Quote of the Day 12.6.2008: David Davis - The Only Honest, Princpled Man Left In British Politics

"The name of my constituency is Haltemprice and Howden. The word Haltemprice is derived from the motto of a medieval priory, and in Old French it means "Noble Endeavour".

I had always viewed membership of this House as a noble endeavour, not least because we and our forebears have for centuries fiercely defended the fundamental freedoms of our citizens. Or we did, up until yesterday.Up until yesterday, I took the view that what we did in the House of Commons representing our constituents was a noble endeavour because with centuries or forebears we defended the freedoms of the British people. Well we did up until yesterday.

This Sunday is the anniversary of Magna Carta—the document that guarantees that most fundamental of British freedoms—Habeus Corpus.

The right not to be imprisoned by the state without charge or reason. Yesterday this house decided to allow the state to lock up potentially innocent British citizens for up to six weeks without charge.

Now the counter terrorism bill will in all probability be rejected by the House of Lords very firmly. After all, what should they be there for if not to defend Magna Carta.

But because the impetus behind this is essentially political - not security - the government will be tempted to use the Parliament Act to over-rule the Lords. It has no democratic mandate to do this since 42 days was not in its manifesto.

Its legal basis is uncertain to say the least. But purely for political reasons, this government's going to do that. And because the generic security arguments relied on will never go away—technology, development and complexity and so on, we'll next see 56 days, 70 days, 90 days.

But in truth, 42 days is just one—perhaps the most salient example—of the insidious, surreptitious and relentless erosion of fundamental British freedoms.

And we will have shortly, the most intrusive identity card system in the world.

A CCTV camera for every 14 citiziens, a DNA database bigger than any dictatorship has, with 1000s of innocent children and a million innocent citizens on it.

We have witnessed an assault on jury trials—that balwark against bad law and its arbitrary use by the state. Short cuts with our justice system that make our system neither firm not fair.

And the creation of a database state opening up our private lives to the prying eyes of official snoopers and exposing our personal data to careless civil servants and criminal hackers.

The state has security powers to clamp down on peaceful protest and so-called hate laws that stifle legitimate debate - while those who incite violence get off Scot free.

This cannot go on, it must be stopped. And for that reason, I feel that today it's incumbent on me to take a stand.

I will be resigning my membership of the House and I intend to force a by-election in Haltemprice and Howden.

Now I'll not fight it on the government's general record—there's no point repeating Crewe and Nantwich. I won't fight it on my personal record. I am just a piece in this great chess game.

I will fight it, I will argue this by-election, against the slow strangulation of fundamental British freedoms by this government.

Now, that may mean I've made my last speech to the House—it's possible. And of course that would be a matter of deep regret to me. But at least my electorate, and the nation as a whole, would have had the opportunity to debate and consider one of the most fundamental issues of our day—the ever-intrusive power of the state into our lives, the loss of privacy, the loss of freedom and the steady attrition undermining the rule of law.And if they do send me back here it will be with a single, simple message: that the monstrosity of a law that we passed yesterday will not stand."

This must already be one of the greatest speech ever made. It certainly a historic one; a speech that may change the course of British history for the better. Mr. Davis is the heir to Churchill; may he be successful on his quest for liberty.

I Am An Evil Super GENIUS!!!: Chavs' Army

Earlier today, I saw an advertisement from the BBC requesting people to submit their ideas for the new series of one of my favourite Radio Four shows, Dave Gorman's Genius. Never one to pass up a golden opportunity for self-advancement like this, I submitted this politically incorrect but brilliant Genius idea:

Sending chavs abroad to fight our wars.

My Genius idea is to send Britain's chavs abroad to fight in Iraq, Afghanistan and other trouble-spots. This would kill three birds with one stone as not only would it cut crime at home, but the chavs and Al-Qaeda would also wipe-out each other on the desert battlefields.

My Genius idea would save taxpayers billions as chavs wouldn't need uniforms (they're already instantly recognisable by their hooded tops, Burberry and fake bling), high-tech weaponry (as most chavs already carry their own guns, knives, baseball bats and broken beer bottles) or training (as they spend hundreds of hours playing Grand Theft Auto IV and Halo 3 on their X-Box 360s and kill each other for real on the streets).

We could even sell our chavs' services to foreign powers such the United States in their quest to invade Iran, Syria and North Korea in order to bring in some extra revenue for the government.

In conclusion, chavs are cheap, expendable cannon fodder. They would obey orders without question because chavs are either drunk, high on drugs, stupid or all three. It would cut crime at home while simultaneously providing our enemies with an inexhaustible supply of violent, fearless and beer-soaked infidels from council-housing estates to eliminate during their martyrdom missions. The only costs that would be incurred by my Genius idea would be transportation and the government subsiding free beer for chavs to consume at recruitment events across Britain’s council-housing estates.

Forget Grand Theft Auto IV....

....I'd rather play this!!

Quote of the Day 11.3.2008: More BS From Terry

"Rupert [Murdoch] obviously sees me as a threat to society." - Cllr Terry Kelly

ROFLMAO!! Get over yourself Tel!!!

