Monday, 1 May 2017

The Theresa May Song



The 
Theresa.Jeremy.Tim.Paul.Donald 
Song

Theresa loves me! This I know
‘cos she often tells me so;
Little ones to Her belong,
They are weak but She is strong.
Yes, Theresa loves me!
Yes, Theresa loves me!
Yes, Theresa loves me!
She often tells me so.

(With apologies to Sunday school children, everywhere. And if you went to Sunday school you will know the tune. Personification interchangeable).  Perhaps this should be the next National Anthem.

˜ ˜ ˜ ˜ ˜

Some time ago a Hollywood ‘B’-rated film actor was elected President of the United States. For younger readers, his name was Ronald Wilson Reagan. For everyone, a reminder that he served two terms as the 40th President of the United States, between January 1981 and January 1989 and he was 33rd Governor of California between 1967 and 1975.

I think he was ‘interesting’ rather than perfect and, as a once-upon-a-time Democrat turned Republican, he said a number of interesting things – amongst them:



Wow! Would that we could hear that from British pollies. ANY British pollies!

AND


There’s a novel thought!
AND


Whoda thunk it?

I know it is easy to muse from a distance and I don’t want you to think that I’m mocking his statements – I’m not. But consider if you will the accuracy of those statements in the context of our own, current, British election time panto.

And the next, if we’re allowed to live that long.

˜ ˜ ˜ ˜ ˜

AND NOW FOR SOMETHING REALLY QUITE CONTENTIOUS:



It isn’t just one man’s prescient view, but don’t you think it is odd that few church leaders, or mosque leaders, or synagogue leaders, or temple leaders, or supposedly political leaders in Britain, ever speak that way publicly? (We don’t do God – Tony Bliar).

Not odd, of course. It’s a guaranteed vote loser – except, perhaps, in North Korea, where they really believe these things.

Enough! I cannot brain today.
I has the dumb.

˜ ˜ ˜ ˜ ˜





and
                                                     www.bloodlessrevolution.co.uk


Wednesday, 26 April 2017

Value the Power of your Consent



VALUE THE POWER OF

YOUR CONSENT

And the power of your withheld consent

According to an article in the business section of The Telegraph on Sunday, 23 April 2017, overall, combining the previous costs of running elections and the likely spend in this year's campaigns, the 2017 General Election is estimated to cost around £170m.

I put it to you that this estimate isn’t even close to the real cost and it is, anyway, a mere monetary cost. The TRUE cost is higher, much higher. I believe we are being called in all manner of slippery ways to what I can only describe as mass delusion or even insanity.

Attributed variously to Albert Einstein, Benjamin Franklin, Rita Mae Brown, Beth Moore, Mark Silber, Henry Ford, the grammatically incorrect Tony Robbins, and others, the essential statement is: 


and


ANY ARGUMENTS?

It’s OK. I didn’t expect (m)any.

Everyone who hasn’t been in a coma for the last few weeks knows that a General Election has been called in UK while the Fixed-Term Parliaments Act 2011 is still in force. The Act provides for a General election to be held every five years on the first Thursday in May. But, as is so often the case, there is a get-out clause. An early election may be called “If a motion for an early general election is agreed either by at least two-thirds of the House or without division. Political party members in the House of Commons agreed by 522 to 13 to allow an early General Election. Politicians ALWAYS have the next election on their minds. YOU weren’t asked. Only those with vested interest were asked, which is ‘normal’.

OK, that’s the background. Unspoken and unwritten is the implicit idea that, for whatever reason, 522 party representatives (give or take a few who will anyway choose to stand down) believed they have a reasonable chance of re-election. Or they expected some form of political isolation or retribution if they failed to agree to the call. Perhaps ex-communication from the party? Perish the thought. 

Nevertheless, they decided amongst themselves that the public could be deluded once more into believing that their votes will bring about change. They have perpetrated a staged illusion. As I said earlier. . .





AND




Here’s a good suggestion: Print those two signs and stick them on your refrigerator door. Read them daily and think about their message. Then admit in your heart of hearts:

AND 







THAT IS THE TRUE COST OF OUR
IMMINENT GENERAL ELECTION
˜ ˜ ˜ ˜ ˜

So what can we do?


1.  Make it your purpose to be part of the movement that seeks electoral change! Change from the ‘no longer fit for purpose’ voting system that party leaders love so much.

2.  Never use a postal ballot. The opportunity and temptation to manipulate postal ballots is huge – and proven. Why make it easy?

3.  Ignore political party leaders. You can’t vote for them unless you live in the constituency in which they stand for election. You know that you may only vote for a candidate in your own constituency, don’t you?

4.  Recognise that something in each party manifesto will more or less reflect some of your views. But recognise, too, that the party exists only to continue the existence of the party – and nothing more than that. So ignore the party and its siren calls.

5.  Seek out the Independent candidates in your own constituency. If they reflect your own view of the world, get behind them and encourage your neighbours to do the same.

6.  Lastly, if you cannot be comfortable getting behind your local Independent candidate, spoil your ballot paper, and ask your neighbours to do the same. Spoil them in the same way so it is clear that there is a movement for change. WHY? Because even spoiled ballot papers are counted and the numbers are published. Not voting isn’t a genuine option. A non-voter’s hopes and aspirations are not counted and don’t count – literally.

7.  Be assured that those candidates who represent a political party will review the spoiled papers. If hundreds of papers have been marked “None of the above” the discontent will be noticed provided sufficient people join the action, not just on 8th June but every time we are called to vote.

8.  Above all
Cause no harm
Be honest
Be peaceful

Recognise that we are sovereign beings and NO ONE has the right to rule over you without your consent. NO ONE.

MAKE YOUR CONSENT VALUEABLE



(See also www.bloodlessrevolution.co.uk)