Cannabis Seed Issue Causes Voters to Reconsider
-
-
- Enjoy_Cannabis
- added this
Its a political trend at the moment and one that looks set to continue for some time to come.
It all started with David Davis, then shadow Home Secretary (or was it Foreign Secretary), who decided to resign his post in Parliamant to fight a personal by election, which he went on to win by a country mile.
The party was divided with roughly half admiring Mr Davis for his one man stance, whilst the other half attaked him in the press for allowing the rumblings from within Conservative HQ, to permeate and perculate out into the press, where the Labour party were quick to seize upon one of scant few political moments they will wish to remember within the last twelve months.
Not to be left out of the press orgy, the Labour party were soon awash with similar rumours of discord as David Miliband refused to rule out a leadership challenge for the beseiged Prime Minister's job.
For the young aggressive Miliband, (brother to another Labour MP Ed Miliband), it was seen strategically as a great move from supporters or detractors alike, as it left Gordon Brown with one of two options. Either sack the disrespectful young pup and risk looking afraid of the Miliband leadership challenge, which wasn't without some support it has to be said, or, promote him to a lucrative cabinet post thus "buying" his silence with the promise of future power.
Either way it works out well for David Miliband.
Although I'm not sure the same can be said of Liberal Democrat MP Tom Brake, who has recently created something of a stir by claiming his right as an MP, to table a 10 minute rule bill in Parliament to try to ban the sale of Cannabis seeds, which just proves according to Derek Williams from the UK Cannabis Internet Activists (UKCIA) that the Libdems are not to be trusted in that they say one thing and do something completely different. More...
It all started with David Davis, then shadow Home Secretary (or was it Foreign Secretary), who decided to resign his post in Parliamant to fight a personal by election, which he went on to win by a country mile.
The party was divided with roughly half admiring Mr Davis for his one man stance, whilst the other half attaked him in the press for allowing the rumblings from within Conservative HQ, to permeate and perculate out into the press, where the Labour party were quick to seize upon one of scant few political moments they will wish to remember within the last twelve months.
Not to be left out of the press orgy, the Labour party were soon awash with similar rumours of discord as David Miliband refused to rule out a leadership challenge for the beseiged Prime Minister's job.
For the young aggressive Miliband, (brother to another Labour MP Ed Miliband), it was seen strategically as a great move from supporters or detractors alike, as it left Gordon Brown with one of two options. Either sack the disrespectful young pup and risk looking afraid of the Miliband leadership challenge, which wasn't without some support it has to be said, or, promote him to a lucrative cabinet post thus "buying" his silence with the promise of future power.
Either way it works out well for David Miliband.
Although I'm not sure the same can be said of Liberal Democrat MP Tom Brake, who has recently created something of a stir by claiming his right as an MP, to table a 10 minute rule bill in Parliament to try to ban the sale of Cannabis seeds, which just proves according to Derek Williams from the UK Cannabis Internet Activists (UKCIA) that the Libdems are not to be trusted in that they say one thing and do something completely different. More...
