This entry was posted on
Tuesday, January 10th, 2006 at
2:19 pm and is filed
under Tony ‘King Blair.
Well, you tell me…
The domain name for the main campaign website (respect.gov.uk) was registered six days ago!
Proof below the fold:
Server Used: [ whois.ja.net ]respect.gov.uk = [ ]Domain:Respect.gov.ukRegistered For:Respect Task ForceDomain Owner:The Home OfficeRegistered By:Net Searchers International LtdServers:dns31.register.comdns32.register.comRegistrant Contact:Home Office Web Services TeamRegistrant Address:1st floor Peel Building2 Marsham StreetLondonSW1P 4DF44 2072733000 (Phone)44 2072732568 (FAX)cdwebmaster@homeoffice.gsi.gov.ukEntry created:Wednesday 4th January 2006
By Justin January 10, 2006 - 2:34 pm
You know, I was going to give the Respect Action Plan document a right old bollocking over at my place. I’m fast coming to the conclusion that it’s unworthy of my time.
By balders January 10, 2006 - 4:01 pm
I agree with Chicken Yoghurt. Once again Blair hits the road with an ill-conceived campaign, presumably because he’s missing the attention directed at Kennedy and the LibDems.See also http://www.theuktoday.co.uk/2006/01/showing_a_little_respect.html
By M Croz B January 10, 2006 - 10:51 pm
So it's got nothing at all to do with Galloway being out of the picture for a fortnight then?
By underblog January 10, 2006 - 11:28 pm
Some gimmick:[Blair] acknowledged that many of the powers would change the burden of proof so that the accused would have to prove themselves innocent instead of the accuser having to prove guilt.”To get on top of 21st century crime, we need to accept that what works in practice is a measure of summary power with right of appeal,” he said.http://www.upi.com/InternationalIntelligence/view.php?StoryID=20060110-020526-1106r
By balders January 11, 2006 - 8:18 am
But underblog, once again we have a situation where Blair is promising something he can’t deliver. It isn’t the first time he has come up with a scheme that would change the burden of proof, but in today’s political climate he is less likely to get the neccessary powers granted by Parliament.