After all the Labour gaffes by Alistair Darling and Gordon Brown has come the monster, millions of peoples personal data lost in the post. Although the error apparently can’t be laid at the door of Darling, if you believe the story that it was a junior official that sent the data out in a jiffy bag by TNT.
Now, TNT has a history of losing mail in the past, I can speak with personal experience of this. No IT specialist would send data which is not encrypted in the post, by TNT or otherwise.
This can only be a conspiracy by default to bring back Tony Blair as everything seems to be going wrong. Labour cannot be trusted to open a packet of biscuits. The best UK government would be the Labour party to come up with the policies and the Tories implement them. And don’t trust TNT with your post.
And this is where the petition comes in. If you would like to sign the petition to bring back Tony Blair or have any other comments please post a comment below.
This article published by www.conspiracyreview.com ©2008.
on Nov 21st, 2007 at 1:02 pm
Ah, if only…
on May 4th, 2008 at 8:20 pm
I wish
on Oct 5th, 2008 at 5:07 am
Tony Blair is the greatest Prime Minister our country has had since Clement Attlee (better than Thatcher, as she gutted public services and society as a whole, which we are still suffering the effects of). TB was a modern, pragmatic political leader who transformed outdated political dogma into something relevant for the times. Mr. Blair’s governments achieved considerable success notably the UK’s lowest inflation, unemployment and interest rate levels for a sustained and prolonged period; public services were invested in responsibly with NHS waiting lists cut, every secondary school modernised, more people remaining in higher education and better funding for the police (and there were little if any cuts, so prevalent under the Tories); peace in N. Ireland was unimaginable before 1997 (though John Major did begin the process, agreed). Social benefits, relevant to today’s society - paternity leave, enhanced maternity leave, flexible working arrangements, the minimum wage, equal rights for full and part-time workers to name but a few were introduced by Tony Blair’s Labour Government. My personal favourite was the removal of charges to our national museums. I am sure that many will only continue to remember him for the Iraq war, which I agree was a grave error. However, he did what he believed to be correct at the time. The nation will not appreciate his legacy now, though I sense that many already feel a void in our political leadership and our country’s direction. TB was a genuinely decent man (I had the privilege to meet him myself), incredibly approachable and someone who the nation and world could relate to, a far cry from the stuffy, aloof politicians the UK typically appointed. However, as with Margaret Thatcher, Mr. Blair’s achievements and leadership shall be acknowledged and greatly appreciated in years to come. There is a small part of me that thinks he may well make a return in years to come….(God willing).