So, we come to the end of the first week of the campaign and, well, it's all been rather depressing and dull so far. There are points of note, of course, but overall there appears to be a feeling of... I'm not sure, of resignation, almost? No, that's not right. Hmm, with Cowen standing down, with FF in a mess, it might even be that there won't be
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I'm still annoyed by the LibDems and Labour for not showing up during our farce, however I still treasure asking the tory party worker
"So, horseshit... why?" (300ukp of horseshit on expenses for his garden), "waffle... bull... everyone was doing it" ... "So what you're saying is that it was a test of character as to whether an MP abused the system or not...."
I was looking forward to giving the others at least as hard a time.
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None here so far, but I haven't been in much since the election was called. I'm fully expecting some around this weekend, so need to get my nasty questions organised and ready.
Actually, Brian, that last bit should read 'a liar, a radical, a coward, the Baron of Northstead and a failed political force.' My impression so far has been of a very quick descent into mud-slinging and personal attacks, which indicates a certain level of desperation all round, to me. It's going to be a long few weeks, I think...
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That said, *sigh*. People have no vision. Not just the Irish, but masses of people in general have no vision and would rather be lied to than face the difficulty of thinking a radical thought like, "I bet nothing's going to change if I vote for the major parties." *stares gloomily at her manifesto*
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I've heard the converse too many times:
"I won't vote for Party X - they're never going to win."
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I think Gilmore is a sensible, left wing politician who actually wants to do well for his country. I like his policies, I like his party and I vastly prefer him to the alternatives. I think that he isn't perfect, but I don't get to choose perfect.
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