Israel Is Evil (According To Terry Kelly)

I sometimes wonder if the infamous Cllr Terry Kelly lives on the same planet as the rest of us. Take this question I asked him for example:

"Are you aware that Israel is the only true democray in the Middle East, surrounded by half-a-dozen Arab and Islamic dictatorships that would love nothing more than finish what Hitler started (not that they would admit to there being a holocaust in the first place)?

Under those circumstances, Israel has every right to defend itself against such aggression."

However, the self-appointed champion of the Palestinian people sees it differently:

"I can’t see anything or anyone in the Middle East that comes anywhere near the crimes committed by Israel."

This remark though has me questioning his sanity:

"They are not a good advert for democracy, they are the cause of the problem ."

And Cuba is?!?

Quote of the Day 27.11.2008: Deluded Terry

"Ele Commandante Fidel Castro, scourge of America and no fewer than 10 of it's wretched presidents, those who are still alive can still be heard muttering "why me, why me, why did my years in office have to be overshadowed by this giant of history, why oh why me" ?" - Cllr Terry Kelly

ROFLMAO! OMG!! My sides are splitting!!!

Someone call the men in white coats for El Tel?

Quote of the Day 21.1.2008: The 900th Post

I found this gem in today's Western Mail newspaper:

"It is disturbing that in a modern and supposedly progressive democracy the freedom to openly discuss and comment upon certain aspects of contemporary society, in even the most rational and constructive manner, has been so heavily curtailed that the individual citizen has been effectively muzzled and rendered politically impotent.

In the present political climate an over-developed sense of political correctness and horror of causing offence has been instrumental in promoting a type of linguistic fascism that connives at the suppression of any unpalatable fact that may reflect negatively an issues to do with race, religion or immigration, however accurate these facts happen to be.

Imposing censorship or suppressing legitimate comment in the context of human rights abuses for the purpose of advocating diversity and multiculturalism can only be counterproductive as the toleration of unacceptable practices by our groups will always be resented by others where values and cultural norms are different.

Cultural diversity has often come to be seen as a blanket excuse for the toleration of bigotry and extreme views by radicals of every persuasion and as a divisive rather than unifying factor in society.

Rather than the cosy utopian melting pot of the popular political imagination, multiculturalism has resulted in the polarisation of different communities and initiated a form of cultural and socio economic apartheid that has become much more deeply entrenched than it otherwise need have been." - Stuart Walters

Bravo! It could not have been put better by anyone else.

Multicultural UK "soft target" for terrorism

LONDON (Reuters) - Multicultural Britain is a "soft target" for terrorist attacks because its aims, values and political identity are divided, a leading defence think-tank said on Friday.

How much to integrate ethnic communities in Britain has been a hot political issue since four British Islamist suicide bombers killed 52 people on London's transport system in 2005.

The attacks sparked a debate on whether Britain's policy of avoiding imposing a single British identity and instead promoting a multicultural society had led to segregation of ethnic minorities.

In a report strongly rebutted by the government, the Royal United Services Institute (RUSI) said: "We look like a soft touch. We are indeed a soft touch, from within and without."
The report, based on the findings of former military chiefs, diplomats and analysts, concluded:

"The country's lack of self-confidence is in stark contrast to the implacability of its Islamist terrorist enemy."

"The security of the United Kingdom is at risk and under threat," it said.

The report called for the creation of a new cabinet committee to oversee security policy.
It said another parliamentary committee should seek to build consensus and identify security weaknesses.

"The United Kingdom presents itself as a target, as a fragmenting, post-Christian society, increasingly divided about interpretations of its history, about its national aims, its values and in its political identity," the RUSI report said.

"That fragmentation is worsened by the firm self-image of those elements within it who refuse to integrate.

"This is a problem worsened by the lack of leadership from the majority, which, in mis-placed deference to multiculturalism,' failed to lay down the line to immigrant communities, thus undercutting those within them trying to fight extremism."

That provoked a robust response from the government with a cabinet office spokesman saying: "The government rejects any suggestion that Britain is a soft touch for terrorists."

"We have a detailed and robust strategy for countering international terrorism."

Labour MP Keith Vaz said the report was wrong to blame multiculturalism for fostering terrorism.

"I think one of the problems with this report is that they've not actually looked at our multicultural society to see what benefits it has given the country. It hasn't been a soft touch for terrorism," he told BBC Radio.

Archbishop's sharia comments:"Recipe for disaster"

LONDON (Reuters) - A government minister accused Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams of concocting "a recipe for disaster" for suggesting the introduction in Britain of some aspects of sharia was unavoidable.

Main political parties distanced themselves from Thursday's comments on Islamic law by Williams, the spiritual leader of the world's 77 million Anglicans, who is already battling divisions within his church over gay priests.

"You cannot run two systems of law alongside each other. That would be a recipe for chaos," said Culture Secretary Andy Burnham, joining a chorus of condemnation for Williams.

Nick Clegg, leader of the Liberal Democrats, said "On this I think he is wrong" while former Home Secretary David Blunkett said formalising Islamic law "would be catastrophic in terms of social cohesion".

The Sun said on Friday: "It's easy to dismiss Archbishop of Canterbury Rowan Williams as a silly old goat. In fact he's a dangerous threat to our nation."

The issue of integrating Britain's 1.8 million Muslims has been widely debated since July 2005, when four British Islamists carried out suicide bombings on London's transport system, killing 52 people.

