PRITI PATEL - BJ'S CIRCUS CLOWNS

 

  CABINET RESHUFFLE SEPTEMBER 2021

 

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Priti Patel - Home Secretary - Priti Patel was appointed home secretary in Boris Johnson’s first cabinet and has kept her position since then. A prominent Brexiteer, Ms Patel had previously argued that Mr Johnson was the only person who could save Brexit and the Tories. She had previously served as Theresa May's international development secretary, until she was forced to quit following a row over unauthorised meetings with Israeli politicians. She was first elected to the seat of Witham, Essex, in 2010, after working for several years in PR for the Conservative Party, as well as lobbying for tobacco and alcohol industries.

 

 

 

Time and again Conservative local and national policies reveal Britain as more of a police state. Why? Because the truth hurts. And the truth is this administration is not doing enough of anything in climate and sustainability terms, other than treading water and milking their positions of trust for all the 'cash-on-the-side' they can get from secondary employment, or lining up such employment for post MP life.

 

The last thing they want is anyone drawing attention to their failings, such as Insulate Britain. The last Tory Prime Minister to overstep the line was Margaret Thatcher. She wanted to apply a property service tax to people who had no property and so needed no services. Council Tax is mandatory with no opt out, even if you do not want their services. To our mind, councils could be replaced with computer AI, and be fairer and cheaper - taking out the corruption that is ever present. Planning is one area where officers and councillors can make a killing doing favours for developers. Putting up house prices, and taking them beyond the reach of young families starting out. So perpetuating the UK's renting society and financial slavery - that is the hallmark of Conservative governments. Such exploitation being how the British Empire blossomed, into embers as a remnant Commonwealth. Possibly turning to ashes, as global warming heats things up.

 

The right to object and voice opinions is enshrined in Articles 9 and 10 of the Human Rights Act 1998. Insulate Britain and Extinction Rebellion are the Suffragettes of our time. Without the right to voice opinions, we will become a Police State proper, climbing another rung up the fascist ladder to dictatorship. Soon we'd be back to Henry the Eighth days, at 4.3 beheadings a day, during his tyrannical reign. Making Adolf Hitler look like a saint.

 

 

 

Conservative Poll Tax led to riots across London and the UK

 

 

MARGARET THATCHER - One of the last great boobs by the Conservatives, was when Maggie dropped a clanger, trying to wring more cash out of the population, regardless of their social situation. This led to her demise. If you try and take away the rights of a person to protest with draconian laws right out of Adolf Hitler's dictatorship handbook, your will drive protest movements underground, force them to wear masks and maybe introduce violence into the equation, where previously demonstrations had been peaceful. We might then see climate bombings and such like.

 

Imagine if everyone protested and got jailed. First off there are not enough prison beds. Secondly, the workforce would evaporate, and that means no taxes, so no money to pay our national debt, or the politicians who are acting like climate jerks. The fact is that attempts to quash dissent by making it illegal to express oneself, is another step to dictatorship. Measures to obtain such powers without proper debate, are deceitful. We need the right to protest to remain enshrined as a right, to tell out of touch politicians when they are getting it wrong - without bloodshed.

 

 

 

MSN 25 NOVEMBER 2021 - 

Tory ministers have been blasted for trying to pass “outrageous” new anti-protest laws at a late stage of a Bill.

Priti Patel’s Home Office was accused of a “naked attack on civil liberties” over measures proposed in a midnight Lords debate.

New offences would impose up to a year’s jail on protesters who lock themselves to railings, gates or other objects. They would impose similar terms on activists who “wilfully” obstruct highways or the construction of major works like HS2.

Courts would get powers to impose “prevention orders” on protesters’ future behaviour, even if they’re not convicted of a crime. [A violation of Article 6 in itself, where everyone is entitled to a fair hearing] And police would get sweeping new powers to stop and search protesters, even without suspicion a crime was committed.

An officer above a certain rank could search anyone if they “reasonably believe” an offence “may be committed” nearby. Such offences could include chaining oneself to a gate, blocking a road or “intentionally or recklessly causing public nuisance”.

Home Office minister Baroness Williams said the offences were needed to stop the “reckless and selfish tactics” of groups like Insulate Britain. But a leading human rights barrister branded the new powers “sinister” while Labour said they were “unacceptable”.

Ministers were criticised for attaching them to the Police, Crime, Sentencing and Courts Bill, which MPs have already approved. The amendments were raised in the House of Lords, meaning they will get a vote by MPs if passed, but only in last-minute “ping-pong” rather than going into detailed scrutiny.

Baroness Williams withdrew the amendments from an early hours debate on Thursday in the face of peers’ fury. But she warned she will re-table them in a new Lords debate in a few weeks. She told peers recent events showed “the balance between the rights of protesters and the rights of others tips far too far in favour of the protesters".

