Friday 23 May 2008

George Orwell and the middle class


To be honest the first part of this particular article is plain and simple plagiarism from the Wikipedia page for George Orwell's 1984. It was that relevant to the rest of the article that I just had to grab it. So I put my hands up now before you eagle eyes, swoop down on me.

As explained in Goldstein's book, this derives from the social theory which the regime believes in—and which seems to work—that revolutions are always started by the middle class and that the lower classes would never start an effective revolt on their own. Therefore, if the middle classes are so tightly controlled that the regime can penetrate their very thoughts and their most minute daily life, the lower classes can be left to their own devices and pose no threat.
The communist realised a long time ago that they would never win openly and democratically in Our Country and so decisions were made and advice give for all their supporters to join the existing political organisations of both left and right and create what we have today.

The Marxist led Lib/Lab/con pact with still the same communist dream. Eurabia.

And once these creatures were in positions of power, they sought to destroy the middle class by the destruction of the education system and the brainwashing of the young by agents of the New World Order.

And the result is what you see here. Marcus Brigstocke, who describes himself as middle class. Well, whatever he describes himself as, you and I know him for what he is. A foul mouthed fool who only appeals to the sheep people who have swallowed the lies of their Marxist masters.

God knows how long it is going to take the British National Party to clean up this mess and put things right again. But clean it up they will and unless you like living in s**t, then it's about time you started helping them out. It is your children's future they are fighting for.

3 comments:

Anonymous said...

So that's what passes for comedy in this day and age! There's another song from long ago that this man may not be aware of. You will never hear it on the air waves in this day and aea, politically incorrect you know. It was called " Your Daddy aint your daddy but your daddy don't know" and was sung in a pseudo afro caribean accent telling of a mother advising her son who had wanted to marry his cousin who, of course, turned out to be no relation. Very funny. Unlike Marcus the smart arse fool who probably truly doesnt know who his father is!!!!

Anonymous said...

Here are the lyrics and some recording information:

Cheers,
Harry.


SHAME AND SCANDAL IN THE FAMILY
(Written by: Pinard / Alexander / Brown / Donaldson)

Recorded by:
Sir Lancelot - 1943
Burl Ives - 1954
Odetta - 1954
Lord Melody - 1962
The Kingston Trio - 1964
Shawn Elliot - 1964
Lance Percival - 1965
Sacha Distel - 1965
Les Surfs - 1965
Peter Tosh - 1965
Johnny Chester & Jigsaw - 1972
The Stylistics - 1977
Madness - 2005

Also recorded by: Trini Lopez; Lee Curtis; De Maskers;
Dr. Ring Ding; The Blues Busters; Danny Taylor; Rob Rio.


Woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family
Woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family

In Trinidad there was a family
With much confusion as you will see
It was a mama and a papa and a boy who was grown
He wanted to marry, have a wife of his own
Found a young girl that suited him nice
Went to his papa to ask his advice
His papa said: "Son, I have to say no,
This girl is your sister, but your mama don't know"

Oh, woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family
Oh, woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family

A week went by and the summer came 'round
Soon the best cook in the island he found
He went to his papa to name the day
His papa shook his head and to him did say
"You Can't marry this girl, I have to say no
This girl is your sister, but your mama don't know"

Oh, woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family
Oh, woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family

He went to his mama and covered his head
And told his mama what his papa had said
His mama she laughed, she say, "Go man, go
Your daddy ain't your daddy, but your daddy don't know"

Oh, woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family
Oh, woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family


*****


Extra 3rd Verse as recorded by Lee Curtis:


The years went by, the boy wished he was dead
He found seventeen girls and still wasn't wed
He went to his Papa, his Papa said, "No,
Those girls are your sisters, but your Mama don't know"


*****


Variation as recorded by Trini Lopez:


Woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family
Woe, it worries me
Shame and scandal in the family

In Trinidad there was a family
With much confusion as you will see
There was a Mama and a Papa and a boy who was grown
He wanted to marry a wife by his own
He met a young girl, who suited him nice
He went to his Papa to ask his advice
His Papa said, "Son, I have to say no
That girl is your sister, but your Mama don't know!"

Hey - woe is me
Shame and scandal in the family, hey
Woe, it worries me
Shame and scandal in the family

A week went by, the summer came down
Soon another girl on the island he found
He went to his Papa to name the day
His Papa shook his head and this time he did say
"You can't marry this girl, have to say no
That girl is your auntie, but your granny don't know!" Hey!

Woe, it worries me
Shame and scandal in the family, hey
Woe, it worries me
Shame and scandal in the family

Now he went to his Mama, covered his head
And told his Mama what his Papa had said
His Mama, she laughed, she said, "Go, son, go!
Your Daddy ain't your Daddy, but your Daddy don't know!"

Woe, it worries me.
Shame and scandal in the family, hey!
Woe, it worries me
Shame and scandal in the family
You know it, woe, it worries me-ee
Shame and scandal in the family
Woe, it worries me.........FADE

Red Squirrel said...

Great post GA!
Glad I am a 'prole'