Those attacks prompted questioning of a long-standing policy of avoiding a single British identity and promoting a multicultural society, which some argue has led to segregation of ethnic minorities.

Speaking to the BBC, Williams said other religions enjoyed tolerance of their laws in Britain and called for a "constructive accommodation" with Muslim practice in areas such as marital disputes.

Asked if the adoption of some aspects of sharia was necessary for community cohesion, he said: "It seems unavoidable."

His unexpected comments were welcomed by some Muslim groups, but the government said it was out of the question that the principles of sharia could be used in British civil courts.

"The prime minister is clear that in Britain, British laws based on British values will apply," a spokesman for Prime Minister Gordon Brown said.

Sharia is the body of Islamic religious law based on the Koran, the words and actions of the Prophet Mohammad and his companions, and rulings of Islamic scholars. It covers issues including worship, commercial dealings, marriage and penal laws.

Williams said he was not endorsing the harsh punishments meted out in countries such as Saudi Arabia and Iran, where murderers and drug traffickers are publicly beheaded or hanged.

But that did not placate critics.

Trevor Phillips, chairman of the Equality and Human Rights Commission, called Williams' intervention "muddled and unhelpful".

"Raising this idea will give fuel to anti-Muslim extremism," he added.

And Labour MP Khalid Mahmood had no doubt about where he stood: "I, along with the vast majority of UK Muslims, oppose any such move to introduce sharia here. British law is the envy of the world."

Lord Carey defends Islam comments

The former Archbishop of Canterbury has defended a speech made in Rome in which he accused Islamic societies of contributing little to the world.

Lord Carey said his lecture on Thursday also contained criticisms of Western culture and was a balanced appraisal of Islam and Christianity's relationship.

The former Anglican Church head told BBC's Newsnight: "I do not apologise for the things I say."

But Muslim leaders said he was "ignorant in the true faith of Islam".

Authoritarian regimes

Speaking in Rome on Thursday, Lord Carey said Islamic regimes were authoritarian and committed to power and privilege.

He said not enough moderate Muslim leaders had condemned suicide bombers.

Referring to the culture's contribution to society, he lamented the lack of any great invention saying it was 'a puzzle'.

'Muslim people are not bereft of brilliant minds. They have much to contribute to the human family,' he added.

On Friday, he told Newsnight that while he defended his comments about Muslims, he said: "I honour them as people. I honour the Muslim faith."

Iqbal Sacranie, secretary general of the Muslim Council of Britain, responded angrily, saying: "One is surprised to find Lord Carey recycling the same old religious prejudice in the 21st century."

Manzoor Moghal, Chairman of the Federation of Muslim Organisations in Leicester, England, where 40,000 Muslims are based, said Lord Carey's understanding was poor.

"People are going to see the whole thing in a light which will portray him as a person who is ignorant in the true faith of Islam," he added.

No! No! No!: Sharia law unavoidable - Archdruid Of Cunterbury

The adoption of some aspects of Islamic sharia law in the UK "seems unavoidable", the Archbishop of Canterbury has said.

Dr Rowan Williams said there was a place for finding a "constructive accommodation" in areas such as marriage - allowing Muslim women to avoid western divorce proceedings.

Other religions enjoyed such tolerance of their own laws, he pointed out, but stressed that it could never be allowed to take precedence over an individual's rights as a citizen.

He said it would also require a change in perception of what sharia involved beyond the "inhumanity" of extreme punishments and attitudes to women seen in some Islamic states.

Dr Williams told BBC Radio 4's The World At One: "It seems unavoidable and, as a matter of fact, certain conditions of sharia are already recognised in our society and under our law, so it is not as if we are bringing in an alien and rival system.

"We already have in this country a number of situations in which the internal law of religious communities is recognised by the law of the land as justifying conscientious objections in certain circumstances."

He added: "There is a place for finding what would be a constructive accommodation with some aspects of Muslim law as we already do with aspects of other kinds of religious law.

"It would be quite wrong to say that we could ever license a system of law for some community which gave people no right of appeal, no way of exercising the rights that are guaranteed to them as citizens in general.

"But there are ways of looking at marital disputes, for example, which provide an alternative to the divorce courts as we understand them. In some cultural and religious settings they would seem more appropriate."

He said people needed to look at Islamic law "with a clear eye and not imagine, either, that we know exactly what we mean by sharia and just associate it with ... Saudi Arabia, or whatever".

Rowan Williams is without doubt the worst Archbishop of Canterbery in living memony. We already have a situation in Islamic countries such as Kuwait and Malasya where the decisions of the civil courts on divorce, blasphemy and conversion to a non-Islamic faith have been overruled by the religious courts and that must not be allowed to happen in this country where the law of the land has already been hampered by an unholy alliance of New Labour fascists, EU directives, the PC brigade, European Courts and the loathsome 1998 Human Rights Act.

I am not bigoted against al-Islam in general, but I must also be objective and state that 'modern' Islam as enforced by far too many so-called Muslims is as intolorant, barbaric and inhuman as medieval Christianity and until the Islamic world realises this and makes a real and concerted effort to reform their attitudes towards each other and the 'people of Kuff' (non-believers), we non-Muslims should ourselves be as uncompromising towards their own uncompromising bigotry, violence, racism and intolorance.

