Just read this letter in the Guardian (in response an article from Neal Lawson of Compass) from Philip Gould, the arch Blarite and ideologue of the NL project to see and understand their unbelievable arrogance and hubris and perhaps why they will soon see the end of their project
'This is the moment of New Labour's victory
Friday January 6, 2006
The Guardian
Neal Lawson says we should be scared of the Tories (Labour has run into the sand, January 5). Why? Ideologically, strategically, politically New Labour has won and they have lost. The assumptions, the arguments, the values, the policy prescriptions with which the Conservatives threatened and cajoled us with for so many years have been found to be bogus and collapsed under the pressure of eight years of modernised progressive government.
What has happened to the Conservative party in recent weeks is the political equivalent of the collapse of the Berlin wall. New Labour has pushed and they have capitulated; turned, in a decade, from conquering army to hapless would-be clones, proving that in the long march of British politics, we were right and they were wrong. It is a great mistake to underestimate your enemy; it is a greater mistake to fear them unnecessarily. The greatest mistake of all is to do so at the moment of victory.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/letters/story/0,3604,1680236,00.html
'This is the moment of New Labour's victory
Friday January 6, 2006
The Guardian
Neal Lawson says we should be scared of the Tories (Labour has run into the sand, January 5). Why? Ideologically, strategically, politically New Labour has won and they have lost. The assumptions, the arguments, the values, the policy prescriptions with which the Conservatives threatened and cajoled us with for so many years have been found to be bogus and collapsed under the pressure of eight years of modernised progressive government.
What has happened to the Conservative party in recent weeks is the political equivalent of the collapse of the Berlin wall. New Labour has pushed and they have capitulated; turned, in a decade, from conquering army to hapless would-be clones, proving that in the long march of British politics, we were right and they were wrong. It is a great mistake to underestimate your enemy; it is a greater mistake to fear them unnecessarily. The greatest mistake of all is to do so at the moment of victory.
http://www.guardian.co.uk/letters/story/0,3604,1680236,00.html