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DNA Models
Kemtec™ DNA Model with Paint Kit
Enhance lectures or labs with this model enlarged 100 million times (scale 10cm × 1nm).
3B Scientific™ DNA Double Helix Model
Demonstrates three coils of a DNA double helix with base pairing.
Giant Hands-On DNA Model
Towering nearly three feet tall, this DNA model is ideal for presentations or hands-on investigations.
29-Series Pop Beads
Create models of DNA strand, DNA replication, RNA conversion, cell organelles, ribosomes, mitochondria and a nucleus.
Lab-Aids™ Molecular Model of DNA and its Replication
Construct a double helix of the DNA molecule. Lab-Aids Molecular Model of DNA and its Replication is a basic introduction to the double helix model of DNA using simple components developed exclusively by Lab-Aids™.
DNA and Sugar-Phosphate Molecular Model Kit
Designed to make the complex structure of molecules easy to visualize and understand.
Modeling DNA Structure and the Process of Replication
Model the structure of DNA using color-coded parts.
Altay Scientific™ Double Helix DNA (B-DNA) Models
Demonstrate distinctive features of double-stranded DNA structure and topology.
American Educational Products DNA/RNA Protein Kit
Realistically illustrate protein synthesis, DNA replication, Lac Operon, mitosis, meiosis and more with this innovative set of magnetic model pieces.


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PowerUp Forever
|PowerUp Forever
|Blitz Arcade[1]
|Namco Bandai
|Xbox 360 (XBLA), PlayStation 3 (PSN)[2]
December 10, 2008
December 11, 2008
|Multi-directional shooter
|Single player
PowerUp Forever[3] is a downloadable multi-directional shooter developed by Blitz Arcade[1] and published by Namco Bandai for the Xbox 360 via Xbox Live Arcade and the PlayStation 3 via PlayStation Network. It was released on Xbox Live Arcade on December 10, 2008 and the PlayStation Network on December 11, 2008.[2] The title is a reference to the game Warning Forever, which was one of the influences for the game (the others being Geometry Wars and Katamari Damacy.)[citation needed]
The player controls a ship, with dual analog controls similar to Robotron 2084 and Geometry Wars; the left thumbstick controls the ship's movement, while the right thumbstick aims the weapon. The player flies in a fluidic space, trying to kill parasites to attract the level boss. Killing the boss awards the player a new ability, such as lasers, plasma arcs, shields and upgraded weaponry.
Killing the boss causes the player's ship to grow, causing former enemies to shrink and introducing new enemies from the background to the fore, similar to Spore's Cellular phase.
IGN awarded PowerUp Forever a 6.5 of 10, praising its unique look, calling it "part Schizoid, part Geometry Wars, and part Flow", but criticized the relative lack of variety in gameplay.[4]
- ^ a b Blitz Arcade announces development of PowerUp Forever for NAMCO BANDAI Games
- ^ a b Namco-Bandai, Official press release, April 16, 2008
- ^ Was mistakenly announced as Infinitum in the original press release.
- ^ Nate Ahearn (2008-11-10). "IGN PowerUp Forever review". IGN. IGN. p. 1. Retrieved 2008-11-10.
External links[edit]
|This scrolling shooter article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.
|This Namco Bandai-related article is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it.

subset: commoncrawl


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Automate the decision making process and make modifications instantly to accommodate for new organisational policies
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Provide great customer service +
- Create multiple, custom workflows to meet all your business requirements
- Easy to use solution that allows for instant updates to business rules and workflows
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- Adapt quickly to evolving business requirement
- Have complete control of your business processes
- Response time to applicants and customers is minimised
Additional features
Fully configured implementations of GBG Process Manager include this add-on module:
Total customer view +
- Consolidate all your customer data, regardless of type (mobile / email / IP) – also known as master data management
- Know everything about your customer – achieve a 'golden customer record'


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Afternoon summary
Well, it wasn't quite Neil Kinnock taking on Militant at his party conference in 1985, but when Nigel Farage stood up a few minutes ago to denounce Godfrey Bloom, there was a spark of drama that is rare in party conferences now. Because it was not clear whether the party members would support the decision (not Farage's personal decision, apparently - he claimed he had nothing to do with party discipline) to take the whip away from Bloom. Earlier members cheered Bloom enthusiastically when he gave a speech. But when Farage spoke, saying that Bloom's behaviour had wiped out any positive media coverge the party was going to receive, he carried the audience with him.
Here's the key quote
Increasingly over the last few months [Bloom's] pronouncments and statements have left us in a position where, frankly, what we stand for and what we campaign for are irrelevant. [All that is left today] is Godfrey's latest comment.
I've had very sharp words from him about it. There were one or two incidents today - you can tell Steve [Crowther, the party chairman who announced that Bloom was losing the whip just before Farage spoke] was in PR because he said it "conditioned" our media coverage. There is no media coverage of this conference. It's gone, it's dead. It's all about Godfrey hitting a journalist and using an unpleasant four-letter word. It's gone. We can't put up with it. We can't have one individual, however fun, or flamboyant, or amusing they are, we can't have any one individual destroying Ukip''s national conference. I'm sad about that but we can't tolerate this.
And here are the key points.
• Godfrey Bloom, a Ukip MEP, has had the whip withdrawn after making a comment about women being "sluts". He said it was a joke.
• Nigel Farage has asserted authority by denouncing Bloom. He was strongly applauded after he gave a short speech at the end of the conference saying that positive media coverage of today's proceedings was "dead" because of Bloom's outburst.
That's all from me for today.
The Nigel Farage comments on Godfrey Bloom are coming up very soon.
First, though, here are two good blogs about the conference written before Bloom sounded off.
• Isabel Hardman at Coffee House says Paul Nuttall's speech overshadowed Nigel Farage's.
