- 03-05-2012, 11:54 #31
Quite possibly, but I suspect he still relishes the sweet taste of power. Ever since the advent of Miliband as Labour 'leader', I've been saying that Blair can't be written off as a Comeback Kid. At present, with Cameron hampered by the Coalition (not to mention Osborne) and struggling to impress, Labour feel that they could win the next election, despite having an android in charge. But if the polls start to swing against them by, say, the end of 2013, then stand by for Tone, a proven winner, to be approached by the NEC, whatever Unite and the other union mongs might say. If Red Ed does hang on and Labour crash again, then Blair, who'd still only be in his early 60s, would be seen by many of the Kameraden as the Great White Hope; with mad Cyclops out of the picture, another term (or two) as PM could seem an attractive proposition before the inevitable elevation to the Lords. Yes, we could well see La Belle Cherie once again adorning No 10 and ramming yet more PC subversion into Governmental policy via her right-on husband. What odds on Cool Britannia II?
The man o' independent mind,
He looks an' laughs at a' that.
- 03-05-2012, 11:59 #32
- 03-05-2012, 12:00 #33
I've heard that 'cherry' b liar has given up wearing long red coats and standing on street corners ever since someone walked up and tried to stuff an envelope in her mouth.
'Error of judgement, driver not negligent'. CO's verdict after I mated a Bedford RL with an Austin Champ.
- 03-05-2012, 12:05 #34
- 03-05-2012, 12:06 #35To eat well in England one must have breakfast three times a day
Somerset Maugham
London: its "buzz" and "vibrancy"... can be codewords for drugs, late-night noise and multi-culturalism run (literally) riot.
- 03-05-2012, 12:11 #36
The best contribution he could make to public life would be a full confession and 'guilty' plea at a trial for war crimes, viz. conspiracy to wage an illegal war on fabricated evidence.
- 03-05-2012, 12:14 #37
- 03-05-2012, 12:16 #38
- 03-05-2012, 12:18 #39Dry books of tactics are beneath the notice of a man of genius, and it is a known fact that every British officer is inspired with a perfect knowledge of his duty, the moment he gets his commission; and if it were not, it would be sufficiently acquired in conversaziones at the main-guard or the grand sutler's.
Advice to Officer's of the British Army, published 1782
- 03-05-2012, 12:21 #40
Nice scare story on the day of the local elections with the not so subliminal message 'vote Tory or Tony will be back'.




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