THERE IS A FARE chance that with the help of the SNP, the
Labour Party will have enough support to govern the country come next May's
general election if the polls remain consistent over the next two months. Both
the SNP and Labour will be ideologically coupled. Both Salmond and Milliband
will promote socialism when and if they are given the opportunity to work
together in government.
So
socialism, not for the first time in the West's political history, could be about
to rear its ugly and disfigured ideology once more. Tony Blair sought to tame if not slay the beast
that almost bowed this country toward third world status in the 1970s. There
has never been a more pernicious political ideology than socialism: it has
failed in the cruellest experiment in social engineering that has ever taken
place within society.
Wherever
it has been tried it has singularly failed at great human and economic cost to
the country that has tested it, either through revolution or occupancy (as in
Eastern Europe after World War Two). From its early 'achievement' in Russia, it
quickly turned into a kind Frankensteinian[1]
monster that brought only suffering to its people: suffering on a majestic,
multi-million death scale; only matched
in its brutality by the Nazis.
There
is an excuse for someone who, for the first time deliberately bangs his or her
head against a brick wall and seeks to avoid such stupidity in the future – a lesson
would have been learnt; however asinine
the act was to begin with. As long as such individuals learns from their
experience they will have improved their awareness of one of the stupidities of
life.
But
with socialism it seems we never learn – especially angry and idealistic young
men and women; as well as those who cling on to their idyllic vision well into
middle age - who then pass on their ideology like a virus down through the generations via our
educational establishment. Our schools and universities, under the premise of
a liberal education which indoctrinates
on behalf of a Left-Wing liberal 'progressive' agenda for the country.
I CAN UNDERSTAND THE
attractiveness of socialism, for I once believed in it myself. But it is
a wolf in sheep's clothing. The sheep's clothing is the credo of Socialism –
equality = collectivism, and the supremacy of the state. Human beings are not
equal, we all have different abilities, both physically and intellectually. We
are individuals first and foremost, and by definition we are each different
from the other.
Freedom
allows individual talents to prosper without any kind of state constriction on
what is or what is not allowed to be spoken of. Freedom allows individuals to
prosper- to attain wealth as reward; for instance for inventing the computer,
and all kinds of software, and the social media which, it seems we are becoming
more and more dependent upon – socialism could never have discovered or even
manufactured such technology as the social media (partly because under such a
system of socialism, the autocracy of state power would never have allowed it).
Socialism would have been, for instance, the drag anchor on technological progress.
YET SOCIALISM IS STILL BELIEVED IN. Particularly by Ed
Milliband, who no doubt serves as an example of a type of Oedipus complex; but
targeted more toward the father than the mother.
Ed is a
senior sibling who, it seems, could not
bear the elevation of his younger brother David to the leadership of the Labour
Party in his place – daddy would not have approved. So he placated the unions
in order to become leader of the Labour
Party in his brother's place. It was a soiled and grubby gesture, but one which
has proved successful; and considering Ed's attachment to his parents, one
which they would no doubt be proud of – this, no doubt, is what Ed thinks and aided
him in his decision to undermine his brother.
Ed sees himself as his parents only Marxist hope
for the UK. Ed is determined to hold the banner of Marxism that his father once
held and carried to his grave beside Karl Marx in Highgate cemetery.
He has
personal issues which have nothing to do with the governance of a country, but
more to do with his relationship with not only his father Ralph, but his
brother David. David, on the other hand, had no such personnel issues, being
the spare to the heir - so to speak. But he did deserve the support his party and
parliament gave him. But it was not enough.
The
Labour Party had after all introduced the electoral college comprising three
constituents - the MPs,
the membership, and the unions.
The membership had voted for David Milliband, as had the MPs. It was the Union
block vote that heralded Ed's success. It was the anti-democratic face of the
trade unions that promoted Ed Milliband: and come any victory next May these
unions will hold Ed to account.
THE ENTRAPMENT OF SOCIALISM, has fed itself into the psyche
of our youth and has done so since the 1960s. From the age of 16 (1966) I was
fascinated by the romance of revolution – which is why today I cannot be too
hard on those young British Muslims who take themselves off to the Middle East
to become jihadists under the adoption of IS.
To me
capitalism was cruelty personified (in my terms, personified by the dark
satanic mills of the 19th century). I joined the Labour Party, but
it was not radical enough; I then joined the Communist Party of Great Britain –
once again not radical enough; in fact socially it was more conservative than
the Conservatives.
In the
end I found myself attracted to the Socialist Workers Party, but I never joined.
But throughout all of this up until the last election, I voted Labour- but never
again!
Socialism
can only boast of failure wherever it is applied. Having done more harm than the little good the
Labour Party achieved with the foundation of NHS; this minor jewel set within a gold plated band to be worn and handed
down by generations of Labour politicians to remind the public that the NHS is
only safe in their hands. The NHS is all that Labour has had to offer the
country before and after Clause V was silenced by Tony Blair.
Socialism
took a firm grip upon naiveté; that most fundamental trait in human nature
(especially among the young) which clouds the brain with idealism and make
matters far worse than they were.
SOCIALIST IDEOLOGY
has wrought much misery in its wake. Rather than tolerating the continued
impact of human nature on society; our nature is still deemed to be reformable
by socialists who failed in every attempt to reform it at great cost in human
lives – yet the voodoo magic still persists and will no doubt continue until
ever more victims are to be accounted for by history.
Socialism
is the curse upon human technological development. The trail of misery and
failure accompanies its application wherever it is tested. Never was there a
more seductive but cruel political ideology ever to come among us, than
Socialism.
Humans
are not born equal - it is true. But the opportunities must be equal. Equal
opportunity to advance educationally from whatever background from which you
emerge should be the one and only
equality – THE END.
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