Quote of the Day 18.1.2008

"The usual terminology of political language is stupid. What is 'left' and what is 'right'? Why should Hitler be 'right' and Stalin, his temporary friend, be 'left'? Who is 'reactionary' and who is 'progressive'? Reaction against an unwise policy is not to be condemned. And progress towards chaos is not to be commended. Nothing should find acceptance just because it is new, radical, and fashionable. 'Orthodoxy' is not an evil if the doctrine on which the 'orthodox' stand is sound. Who is anti-labor, those who want to lower labor to the Russian level, or those who want for labor the capitalistic standard of the United States? Who is 'nationalist,' those who want to bring their nation under the heel of the Nazis, or those who want to preserve its independence?" - Ludwig von Mises; Interventionism, An Economic Analysis (1940)

Happy 2008

Christmas was a quiet, but decent time for yours truly. I'm only now catching up on reading the posts of other political blogs over the festive period and two blogs stand out in particular.

The first of these is FIDO The Dog's blog The Lone Voice thanks to FIDO's tireless efforts to expose the daily raping of this country by the Nulab/EU/Islamofascist/Political Correctness Brigade. The other is of course The Blob Called Terry. Our 'favourite' comrade has added females to his lengthy list of enemies of the people, as well as resuming his tirades against the disabled, Right For Scotland and Henry Crun. He even had time to confuse me the missing blogger Shotgun.

Diana letter said husband was plotting to kill her

LONDON (Reuters) - An infamous letter written by Princess Diana in which she warned that her ex-husband Prince Charles was planning to kill her has been published for the first time.

In the letter, written to her butler Paul Burrell 10 months before her death in a Paris car crash in 1997, Diana said: "This particular phase in my life is the most dangerous -- my husband is planning an accident in my car".

Details of the letter first emerged in 2004 but have only been made public now at the inquest into the deaths of Diana and her lover Dodi al-Fayed, who was also killed in the crash.

It can be seen on http://www.scottbaker-inquests.gov.uk/evidence/docs/INQ0010117.p df

Dodi's father Mohamed al-Fayed, owner of Harrods, says Diana and his son were killed by British security services on the orders of Prince Philip, Charles' father.

Fayed alleges the killing was ordered because the royal family did not want the mother of the future king having a child with his son. He says Diana's body was embalmed to cover up evidence she was expecting a baby.

Diana's note to Burrell is seen by conspiracy theorists as evidence that her death was not an accident as the authorities have ruled.

Major investigations by British and French police have both concluded that the couple died because their chauffeur Henri Paul was drunk and driving too fast.

In the letter, Diana writes that the alleged murder plot would involve "brake failure and serious head injury".

This would allow Charles to marry Tiggy Legge-Bourke, the former nanny of couple's sons Princes William and Harry, the note continued, adding "Camilla is nothing but a decoy."

In fact, Charles married his long-term lover Camilla Parker Bowles in 2005.

Earlier this week, the inquest heard from Diana's close confidante Lucia Flecha de Lima, wife to the then Brazilian ambassador in London, who rejected suggestions the princess feared Charles was planning a car accident.

"I still don't believe she was fearing for her life, especially from Prince Charles, the future king of your country" she said.

Diana had more reason to fear that malevolent egotistical Nazi tyrant Tony Blair than her spineless wimp of an ex-husband and his foreign father.

The BNP Implodes!

Tim Roll-Pickering charts the self-destruction of New Labour-lite

Wanna Firebomb That Cunt Blair?

If like others and myself, you hate that Nazi cunt and Britain's ex-Fuhrer Tony "Adolf" Blair and wish to do him harm for turning this country into a fascist state, feel free to send your petrol bomb, powdered Anthrax and other explosive parcels to the following address:

The Office of Tony Blair

P.O. Box 60519

London

W2 7JU

United Kingdom

DISCLAIMER: This blog and I cannot endorse the firebombing of or sending of Anthrax and other explosive devices or miniature WMDs to Herr Blair for legal reasons and cannot be held responsible for the actions of those who decide to do the world a favour by harming or killing that Nazi cunt, his freeloader wife and their cretinous stooges. If you do decide to terminate Blair using these or other methods though, may you be blessed with good fortune in your mission.

MP's Expenses 2006/7 [A Very Long & Boring Post]

The full list, from highest figure to lowest, of expenses and allowances claimed by MPs in the year 2006/7.