Paul Nuttall MEP is about as different a Ukipper as you can get from Nigel Farage. He's a bald Liverpuddlian, for starters. This means he can appeal to a different section of the electorate, and one that ... Farage needs to attract.
Nuttall's speech was more impressive and powerful that the slightly sweaty offering his boss gave a few minutes after him. The question is whether this northern MEP can become a brand in his own right in the way that Farage has managed to. If he cannot, it suggests that Ukip's success will be more of a flash in the pan than the earthquake that the party claims it can cause in British politics.
• Fraser Nelson at Coffee House says Farage's speech was a wasted opportunity.
His best bit – which he should have constructed his entire speech around – was defining UKIP voters as ordinary people bored with the Westminster menu ...
Here, he spoke to the general voter. But not for long. His Hi-De-Hi start "Good morning everybody!" onwards, he was speaking activists, not to potential voters watching on TV. It took him less than a minute to use phrases like "Middlesborough parliamentary by-election" name-checking candidates with no national profile as if to underline his party's obscurity. Even his peroration was a bit flat.
UKIP supporters (many of whom I expect to welcome in the comments section below) see a virtue in their amateurism, and understandably – their greatest asset is a homespun vibe. But if you're aiming at a 2014 breakthrough, taking entire councils, you need to up your game. I'm not quite sure that Farage (whom I admire) did so today.
All told, this was not a breakthrough moment for UKIP. And rather a wasted opportunity for Nigel Farage.
More Ukip comment. A group of members has just walked past. "It was silly," one of them was saying. Ukip had an "important message" and the Godfrey Bloom row distracted attention from it, he said.
(I'm now sitting on the floor outside the door to the gents. I lead a glamorous life. It's the only place I can get access to a powerpoint. But it's a good spot for eavesdropping.)
"He's got no discipline, he's out of control." That was a member talking a few feet away from me about Godfrey Bloom.
Farage's speech just now was more dramatic than his one earlier.
I'll post his quotes in a moment.
Paul Crowther says he was due to make a speech winding up the afternoon session. But Farage has just delivered the appropriate closing speech, he says. So they will wind up early.
Farage is still speaking. He says another thing this conference has shown is that Ukip is not just him.
There have been various policy announcements. And none of them have come from him.
He says they should not be downbeat about what happened. They are part of the biggest political insurgency to hit Britain. And they have only just begun.
Nigel Farage is speaking now.
He is harsher than Crowther. There is no coverage of the conference any more he says because of "Godfrey", he says.
That's why the whip had to be withdrawn.
This gets an even stronger round of applause. A few dozen members even stand up to show their approval.
Paul Crowther, the party chairman, tells the audience he has withdrawn the whip from Godfrey Bloom.
He says Bloom made some remarks outside the hall that changed the media covergae of the conference. Until lunchtime the party was getting positive coverage. Now the media are just covering the row.
Crowther said he spent more than an hour in a broadcasting studio taking questions about this.
There were a few shouts of complaint when Crowther announced the news. But at the end there was a large round of applause.
Ukip's press office has just tweeted this.
The Q&A with Nigel Farage, Paul Nuttall, the deputy leader, Paul Crowther, the party chairman, Tim Aker, the head of policy, and Lisa Duffy.
Questions have been submitted in advance. At the start someone in the audience asked if they could have a vote on whether to remove the whip from Godfrey Bloom.
There was a nervous silence. Someone on the platform said it was too late to submit a question. But I think I heard Farage saying it would be addressed at the end.
Back to Digby Jones. He is urging Ukip to engage with business.
The European elections could be a big wake up call for the political classes and the metropolitan elite.
And it could be a wake up call to David Cameron and Angela Merkel, he says, (meaning that it would inspire them to carry out radical EU reform).
Jones says he is sceptical whether proper EU reform can happen.
And that's it. Jones has finished.
Oh dear. Now Godfrey Bloom has had a go at my old Guardian colleague, Newsnight's Allegra Stratton.
Update: I've just watched the video now. Bloom said that he was talking about cleaning behind the fringe (a reference to one of his previous gaffes about women), that he asked if any of the women in the room had cleaned behind the fridge and,when they said they hadn't, he called them "sluts". He was using the word in the dirty sense, not in a sexual sense, he suggested. He implied that that was a common usage and, at that point, he asked Allegra if her mother had ever called her a slut. No, she replied, laughing.
Digby Jones says the EU needs radical reform. That's why he wants a referendum, as soon as possible.
He says he would decide how to vote nearer the time.
But if Britain came out, there would be a free trade agreement with the countries of Europe within 24 hours, he says. Because they need to trade with Britain.
Jones says one in three girls born now will live to be 100. For boys, the figure is one in four.
What do you call a society where the state pays for you when you are young, where you work in your middle age, and where the state pays for you for many years in your old age? Greece.
There never was enough money to pay for pensions. It is just that people died too early for people to find out.
Jones says people in Europe have been "lied to" by their leaders because politicians said they could have high public spending and low taxes.
So they borrowed to meet the gap.
And now the people who lent the money want it back, he says.
Jones says he does not want any public servant to work harder for the tax he's paying. But he does want them to work more effectively.
And back to Digby Jones. He eventually ended the BBC car story with a line about how the driver picked up a drunk by mistake because the drunk said he was Lord Digby Jones.
Jones is now defending business. Business creates wealth, he says. Politicians should work with the grain of wealth creation. But this is no longer the West's time, he says.
More on Godfrey Bloom.
Digby Jones is telling a story about being booked to do a TV interview when he was trade minister, and the car not turning up. It is going on a bit ...
Digby Jones' speech
Digby Jones says he is glad to share some thoughts on business with a political party in the ascendant.
When he became a trade minister in the Labour government, he told Gordon Brown he would not join Labour. That gets a cheer.
