going all green can it make any positive impact? May 1, 2006
Posted by The newidea in Uncategorized.add a comment
DAVID CAMERON was given warning yesterday by a former leadership rival that his emphasis on green policies risked eclipsing traditional Tory messages on crime and discipline.Liam Fox, who came third in the autumn leadership election and established himself as an alternative candidate of the Right, said that the party risked being “tilted too much in one direction”. His coded warning chimes with unease shared by many Conservative MPs that Mr Cameron has failed to make a greater impact in the opinion polls as Tony Blair is beset by difficulties.
Hint hint, nudge nudge, i think your time is up… April 28, 2006
Posted by The newidea in Politics.add a comment
(image above from beau bo D'or)
Almost two-thirds of voters think that Charles Clarke, the Home Secretary, should be sacked for his failure to sort out the foreign prisoner scandal, according to an opinion poll published today.
The Populus poll increased pressure on Mr Clarke, who is clinging on to his job after it emerged that more than 1,000 prisoners were released into the community without any official consideration on their removal from the UK.
New To the newidea… April 26, 2006
Posted by The newidea in Must read.1 comment so far
check out the 'best of The Newidea' it is on the left menu, if you like family guy the newest clip will be to your taste, happy veiwing and there will be more…
Has the age old BBC got a new prosperous life ahead? April 26, 2006
Posted by The newidea in England.add a comment
THE BBC has signalled the end of traditional broadcasting after announcing a strategy that will allow viewers to control when and how they watch programmes.Mark Thompson, the Director-General, announced a radical shake-up yesterday in the delivery of all the corporation’s services after saying that the BBC was increasingly seen as irrelevant by younger audiences. But commercial rivals called for closer scrutiny of its digital ambitions — which now extend to becoming a music industry “talent scout” — and an interest in computer games.
anyone for a pop at the 1885 target? April 25, 2006
Posted by The newidea in Guns.add a comment
it seems that mr Englishman is getting sentimental. a new target with simple rules, but where did he find a target dated 1885? follow the link below if you are interested in getting involed in the postal shoot thing…
Happy Saint Georges Day (belated) April 24, 2006
Posted by The newidea in England, Must read.add a comment
must appologise for not posting yesterday, but i was glad to see the flag of saint george many times yesterday… i notice that the englishman had a hearty steak for lunch, so a belated Happy St. Georges Day…
to have ipod or not to have ipod (poll) April 22, 2006
Posted by archol2 in Blogroll.add a comment
whats your opinion guys?
Do you like ipods?
Whats your favourite mp3 player?
More people considering BNP protest vote, report finds April 17, 2006
Posted by The newidea in The Local.1 comment so far
warning: thousands of frustrated British voters are no longer ashamed to back the British National Party was today backed up by a national report.
Margaret Hodge, the Employment Minister, said yesterday that as many as eight out of ten working class white families in her East London constituency of Barking were tempted to vote for the BNP in council elections on May 4. The BNP is fielding a record 357 candidates, including for the first time one in every ward in Birmingham.
What happened? April 17, 2006
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expereinced lots of delays and periods of no connection yesterday as yet another service decides to do maintenance on a bank holiday…. but we are back online once again
Has the world gone mad??? April 16, 2006
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ASTROLL in the countryside would be regarded by most people as a harmless, pleasurable activity. But to health and safety officials in Leicestershire, it is fraught with danger.
Under county council guidelines, anyone organising guided walks is required to undertake a full ‘risk assessment’ before they embark on their hazardous expeditions.
This assessment addresses questions such as: ‘Are there likely to be overhanging branches or rabbit holes?’ and ‘Does your walk pass near a river, stream or canal? If so, participants should wear lifejackets.’
Thanks to the growing interference by officialdom, this kind of absurd safety consciousness i s now sweeping Britain, leading to endless restrictions and crackdowns.
