for pastures new. This summer it looked as though he was on his way to either Madrid or Barcelona and he made it known (through his agent) that he only wanted to remain in Spain. However, those moves fell through and Barca signed Ibrahimovic and Madrid signed Ronaldo and Benzema, effectively closing the door for any future moves for Villa to one of these 2 clubs.
Fast forward 4 months and Villa has now sacked his agent and is now saying that he would consider a move abroad. Liverpool and Arsenal couldn't afford him and Chelsea appear to have set their sights on Aguero, leaving just United in the Premier League who could realistically attract him. Whether or not we can actually afford him is another debate. Conflicting reports suggest that either a. We're skint and all the Ronaldo money has gone into servicing the ballooning debt imposed on the club by the Gimps or b. we still have a large chunk of the Ronaldo money (around £60M) sitting around waiting to be spent. Let's see what shappens.....
The second striker who would be a bit of a punt is currently playing in Holland for Ajax. Luis Suarez is only 22, would cost around £18M and has no trouble finding the net. He's banged in 56 goals for Ajax in just 78 appearances.
So roll on the January tansfer window and lets see what happens.............
Realistically, the only team who will be competing with Chelsea for the Premier League title is Manchester United (of course!). Arsenal have just lost their talisman, van Persie, for 5 months and Fabregas is still too young, in my opinion, to carry the young team until van Persie's return. Plus, they got tonked 3-0 at home to Chelsea at the weekend.
Liverpool are showing that last season was a flash in the pan and will be doing well to qualify for the Champions League next season, never mind challenge for the Premier League title. They're a flaky 2 man team. And as both Gerrard and Torres can always be guaranteed to miss parts of the season through injury, then Liverpool are going to struggle for goals and dynamicism in the midfield for crucial parts of the season. Plus their manager, the Fat Spanish Waiter, appears to be slowly going insane. Combine this with a pair of Americans who are taking Liverpool to the brink of financial ruin and it all adds up to be a fine old mess.
Manchester City..........Well. Where do you start? I actually think that Mark Hughes is a decent manager. But you just can't shake the feeling that calamatous comedy is always just around the corner at middle Eastlands. Robinho is hankering to leave for Spain with Barcelona the likely destination. Santa Cruz is still regaining fitness. Adebayor seems to have gone off the boil since his explosive start to the season. And Sir Alex Ferguson appears to be vindicated in not forking out up to £47M on Tevez who shows on a weekly basis that he is just a poor man's Rooney without actually scoring the goals. Combine that with a less-than-solid defence (£26M on Lescott FFS?!? ) and it all points towards another trophyless season at the Bertiedome.
So, Manchester United and Chelsea are left as the only 2 realistic title contenders. If Chelsea continue to play the way they are then it would take a brave man to bet against them for the title. However, there are a couple of potential problems that will kick in for them as we move into the new year. The first is the African Cup of Nations. Chelsea will be losing 2 of their stars of the season so far, Kalou and Drogba, for up to a month in January. This could well turn out to be a critical period for Chelsea, though if they can maintain at least a 5 point lead, as they currently have, then they might get away with it. The second problem is the age of the spine of their team. Drogba, Anelka, Ballack and Lampard are all the wrong side of 30. At the moment this doesn't really matter. We're only a couple of months into the season. However, as we play through the wet and soggy winter months with heavy pitches and a clusterbomb of fixtures, age WILL become a factor as the older players will be rested for less-critical matches. However, Chelsea's manager is Ancelotti who's previous club are famous for increasing the longevity of their players through science and diet.
United will have a difficult time catching Chelsea but it's by no means impossible. However, I still think we're missing players in 2 key positions if we are going to really push Chelsea. The first position is in Midfield. I would describe our midfield as solid which isn't necessarily a bad thing. However, in the past we've had driving players like Keane who have given us the extra biting edge we're lacking at the moment. Scholes isn't a bad player in that respect but as he gets older and (supposedly) wiser, he still shows no signs of being able to tackle-a major weakness for a swashbuckling midfielder. The Scottish Player is undoubtedly one of our players of the season so far, but he's never going to be a midfield dynamo. Carrick is a great player at breaking down opposition plays then spraying perfect passes to get the attack going, but again he lacks the bite.
So the saviour of our midfield is........?
Owen Hargreaves. Hargreaves has been out injured for over a year now and he has been sorely missed. Ronaldo last season and his exploits largely covered up for Hargreaves. I'm not suggesting that Hargreaves and Ronaldo are comparable players, they're not. But they both brought something different to the United midfield that we don't currently have. Hargreaves is the closest to a Roy Keane-type player in the Premier League today. He can tackle, he runs from box-to-box the whole game, he can defend well (England's right back at World Cup 2006), is class going forward and can take a mean free-kick. The sooner he gets back from injury the better (and rumours are that he will be back either just before or just after Christmas). The fact that Hargreaves is still being talked of as a member of Capello's World Cup squad next Summer, despite the fact that he hasn't played since September 2008, shows what a class player he really is.