He says he would have said the same to the other lot. He does not want to join any party. His constituency is business, he says.
Here's Caroline Lucas, the Green party MP, on Godfrey Bloom.
Sadly, this immature, public schoolboy mentality is an unpleasant fact of politics - and Ukip seem to excel at it. Bloom may well be trying to dismiss this as a joke but there's nothing funny about sexism or about a party that tolerates it.
(Incidentally, Ukip seem to dislike the Green almost as much as they dislike the European Commission. Roger Helmer's energy speech this morning contained a passage attacking the Greens, and Lucas personally, for their stance on fracking.)
More on Godfrey Bloom.
Paul Nuttall, the deputy leader, is speaking again, on education. (He's the education spokesman.)
The idea that better exam results show pupils are getting better is "baloney", he says.
Trying to send 50% of pupils to university is a mistake, he says.
In Europe Greece is the country with the highest proportion of people going to university. And Denmark is the country with the lowest proportion. And which country is most productive? Not Greece, he says.
And Digby Jones, Ukip's star guest speaker this afternoon, also thinks the party should act against Godfrey Bloom.
And here's a quote from Nigel Farage on Godfrey Bloom.
Nigel Farage thinks Godfrey Bloom should lose the Ukip whip, according to Sky.
In his conference speech Farage actually talked about rowing with Bloom about what Bloom has been saying. (See 12.03pm. ) After his "Bongo-Bongo land" comment, Bloom admitted that he had been told by Farage not to use the phrase again.
There are too many officials in the Ministry of Defence, Bloom says. Israel runs its procurement policy with just 3,000 staff, he says.
The MoD runs the Met Office. He would start by getting rid of that because of the lies it has told (about climate change, he implies).
And that's it. He gets a warm round of applause.
Bloom says he hates the way politicians fly out at Christmas to have a meal with soldiers, and then fly home. That's "bogus" support, he says. He would stop that.
Bloom talks about the moral compact with soldiers.
Politicians always let soldiers down, he says.
When soldiers are abroad, they worry if their families are being looked after, he says.
Bloom says he is an ex-soldier. And he's a graduate of the Royal College of Defence Studies.
Bloom says defence is the most important job of the state.
In a leaked memo recently, he said agreeing Ukip defence policy was like herding cats. That is because Ukip has more experts in defence than in anything else, he says.
Godfrey Bloom is speaking now.
He says it is a great pleasure to talk to Ukip members.
It is also good to know who you're real friends are, he says.
(That may be the only reference we hear to the "sluts" row.)
Jane Collins, the chair of this session, says Godfrey Bloom will be the next speaker.
There is a big cheer when his name is mentioned.
He's a lovely man, she says.
Godfrey Bloom has taken to Twitter to explain himself.
Here's Rowena Mason's story about the Godfrey Bloom "sluts" row.
Bloom is due to speak on the stage at 4pm. It is not clear yet whether he will appear.
Diane James, the Ukip candidate in the Eastleigh byelection, says Godfrey Bloom should "consider his position" following his "sluts" comment, according to Sky.
More on Godfrey Bloom.
Paul Nuttall, Ukip's deputy leader, used his speech earlier (see 11.43am) to attack Labour. Here are some of the direct quotes from what he said.
I genuinely believe Labour voters are easy pickings for Ukip ...
It's clear Ukip is the real opposition, the only opposition to Labour in the north of England ...
In the days of Clement Attlee, the Labour MPs came from the mills, the mines and the factories. The Labour MPs today follow the same route as the Conservatives and Liberal Democrats. They go to private school, they go to Oxbridge, they get a job in an MP's office and they become an MP. None of them would know a council estate if it fell out of the sky.
It seems that taking a swipe at Michael Crick is not Godfrey Bloom's only gaffe of the day. This is from the Press Association.
An MEP has defended branding women attending an UK Independence Party event "sluts", telling reporters it was just a joke.
Godfrey Bloom was heard shouting "this place is full of sluts" in response to comments made at an event in London to increase the number of women in politics.
The controversial Ukip spokesman also raised eyebrows when he hit a Channel 4 journalist over the head with a copy of Ukip's conference guide and then called him a racist.
Pressed about the sluts comment, Mr Bloom told Sky News: "I made a joke and said 'oh well you're all sluts' and everybody laughed including all the women."
Gerald Batten now introduces Deborah Dark. She is going to explain how she was a victim of the European arrest warrant.
Dark says she was found not guilty of a drug offence in 1989. But, unbeknownst to her, the French reactivated the case.
For 20 years she did not know that she was wanted in France.
Then she was arrested at a Turkish airport. The Foreign Office told her she was the victim of mistaken identity.
Then she was arrested again at another airport, in Spain. Then she was told that the French authorities had appealed, and that she had been sentenced to six years in jail.
She was taken to a high-security prison. It was horrendous. She saw a gang attack a girl in the late stages of pregnancy. The guards did nothing.
The Spanish refused to extradite her. She was sent back to the UK. But in the UK she was arrested again. She lost it. She spent most of the night in the police station screaming. She spent a night in jail,and then spent seven months fighting extradition.
The British refused to extradite her. But no one was able to undo the European arrest warrant. Eventually the French dropped the case, she says.
While we're on the subject of law and order, I wonder what Gerald Batten would do about his Ukip colleague in the European parliament, Godfrey Bloom. Bloom has taken a whack at the Channel 4 News journalist Michael Crick.
Gerald Batten, a Ukip MEP, is speaking now on crime.
Ukip would turn the police service into a police force, he says.
And Ukip would abolish the Crown Prosecution Service. Some police officers refer to it as the Criminal Protection Force. The CPS is too worried about whether a prosecution might fail. Instead Ukip would let the police decide when to prosecute someone.
