This leads to ever increasing amounts of national debt: large government debt, forcing increasing corporation debt, and even personal debt as the population struggles to house themselves and live on incomes seriously raided by government plundering. The combined debt has become so large over the last decade, and especially during these last few months, that there must be some doubt that it will ever be repaid. Even a future program of spending austerity would take a decade or two to repay such debt. The only solution is contriving inflation to whither away most of it, or printing very large amounts of new money. I suspect it is this later strategy that Brown and Darling have secretly in mind, enabling them with confidence to go on an orgy of Keynesian pump-priming. An even more cynical view is to see an underhand intention to scorch-and-burn the economic landscape so that the likely incoming Conservative government will have to pursue a very unpopular austerity regime. Oh yes… they know what they are doing. And it is very very sick. Anything to maintain the system to their Party’s advantage rather than studying and examining the fundamental flaws and injustices in the economic system itself?
But… we have been here before?

You have at the very least helped me and my family, and I thank you for that.



The advent of television may have spelled the deathnell for freedom and sound judgement in the hearts of people. It is the chief tool of the goverment propagandist and I despair of ever finding a way out of this. Perhaps not in our generation. Perhaps when all has been destoyed and people begin to reflect on the reasons.



He’s set upon being the Saviour that Britain never needed.