The second position is striker. At the moment, realistically, we have 2 top class strikers in Rooney and Berbatov. Owen is never going to be more than an impact sub from the bench and Wellbeck and Macheda, though showing glimpses of being potential stars of the future, can't maintain it. We need one more top class striker. And I honestly believe that that top class striker needs to be an out and out goalscorer to feed off the creativity of Rooney and Berbatov. So who's the player to fill this role? A proven, world-class goalscorer, who's actually available?
I can think of 1 for definite and 1 who would be a bit of a punt, but one worth taking.
One striker who you can guarantee would fit seamlessly into the United starting eleven and bag you a hat-full of goals is David Villa at Valencia. He has shown time and time again for Valencia and Spain that he is a world-class goalscorer. Not only that he has made no secret of his wish to leave Valencia for pastures new. This summer it looked as though he was on his way to either Madrid or Barcelona and he made it known (through his agent) that he only wanted to remain in Spain. However, those moves fell through and Barca signed Ibrahimovic and Madrid signed Ronaldo and Benzema, effectively closing the door for any future moves for Villa to one of these 2 clubs.
Fast forward 4 months and Villa has now sacked his agent and is now saying that he would consider a move abroad. Liverpool and Arsenal couldn't afford him and Chelsea appear to have set their sights on Aguero, leaving just United in the Premier League who could realistically attract him. Whether or not we can actually afford him is another debate. Conflicting reports suggest that either a. We're skint and all the Ronaldo money has gone into servicing the ballooning debt imposed on the club by the Gimps or b. we still have a large chunk of the Ronaldo money (around £60M) sitting around waiting to be spent. Let's see what shappens.....
The second striker who would be a bit of a punt is currently playing in Holland for Ajax. Luis Suarez is only 22, would cost around £18M and has no trouble finding the net. He's banged in 56 goals for Ajax in just 78 appearances.
So roll on the January tansfer window and lets see what happens.............
Monday, 9 November 2009
More points dropped for Liverpool........
Oh well......
I wonder what excuses the Fat Spanish Waiter will come out with this time.
And I would bet a healthy wedge that the Liverpool fans aren't going to be complaining about all the stoppage time that was added on tonight.........
;-)
I wonder what excuses the Fat Spanish Waiter will come out with this time.
And I would bet a healthy wedge that the Liverpool fans aren't going to be complaining about all the stoppage time that was added on tonight.........
;-)
Nuclear power...........
As we pass Peak Oil and move into an age of environmental awareness, I'm amazed that there are still people out there who are against Britain developing and building new nuclear power stations.
Where do these people think we're going to get our future energy from? I don't want to see the country covered in little wind turbines. It always rains so solar power is out. Or would they prefer us to devolve back into cavemen using fire for heating and lighting?
The simple reality is that for too long successive governments have been loathe, for whatever reason, to invest in nuclear power. As a result, we now find ourselves in a situation where much of our energy is bought from overseas as we have to rely on oil and gas exports.
Yes, it'll be expensive to develop nuclear power stations in the short term, but it buys something far more valuable in the long-term. And that is secure energy provision. We won't be at the mercy of a volatile Middle East or Russia. And gone are the days of Chernobyl and Windscale (now Sellafield).
I never thought I'd agree with a Labour government, but finally they've seen sense.
Where do these people think we're going to get our future energy from? I don't want to see the country covered in little wind turbines. It always rains so solar power is out. Or would they prefer us to devolve back into cavemen using fire for heating and lighting?
The simple reality is that for too long successive governments have been loathe, for whatever reason, to invest in nuclear power. As a result, we now find ourselves in a situation where much of our energy is bought from overseas as we have to rely on oil and gas exports.
Yes, it'll be expensive to develop nuclear power stations in the short term, but it buys something far more valuable in the long-term. And that is secure energy provision. We won't be at the mercy of a volatile Middle East or Russia. And gone are the days of Chernobyl and Windscale (now Sellafield).
I never thought I'd agree with a Labour government, but finally they've seen sense.
The BNP- always lifes losers.........
Now that the dust has settled a little bit since Question Time, I thought I'd take a look at the BNP, the performance of their leader on that programme and where, ultimately, the BNP are headed.
In a word, nowhere.
I post fairly regularly on the Sun forums and try and get a nosy on other forums as well. The thing that strikes me most often is the apparent cult-like set-up of the BNP.
Don't get me wrong, in many ways I think that Nick Griffin is a very clever man. He has been able to manipulate and brain-wash the party supporters so that any criticism of him as a leader from non-BNP people, is met with fierce opposition.