He says prisoners should serve the sentences they are given. But prison officers have argued that offenders should get some time off for good behaviour, and Batten says Ukip could live with prisoners being able to get up to 10% off in these circumstances.
Ukip should oppose the privatisation of the police and prison services, he says.
Aker says that in principle Ukip is in favour of workfare.
Ifyou are offered a job, "you should damn well take it," he says.
Ukip could stop people coming to the UK from claiming benefits for the first five years after they arrive, he says.
And Ukip would restrict child benefit to to the first two children.
Aker says Ukip wants to produce policy that is "common sense". He is not interested in whether it is left or right. He just wants to ensure that, if you tell people about it, they will say, "That's a good idea."
Tim Aker is speaking now. He is Ukip's head of policy. There was a time when you would not have even guessed that Ukip had a head of policy, but now they are quite keen to talk about policy. Aker says he was pleased to hear the BBC use "NHS" and "Ukip" in the same sentence. He also mentions the proposals announced this week for people with locally-born parents or grandparents to have priority when council homes are allocated, for curbs on "health tourism" and for shale gas revenues to go into a sovereign wealth fund. (See 10.05am.)
According to Ukip, attendance at the conference this year is up 20% on last year's conference in Birmingham. The party sold 900 tickets in advance, and it has been selling more on the door. Methodist Central Hall holds 2,160 , and it is more than half full.
When I attended last year's Ukip conference it looked to me very much like a Conservative party conference from the 1980s. Overwhelmingly people in the audience were rather elderly, and quite smartly dressed, and the accents were largely home counties. To a large extent it's still like this - there are plenty of blazers - but the audience does seem more mixed, and there's a fair smattering of youngish people. It is, though, still very (but not exclusively) white.
Back in the conference hall, my press gallery colleague Patrick O'Flynn, the Daily Express columnist and an now a Ukip candidate in the European elections, is speaking. He says Ukip is the fastest growing political party in Britain. The other parties are seeing their memberships decline. At the rate things are going, by next year Ukip will have more members than the Lib Dems, he says.
Nigel Farage's speech - Summary
Here are the key points from Nigel Farage's speech
• Farage said that Ukip would put opposition to "open-door" immigration from East Europe at the heart of its European election campaign next year and that the party could "cause an earthquake" by coming first. He said that the only way the coalition parties could avoid defeat was by telling Brussels before January 1 that they would not allow unrestricted immigration from Bulgaria and Romania. (The transitional controls on immigration from those countries are being lifted at the end of the year.) But that would not happen, Farage predicted.
What I suggest we do - given all these broken promises - is we turn the European elections on May 22nd into the referendum that we have never had so that we can express our opinion.
He said it was his "ambition" and "conviction" that Ukip could come first.
• He claimed Romanian immigrants were already responsible for a crime wave in London.
There is an even darker side to the opening of the door in January. London is already experiencing a Romanian crime wave. There have been an astounding 27,500 arrests in the Metropolitan Police area in the last five years. 92 per cent of ATM crime is committed by Romanians. This gets to the heart of the immigration policy that Ukip wants, we should not welcome foreign criminal gangs and we must deport those who have committed offences. Mr. Cameron, Clegg and Milliband are you listening?
• He said that to free all European countries from the EU, not just Britain.
I would contest today that we in Ukip are actually the true Europeans, because we want to live and work and breathe in a Europe of free, democratic , sovereign states that trade ... I don't just want the UK out of the European Union. I want Europe out of the European Union.
• He said that Digby Jones, the former director general of the CBI and former trade minister in Gordon Brown's government, would tell the conference in a speech this afternoon that about the "sheer futility" of David Cameron's hopes to renegotiate Britain's relationship with the EU.
• He claimed that Ukip was already exercising considering political influence in Britain.
Undisputedly we are changing the political agenda in this country.
As examples he cited: Cameron's decision to hold an EU referendum; the immigration debate; public attitudes to leaving the EU; attitudes to welfare; attitudes to grammar schools; and Syria. On Syria, he said Ukip's opposition to military action was influential because Tory MPs were afraid of losing votes to Ukip.
• He said that ordinary people were "bullied" out of the debate on immigration until Ukip made expressing anti-immigration sentiments acceptable.
• He said Ukip was attracting support because the mainstream parties alienate ordinary people.
The idea that people are disconnected from politics is wrong. People aren't disconnected from politics. They are disconnected from the the current career politicians.
Politicians from the other parties are out of touch, he said. They were "desperate to fight the middle ground, but can't even find it."
• He said there was no such thing as a typical Ukip voter because the party represented a range of ordinary people.
So who are we? Who is the typical UKIP voter? I'll tell you something about the typical UKIP voter – the typical UKIP voter doesn't exist.
When I look at the audiences in those theatres there is a range of British society from all parts of the spectrum. Workers, employers, self-employed. Big businessmen, corner shop owners. Well off, comfortably off, struggling. Young as well as old. Not ideologues. Some left, some right, mostly in the middle. Some activists, some haven't voted for twenty years.
Ukip supporters were "good, decent, patriotic, hard-working, law-abiding British people".
• He said he would not stop Ukip candidates speaking their mind. The party comprised the "most independent-minded body of men and women who have ever come together in the name of British politics". Referring to the controversy generated by Ukip candidates with extremist views, he acknowledged that this posed a problem. But he said he would not impost conformity on party members.
The essence of our recent success is our ability to push the boundaries of debate and with that, the national debate on many issues.
If the choice is between our being browbeaten through political correctness to stay within the current received wisdoms or to be a party of free debate then be in no doubt we must be the party of radical alternatives and free speech.
• But the party would not tolerate racism, he said. "We oppose sectarianism of the left or right."
• He predicted that in future Ukip candidates would be subject to a "whole series of smears". That was because their opponents would "play the man, not the ball", he said.
