And here's me praising the Telegraph a couple of weeks back for having the best writer on football (Henry Winter) and having the best Obituraries!
At a meeting of some comrades last night in Batley we agreed a letter of thanks be sent to the editor of the Telegraph.
After all, we, and others, have been saying for years that elites in every country or institution have their own particular ways of skimming off the wealth and the privileges. During economic downturns this sort of stuff always floats to the surface. We should not be surprised that others are surprised to find this out for themselves.
But what to do about it? We confess that our attitude to the nation's elites has mellowed over recent years. We now believe they should be launched onto a high-tide Thames below Westminster Bridge. When they are eventually washed up on the Essex mud-flats they should be allowed to start new lives.
And it was only 65,335 days ago (in 1830) that the Houses of Commons burnt to the ground. It was reported that thousands of Londons gathered on the opposite bank and cheered and cheered.
Perhaps citizens were less diffident, less subservient, in those days.
Here's to Braver and Better Times!
At a meeting of some comrades last night in Batley we agreed a letter of thanks be sent to the editor of the Telegraph.
After all, we, and others, have been saying for years that elites in every country or institution have their own particular ways of skimming off the wealth and the privileges. During economic downturns this sort of stuff always floats to the surface. We should not be surprised that others are surprised to find this out for themselves.
But what to do about it? We confess that our attitude to the nation's elites has mellowed over recent years. We now believe they should be launched onto a high-tide Thames below Westminster Bridge. When they are eventually washed up on the Essex mud-flats they should be allowed to start new lives.
And it was only 65,335 days ago (in 1830) that the Houses of Commons burnt to the ground. It was reported that thousands of Londons gathered on the opposite bank and cheered and cheered.
Perhaps citizens were less diffident, less subservient, in those days.
Here's to Braver and Better Times!