The politicised foreign office

Two things thing we have learnt from the Foreign Office Pope memo fiasco are:

1. There is now a very low standard of personnel employed in the foreign office ( and perhaps in the rest of the civil service ). Anyone with half a functioning brain cell could have figured out the damage that memo could cause - let alone someone employed in the Foreign Office. This must be seen a as direct result of Labour's changes in civil service recruiting.
2. Politicisation of the civil service runs deep and wide. The aggressive anti-Catholic nature of the memo shows that this sort of anti-Christian, anti-Religious group think is probably widespread in the FO. It may mean major changes are needed if there is an incoming Conservative administration.

More details of this embarrsing ( for a department that is supposed to specialise in understanding other countries / cultures ) are emerging here.

Have Labour already arranged over draft facilities with the IMF ?

As ever with Brown, its the small print you need to look out for. His father may have been a honest man, a man of the cloth, but his son operates by deceit, sub-defuse, misdirection, smear and straight lies and betrayal. He is a creature of the socialist left, which doesn't seek understanding and popular ( let alone democratic ) support, just power achieved through patronage, control of information, bullying and fear.

There are reports of Peter Mandelson talking about taking away the stigma of getting money from the IMF yesterday. The G20 has also created a fund that can be drawn down from the IMF - under the cover of doing something for the third world. (Much as extreme left wing agitation now hides under the green banner. )

The current corrupted government lead by Brown has been having trouble selling our children into debt to win the next election, having to print money to buy the short terms gilts and being unable to sell the all the long term variety. More cash is urgently needed, and as inflation takes of to destroy the middle classes they hate so much, the argument of fighting deflation will no longer hold for having a cash machine which is really a printer in the Treasury. So its the IMF next, sooner or later ( which means before or after the general election as that's all they care about).

Many of us on the right assumed that the involvement of the IMF would be the final proof that Labour had failed. But no, the spin masters of "the narrative" are getting to work to try to diffuse this moment the same way that Brown betrayal of his country and oath breaking from his manifesto was "handled" when he sneaked in late to carry out his treason signing the Lisbon constitution treaty.

And of course the BBC ( no one from the centre right available for Newsnight ) and Channel 4 ( its the end of Thatcherism hurray ) will help their friends in Labour all they can.

There is going to be a real fight for the nations soul against a force and movement that hides its aims, denies straight facts, deceives, spins and tells straight lies to the voters faces.

Its a battle I wish I was more sure of us winning.

Update: This issue is now going mainstream. Those unprincipled shameless ******** who have sold us into debt are going to ruin this country for the whole life times oif anyone old enough to read these words.

Its not an election these people need to be defeated in - they should be convicted in court for criminal incompetence and treason.

More pro-Labour bias at the BBC

Headlines from the BBC:

Social mobility 'improving in UK'

Who says so - well the Prime Minister's Strategy Unit - odd that. Brown has been stung by such acusations, so he's now generated a report that says he's great (which the UK taxpeyer will have paid to produce for Labour party political ends ).

The BBC article goes on to say it only 'suggests' and whilst we're there there are some quotes around 'improving in the UK'. But we know how this game is played now. It the headline that people read and the New Labour linguistic programming that has the impact - thank's to their friends ( and in many cases future employees ) in the BBC.

The BBC not being helpful enough to Labour ? BBC left wing spin in action ...

There has been some 'concern' about the fact that the BBC (Brown's Broadcasting Corp) seems a little reluctant to put the historic 26% poll lead of the Conservative party over Labour in today's Sun Yougov poll on the BBC news web site.

But in trying to be helpful, they are perhaps making things worse for their man.

John Denham was quoted this morning as saying "If ministers did not acknowledge errors the public would not believe they would get it right in the future" - the headline was Labour must admit its mistakes. Well I imagine someone from Labour has been on the phone to say they will do no such thing, and to revise that article. The headline now reads 'Voters are Confused by Labour' - parroting Gordon Brown's line that people just have been to thick to understand how wonderful they are and need more time to see the vision.

Newsniffer tells the story of the BBC revisions as follows as of 11:02 9May08 ( the latest comparison can be seen on the following link - here - current BBC article here ):

