![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgxTm9qPo5UM89lLjzeo1pci6dZUDBDPn5Scq-WBFT7AR3IeOTXGm2Lg11vjEosvY43EbAMu-nq8iO5suUaraAMBipQC3ZrYT40oHJSg_jVUA76-vojtM3HbAbZIqgU1qjr7arZyg/s320/cameron+bike+smash.jpg)
The Tap takes a critical look a Cameron's tactics and, if you want a look at the dark side, so does Europhile Lib-Dem Jeremy Hargraves, who draws his own conclusions.
Staying on the dark side, Stephen Farrington at Don't trip up invokes Attlee in an attempt to argue against a referendum, while EUlawblog has a go at Open Europe's "big lie".
Speaking of which, the Tory research department has finally noticed that there are problems with the EU's proposal on biofuel targets, something we started running a month ago, followed by this piece, this one, this and this.
While we're on about part-timers, The Telegraph is running a story about the remarkably high number of Cameron's shadow cabinet colleagues who have outside interests – not least our William Hague who has two directorships, three advisory posts to a total value of more than £100,000 and a lucrative book contract.
Tim Montgomerie, from Tory Diary, suggests that it indicates that "the Conservative front bench is not as hungry for power as Labour was when it was in opposition." But Hague's devotion to his extramural interests (not forgetting his lucrative incursions into the lecture circuit) might explain his relative ignorance about the
Finally, for a spot of entertainment, go here to admire the efforts of Harry Panagopulos. He has started up a 10 Downing Street petition asking the prime minister "to guarantee that the British people will not be permitted a referendum on the new EU reform Treaty". It has attracted a magnificent six signatures.
COMMENT THREAD
No comments:
Post a Comment
Note: only a member of this blog may post a comment.