Her Majesty's Government

HMG, Extortion And Fraud
Extortion is the name of the game. Having milked the tax payers the next stage is to get it into their pockets. Big Business is delighted to help. Those gold plated contracts have plenty of money for the politicians and civil servants who were so kind as to put a few billion their way. Making sure that the head auditor is not going to rock the boat is important. Letting him rob us is the answer to that one.

 

Her Majesty's Government Is Rotten
QUOTE
The philosopher David Selbourne says that the present parliamentary crisis is only one symptom of a larger corruption of public and civic institutions:- On 6 December 1648, Captain Thomas Pride, an officer in Cromwell’s army, stood at the door of the House of Commons chamber. He and his colleagues on that day prevented 140 MPs from taking their seats and arrested over 40 of them. The door was then locked, and the key — together with the Mace — was carried away by a Colonel Otley. Today, Britain is in the midst of another lacerating, and self-lacerating, parliamentary crisis which has long to go before its course is run............ Political swine flu has not only doomed the Labour government, but damaged parliament — the ‘origin of all just power’ — and the country’s self-esteem...........

Instead, it is the moral disablement of parliament which is the greatest harm it has suffered. Both individually and collectively, its members have been rendered unfit (in the eyes of most of the public) to pass judgment on others, to make the law, to represent the interests of their electors and thus to fulfil their political functions. Is a second-home allowance fiddler, or a serial tax-dodger, an acceptable minister of the crown? Can the holder of three or four ‘outside jobs’ devote himself to the public weal? [ Has he the slightest intention? - Editor ]
UNQUOTE
David Selbourne is very much on the right lines. In fact it is worse. Brown is bankrupting England as fast as he can. Politicians, the Civil Service and Big Business are colluding wholeheartedly.

 

Her Majesty's Government
QUOTE
The Cabinet is the name given to a special committee of senior Ministers who are responsible for making and controlling government policy. They meet every Thursday morning at the Cabinet Room in 10 Downing Street to discuss the issues of the day. Government Cabinets have met in the same room since 1856, when it was called the Council Chamber.
Full list of Cabinet members as at 27 June 2007
Prime Minister, First Lord of the Treasury and Minister for the Civil Service
The Rt Hon Gordon Brown MP
Chancellor of the Exchequer
The Rt Hon Alistair Darling MP 
Secretary of State for Foreign and Commonwealth Affairs
The Rt Hon David Miliband MP 
Secretary of State for Justice and Lord Chancellor
The Rt Hon Jack Straw MP 
Secretary of State for the Home Department
The Rt Hon Jacqui Smith MP
Secretary of State for Defence; and, Secretary of State for Scotland
The Rt Hon Des Browne MP 
Secretary of State for Health
The Rt Hon Alan Johnson MP
Secretary of State for Environment, Food and Rural Affairs
The Rt Hon Hilary Benn MP
Secretary of State for International Development
The Rt Hon Douglas Alexander MP
Secretary of State for Business, Enterprise and Regulatory Reform
The Rt Hon John Hutton MP 
Leader of the House of Commons (and Lord Privy Seal); Minister for Women; and Labour Party Chair
The Rt Hon Harriet Harman QC MP
Secretary of State for Work and Pensions; and Secretary of State for Wales
The Rt Hon Peter Hain MP
Secretary of State for Transport
The Rt Hon Ruth Kelly MP 
Secretary of State for Communities and Local Government
The Rt Hon Hazel Blears MP
Parliamentary Secretary to the Treasury and Chief Whip
The Rt Hon Geoff Hoon MP
Secretary of State for Children, Schools and Families
The Rt Hon Ed Balls MP
Minister for the Cabinet Office; and Chancellor of the Duchy of Lancaster
The Rt Hon Ed Miliband MP 
Secretary of State for Culture, Media and Sport
The Rt Hon James Purnell MP 
Secretary of State for Northern Ireland
The Rt Hon Shaun Woodward MP
Leader of the House of Lords (and Lord President of the Council)
The Rt Hon the Baroness Ashton of Upholland
Chief Secretary to the Treasury
The Rt Hon Andy Burnham MP
Secretary of State for Innovation, Universities and Skills
The Rt Hon John Denham MP
Also attending Cabinet
Minister for the Olympics and London
The Rt Hon Tessa Jowell MP 
Lords Chief Whip and Captain of the Gentlemen at Arms
The Rt Hon the Lord Grocott
Attorney General
The Rt Hon the Baroness Scotland of Asthal QC
Minister for Housing
The Rt Hon Yvette Cooper MP
Minister for Africa, Asia and UN
Sir Mark Malloch Brown  Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister
Ian Austin MP 
Parliamentary Private Secretary to the Prime Minister
Angela E Smith MP
UNQUOTE

 

Her Majesty's Allegedly Loyal Opposition
QUOTE
Her Majesty's Loyal Opposition, or the Official Opposition, in the United Kingdom is led by the Leader of the Opposition. This is usually the political party with the second-largest number of seats in the House of Commons, as the largest party will usually form Her Majesty's Government. Since May 1997, the Official Opposition has been the Conservative Party.
UNQUOTE
This all seems clear enough albeit many people would question the use of the world loyal in this context.

 

The Establishment
Covers far more than HMG. It means people who run things. The Church of England is one example. The Media are another. That is why the Long March Through The Institutions took decades rather than days. It is now being used for Cultural Genocide. Antonio Gramsci and his Useful Idiots are winning. They are now the not quite so Invisible Enemy that the Main Stream Media are so eager not to tell us about.

 

Splendid Isolation
QUOTE
Splendid Isolation was the foreign policy pursued by Britain during the late 19th century, under the Conservative premierships of Benjamin Disraeli and the Marquess of Salisbury. The term was actually coined by a Canadian politician to praise Britain's lack of involvement in European affairs. There is much debate between historians over whether this policy was intentional or whether Britain was simply forced into the position by contemporary events.
UNQUOTE
It was a de facto policy or a de facto reality when the Empire was thriving and we were very international. It was circa 1896 through to 1902.