Having squandered his
twenty-point lead over Brown’s New Labour Government, by reneging on his
pre-election pledges, almost faster than he’d made them, clueless Cameron’s
marginal victory in the General Election, came as a huge surprise – to him.
To many of us, left waiting
in limbo, while both major parties grovelled at the feet of the Liberals, and
some, like I, no doubt already regretting switching their votes from UKIP,
could only hope that Cameron would emerge, as the lesser of two evils, the
victor.
Cameron had already withdrawn
his ‘most solemn pledge’ of a referendum on the EU, even though without one, Britain
is not legally a member.
Parliament rules by the
consent of the people, not by the knavery, of fraudster politicians, such as
Tony Blair, and Gordon Brown; both actively seeking the Presidency of the EU, while stealing our sovereignty, independence and freedom.
Though, to be fair, the Conolition
are making a commendable effort to right the finances of this country, and
dismantle the welfare culture but, they have deliberately reneged on many of
their key pledges.
They, our MP’s, are to vote
on proportional representation, something which the Conservatives swore they
opposed.
They, our MP’s, intend to
hand details of Britons to all member EU States, a direct contradiction of
Cameron’s pledge to refuse to allow the EU any further powers over Britain.
But the biggest threat to Britain’s prosperity
is it’s dire lack of power-stations, and yet, while chanting the mantra of
cutting back on wasteful spending, they appoint the green fanatic Chris Huhne, to
solve our energy problems.
But, unless this fool is
stopped he will waste billions of pounds, by embarking upon the same wind farms
policy that have proved so disastrous for Holland and
Spain.
Disastrous?Yes, but don’t take my word for it:
Here is an extract from, the Summary of the Spanish University of Juan Carlos'
report:
‘Study on the effects on
employment of public aid to renewable energy sources.’March 2009
7. The study calculates that since 2000 Spain
spent €571,138 to create each “green job”, including subsidies of more than €1
million per wind industry job.
8. The study calculates that the programs
creating those jobs also resulted in the destruction of nearly 110,500 jobs
elsewhere in the economy, or 2.2 jobs destroyed for every “green job” created.
9. Principally, the high cost of
electricity affects costs of production and
employment levels in metallurgy, non-metallic
mining and food processing, beverage and tobacco industries.
10. Each “green” megawatt installed
destroys 5.28 jobs on average elsewhere in the economy: 8.99 by photovoltaics,
4.27 by wind energy, 5.05 by mini-hydro.
11. These costs do not appear to be unique
to Spain’s
approach but instead are largely inherent in schemes to promote renewable
energy sources.
12. The total over-cost – the amount paid
over the cost that would result from buying the electricity generated by the
renewable power plants at the market price - that has been incurred from 2000
to 2008 (adjusting by 4% and calculating its net present value [NPV] in 2008),
amounts to 7,918.54 million Euros (appx. $10 billion USD)
13. The total subsidy spent and committed
(NPV adjusted by 4%) to these three renewable sources amounts to 28,671 million
euros ($36 billion USD).
It would appear that just
like the Conoliton’s predecessors, New Labour, the Con/Lib Conoliton will do
what’s best for their EU masters; and you and I are not even part of the equation.
