The Talking Clock is an opinion based, independently authored, small 'c' conservative, libertarian blog.
"The laws of England are the birthright of the people thereof; and all the kings and queens, who shall ascend the throne of this realm, ought to administer the government of the same according to the said laws; and all their officers and ministers ought to serve them respectively, according to the same."
Act of Settlement, 1700/01
"And I do declare that no foreign prince, person, prelate, state or potentate hath or ought to have any
jurisdiction, power, superiority, pre-eminence or authority, ecclesiastical or spiritual, within this realm."
Bill of Rights, 1689
- an important and still exisiting part of OUR both written and unwritten English constitution
Wednesday, 19 January 2011
Quote of the Day: Our Nigel "has gone global", says Mary Ellen Synon
I won't spoil it, but she ends with the lines: "'Next time you see Nigel,' said the Chinese-German-American, 'tell him he has fans in America and a waiting audience.' The UKIP leader it seems, has gone global. Youtube may have a lot to answer for."
We say: Yup. Our look at YouTube yesterday showed strong popularity for UKIP from throughout the European Union. Well, from the people of the European Union, that is.
We're on your side, too, everyone!
Outside of the dreaded EU, Nigel's popularity possibly owes as much to (the English broadcasts of) Russia Today as YouTube.
Strange that so many UKIP politicians can only get their message out to the people of the UK if they go via a Russian broadcaster, YouTube, or the Austin, Texas-based Alex Jones and InfoWars.com...
Anybody come up with a good conspiracy theory as to why we see much less of UKIP on the BBC and Sky News compared to on these non-UK based broadcasters?
Those early-1970's secret deals in smoky rooms between the broadcasters, the printed press and the Foreign Office aimed at brainwashing the British people regarding the EU still ongoing, perhaps?
0 comments:
Post a Comment
This blog seeks to uphold the right to free speech. However, comment moderation is used to prevent the posting of comments which could be considered libelous/offensive etc. We do not, however, guarantee to publish all comments and we reserve the right to refuse to approve any comment submitted at our discretion. Views expressed are those of the comment author and do not neccesarily reflect those of this blog.