Cartesiano appaulled,
Aqui está um homem que passou o ano todo a atacar as pessoas mais vulneráveis da sociedade: os doentes, os desempregados, os imigrantes ilegais e mais ou menos os legais,
E agora tem a lata de vir aí com uma mensagem de fim de ano a falar do progresso feito na Big Society, a qual ele só tem destruído, e a elogiar as associações e os trabalhadores voluntários que lutaram na defesa dos menos fortunados.
Esse Primeiro Ministro que nunca teve uma palavra para criticar todas as fraudes que apareceram aí pelo Reino Unido na tribo dele: os milionários. Pelo contrário, ele aparecia com slógãs populistas contra as classes trabalhadoras para encobrir e tirar das notícias os escândalos de corrupção que alastram pelas empresas a quem confiou a gestão dos serviços públicos.
Então que vá pregar para outras bandas, porque no Reino Unido há sociedade muita gente instruída e que vê bem essas manobras demagócias de distração.
Leia agora o artigo em Inglês para ver as palavras meigas e com verniz em excesso para tapar todo o veneno que elas dentro contêem.
24 December 2013
Last updated at 01:34
David Cameron hails Britain's 'real progress' in Christmas message
David Cameron says the UK has made real progress in overcoming "the challenges we face", in 2013.
In his Christmas message the prime minister also praised the
volunteers, many of them Christians, who helped to build "what I call
the big society".
The building of a "big society" was a key part of his 2010 election campaign, but has been rarely mentioned recently.
In his message, Labour leader Ed Miliband also praised people who help others who are alone or homeless.
In his message issued by 10 Downing Street, Mr Cameron said:
"Christmas gives us a space when we can consider the things that we
value most - family, friends and fellowship. It is a time for being
hopeful for the coming year and to reflect on the one that has passed.
"Looking back, 2013 has been a year when our country pulled
together to overcome the challenges we face. Together we have made real
progress on strengthening our economy and creating more decent jobs so
that people can provide for their families. This progress is down to the
efforts of millions who go out and work hard every day, putting in the
hours, running businesses and keeping our economy going.
"And there are those millions who keep on strengthening our
society too - being good neighbours, running clubs and voluntary
associations, playing their part in countless small ways to help build
what I call the big society. Many of these people are Christians who
live out to the letter that verse in Acts, that `it is more blessed to
give than to receive'.
"These people put their faith into action and we can all be grateful for what they do."
Miliband's message
He added that it had been a significant year for the Christian
faith with a new Archbishop of Canterbury and a new Pope, both having
"exciting plans to rejuvenate their respective churches, which should
inspire Christians around the world".
He went on: "For me, this season is also a time to think
about the meaning of Christmas - the birth of Jesus Christ and the hope
that gives to millions."
He also praised servicemen and servicewomen "helping bring
peace here and around the world; to their families who cannot be with
them; and to all the dedicated men and women in the emergency and caring
services who are working hard to support those in need this Christmas".
In his Christmas message, Mr Miliband paid tribute to those who would be spending time caring for the lonely and the homeless.
"As Christians prepare to celebrate the birth of Jesus
Christ, we should also take time to think of all those alone or
suffering at this time of year," he said.
"I would like to pay particular tribute to the many people,
churches and charities who will be looking after those who are alone or
homeless this Christmas time.
"We should also pay tribute to those who will be working so
that the rest of us have an enjoyable break, especially our medical
staff, our police and our armed forces, thank you for your service."
No comments:
Post a Comment