Britannia Radio

US & EU Prepare to Buy Off Post-Revolution Governments

With Billions in 'Aid' (Taxpayer Money)

Thursday, 24 February 2011 11:15

'While the United States and Europe orders its own scum public to accept massive public spending cuts along with higher taxes on top of soaring inflation and food prices, it concurrently prepares to buy off post-”revolution” governments in the Middle East and North Africa with billions in “aid” (taxpayers’ money) in order to install fresh puppets who will graciously buy huge quantities of arms from the US-EU-Israeli military-industrial complex.'

Read more: US & EU Prepare to Buy Off Post-Revolution Governments With Billions in 'Aid' (Taxpayer Money)

Leaked Memo: British Government Considering Deploying

Special Forces Troops On The Streets With Police

Thursday, 24 February 2011 11:32

'The British government is considering plans to deploy crack trained SAS commandos onto the streets to work alongside police in “counter-terrorism surveillance teams”, according to a leaked memo unveiled by the Times Of London today.

The justification given in the memo is to counter “Al Qaeda’s International Operations wing”, which security officials believe is adamant on carrying out a Mumbai style terror attack to inflict mass casualties on the streets of London.'

Read more: Leaked Memo: British Government Considering Deploying Special Forces Troops On The Streets With Police

Shropshire Council Chief Finds Solace In Luxury

Thursday, 24 February 2011 11:04

'Champagne flowed at the £240-a-head black-tie dinner in a ballroom of the sumptuously restored Savoy hotel in London…The host, Kim Ryley, the £180,000-a-year head of Shropshire council, and president of Solace, the society of chief executives, said in his address that councils were “the most efficient part of the public sector”. Five days later his council said it would shut nine schools, on top of forecasts of 1,300 job losses".'

Read more: Shropshire Council Chief Finds Solace In Luxury

'I Won't Pay' Movement Spreads Across Greece

Thursday, 24 February 2011 07:40

'They blockade highway toll booths to give drivers free passage. They cover subway ticket machines with plastic bags so commuters can't pay. Even doctors are joining in, preventing patients from paying fees at state hospitals.

Some call it civil disobedience. Others a freeloading spirit. Either way, Greece's "I Won't Pay" movement has sparked heated debate in a nation reeling from a debt crisis that's forced the government to take drastic austerity measures — including higher taxes, wage and pension cuts, and price spikes in public services.'

Read more: 'I Won't Pay' Movement Spreads Across Greece