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★ Politics & Politicians (II)

Politics & Politicians (II): see Politics & Politicians (I) & (III) & Political Parties & Govern & Government & Secret Government & US Presidents & House of Commons & House of Lords & Conservative & Labour & Democrats & Republicans & Congress & Scandal & Democracy & Election & Vote & Power & System

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Liz Truss is already a historical figure.  However long she now lasts in office, she is set to be remembered as the prime minister whose grip on power was the shortest in British political history.  Ms Truss entered Downing Street on September 6th.  She blew up her own government with a package of unfunded tax cuts and energy price guarantees on September 23rd.  Take away the ten days of mourning after the death of the queen, and she had seven days in control.  That is the shelf life of a lettuce.  The Economist October 2022

 

 

Politicians should wear sponsor jackets, like Nascar drivers, then we know who owns them.  Robin Williams

 

 

In the past politicians had to pretend to be nice and friendly.  Cunk & Other People on 2019 III, BBC 2019

 

 

The results of the council elections in 1986 terrified the Tories.  Labour came within a few votes of taking control of Westminster.  At once Porter and her henchmen, who included the current Tory MP for Milton Keynes, Barry Legg, called a series of secret meetings to hatch a plot which would ensure that Labour would never get so close again.  The plan was simple: to use the powers of the council in planning, housing and even in street amenities, to move Labour voters out of marginal wards and Tory ones in.  Paul Foot, Waste Disposal

 

 

Reporter: Howard Dean recently seemed to muse aloud whether you had advanced knowledge of 9/11.  Do you agree or disagree with the RNC that this kind of rhetoric borders on political hate speech?

 

George W Bush: Yeah, er, theres time for politics ... And er you know ... Theres time for politics.  And er ... I er ... Its an absurd insinuation.  Press conference    

 

 

There is no left and right in American politics … This political charade … just a selection between pre-selected candidates … About choosing between Coke and Pepsi.  The Corbett Report: Still Listening to the Enemy, James Corbett online April 2012

 

 

What about the psychopathy traits? … Let’s take a look at some politicians … Do they exhibit any of the traits of a psychopath?  The Corbett Report: Our Leaders Are Psychopaths, James Corbett online 2009

 

Psychopaths having no conscience whatsoever of course never feel any shame about any of their actions no matter how egregious.  ibid.  

 

A disgusting ability to show callus disregard for human life and to inflict unspeakable pain and suffering on others without even a glimpse or a slight tingling of remorse.  ibid.

 

 

‘I don’t admire the Koch brothers.  I’m not against people who make money, that’s fine.  But what they do with their money isn’t fine with me.  The Koch brothers  they are determined to do away with government.’  Koch Brothers Exposed, 2014, Harry Reid senator, 2014

 

Billionaire brothers Charles and David Koch are the poster boys for the top one per cent using their money to fuel the growing inequality in America.  Day in and day out we see the Kochs using their billions to purchase politicians and policies, taking a terrible toll on democracy as they knock down the middle class, stomping on poor people.  ibid.  

 

They inherited a big pile of money from daddy Fred.  ibid.

 

Koch industries is the second largest privately held corporation in the country …  ibid. 

 

‘They are interested in using the money they make to buy a political system that allows them to become dominant players in the shaping of the country.  ibid.  John Nichols

 

 

Nothing lasts for ever.  House of Cards I II III IV *****  opening scene, BBC 1990 

 

Who could replace her?  Plenty of contenders.  Old warriors.  Young pretenders … What me?  Oh no no no.  I’m the Chief Whip.  Merely a functionary.  I keep the troops in line.  I put a bit of stick about.  I make ’em jump.  ibid.

 

I think you should be prime minister.  ibid.  Elizabeth to Francis

 

As you see no Cabinet changes at all.  ibid.  Collingridge

 

Unless a better man were to take the leadership from him.  ibid.  Elizabeth to Francis

 

Beware of an old man in a hurry.  ibid.  Francis to Mattie

 

Cocaine is awfully expensive stuff.  ibid.  Francis to Roger

 

You might think that, Mattie.  I couldn’t possibly comment.  ibid.  Francis

 

So it was most unfortunate when someone tipped off the tabloids about Charles Collingridge’s holiday address.  ibid.

 

After the Silly Season comes the Conference Season.  ibid.

 

We’ve grasped the nettle and we’ve taken it on board.  ibid.  education minister

 

Bright girls for research: where would the House be without them?  ibid.  Francis to Roger

 

We get all the riffraff here.  ibid.  Francis to Mattie at conference

 

We need a leader who’s prepared to let his dogs off the leash.  ibid.  Francis to Ben, newspaper owner  

 

Who would be a leader in this wicked world?  ibid.

 

You’re a good man.  ibid.  Collingridge to Francis  

 

I’m interested in you.  ibid.  Francis to Mattie  

 

He was in the trap and screaming from the moment he took office.  ibid.  Francis

 

I wanted you the first time I met you … I want you to call me Daddy.  ibid.  Francis to Mattie  

 

I’m the best man for the job.  ibid.  Francis to Ben

 

What me?  Oh no no no no.  I’m just a backroom boy.  ibid.  Francis to Collingridge

 

When you’re drunk, you’re never bored.  ibid.  Charles to Mattie

 

Old farts die sooner.  I’ll be waiting in the wings.  ibid.  Woolton

 

1I’ll drag you down with me till you’re blinded and drownded!  ibid.  Roger to Francis

 

Mattie, why the hell didn’t you think of Urquhart sooner?  ibid.  colleague 

 

I love you, Daddy.  ibid.  Mattie

 

 

Vote for me because I am more decisive.  The New Statesman s1e1: Happiness is a Warm Gun, SDP on hustings, ITV 1987

 

I should like to begin by thanking my loving wife Sarah.  ibid.  B’stard accepts nomination

 

I’ve got the largest majority in the House.  ibid.  B’stard arrives

 

A whole Jeffrey?  That’s two thousand pounds!  ibid.  B’stard to Norman

 

 

I’ve just inherited a million pounds.  I’m going to divorce you.  The New Statesman s1e2: Passport to Freedom, Sarah

 

Piers, you’re as welcome as Jeffrey Archer at the Daily Star Christmas party.  ibid.

 

 

I don’t speak to constituents.  Good morning.  The New Statesman s1e3: Sex is Wrong, B’stard

 

 

We’ve got to get rid of that plutonium oxide in Hull … Storing nuclear waste was going to be a growth industry, you said.  The New Statesman s1e4: Waste Not, Want Not

 

 

I am president for life of the republic of St James.  The New Statesman s1e5: Friends of St James, Lance to B’stard

 

 

You stupid trollop!  I’m not a masochist, I’m a sadist!  The New Statesman s1e6: Three Line Whipping, B’stard whipped by new French mistress  

 

 

We’re thinking of running a Spot the MP competition.  The New Statesman s1e7: Baa Baa Black Sheep, constituency chairman/father in law

 

Well it depends what you mean by meat.  ibid.  Mr Guzzler in his fast-food restaurant to B’stard  

 

 

But you’ll just have to wait, won’t you.  Not at all, your Majesty.  The New Statesman: Comic Relief 1988, Mrs Thatcher’s secretary

 

 

Georgie, don’t go.  I’ll pretend to be Lenin.  The New Statesman s2e1: Fatal Extraction, B’stard to black feminist socialist leader of Hackney

 

 

We are going to introduce a five-year period of national service in the Falklands for all young men whose parents earn less than £20,000 a year.  The New Statesman s2e2: Live From Westminster, minister  

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