---

Version 0	Version 2
Labour 'must admit its mistakes' Fri May 09 04:40:15 UTC 2008	Voters 'are confused by Labour' Fri May 09 09:20:13 UTC 2008
The government must admit it has made mistakes if it wants to reconnect with the voting public, Cabinet minister John Denham has said.	Voters are confused about what Labour stands for, innovation and skills secretary John Denman has said.
The skills and innovation secretary said Labour's reluctance to acknowledge failings has led to public scepticism.	The party was being hammered in the polls because people felt it did not understand "what is happening in their lives," he added.
If ministers did not acknowledge errors the public would not believe they would get it right in the future, he said.	His comments come as Labour slumps to a record low of 23% in the latest opinion poll - 26% behind the Conservatives.
An opinion poll has put the Tories 26% ahead of Labour, whose support fell to its the lowest on record at just 23%.	The YouGov survey for the Sun newspaper suggested David Cameron's party had the support of almost half of voters (49%).
The YouGov survey for the Sun newspaper suggested David Cameron's opposition had the support of almost half of voters (49%).
However, other recent polls have suggested the gap is smaller.	However, other recent polls have suggested the gap is smaller.
10p tax row	Mr Denham, who resigned from Tony Blair's government over the Iraq war, made a plea for Labour to put the south of England at the heart of its next election campaign in a speech to the Fabian Society.
Mr Denham's comments follow those of former Cabinet minister Peter Mandelson, who said the government's scrapping of the 10p tax rate was "a very big mistake".	Voters' concerns
Mr Mandelson warned Prime Minister Gordon Brown on Thursday against abandoning one of the key tenets of New Labour - helping the poor.	Labour's gains in the South of England were a key factor in its three successive general election victories.
"If you lose one tenet then the whole edifice starts looking shaky and that's what's happened," he told BBC News.	For several years, we have tailored different messages to different people, at the cost of a vision of society that unites voters from different backgrounds John Denham Innovation and Skills Secretary
	But there were signs at last week's local elections that its support had collapsed, as it lost control of key councils such as Reading and saw the Tories seize power in Southampton, in Mr Denham's own back yard.
	In his speech, the Southampton Itchen MP said Labour had lost a million votes in the South of England between the 1997 and 2005 general elections and winning them back was "crucial" to reviving its fortunes nationally.
	He suggested the party had lost touch with voters' concerns on the economy and rising prices and "too many felt our description of their lives was not what they experience".
	"Voters will usually forgive us for events beyond our control.
	"They will often generously forgive us for individual mistakes, provided they believe we are aiming for the right things. But they won't forgive us for apparently not understanding what is happening in their lives."
	He added: "For several years, we have tailored different messages to different people, at the cost of a vision of society that unites voters from different backgrounds.
	"It has simply left too many confused about what we stand for."
	10p tax 'mistake'
	Mr Denham urged the party to restore public confidence by uniting around a single message - that Labour stood for "a fair society in which hard work is rewarded".
	Prime Minister Gordon Brown has admitted abolishing the 10p tax rate - seen as one of the major factors behind Labour's local election drubbing - was a "mistake".
	He has also attempted to show, in a series of television interviews, that he understands voters' concerns about worsening economic conditions.
	On Sunday, he told the BBC's Andrew Marr programme: "I feel the hurt that they feel, petrol prices going up, food prices have gone up, they're worried about the utility bills, they're worried about the standard of living, there's an uncertainty about the economy."
	But Mr Brown continues to face criticism from some in his own party who say he has failed to properly explain how workers hit by the abolition of the 10p tax rate will be compensated.
	By-election
	Former minister Frank Field, who has led the 10p tax rebellion on the Labour benches, warned the issue would continue to harm the party at the polls until it was dealt with.
	The Conservatives are determined to make the 10p rate a key issue at the Crewe and Nantwich by-election later this month.
The abolition of the lowest rate of income tax came into effect last month, alongside a reduction in the basic rate of income tax from 22p to 20p and increases in child benefit and tax credits.	The abolition of the lowest rate of income tax came into effect last month, alongside a reduction in the basic rate of income tax from 22p to 20p and increases in child benefit and tax credits.
Following an outcry the government has said it will outline a compensation package for pensioners aged 60 to 64 and low earners without children before this autumn's pre-Budget report.	Following an outcry the government has said it will outline a compensation package for pensioners aged 60 to 64 and low earners without children before this autumn's pre-Budget report.
The Labour Party suffered its worst local council results in at least 40 years last week, losing 331 councillors and key councils like Reading.

Come see the left wing bias inherent in the system (the BBC)

The BBC has surpassed itself in its complete failure to apply journalistic analysis or detachment to the reporting of words from its pay master the prime minister.

Firstly Brown makes my point from my previous post with another of his assertions that everything he does is RIGHT.

But the left wing muppets at the BBC go on and make a headline out of it - which implies its an established fact - and criticism of the slimy coward is only allowed a couple of paragraphs down.

The BBC DG is completely wasting his time with interviews in the Daily Telegraph and trying to hide behind Jeremy Clarkson to show not everyone in the billions a year BBC is left wing - when this sort of thing goes on.

The BBC is a dagger placed at the heart of our freedom and democracy and an incoming Conservative government should not hesitate for a second to disband it.

Update: This post seems to have had an effect see these posts at BBCEye "Shamed into silence" and Biased BBC "Do you think they think he was right" ( thanks for the coverage guys).

It is pointed out in these posts that the BBC have totally backtracked on this article. The link now points to a story about Browne predicting (asserting again) that there will be no more resignations. This is of course another example of the BBC report left wing mood music - but is also an example of someone trying to cover their tracks.

For those intrested in the Dark works of the BBC see how this article has differed over time at the same URL. (Coutesy of News sniffer ).

Cabinet begins work without Hain
http://www.newssniffer.co.uk/articles/92386/diff/0/1
Labour not tainted says Purnell
http://www.newssniffer.co.uk/articles/92386/diff/5/6
Brown Denies dithering over Hain
http://www.newssniffer.co.uk/articles/92386/diff/6/7
Brown was right to wait over Hain
http://www.newssniffer.co.uk/articles/92386/diff/7/8
No more resignations says Browne ( the tracks covered well here )
http://www.newssniffer.co.uk/articles/92386/diff/10/11

These are clearly different stories and the left wing journalists at the BBC are using versions to attempt to hide what they have been doing.