She added: "We cannot have sections of our transport infrastructure or other critical infrastructure brought to a halt by a small group of protesters, whatever their cause.

"We accept some level of disruption is to be accepted and tolerated from protest action, but there is a line to be drawn. "Insulate Britain, Extinction Rebellion and others have overstepped that line."

She added: "This suite of new measures is necessary to protect the public from the unacceptable levels of disruption we have seen as a result of the reckless and selfish tactics employed by some protest organisations in recent weeks.”

 

 

 

Henry the 8th Eighth dictator, the butcher king of England

 

 

HENRY VIII - During his time on the throne, the English King is thought to have beheaded around 57,000 subjects, earning him a reputation as a butcher. Though he was not referred to as: "Henry the Butcher," many believe that such a title is well deserved. Of course he did not swing the axe himself. He employed a professional axe-man for that. Giving us the term "getting axed," as in being fired from a job, and "Off with his head." Being a latter day reference to the Kings butchery.

 

Between 1509 and 1547, English subjects lost their heads at the rate of 4.34 subjects a day. It was a violent time in history, but Henry VIII may have been particularly bloodthirsty, executing tens of thousands during his 36-year reign. By comparison, the daughter who succeeded him on the throne, who came to be called "Bloody Mary (Tudor)," killed fewer than 300 people during her six years as queen. Only 50 executions a year, or one a week to satisfy her bloodlust, compared to 30 a week under Henry. England could hardly be described as merry. One of the primary reasons for Henry VIII's notoriety is not the sheer volume of killings but, instead, the controversy surrounding them. He lived to 55, thankfully cutting short his reign of terror. Mary Tudor was far less bloodthirsty.

 

 

 

But human rights barrister Adam Wagner said: “These amendments hugely increase the power of the police and public authorities to prevent protests, disrupt activities at protests and restrict the activities of protesters.

“As always with laws restricting freedom of speech, it is useful to imagine them being used to prevent the expression of views you care deeply about. “These laws are so generalised they could seriously disrupt any protest movement, if the government or police want to.”

He said they will “very significantly limit the right to protest”, adding: “The government will say these are a response to Insulate Britain but in reality these are aimed at any large-scale disruptive protest.”

Lib Dem peer Lord Paddick, a former senior Met Police officer, said the “outrageous proposals” introduced “in a wholly unacceptable way at the last minute”.

Labour peer Baroness Chakrabarti said it “tastes to me a lot like anti-terror legislation of the kind that I have always opposed as being disproportionate and counterproductive."

 

 

 

Priti Patel is seen by many to be the female Enoch Powell

 

 

 

Green Party peer Baroness Jones said: "This is nothing more than a naked attack against civil liberties and a crackdown on protest and we must oppose it for both what it is and how it's been done."

Shadow attorney general Lord Falconer accused the government of “excluding debate” by introducing 18 pages of new law at a late stage of the Bill.

Labour frontbencher Lord Kennedy condemned Insulate Britain tactics but added: “This is no way to do business.” He added: “Although we are responding to one particularly crass protest, the law being debated would not just apply to that one crass protest but all peaceful protests.” Pressing the Government to "temper" the measures, he said: "I think at the moment they are totally unacceptable”.

 

 

 

27 asylum seekers drown in the English Channel, November 2021

 

 

CHANNEL DROWNINGS - At a vigil in London on Thursday evening outside the Home Office, people remembered the 27 people who died attempting to seek asylum in the UK, after the sinking of their inflatable.

Some spoke of a hostile environment for refugees and migrants, while others drew comparisons with the deaths at sea and the Essex incident of 2019, which saw the suffocation of 39 Vietnamese migrants trying to enter the UK via a refrigerated truck.

But as people chanted slogans of “nobody is illegal” and “no borders, no nations”, more refugees were reported to have left the ports of Calais and Dunkirk by boat on Thursday night, hoping to find a better life. They may we be disillusioned.

The International Organizations for Migration (IOM) says about 200 people have died on the route this year. The UK says more than 25,000 undocumented people have arrived so far this year, three times as many as last year’s figure.

France and England have promised to step up measures to stem migration flow, but on Friday 19th November, France dis-invited Priti Patel to a meeting on the crisis, with Paris angry over a letter tweeted by UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson to French President Emmanuel Macron.

 

Judging by the UK's response to peaceful protestors, many people would not be surprised to see the Tories asking for legal powers to arrest immigrants and detain them in prison for umpteen years, or allow British warships to machine gun boats carrying refugees as they seek to escape from whichever hell hole they came from, by treating them as suspected spies or terrorists. The constitutional foundation for Adolf Hitler's dictatorship was the Enabling Act on March 24, 1933. It gave the Fuehrer the right to pass any law without the approval of the Reichstag.

