静める 負かす／撃墜する dear, it's 単に my manifesto to 粛清する the ありふれたs of fiddlers and PC idiots
Roy Hattersley savages the idea of people like Michael 勝利者 standing as MPs. 静める 負かす／撃墜する dear, says the man himself, I'd 単に 粛清する the House and send PC idiots to the gulag.
The befuddled old political 失敗 Roy Hattersley - in argument against the prospect of more 独立した・無所属 MPs - 明らかにする／漏らすs his 伝説の 欠如（する） of 知恵 in 表明するing his 'horrible 恐れる at the prospect of Michael 勝利者 putting his 指名する 今後 as an MP'.
静める 負かす／撃墜する, dear. What are you afraid of? Do you really think anyone - 'Mr' H slags off Esther Rantzen as MP 構成要素 also - is likely to be worse than the 現在の lot? A trained gorilla would be better than what we've got now.
Or you, Roy, when you were bumbling about 達成するing nothing during your years in 議会. Tell you what, why not publish, in 広大な／多数の／重要な 詳細（に述べる）, your 'expenses' paid for by the nation over that time.
投票（する） 勝利者? How Michael might appear as an 'honourable' member
When I was on BBC1's Question Time in March, 井戸／弁護士席 before the 現在の appalling 公表，暴露s of MPs on the fiddle, Tory chairman Eric Pickles was trying to defend a second-home allowance when he lived only a few miles from 議会. The audience rightly booed him.
I said then it was （疑いを）晴らす the House of ありふれたs was riddled with deception, fiddling and the milking of money from the taxpayer. I also reminded them that the only thing needed for the 勝利 of evil was for good men to remain silent.
'I ask the MPs on this パネル盤,' I said, 'to tell us when they stood up in the House and criticised these 超過s.' Of course, they hadn't. Nor I am sure did Mr - I know he's a lord. What did he do to deserve it? - Hattersley.
Those who didn't have their snout in the 気圧の谷 - if there are any - are as 有罪の as those who did. Because they knew what was going on and did nothing about it. I 含む in that bunch Messrs Cameron and Brown. Only now are they playing holier than thou with their 約束s to clean things up. Why didn't they do it earlier? It （犯罪の）一味s pretty 誤った to me.
I don't believe that when, as a kid, I sat in the public gallery and watched the 入り口 of one of the greatest political performers of the century - Winston Churchill - into the House, the gentlemanly group 組み立てる／集結するd were （人命などを）奪う，主張するing for bird-baths and mortgages that were already paid off.
A 広大な／多数の／重要な honour: Sir Winston Churchill and Clement Attlee used to put the honour in honourable member
When I 株d a glass of sherry at Cambridge with Clement Attlee and Hugh Gaitskell, I thought in those days that it was an honour to be in the presence of our elected 代表者／国会議員s.
The marvellously dotty Margaret Thatcher was, I'm sure, above such shenanigans. I liked her. 'Don't introduce Mr 勝利者 to me!' she once trilled at the braided toastmaster at No10. 'Mr 勝利者 and I are old friends.'
Silly Roy Hattersley 明白に thinks he belongs to a 最高の-race of people who are qualified to stand for 議会. The 残り／休憩（する） of us riff-raff are inferior and shouldn't dare to 捜し出す office. かもしれない he deludes himself that he had a successful career.
I've dealt with MPs a lot over the years. I have frequently been gobsmacked by their stupidity. Twenty-five years ago, when I arranged for a 記念の to be 明かすd to PC Yvonne Fletcher, the policewoman who was 発射 dead outside the Libyan 大使館 in St James's Square, David Steel, then leader of the 自由主義の Party, 拒絶する／低下するd to …に出席する.
I put it to him that as Mrs Thatcher, David Owen and Neil Kinnock were coming - 代表するing all other major parties - it might by intelligent for him to …に出席する. (Owen was then one of the 'ギャング（団） of Four' who had left 労働 to form the Social 民主党員s.)
Steel and I were on Breakfast TV the morning before the 明かすing. The host asked Steel: 'Will you be going to the Yvonne Fletcher me morial 儀式?'