This is a rough, tough old game and I would ask you, as our party faithful, as our loyalists, to remember that those up front need, leading the charge for Ukip, need a lot of strong physical and moral support.
• He said Ukip needed to do well in the local elections next year to have a chance of winning a seat in parliament.
I also think, in a funny way, the council elections on that day are even more important to Ukip than the European elections themselves .... We now hold 227 council seats. I think we've got every opportunity on May 22 next year to win hundreds and hundreds and hundreds of council seats up and down this country and to build up the kind of clusters of support that we will need to go on and win seats in the general election of 2015.
• He said the European arrest warrant was "an abomination to those of us who care about freedom and justice".
Normally politicians stick very closely to the text of the speech issued in advance to journalists (when there is one). But Farage diverged from it far more than usual. The quotes I've used here, and in the blog earlier, are either direct quotes that I've got by playing back the recording, or quotes from the advance text that were delivered verbatim or with only minor changes.
Farage says Labour and the Lib Dems will also be promising a referendum on the EU by the time of the general election. That's what they always do.
He says the next national election is not in 2015. It's in 2014, when the European elections take place.
Ukip should turn those elections into a referendum on the EU, he says.
Let's make May 22nd as our referendum on EU membership, let us send an earthquake through Westminster. Let us stand up and say: Give us our country back!
And that's it. He is getting an enthusiastic standing ovation.
I'll post a summary soon.
Farage says, again, Ukip are changing the face of British politics.
The other parties are moving onto Ukip's territory. But they have no intention of delivering, he says.
He says David Cameron is just planning a renegotiation. That's what Harold Wilson promised, he says.
He says that Digby Jones will tell the conference this afternoon how pointless a referendum would be.
Farage tells his audience not to accept claims that European countries in Britain would not trade with Britain if Britain left the EU.
Those ten thousand trucks a day coming in from the continent bringing goods into this country. They won't stop coming.
The £25 to £35 billion trade surplus the rest of Europe runs with us. That's not going to stop.
The idea that the EU will start a trade war with Britain is simply not credible.
The real reason the EU won't be able or willing to stop trading with us is that the German car industry won't allow it. I just can't see Mrs Merkel explaining to Mercedes that they're not going to be selling into Britain any more.
Farage turns to what it would be like leaving the EU.
I believe that leaving the Union and reclaiming our destiny will create the most exciting opportunity for national renewal in our lifetime.
At the most basic level we get back £55 million a day. It adds up. It's £20 billion a year. We could reduce the deficit. We could reduce corporation tax to 10 per cent. Give us the most competitive and attractive business taxes in the western world.
We get our money back.
We get our borders back.
We get our Parliament back.
We get our fisheries back.
We get our own seat in on the bodies that actually run the world.
We get back the ability to strike free trade deals. We can abolish tariffs on African produce and do more to raise living standards there than any amount of aid.
There are those who say we can't go it alone. That our global influence will decline because we are small.
Farage says people like PaddyAshdown, Lord Mandelson and Ken Clarke will oppose what he says. But they are "the true voices of Little England," he says. "We speak for Great Britain."
Farage turns to the relaxation of controls on people coming to Britain from Bulgaria and Romania at the end of this year.
How many will take advantage of that no one knows.
The Home Office don't have any idea at all. The previous estimate was 13,000 in total. Migration Watch thinks 50,000 a year. It could be many times that.
No one knows. It's no way to run a policy.
And you can't blame people wanting to come here.
I don't blame them.
I'd come here myself if I was in their position.
So would you. Anyone would be tempted.
Farage says he does not blame Romanians and Bulgarians for wanting to come to the UK to better themselves.
But there is a "dark side" to this immigration, he says.
There is an even darker side to the opening of the door in January. London is already experiencing a Romanian crime wave. There have been an astounding 27,500 arrests in the Metropolitan Police area in the last five years. 92 per cent of ATM crime is committed by Romanians. This gets to the heart of the immigration policy that UKIP wants, we should not welcome foreign criminal gangs and we must deport those who have committed offences. Mr. Cameron, Clegg and Milliband are you listening?
Farage turns to immigration. He says some of David Cameron's right-wing rhetoric is starting to worry him, (which gets a laugh).
David Cameron said he would bring it down to the tens of thousands.
There are still half a million people a year coming in.
Do you know, I really think they haven't made the connection.
I was in an immigration debate chaired by Nick Robinson. I started to talk about Europe, the rights of entry and residence that EU citizens have. He stopped me. No, he said, this debate is about immigration it's not about Europe.
That's how deep the disconnect goes.
Ten thousand a week. Half a million a year. Five million economic migrants in ten years coming to this country.
Unprecedented. Never happened before.
The effects are obvious. In every part of our national life.
The strain these numbers are putting on public services.
We have given up our concept of civil rights. Magna Carta, 800th anniversary the year after next, at the general election.
Habeas corpus. Rights of inheritance. And not just for the aristocracy, as time went by.
Our civil rights grew and kept pace with the times and expanded through the Common Law into the modern world – Europe has supplanted it with their Human Rights charter. While they can hold Andrew Symeou in Greece on trumped-up charges for four years – we can't deport a rapist and murderer because he has a right to a family life.
There has not been much about the European Union yet, but Farage turns to the subject now.
I always believed since 1999 that Britain was a square peg in the round hole I've come to realize something bigger than that. The union is not just contrary to our interests but contrary to the interests of Europe itself.
The Commission has hijacked the institutions of Europe by adopting a flag, an anthem, a president, and through their mad euro project they have driven tens of millions into poverty.
Their climate change obsession has destroyed industry across Europe, and their refusal to listen to the people will lead to the very extreme nationalisms the project was supposed to stop.
We are the true Europeans. We want to live and work and breathe and trade in a Europe of democratic nations.