 

 

 

Prime Minister Boris Johnson carried out a reshuffle of his 24 cabinet members on Wednesday (15 September 2021), removing several key ministers.

 

This is the second major reshuffle since Mr Johnson became leader of the Conservative party and took over as prime minister from Theresa May in July 2019. The last one took place in February 2020. But can any amount of shuffling within a party with tunnel vision, cure their toxic policies?

 

Some of the big moves included Liz Truss to foreign secretary, the Tories' first woman in that role; Nadhim Zahawi moved from leading the vaccine rollout to education - at the expense of Gavin Williamson; and Nadine Dorries stepped up from health minister to culture secretary.

 

Who's in the other posts? Below is a guide to the people that make up Mr Johnson's cabinet, with the latest new faces. The burning question is, will it make any difference to Britain's performance on the world climate stage. Or will they be feathering their nests and fiddling on their violins, while the planet burns?

 

Following the abysmal result from COP26, all that can be said is, the cabinet need to scratch their heads a little more, stop taking second jobs - that deprives their constituents of MP time, or time that should be spent thinking on COP27 (set for Egypt) and saving lives. And of course, developing a sustainable economy.

 

 

 

 

 

 

Boris Johnson

 

 

 

 

 

Rishi Sunack

 

 

 

 

 

Priti Patel

 

 

 

 

 

Liz Truss

 

 

 

 

 

Stephen Barclay

 

 

 

 

 

Ben Wallace

 

 

 

Lord David Frost

 

 

Lord David Frost

 

 

 

 

 

Anne-Marie Trevelyan

 

 

 

 

 

Sajid Javid

 

 

 

 

 

Nadhim Zahawi

 

 

 

 

 

Nadine Dorries

 

 

 

 

 

Kwasi Kwateng

 

 

 

 

 

Michael Gove

 

 

 

 

 

Therese Coffey

 

 

 

 

 

Dominic Raab

 

 

 

 

 

Grant Shapps

 

 

 

 

 

George Eustice

 

 

 

 

 

Brandon Lewis

 

 

 

 

 

Alister Jack

 

 

 

 

 

Simon Hart

 

 

 

 

 

Baroness Evans

 

 

 

 

 

Oliver Dowden

 

 

 

 

 

Alok Sharma

 

 

 

 

 

Nigel Adams

 

 

          

 

Apart from the rather misguided denials from China, USA, India, Russia and Australia, COP26 did give us reductions on forest felling, and at least the mention of fossil fuels in the approved text.

 

Accordingly, the countries assume commitments to build up efforts for reduction of energy consumption based on unabated coal and abandonment of inefficient fossil fuel subsidies.

Nearly 200 countries have made an unprecedented and historic pledge to speed up the end of fossil fuel subsidies and coal at the COP26 climate summit, where India pushed through an 11th hour intervention to weaken the language on coal. So nailing their colours to the mast.

Crucially, despite almost a fortnight’s negotiations that ran more than 24 hours late, the 196 countries meeting in Glasgow committed to issuing stronger 2030 climate plans next year in a bid to avert dangerous global warming.

Pledges at COP26 are expected to see Earth warm 2.4°C this century, better than the predicted 2.7°C predicted before the summit but still a rise that would bring extreme climate impacts and see countries overshoot their shared goals of 1.5°C and “well below” 2°C.

The promise to “revisit and strengthen” new plans by the end of 2022 means the UK government hosting the summit can credibly claim to have delivered its aim of “keeping alive” the 1.5°C target. “It is a big moment,” says Chris Stark of the Climate Change Committee, an independent group that advises the UK government.

Fresh plans submitted next year for curbing emissions in 2030 must be aligned with the 1.5°C goal, an important new requirement that means those governments who fall short will have to justify why to their citizens. Australia, Brazil and Indonesia are among many countries whose existing plans are inadequate and will need to be strengthened.

Until today, coal and fossil fuel subsidies have never been explicitly mentioned in 26 years of treaties and decisions at UN climate talks, despite coal being one of the key drivers of global warming and $5.9 trillion of subsidies being given annually to coal, oil and gas.

The language in COP26’s final decision text, now known as the Glasgow Climate Pact, sees countries agree to “accelerating efforts” on the phase-out of “inefficient” subsidies. In a dramatic last-minute intervention, minutes before the outcome was adopted, India proposed a watered-down version of the language on coal, changing “phasing down” of coal rather than “phasing out.”

 

 

 

THE DIRTIEST DOZEN G20 - COAL, GAS & OIL GUZZLERS - COP OUTS.