'I wasn't,' he replied, 'but Michael 勝利者 新たな展開d my arm.' What a stupid thing to say. He made sure everyone knew he didn't want to go and he annoyed me into the 取引. It was a pathetic sight watching him trying to bluff his way out.
You have only to listen to the imbecilic booing and cat-calling of our MPs in their いわゆる 審議s to realise that, whether they went to 搭乗 school or not, they never rid themselves of their idiotic schoolboy mentality. And these are the people 恐らく 治める／統治するing us lesser mortals! They're meant to be setting us an example!
As for 約束s from the few to 返す their ill-gotten 伸び（る）s, what about the 利益／興味 on those illicit sums? I never hear it 示唆するd they should 支払う／賃金 支援する the money 加える 利益／興味. Never has so much been 借りがあるd by so few to so many.
Many of us are on the fiddle one way or another. I stuck money in Switzerland in the late Sixties when 税金 here was 95 pence in the 続けざまに猛撃する. I brought it all 支援する in 1980 and it went into the UK economy. But I'd fiddled the 歳入 out of 税金 on the 利益／興味.
A few years ago, I decided to tell the taxman all, settle up and die a saint. I didn't just give the money 支援する. I most 適切に had to give it 支援する 加える 利益／興味. A 法案 of over £3million.
Some of these MPs have had thousands of 続けざまに猛撃するs of our money for years. Giving it 支援する isn't enough. I paid 利益／興味 on my fiddle. Why shouldn't they 支払う／賃金 it on their 搾取するs?
Esther Rantzen has considered standing for MP
So if I've 始める，決める them such a good example, why shouldn't I stand for 選挙? The truth is - 関わりなく Roy Hattersley - I won't, because I couldn't stand 存在 stuck in 議会 with so many MPs.
All MPs do is twitter. They twittered long before it became an internet sensation. They don't 達成する anything. They're too busy filling Westminster with hot 空気／公表する. And filling their pockets with our money. 存在 an MP doesn't help anyone.
Instead, I fancy 存在 a 独裁者. I'd give this country a total 精密検査する - 課すing the values I was brought up with.
Stop letting crooks go 解放する／自由な or 存在 手渡すd derisory 宣告，判決s. 解雇（する） the 裁判官s who let off rapists and child 痴漢s. Bring 支援する the 死刑. Return to their country of origin, whether they 持つ／拘留する a British パスポート or not, any serious 違反者／犯罪者. Stop 移民／移住.
Don't get me wrong, I am aware of the 利益s people of different races and 宗教 have brought to this country. But enough is enough. My grandfather （機の）カム here from Russia in 1896. I have his naturalisation papers - they were 調印するd by Winston Churchill when he was an Under 国務長官.
My mother （機の）カム from Poland. But we all 尊敬（する）・点d this country. We were and are proud and thankful for what it gave us. We worked. We didn't turn up, 発表する we were here to stay and get a flat and an income from social 安全.
What 政府 and which MPs - Roy Hattersley probably - permitted that nonsense to happen? As for the civil 権利s and 政治上 訂正する 旅団, put them some place where they can't be heard - like the gulag.
Do they not realise we are fighting a war against 軍隊s of evil that are hell-bent on destroying our country?
During World War II, we didn't mess around. If people were reasonably 嫌疑者，容疑者／疑うd of 存在 Nazi sympathisers they were put in a （軍の）野営地，陣営, 井戸／弁護士席 扱う／治療するd, but kept where they could do us no 害（を与える）.
As for the 権利s culture, I'm more 関心d for the civil 権利s of old ladies 存在 beaten up for 甘いs and innocent 国民s blown up by テロリストs.
What about their 権利s? The 権利s of you and me. Decent, 法律-がまんするing 国民s? It seems that if you're a 麻薬-trafficker, a sex-slaver, a derelict, an enemy of this country - then you're welcome. Come on in, we'll 支払う／賃金 your 法案s. We'll 料金d and house you. The result of this misplaced philanthropy is 近づく-total 大混乱.
So that would be my 壇・綱領・公約 as your 見込みのある Member of 議会. No chance for me, is there?
It's the wobbly, ineffectual Roy Hattersleys and the 引き裂く-off carpetbaggers who get elected and besmirch us all. I'll just have to stay an 部外者.
