Britannia Radio

Same Old Tories. Really? – Ian Collins
A Tale of Two Executions – Brendan O’Neill
What If David Miliband was Labour leader? - LabourList
My Role in the Genesis of the ‘Cool Britannia’ Myth – Toby Young
Revenge of the Twitter Ghost – Crash Bang Wallace
LibDem Conference Closes Contentedly - Speccie
LibDems Grow Up – The Commentator
Laura Kuenssberg Was Last Straw for Crick – Telegraph
Unfinished Life: “If You Accept Death, Fear Disappears” – Philip Gould
Huhne is Wrong – Shirley Williams
Tim Farron Outed – Nadine Dorries
Huhne is Wrong – Telegraph
Huhne is Wrong – Speccie
Huhne is Wrong – Matthew Elliott
Huhne is Wrong – Fact Check
The New Statesman is Wrong - Guardian
Labour Ban Guy Fawkes – ConHom

Peter Oborne writing on the pinkos at the Pink ‘Un…

“About 25 years ago something went very wrong with the FT. It ceased to be the dry, rigorous journal of economic record that was so respected under its great postwar editor Sir Gordon Newton. Turning its back on its readers, it was captured by a clique of left-wing journalists. An early sign that something was going wrong came when the FT came out against the Falklands invasion. Naturally it supported Britain’s entry to the Exchange Rate Mechanism in 1990. In 1992, under the slow-witted editorship of Richard Lambert (in a later incarnation, as director general of the Confederation of British Industry, Sir Richard was to become one of the most sycophantic apologists for Gordon Brown’s premiership), it endorsed Neil Kinnock as prime minister. It has been wrong on every single major economic judgment over the past quarter century.”

Lord Lucan says:

September 21, 2011 at 12:12 pm

Huhne is actually worse than Brown. While nuts and incompetent, Brown had a modicum of (pathetic) humanity about him. Huhne feels quite happy to throw his ex-wife, his kids under the bus in aid of his political career. He is the Patrick Bateman of UK politics.