He does not just want to take Britain out of Europe, he says. He wants to take Europe out of Europe (ie, the EU) too.
Farage turns to civil liberties.
Our geography puts us apart. Our history puts us apart. Our institutions produced by that history put us apart. We think differently. We behave differently.
I'm not giving you the Love, Actually version of what makes Britain different.
The roots go back seven, eight, nine hundred years with the Common Law. Civil rights. Habeas corpus. The presumption of innocence. The right to a trial by jury. On the continent – confession is the mother of all evidence.
Four years ago, Andrew Symeou was charged with manslaughter on statements extracted by the police and later withdrawn - taken on the European Arrest Warrant, held for 10 months in the most appalling conditions, detained in Greece for four years and then walked free when the prosecutor pulled the case. The European Arrest Warrant is an abomination to those of us who care about freedom and justice.
Farage says Ukip is an outward-looking party.
UKIP is dedicated to liberty, opportunity, equality under the law and the aspirations of the British people.
We will always act in the interests of Britain. Especially on immigration, employment, energy supply and fisheries.
We know that only by leaving the union can we regain control of our borders, our parliament, democracy and our ability to trade freely with the fastest-growing economies in the world ...
Optimistic. Open to the world. The opposite of insular. Out there trading with countries that have growth rates of six, seven, ten per cent a year. Not hemmed in by the European Union – but open to the Commonwealth. Not headed by my old pal Herman Achille van Rompuy but by the Queen. Our real friends in the Commonwealth.
Farage says Ukip's opponents will play the man, not the ball, because they cannot win the arguments.
This will be difficult for Ukip candidates he says. And it will be hard for their families too. He urges people to support them.
Farage says there is one exception to his point about free speech.
There is however one important qualification...
We oppose racism. We oppose extremism. We oppose sectarianism of the left or right.
We are the only party that bans the BNP from membership.
I've got a card here which says what UKIP is, and in the first line, it says as strongly and clearly as it can be said, UKIP opposes racism.
UKIP is a free-thinking, egalitarian party opposed to racism, sectarianism and extremism.
Farage says Ukip "is the most independent-minded body of men and women who have ever come together in the name of British politics."
Which presents occasional difficulties.
We have some people with overactive Facebook accounts. And we have some who make public pronouncements that I would not always choose myself.
Indeed I had the most blistering row with Godfrey Bloom in a Strasbourg restaurant the other day. He wants to fight for his beliefs and I was saying that we need to stick to the big messages. I don't always agree on policy with Stuart Wheeler either.
But, the essence of our recent success is our ability to push the boundaries of debate and with that, the national debate on many issues.
If the choice is between our being browbeaten through political correctness to stay within the current received wisdoms or to be a party of free debate then be in no doubt we must be the party of radical alternatives and free speech.
Farage says he is often asked to define the typical Ukip voter.
So who are we? Who is the typical UKIP voter? I'll tell you something about the typical UKIP voter – the typical UKIP voter doesn't exist.
When I look at the audiences in those theatres there is a range of British society from all parts of the spectrum. Workers, employers, self-employed. Big businessmen, corner shop owners. Well off, comfortably off, struggling. Young as well as old. Not ideologues. Some left, some right, mostly in the middle. Some activists, some haven't voted for twenty years.
And he turns his fire on the other parties.
One thing many [Ukip supporters] have in common: they are fed up to the back teeth with the cardboard cut-out careerists in Westminster.
The spot-the-difference politicians.
Desperate to fight the middle ground, but can't even find it.
Focus groupies.
The triangulators.
The dog whistlers.
The politicians who daren't say what they really mean.
And that's why UKIP attracts this eclectic support.
Because when we believe something – we don't go "are you thinking what we're thinking".
This last line gets a large laugh.
Farage says Ukip has taken a lot of stick from London commentators for its stance on immigration.
Normal, decent people have been bullied out of the debate.
Maybe that's why none of the London commentariat has noticed what's going on out there in Telford, and Aylesbury, and Kettering, and Buxton and Harrogate. It's a long way from London. But all over the country, I'm getting audiences of five hundred or six hundred a night to talk about this.
This debate has been filling theatres. And not with party members. On a show of hands 80 per cent are non-members.
But they're interested. They're engaged. They're concerned.
These people aren't disconnected from politics. They're disconnected from politicians.
And UKIP is the only party that isn't afraid to talk to them about it.
Farage turns to other areas where the party has had an influence.
When we launched our party just 17 per cent of British people agreed we should withdraw from the European Union.
Today, that figure is 67 per cent.
The British Social Attitudes Survey shows how much Britain has been moving UKIP's way.
On many different areas of our national life.
On welfare – that benefits should be there for need, not as a lifestyle choice.
On education – that grammar schools are a great engine of social mobility.
And yes, on the European Union.
And he returns to immigration. The establishment closed down a debate for 30 years, he says.
UKIP has opened it up. We need to. From the 1st of January next year the stakes are rising dramatically.
Let's have that debate! Openly. We need to talk about it!
We are a nation that has always been open minded about immigration. But more people came to this country in one year, 2010 than came in the thousand years before it.
I'm not against immigration. Far from it. Migrants have qualities we all admire. Looking for a better life. They want to get on. I like that. We admire that.
So I'm speaking here as much as for the settled ethnic minorities as for those who have been here forever.
Half a million new arrivals a year!
It's just not sustainable.
Anyone who looks at it honestly knows it's not sustainable.
Farage says Ukip has already exerted an influence. David Cameron announced an EU referendum, and his immigration policy has changed, Farage says.
But Syria also shows the party's influence, he claims.
When I heard MPs had voted against a strike on Syria. When I heard the Tories were voting for a referendum, I thought it again – we may not have MPs but we're changing the face of British politics.
Politicians in Parliament are listening not to their party whips but to their voters.
