Newsgroup: it.politica.internazionale
Titolo: UKIP 23% inghilterra sempre culla dei liberi

 
E meno male.
I britt hanno i loro difetti, ma anche una loro tradizione di popolo
libero.
 
 
«When Nigel Farage needs a break he heads out to sea. On Saturday,
after 24 hours of wall-to-wall media appearances he drove to the south
coast and went fishing in the Channel with friends. It was the only
place he could be sure of being out of mobile phone contact. “I turn
the bugger off,” he told the Observer. « It clears the head. When I am
out there I don't think about anything except what bait to use, what
lure to use and why some other bloke is catching more than me. It
makes me get very competitive again.”
 
»Farage was briefly cutting himself adrift from politics after his
party, Ukip, had stirred up the waters as never before by securing a
stunning 23% of the vote in Thursday's local elections. Farage had
predicted that Ukip would take at least 14% a couple of weeks ago,
which many had thought was wildly optimistic. But it exceeded his
wildest dreams, increasing its number of council seats from eight to
147 overnight, eating into the Tory, Labour and Liberal Democrat
support across the country and redrawing the local government map. For
the first time ever, none of the mainstream parties took more than the
30% of the vote. Labour secured 29%, the Tories 25% and the Lib Dems
14%. Nothing like it had happened before.
 
»Up until this weekend experts had doubted Ukip's ability to establish
itself as more than a protest party, and believed that it would fade
at the 2015 general election, as it had in 2010. But those experts are
changing their tune. Tony Travers, of the London School of Economics,
said: “I am normally cautious but I do think the tectonic plates are
shifting. There is definitely a change going on. The share of the vote
of the main two parties has been declining since the 1950s. But it is
now even lower than it was at the height of the scandal over MPs
expenses in 2009. You can half imagine David Cameron, Ed Miliband and
Nick Clegg having to have a meeting to think what to do as Ukip is
hurting them all.”
 
»On Thursday afternoon, when voting was still under way, a Ukip
official rang Radio 4's Today programme asking if it wanted Farage on
the show the next morning and was given a noncommittal response. At
5.55am on Friday, as it was clear Ukip was making big inroads, Today
rang back to book Farage in for a prime slot. “They had woken up to
the fact that we really were the story,” said Gawain Towler, Farage's
spokesman.
 
»So what, for the man at the centre of it all who seems to appeal more
to voters whatever is thrown at him, had been the biggest lesson?
“Simple. It is that the rest of them don't speak the same language as
normal people,” he said. “They can't connect with people out there.
The change that has happened to people's lives from immigration is
extraordinary, but the other parties have nothing to say about it.
They make vague promises and don't deliver.”»
 
dedefensa.org
 

 libero.
 
Guarda che si dice "popollo".
 
-- 
Namib
.....
αἱ ψυχαὶ ὀσμῶνται καθ᾽ Ἅιδην (Eraclito)

 extraordinary,
 
ah, ecco la soluzione, daghela al negher. In Spagna ci stanno
riuscendo, per la prima volta da decenni gli immigrati che partono
sono di più di quelli che arrivano. Peccato per gli altri SEI MILIONI
di Spagnoli disoccupati, visto che pare che il lavoro perso dai neri
non finisca agli spagnoli come millantano gli xenofobi.

 ha utilizzato carte di credito
 
!
 
:-)

 
"Lord Curzon" <lord....@curzon.cur> wrote in message 
news:51880b1b$0$1368$4faf...@reader2.news.tin.it...

Comperare la pagnotta con la Amex platinum vuota e' sintomo di adeguamento 
al nuovo.
 
Miserando.