Malik, Shahid £185,421

Byrne, Liam £178,116

Ryan, Joan £173,691

Norris, Dan £172,733

Farron, Tim £172,327

Doran, Frank £171,836

MacNeil, Angus £169,971

Levitt, Tom £168,660

Salmond, Alex £166,814

Mundell, David £166,598

Joyce, Eric £164,180

Gwynne, Andrew £164,110

Devine, Jim £163,402

McDonagh, Siobhain £163,226

Hesford, Stephen £162,850

Johnson, Diana R £162,584

Milburn, Alan £160,888

Taylor, Matthew £160,831

Gardiner, Barry £160,464

Rogerson, Dan £160,440

George, Andrew £160,379

Flello, Robert £159,548

Sarwar, Mohammad £159,341

Taylor, Dari £159,178

Willis, Phil £159,147

Reed, Jamie £159,088

Bruce, Malcolm £158,580

Robertson, Angus £158,151

Grogan, John £158,013

Connarty, Michael £157,769

Donohoe, Brian H. £157,663

Butler, Dawn £157,311

Carmichael, Alistair £157,184

Alexander, Danny £157,153

Balls, Ed £157,076

Woolas, Phil £157,062

Wright, Iain £156,975

Atkins, Charlotte £156,908

Gilroy, Linda £156,846

Clark, Katy £156,767

Moran, Margaret £156,652

Munn, Meg £156,462

Anderson, Janet £155,610

Kumar, Ashok £155,572

McCarthy, Kerry £155,487

Holmes, Paul £155,429

Hamilton, Fabian £155,346

Hodgson, Sharon £155,222

Irranca-Davies, Huw £155,115

Begg, Anne £154,230

Griffiths, Nigel £154,182

Bayley, Hugh £154,061

Rosindell, Andrew £153,901

Younger-Ross, Richard £153,888

Harris, Tom £153,862

Ellman, Louise £153,637

Campbell, Alan £153,621

McKenna, Rosemary £153,608

Brown, Russell £153,561

Rowen, Paul £153,338

Cummings, John £153,319

Blears, Hazel £153,225

Mountford, Kali £153,034

Roy, Frank £152,997

Spink, Bob £152,938

Smith, Jacqui £152,683

Wallace, Ben £152,251

Wood, Mike £151,941

McFall, John £151,852

Pritchard, Mark £151,724

Mulholland, Greg £151,647

Dodds, Nigel £151,412

Watson, Tom £151,388

Anderson, David £151,353

Moore, Michael 51,295

Sheridan, Jim £151,272

Banks, Gordon £151,260

Hughes, Beverley £151,130

Lamb, Norman £150,908

Borrow, David S £150,856

Austin, Ian £150,722

Cooper, Yvette £150,658

Healey, John £150,551

Smith, Angela C. £150,549

Meale, Alan £150,338

Donaldson, Jeffrey M. £150,215

Hall, Mike £150,170

Godsiff, Roger £150,059

Jones, Kevan £149,713

Turner, Neil £149,337

Heppell, John £149,302

Williams, Hywel £149,278

Cryer, Ann £149,195

Robertson, Laurence £149,188

Farrelly, Paul £149,167

Wilshire, David £149,153

McGovern, Jim £149,098

Bacon, Richard £148,985

Goldsworthy, Julia £148,978

Steen, Anthony 148,885

Simpson, Alan £148,850

Smith, Geraldine £148,849

Goodman, Helen £148,847

O'Brien, Stephen £148,831

Pope, Greg £148,800

Allen, Graham £148,741

Davidson, Ian £148,678

Mahmood, Khalid £148,666

McLoughlin, Patrick £148,662

Betts, Clive £148,545

Yeo, Tim £148,496

Sanders, Adrian £148,476

Burden, Richard £148,447

Ruane, Chris £148,336

Vaz, Keith £148,235

Jones, Helen £148,151

Sutcliffe, Gerry £148,111

Purnell, James £148,064

Davies, Philip £148,060

Harris, Evan £147,916

Brown, Nicholas £147,797

Rennie, Willie £147,685

Hunter, Mark £147,653

Riordan, Mrs Linda £147,613

Robertson, John £147,599

MacShane, Denis £147,572

Herbert, Mr Nick £147,449

Maclean, David £147,417

Smith, Sir Robert £147,388

Leech, John £147,342

Griffith, Nia £147,298

Barlow, Celia £147,187

Cousins, Jim £147,154

Wishart, Pete £147,142

Murphy, Jim £147,121

Letwin, Oliver £147,084

Etherington, Bill £146,915

Ward, Claire £146,809

Jones, Lynne £146,793

Baird, Vera £146,772

Laws, David £146,770

McGuire, Anne £146,705

Miller, Andrew £146,621

Wareing, Robert N. £146,319

Hodge, Margaret £146,301

Clelland, David £146,282

Henderson, Doug £146,269

Chapman, Ben £146,202

Osborne, George £146,158

Smith, Andrew £146,125

Paterson, Owen £146,105

Clegg, Nick £146,022

Murphy, Denis £146,020

Vis, Rudi £145,986

Kirkbride, Julie £145,957

Price, Adam £145,929

Moffatt, Laura £145,846

Burgon, Colin £145,819

McAvoy, Thomas £145,770

Harvey, Nick £145,767

McDonnell, Alasdair £145,728

Soulsby, Sir Peter £145,687

Plaskitt, James £145,657

Taylor, David £145,598

Ussher, Kitty £145,562

Hoyle, Lindsay £145,515