It's a change that's been gathering force for twenty years.
Farage says Ukip has 30,000 member, and - unlike the other parties - is growing fast.
And he turns to the European elections next year.
In eight months' time there are the European elections and the Council elections.
UKIP will be standing in both sets, fielding thousands of candidates.
I'm taking nothing for granted but I think we're going to do well in the European elections. My ambition, my conviction is that we can come first and cause an earthquake.
But I also believe that the Council elections may turn out to be more important.
We made a breakthrough this year and we now have 227 council seats.
I wouldn't presume to make predictions about what May will bring. But we do want more – hundreds more.
It's possible. I think we can all feel it.
Farage starts by saying Ukip have been on the march for 20 years.
We are changing the face of British politics.
Jane Collins second in Rotherham parliamentary by-election last year. 16 per cent up, second place, you have no idea what that did to them in Westminster! And in Downing Street it was even worse. Even better, I mean.
Richard Elvin, in the North East came second in Middlesbrough's parliamentary by-election and second in South Shields. They weigh the Labour vote in South Shields but they obviously use Imperial measures because Richard took UKIP from 0 to 25 per cent in three weeks.
Diane James, second in Eastleigh's parliamentary by-election. Over 11,000 votes – 24 per cent up. Close, so close. Next time, Diane.
I'm taking the quotes from the text of the speech released on an embargoed basis by Ukip. Farage is making some minor changes as he goes along, but these quotes reflect his message.
Nigel Farage's speech
Nigel Farage is about to speech.
He gets a standing ovation before he even opens his mouth.
Nuttall says the Lib Dems are finished.
At his conference, Nick Clegg said he was proud to defend the Human Rights Act, the European Union, overseas aid spending and the teaching of climate change in schools. That is why their poll ratings are so bad.
He ends saying Ukip should not just look to take votes from the Conservatives.
Nuttall says Ukip policies appeal to everyone. They were not upper class or working class. They are just sensible, he says.
People want a tough crime policy, he says. Offenders should serve the sentences they receive. And life should mean life.
Defence is important for people in working class communities because it is their children who sign up to fight for their country, he says. That is why Ukip does not want to cut the defence budget.
Paul Nuttall, the Ukip deputy leader, is speaking now.
He is focusing his attack on Labour. Ukip is the main threat to Labour in the north, he says.
The people who become Labour MPs now do not understand working-class life, he says. They would not know what it is like in a working men's club.
The last Labour government did not understand the impact of immigration, he says. They deliberately encouraged immigration to promote diversity and to spite the right, he says.
Mark Littlewood's speech - Summary
Here are extracts from Mark Littlewood's speech.
• Littlewood praised Ukip for broadening its agenda beyond Europe to take in small-state libertarianism.
Put simply, the British state is far, far too large and the private, free side of our economy is far too small.
UKIP points out the trivial, petty-minded, meddling, invasive nature of the Brussels bureaucracy. But we mustn't kid ourselves that the corridors of power here in London are awash with free market libertarians, just aching to be untied from the Brussels leash so they can go about slashing red tape, eliminating waste and cutting government spending down to a reasonable size. Sir Humphrey Appleby is not a Thatcherite free market capitalist.
• He said government spending was too high.
For all the talk of savage cuts and austerity, the coalition is reducing government spending in real terms by, at best, 1% per annum. By the time of the next general election, David Cameron will be spending about 97p for every £1 Gordon Brown was spending when he left office. George Osborne will have added about £600bn to the overall national debt – about £10,000 for every man woman and child in Britain and the overall national debt, including our off-balance sheet liabilities, will stand at around £6trn – or about £100,000 for every man, woman and child in Britain. The government will continue to spend money at the rate of over £80m an hour for every hour of every day.
If that's austerity, I dread to think what largesse looks like.
• He suggested state spending should be cut to about 30% of GDP.
And I have to tell you that making those savings – seeking, perhaps, to reduce the size of the state to only about 30% of GDP over the medium term - will require some brave and difficult political choices.
Sure, we can shut down some wasteful quangos. We can stop some of the more egregious examples of preposterous government spending. I also think there are whole government departments that can be closed down entirely. The Department of Culture Media and Sport? Culture, media and sport should belong to the people not to the state bureaucracy. The Department of Business, Innovation and Skills. Business. Innovation and Skills. Surely, the three things governments are worst at. That can go too. But these sort of savings only get you so far.
• He said welfare spending was not working.
To really get state spending under control, you have to tackle some of the big areas. Let me take one. Welfare. Total welfare spending – including state pensions – will stand at about £220bn next year. For that sum of money, you could shove £10,000 in used banknotes through the letterbox of every front door in the country. Yet we still apparently have not solved the poverty. If £220bn isn't enough what is? £250bn? £300bn? £400bn? It's time to admit that the welfare system doesn't work.
Instead the government should focus on cutting the cost of living, he said, through policies such as relaxing planning laws (to lower the cost of housing), pulling out of the common agriculture policy (to cost the cost of food) and abandoning environmental regulation (to cut energy prices).
• He proposed a flatter tax system, with national insurance contributions going into a personal pot.
Why not split the tax system as follows. Every worker would pay a certain proportion of their salary into their own personal national insurance account – not a general pot, their own account. This might amount to, say, 10% of your earnings, up to a certain amount. This would be ringfenced as a personal savings account for you – not a cash cow for the government. If you required support because you were out-of-work, you'd dip into this pot. As you built up the pot over the years, it would pay for your pension and social care when you needed it in old age. This personal savings account would be yours. Part of your estate for you to call upon in times of need.
Secondly, there would be a fairly low level of income tax, perhaps kicking in at around £11,000 or so per annum. This money would be used to pay for the general necessities of society – the armed forces, the police, the judicial system and to top up the monthly contributions into the personal savings accounts of the poorest, those who were unable to keep their own contributions at an acceptable level to guarantee a reasonable future pension and the like.
