Ganó el Primo de la Reina
Porque nos imaginamos que si están tan pendientes del nacimiento de la princesa británica, deben también estar interesados en sus elecciones.
David William Donald Cameron ganó las elecciones. Cameron es Primer Ministro desde 2010 (para los “demócratas” latinoamericanos pro-EE.UU. esto sería una dictadura).
El resultado de las elecciones fue sorprendente, incluso provocó la renuncia de los tres líderes de los partidos perdedores entre ellos el de Nigel Farage de UKIP.
Cameron líder del partido conservador desde 2005, es primo de la reina Elizabeth II al ser descendiente directo de William IV. También es onceavo primo por segunda generación de su esposa Samantha Cameron por descender los dos de James I.
Su tatarabuelo fue la cabeza del banco HSBC (ya sabemos que hace este banco) a finales del siglo 19 y trabajó junto al imperio de los Rothschilds para financiar la guerra ruso-japonesa.
Con esto vemos que todo queda en familia y seguimos siendo gobernados por la misma elite de siempre.
¡Pero qué importa!, es una linda la bebé de Will…
“It Doesn’t Quite Feel Right”: The British Election Result
So fell spin doctor par
excellence Alastair Campbell on the BBC’s commentary regarding the exit
poll from the broadcaster. The temperature in various party rooms
wasn’t quite right either. According to the Beeb’s prediction, the
Tories would be increasing their numbers to 316 seats, with Labour
getting a reduced 239 when all the results would be in. Another
prediction then followed: the conservatives would be able to govern in
their own right, heaving past the majority line. Others suggested that
the exit poll was “incredible” and “unbelievable”, a sort of forecast
from distant Narnia. Treat it with “caution”, claimed the First
Minister of Scotland, Nicola Sturgeon.
The attempt to “splinter” the
conservative bloc from the UK Independence Party side did not
materialise. Having ridden a wave of anti-European and anti-immigration
protest, the conservative attempt to chew some of that fat from the
reactionary side of politics may have neutralised what seemed to be an
ominous threat. Poundland Powellism may not have yielded Nigel Farage
the numbers he wants, but UKIP has left a large, and very persistent
stain of suspicion on the landscape.[1]
The splintering did take place,
though it assumed the form of a withering devastation for Labour in
Scotland at the hands of the lady deemed the “Tartan Terror”. Shadow
foreign secretary Douglas Alexander was butchered in the vote, as was
Jim Murphy, the Scottish Labour leader. Sturgeon will be thrilled, with
the Scottish nationalists posed to become the third largest power bloc
at Westminster.
The Liberal Democrats, the
ill-fated coalition partners of the Tory party, were given a predictable
mauling by an unforgiving electorate, with an outcome that will
probably yield it eight seats. It had held 57. Its former leader,
Charles Kennedy, lost his seat to the SNP in Ross, Skye and Lochaber.
Business secretary Vince