Simon, Sion £145,444

Seabeck, Alison £145,390

McCafferty, Chris £145,345

Mann, John £145,273

Hope, Phil £145,239

Lazarowicz, Mark £145,184

Dismore, Andrew £145,146

Crausby, David £145,034

Blackman, Liz £145,000

Merron, Gillian £144,914

Cawsey, Ian £144,913

Palmer, Nick £144,790

Mercer, Patrick £144,667

Francis, Hywel £144,597

Barrett, John £144,427

Cooper, Rosie £144,358

Keetch, Paul £144,341

Snelgrove, Anne £144,330

Goodwill, Robert £144,282

Streeter, Gary £144,275

Clarke, Tom £144,246

O'Hara, Edward £144,241

Waltho, Lynda £144,230

Stewart, Ian £144,222

Sheerman, Barry £144,181

Webb, Steve £144,175

Campbell, Ronnie £144,156

Heald, Oliver £144,115

Engel, Natascha £144,099

Mitchell, Andrew £143,965

Blizzard, Bob £143,888

Robinson, Peter £143,856

Duddridge, James £143,809

Lewis, Ivan £143,719

Clifton-Brown, Geoffrey £143,498

Coffey, Ann £143,439

Naysmith, Doug £143,415

Cameron, David £143,385

David, Wayne £143,326

Singh, Marsha £143,295

Cox, Geoffrey £143,262

Browne, Jeremy £143,176

Clarke, Charles £143,137

Blunkett, David £143,111

Stuart, Graham £143,071

Primarolo, Dawn £143,034

Curtis-Thomas, Claire £143,016

Mole, Chris £143,003

Llwyd, Elfyn £142,999

Kemp, Fraser £142,899

Wright, Anthony £142,847

Campbell, Sir Menzies £142,810

Russell, Christine £142,785

Lilley, Peter £142,754

Barron, Kevin £142,703

Gidley, Sandra £142,643

Hosie, Stewart £142,628

Reed, Andy £142,544

Baker, Norman £142,504

Willetts, David £142,491

Todd, Mark £142,405

Kilfoyle, Peter £142,401

Touhig, Don £142,385

Heyes, David £142,365

Garnier, Edward £142,346

Fox, Liam £142,339

Baron, John £142,300

Battle, John £142,298

Mitchell, Austin £142,287

Penning, Mike £142,237

Hayes, John £142,163

Dhanda, Parmjit £142,118

Willott, Jenny £142,080

Hain, Peter £142,012

Grayling, Chris £141,997

Foster, Michael £141,990

McCartney, Ian £141,883

McGuinness, Martin £141,790

Duncan, Alan £141,771

Truswell, Paul £141,740

Newmark, Brooks £141,673

Lloyd, Tony £141,651

Trickett, Jon £141,647

Starkey, Phyllis £141,541

Moon, Madeleine £141,517

Foster, Don £141,447

Oaten, Mark £141,435

Swinson, Jo £141,392

Browning, Angela £141,381

Thornberry, Emily £141,358

Gillan, Cheryl £141,349

Ancram, Michael £141,297

Simpson, Keith £141,234

Atkinson, Peter £140,949

Mudie, George £140,930

Conway, Derek £140,916

Burt, Lorely £140,904

Bryant, Chris £140,863

Durkan, Mark £140,859

Swire, Hugo £140,786

Burt, Alistair £140,778

Davies, Quentin £140,733

Bone, Peter £140,705

Weir, Mike £140,681

Rammell, Bill £140,556

Chaytor, David £140,548

Jenkin, Bernard £140,494

Crabb, Stephen £140,462

Dorries, Nadine £140,383

Denham, John £140,375

Loughton, Tim £140,352

McCabe, Stephen £140,352

Gray, James £140,290

Cormack, Sir Patrick £140,245

Love, Andy £140,213

Hanson, David £140,206

Walley, Joan £140,133

Flynn, Paul £140,014

Wills, Michael £139,986

Lancaster, Mark £139,928

Wyatt, Derek £139,838

Keeble, Sally £139,735

Kawczynski, Daniel £139,693

Simmonds, Mark £139,664

Gibb, Nick £139,611

Hepburn, Stephen £139,587

McGrady, Eddie £139,459

Berry, Roger £139,412

Wilson, Sammy £139,371

Creagh, Mary £139,275

Tyrie, Andrew £139,270

Paice, James £139,191

McIsaac, Shona £139,169

McCarthy-Fry, Sarah £139,158

Eagle, Maria £139,067

Hoban, Mark £138,906

Huhne, Chris £138,831

Carswell, Douglas £138,805

Tapsell, Sir Peter £138,752

Humble, Joan £138,728

Arbuthnot, James £138,677

Hendry, Charles £138,655

Holloway, Adam £138,649

Challen, Colin £138,579

Shaw, Jonathan £138,441

Chope, Christopher £138,436

Kidney, David £138,399

Taylor, Ian £138,270

Foster, Michael Jabez £138,223

Harper, Mark £138,214

Williams, Mark £138,114

Caborn, Richard £138,014

Moss, Malcolm £137,983

Knight, Jim £137,970

Horwood, Martin £137,882

Illsley, Eric £137,791

Amess, David £137,781

Strang, Gavin £137,769

Michael, Alun £137,764

Gove, Michael £137,733

Bailey, Adrian £137,658

Selous, Andrew £137,655

Hewitt, Patricia £137,537

Wiggin, Bill £137,472

Kennedy, Jane £137,438

Hutton, John £137,381