     

 

 

Climate Nazi Xi Jinping criminal policies Chinese

 

 

Chinese President

Xi Jinping

 

 

Climate Nazi Joe Biden's American criminal policies

 

 

US President

Joe Biden

 

 

Ursula von der Leyen, Europe's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

EU President

Ursula von der Leyen

 

 

Narendra Modi is India's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

Indian PM

Narendra Modi

 

 

Vladimir Putin is Russian's Climate Change Nazi

 

 

Vladimir Putin 

Russian PM

 

 

Fumio Kishida is Japan's Nai climate criminal

 

 

Japanese PM

Fumio Kishida

 

 

Kim Boo-kuym is South Korea's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

Kim Boo-kuym

South Korean PM

 

 

Mohammed bin Salman is Saudi Arabia's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

Mohammed bin Salman

Saudi Arabian Ruler

 

 

Justin Trudeau, is Canada's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

Justin Trudeau

Canadian PM

 

 

Jair Bolsonaro, is Brazil's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

Jair Bolsonaro

Brazilian PM

 

 

Joko Widodo, is South Korea's Nazi climate criminal

 

 

Joko Widodo

Indonesian PM

 

 

Australian criminal climate Nazi policies Scott Morrison

 

 

Scott Morrison

Australian PM

 

 

     

     

 

     

     

 

 

G20 abusers will say they had no choice. They needed to keep burning coal, gas and oil for their economies - just like the camp guards at the many concentration camps in WWII, they were forced into business as usual. In the case of the camp guards, they argued they were just following orders. But that is not true. We all have choices. There are clean alternatives, such as solar and wind power. There is no need to keep building coal fired electricity generating stations, and no need to drive carcinogenic petrol or diesel vehicles that contribute to between 7-8 million deaths a year from lung cancer. We have hydrogen fuel cells, electrolyzers and zero emission electric vehicles.

 

If you are going to increase electricity capacity, it makes sense to invest in renewable energy, unless it is that the fossil fuel giants are lubricating the works with party donations. If that is the case, we say that such contributions should be transparently declared, that the public is informed as to what is guiding policy decisions.

 

 

LINKS & REFERENCE

 

https://zelo-street.blogspot.com/2021/11/sleaze-tory-doesnt-speak.html
https://zelo-street.blogspot.com/2019/07/bozo-clown-pointless-politican.html
http://www.climatecriminals.co.uk/

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2021/11/26/channel-refugee-tragedy-tests-fragile-french-uk-ties-fuels-fears

https://www.aljazeera.com/news/2021/11/26/channel-refugee-tragedy-tests-fragile-french-uk-ties-fuels-fears
https://www.iom.int/node/102743

https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/uknews/fury-as-tories-introduce-outrageous-laws-that-could-jail-protesters-for-a-year/ar-AAR8tFw?

https://zelo-street.blogspot.com/2021/11/sleaze-tory-doesnt-speak.html
https://zelo-street.blogspot.com/2019/07/bozo-clown-pointless-politican.html
http://www.climatecriminals.co.uk/

 


Note: BAME (Black, Asian and Minority Ethnic) is a term widely used in the UK to describe people of non-white descent, as defined by the Institute of Race Relations.

 

     

 

 

     

 

 

The make-up of the cabinet has also changed with all the comings and goings. There are two more women then there had been before the reshuffle, but the proportion has stayed about the same because the overall number of people attending cabinet has also increased slightly.

 

As for the education of those now in cabinet, about 63% of them went to private schools, down slightly when compared to Mr Johnson's previous reshuffle last year - but still a stark contrast to his predecessor's. Just 30% of Theresa May's first cabinet in 2016 attended independent schools, which was fewer than both Tony Blair and Gordon Brown's original cabinets.

 

According to the Sutton Trust social mobility charity, every prime minister since 1937 who attended university was educated at Oxford - except for Mr Brown. At 43%, Mr Johnson's new cabinet has slightly fewer members who were educated at Oxford or Cambridge compared to his last reshuffle - but it's still more than double what is was in Tony Blair's first cabinet in 1997.

 

 

 

     

 

 

 

 

 

It is no fault of Bozo, that Australia, China, India, Russia and USA have refused to cease using coal in the near future (2030- 2040), but they did sign the Glasgow Climate Pact.

 

Those countries with geriatric fossil fool policies are too entrenched in carcinogenic fuels to save around two hundred and forty 240,000,000 million lives from 2030 to 2050. This figure is based on current death statistics from lung cancer and related respiratory diseases, that are likely to rise as earth's temperature increases. This does not include projected deaths from heat stroke, starvation, thirst and displacement. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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