Unfortunately for the BNP, their racist and xenophobic politics aside,this will ultimately prevent the party from ever becoming a serious party in the future.
A sizable number of people, in the aftermath of Question Time, have tried to say that the BBC played it wrong and have actually garnered sympathy for Nick Griffin and his mucky little party.
I disagree.
The principle reason that the BNP are a minority party in this country is because of their outdated views on race. Because of this, the issue of race and the BNP was always going to be the 'hot topic' on Question Time. Even Nick Griffin should have been able to work that one out. He MUST have known what was coming. He MUST have known that his previous commments about the Holocaust were going to be raised. He MUST have known that his links with the Ku Klux Klan were going going to be highlighted. And despite all this, he was still unable to provide suitable explanations.
Forums immediately after the programme was aired were electric with debate and yet from the BNP side, Nick Griffin came out smelling of roses. And that brings me back to my point that as long as Griffin is able to manipulate the minds of his supporters and create a siege like mentality around the BNP thus keeping himself in power, then his party is always doomed to failure.
Griffin had the chance, on national TV, to put to bed the general consensus that his party and its principles AREN'T built on race and white supremacy. Fortunately, he failed dismally which only confirmed for the right-thinking British majority what we suspect of Griffin and his party.
In a word, nowhere.
I post fairly regularly on the Sun forums and try and get a nosy on other forums as well. The thing that strikes me most often is the apparent cult-like set-up of the BNP.
Don't get me wrong, in many ways I think that Nick Griffin is a very clever man. He has been able to manipulate and brain-wash the party supporters so that any criticism of him as a leader from non-BNP people, is met with fierce opposition.
Unfortunately for the BNP, their racist and xenophobic politics aside,this will ultimately prevent the party from ever becoming a serious party in the future.
A sizable number of people, in the aftermath of Question Time, have tried to say that the BBC played it wrong and have actually garnered sympathy for Nick Griffin and his mucky little party.
I disagree.
The principle reason that the BNP are a minority party in this country is because of their outdated views on race. Because of this, the issue of race and the BNP was always going to be the 'hot topic' on Question Time. Even Nick Griffin should have been able to work that one out. He MUST have known what was coming. He MUST have known that his previous commments about the Holocaust were going to be raised. He MUST have known that his links with the Ku Klux Klan were going going to be highlighted. And despite all this, he was still unable to provide suitable explanations.
Forums immediately after the programme was aired were electric with debate and yet from the BNP side, Nick Griffin came out smelling of roses. And that brings me back to my point that as long as Griffin is able to manipulate the minds of his supporters and create a siege like mentality around the BNP thus keeping himself in power, then his party is always doomed to failure.
Griffin had the chance, on national TV, to put to bed the general consensus that his party and its principles AREN'T built on race and white supremacy. Fortunately, he failed dismally which only confirmed for the right-thinking British majority what we suspect of Griffin and his party.
Labels:
BNP,
Ku Klux Klan,
Nick Griffin,
Question Time,
racism,
The Sun
The Beginning of Blogging
Well......
This is my very first blog and so, obviously, my very first blog entry! I hoped that I could come up with something earth-shattering and ground-breaking to come up with to begin with, but then I thought, 'let's keep it simple'.
So, I'll start by saying I'm a married guy in my late 20's with one gorgeous son and a large, docile dog (I'm not referring to my wife I hasten to add!). At the moment I live in Scotland due to work, but waiting for my company to move me down to London next year.
I'm not quite sure what sort of form this blog will take. I have a healthy interest in politics and sport so undoubtedly that will heavily influence the content on this blog. However, I make no apologies if I diverge somewhat away from there from time to time!
Anyway, that was just a very short introduction from me. If anyone is reading this, please bear with me and remember that I have only just popped my blogging cherry so it might take me a while to get in the swing of things, but hopefully this blog will improve as time goes on and you will all enjoy reading it as much as I will (hopefully!) enjoy writing it!
Galavamp
This is my very first blog and so, obviously, my very first blog entry! I hoped that I could come up with something earth-shattering and ground-breaking to come up with to begin with, but then I thought, 'let's keep it simple'.
So, I'll start by saying I'm a married guy in my late 20's with one gorgeous son and a large, docile dog (I'm not referring to my wife I hasten to add!). At the moment I live in Scotland due to work, but waiting for my company to move me down to London next year.
I'm not quite sure what sort of form this blog will take. I have a healthy interest in politics and sport so undoubtedly that will heavily influence the content on this blog. However, I make no apologies if I diverge somewhat away from there from time to time!
Anyway, that was just a very short introduction from me. If anyone is reading this, please bear with me and remember that I have only just popped my blogging cherry so it might take me a while to get in the swing of things, but hopefully this blog will improve as time goes on and you will all enjoy reading it as much as I will (hopefully!) enjoy writing it!
Galavamp
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