Browne, Des £137,346

Miller, Maria £137,318

Gapes, Mike £137,220

Penrose, John £137,195

Williams, Stephen £137,109

Blunt, Crispin £137,071

Ruffley, David £136,963

Havard, Dai £136,866

Darling, Alistair £136,854

McFadden, Pat £136,834

Winterton, Rosie £136,803

Cohen, Harry £136,679

Hermon, Lady Sylvia £136,651

Jack, Michael £136,591

James, Sian C. £136,547

Vaizey, Edward £136,501

Paisley, Ian £136,498

Moffat, Anne £136,483

Morley, Elliot £136,478

Viggers, Peter £136,414

Clwyd, Ann £136,395

Wright, Jeremy £136,344

Hague, William £136,335

Russell, Bob £136,185

Beith, Alan £136,172

Keeley, Barbara £136,118

Field, Frank £136,092

Evans, Nigel £136,090

Flint, Caroline £136,005

Green, Damian £135,933

Meacher, Michael £135,806

Kennedy, Charles £135,769

O'Brien, Mike £135,754

Lansley, Andrew £135,706

Barker, Gregory £135,669

Brazier, Julian £135,629

Brady, Graham £135,612

Keen, Ann £135,599

Waterson, Nigel £135,541

Brown, Gordon £135,525

Fraser, Christopher £135,481

Djanogly, Jonathan £135,480

Tami, Mark £135,414

Benton, Joe £135,394

Smith, Angela E. £135,038

Keen, Alan £135,009

Murrison, Andrew £134,980

Blackman-Woods, Roberta £134,948

Gibson, Ian £134,876

Stuart, Gisela £134,870

Gildernew, Michelle £134,779

Robinson, Iris £134,592

Thurso, John £134,592

Walker, Charles £134,427

Liddell-Grainger, Ian £134,421

Short, Claire £134,408

Howarth, Gerald £134,336

Opik, Lembit £134,316

Gale, Roger £134,308

Laing, Eleanor £134,308

Johnson, Boris £134,306

Hemming, John £134,220

Pearson, Ian £134,202

Luff, Peter £134,071

Lepper, David £134,070

Heath, David £134,056

Soames, Nicholas £133,994

Clark, Paul £133,901

Davis, David £133,899

Tredinnick, David £133,743

Woodward, Shaun £133,729

Greenway, John £133,652

Reid, John £133,613

Morden, Jessica £133,592

Breed, Colin £133,501

Ottaway, Richard £133,430

Laxton, Bob £133,385

Hamilton, David £133,384

Bellingham, Henry £133,353

Byers, Stephen £133,341

Follett, Barbara £133,300

Binley, Brian £133,250

Clark, Greg £133,122

Stoate, Howard £133,062

Reid, Alan £133,049

Spelman, Caroline £132,855

Adams, Gerry £132,829

Prentice, Gordon £132,752

Walter, Robert £132,729

Williams, Roger £132,581

Brennan, Kevin £132,520

Austin, John £132,497

Whitehead, Alan £132,476

Southworth, Helen £132,427

Tipping, Paddy £132,209

Main, Anne £132,145

Morgan, Julie £132,127

Turner, Desmond £132,025

Mates, Michael £132,002

Murphy, Conor £131,921

Campbell, Gregory £131,436

Howells, Kim £131,412

Alexander, Douglas £131,383

McKechin, Ann £131,351

Martlew, Eric £131,242

Mactaggart, Fiona £131,162

Featherstone, Lynne £131,123

Bradshaw, Ben £131,118

Coaker, Vernon £131,091

Khan, Sadiq £131,047

Miliband, Edward £131,024

Hall, Patrick £130,916

Drew, David £130,782

MacKinlay, Andrew £130,645

Bell, Sir Stuart £130,395

Milton, Anne £130,354

Watkinson, Angela £130,266

MacDougall, John £130,150

Fisher, Mark £129,960

Cruddas, Jon £129,956

Goggins, Paul £129,774

Murphy, Paul £129,744

Ainger, Nick £129,677

Marshall, David £129,653

Doherty, Pat £129,556

Olner, Bill £129,504

Jones, Martyn £129,503

Lait, Jacqui £129,442

Lidington, David £129,442

Ladyman, Stephen £129,436

Turner, Andrew £129,404

Cash, William £129,400

Butterfill, Sir John £129,379

Burnham, Andy £129,289

Kaufman, Sir Gerald £129,166

Jackson, Glenda £129,111

Clappison, James £129,038

Syms, Robert £129,034

Slaughter, Andrew £128,907

Stunell, Andrew £128,663

Mackay, Andrew £128,599

Hancock, Mike £128,579

Ainsworth, Bob £128,564

Lewis, Julian £128,545

Corbyn, Jeremy £128,434

Prisk, Mark £128,376

Linton, Martin £128,363

Thomas, Gareth £128,172

Jones, David £127,979

Dobbin, Jim £127,927

Knight, Greg £127,867

Francois, Mark £127,843

Eagle, Angela £127,684

McCrea, William £127,604

Marris, Rob £127,583

Pickles, Eric £127,496

Dean, Janet £127,444

Cunningham, Tony £127,437

Mallaber, Judy £127,410

Marsden, Gordon £127,406

Cook, Frank £127,215

Howarth, George £127,073

Davey, Edward £126,983

Wright, Tony £126,875

Cairns, David £126,852

George, Bruce £126,769

Williams, Betty £126,564

Spring, Richard £126,522

Purchase, Ken £126,502

Leigh, Edward £126,494

Young, Sir George £126,458

Hunt, Jeremy £126,449

Burns, Simon £126,280

Miliband, David £126,115

Rooney, Terry £126,000

Dunwoody, Gwyneth £125,670

Salter, Martin £125,515

Brooke, Annette £125,392

Caton, Martin £125,182

Ellwood, Tobias £124,884

Buck, Karen £124,750

Prescott, John £124,696

Brake, Tom £124,384

Hendrick, Mark £124,285

Brown, Lyn £124,246

Beckett, Margaret £124,171

McDonnell, John £123,921

Hoon, Geoff £123,834

Stringer, Graham £123,829

Osborne, Sandra £123,731

Ainsworth, Peter £123,351

Bercow, John £123,269

Villiers, Theresa £123,222

Hood, Jimmy £123,173

Wilson, Rob £123,129

Hughes, Simon £123,125

Goodman, Paul £123,069

Prosser, Gwyn £122,903

Owen, Albert £122,864

Straw, Jack £122,520

Maude, Francis £122,334

Cable, Vincent £122,242

McNulty, Tony £121,984

Fabricant, Michael £121,973

Heathcoat-Amory, David £121,924

Pugh, John £121,915

Wright, David £121,886

Malins, Humfrey £121,706

McIntosh, Anne £121,686

Jenkins, Brian £121,471

Baldry, Tony £121,398

Twigg, Derek £121,381

Kelly, Ruth £121,206

Lucas, Ian £120,976

Hogg, Douglas £120,909

Lord, Sir Michael £120,814

Armstrong, Hilary £120,740

Gauke, David £120,700

Jackson, Stewart £120,589

Simpson, David £120,557

Howard, Michael £120,204

Scott, Lee £119,889

Marshall-Andrews, Robert £119,830

Grieve, Dominic £119,809

Beresford, Sir Paul £119,690

Burrowes, David £119,640

Heal, Sylvia £119,274

Efford, Clive £119,063

Pound, Stephen £118,952

Dowd, Jim £118,829

Wicks, Malcolm £118,700

Hammond, Stephen £118,501

Smith, John £118,496

Ruddock, Joan £118,425

Burstow, Paul £118,118

Hammond, Philip £118,089

Kramer, Susan £117,837

Field, Mark £117,780

Curry, David £117,752

Whittingdale, John £117,741

Harman, Harriet £117,452

Shapps, Grant £116,968

Winterton, Ann £116,786

Fallon, Michael £116,635

Dunne, Philip £116,480

Teather, Sarah £116,312

Jowell, Tessa £116,149

Vara, Shailesh £115,905

Lammy, David £115,836

Maples, John £115,520

Mullin, Chris £115,356

Abbott, Diane £115,032

Prentice, Bridget£114,997

Timms, Stephen £114,928

Clarke, Kenneth £114,806

Horam, John £114,285

Boswell, Tim£113,917

Watts, Dave £113,887

Key, Robert £113,643

Robertson, Hugh £113,597

Davies, David T. C. £113,376

Hillier, Meg £113,170

May, Theresa £113,048

Raynsford, Nick £113,020

Gummer, John £112,870

Cunningham, Jim £112,615

Haselhurst, Sir Alan £112,401

Pelling, Andrew £112,215

Rifkind, Sir Malcolm £112,122

Widdecombe, Ann £111,242

Johnson, Alan £111,021

Spicer, Sir Michael £110,930

Dobson, Frank £110,439

Fitzpatrick, Jim £110,307

Hopkins, Kelvin £110,264

Hill, Keith £109,817

Spellar, John £109,013

Hoey, Kate £108,805

Galloway, George £107,610

Gerrard, Neil £106,986

Iddon, Brian £106,819

Robathan, Andrew £106,613

Benn, Hilary £105,987

Redwood, John £105,928

Shepherd, Richard £105,293

Hurd, Nick 105,176

Bottomley, Peter £104,785

Ingram, Adam £104,667

Duncan Smith, Iain £104,339

Ennis, Jeff £104,243

Winnick, David £103,639

Clapham, Michael £102,510

Robinson, Geoffrey £102,457

Benyon, Richard £102,445

Taylor, Richard £102,225

Neill, Bob £102,155

Hands, Greg £101,383

Greening, Justine £101,345

Dorrell, Stephen £100,543

Brokenshire, James £100,210

Evennett, David £99,337

Howarth, David £98,709

Blair, Tony £97,084

Winterton, Sir Nicholas £95,949

Davies, Dai £94,940

Afriyie, Adam £94,884

Stanley, Sir John £94,856

Randall, John £93,238

Williams, Alan £92,986

Swayne, Desmond £91,737

Martin, Michael J. £82,286

Skinner, Dennis £67,891

Hollobone, Philip £44,551

How on earth were those IRA terrorist cunts Adams and McGuinness able to claim almost £275,000 between themselves when they refuse to pledge alliegence to the Queen and thus barred from sitting in the House of Commons chamber and rarely travel outside of Ulster on Parliamentary business? Those two make Tony Blair and George Galloway look like paragons of thrift and vitue in comparisson!