Such a system would be simple, would encourage personal responsibility, facilitate individual choice and would be a huge leap towards ending the Ponzi scheme which the state system has become. I encourage UKIP to embrace it.
• He said Ukip could make a real contribution to political debate if they focused not just on independence from Europe, but independence from the state.
• He said there was too much regulation, particularly covering public health and financial services.
• He said the Lib Dem conference was a depressing experience.
What a depressing experience. Faced with a still enormous budget deficit of £120bn, a very fragile economic recovery and an ongoing squeeze on the cost of living, what were the LibDems' major policy announcements of the week?
A 5p tax on plastic bags and a £600mn splurge on ensuring that the young children of rich parents can enjoy a free school dinner.
Digby Jones, the former CBI director general and a trade minister in Gordon Brown's government (although never a Labour minister), is due to make a guest appearance at the conference, an official tells me. That does not mean he is endorsing Ukip. But apparently he has decided Britain needs a referendum on Europe.
Mark Littlewood, the director general of the free market thinktank the Institute for Economic Affairs, is speaking now. He started by telling the audience that he had just got back from the Lib Dem conference and that it was a miserable affair. The Lib Dems two main announcements were a 5p tax on plastic bag and free school meals for the children of middle class parents.
Littlewood used to be director of communications for the Lib Dems. Is he a Ukip man now? I saw him on the way in, and asked him. He said that as head of the IEA he is not allowed to back any party (because it has charity status). But his speech is undiluted economic libertarianism, and it is going down very well with the audience. I'll post some extracts if I get a chance.
I'm perched in the balcony at Central Hall, Wesminster, where Roger Helmer, the Ukip MEP, a speech about energy. Almost all the seats on the ground floor are full, but there are plenty of seats up here. I was at the Ukip conference last year (here's the blog I wrote), and attendance here seems to be higher. Helmer's speech was mainly a defence of shale gas, and he got a large round of applause when he announced the sovereign wealth fund proposal. Helmer's speech was unlike a typical party conference speech. He went into far more detail than Ed Davey, the energy secretary, did when he was speaking at the Lib Dem conference earlier, and even started getting into the technicalities of water pollution. There weren't a lot of jokes, but the audience liked his line on the RSPB, which he criticised for opposing fracking, which he said had never killed a single bird, while supporting wind turbines, which he said had killed thousands. And the Ukip members here were listening quite intently. The BBC's Norman Smith was perched near where I'm sitting and at one point he tried doing a live broadcast, in quite a loud voice. Within seconds a Ukip member had interrupted him, waving his hands in front of the camera and telling Smith to quieten down (which he did- the broadcast ended abruptly).
Here's the view from my seat.
Ukip conference opening - Agenda
The Ukip conference is about to start. It's in Central Hall, Westminster. I've been in our Commons office this morning, but I'm going to head over the road in a moment.
At one stage Ukip were just a one-man-band protest party. But increasingly it has become clear that they are rather more than that. They have been regularly outperforming the Lib Dems in national polls for some time now and, although their chances of gaining a seat in the Commons at the general election remain slim, their impact on the Conservative vote could have a decisive impact. But even before 2015, they are already reshaping our politics. The Conservatives (and, to a more limited extent, the other main parties too) have been toughening their stance on immigration, and firming up their language on an EU referendum, in a clear response to the rise in the Ukip vote.
What are we going to learn today? I'll be looking out for two things.
1. Could Ukip survive without Nigel Farage? Over the last year or so the party has been trying hard to show that it is not just the Farage party, but with only limited success. Mike Nattrass, a former Ukip deputy leader, recently left the party accusing Farage of running "a totalitarian regime". At the conference today other Ukip MEPs are speaking. But what are they like? We'll find out.
2. And are they here to stay? Everyone expects Ukip to do well in next year's European elections, but we don't really know how they will do in a general election that does not revolve around Europe. Ukip can damage the Tories even without having to get 10% of the vote. But obviously they aspire to break into double figure, and they are announcing policies designed to show that they are a "proper party", and not just an avenue for a protest vote. This week, to coincide with the conference, they announced plans to give priority to people with parents or grandparents born locally when council houses are being allocated, to curb health tourism and to use shale gas revenues to create a sovereign wealth fund.
We'll probably hear more from Farage about the claim that, as a schoolboy, he sang Hitler Youth songs. He said that this was "complete baloney", but that he did do ridiculous things when he was a teenager. This morning he posted this on Twitter.
Here's the conference agenda.
10.30am: A session on energy with Roger Helmer MEP
10.50am: A session on economics, featuring Mark Littlewood from the Institute for Economic Affairs
11.30am: A speech from Paul Nuttall MEP, the deputy leader
11.50am: Nigel Farage, the party leader, delivers his keynote speech.
2pm: A session on the cost of the EU, featuring the economist Tim Congdon and Patrick O'Flynn, the Daily Express commentator and Ukip candidate for the European elections.
2.40pm: A session on welfare and pensions with Tim Aker
4pm: A session on defence with Godfrey Bloom MEP
4.15pm: A session on education with Paul Nuttall MEP
4.30pm: A session on business with Steve Maine
5pm: A Q&A featuring Nigel Farage, Paul Nuttall, Pete Reeve, Tim Aker, and Lisa Duffy
I'll post again when I'm in the conference.
And Paul Goodman at ConservativeHome says the McBride memoirs show that Labour is the real "nasty party".
There is somehow something different about the way the Conservatives and Labour operate, and it isn't reducible to our old friend, class (for it both to be so and the principle to apply in the McBride case, working class people would have to behave worse than other-class people, which simply isn't true: in any event, Labour is no longer a working class party). And there is something particularly different about the way Gordon Brown and his circle operated - as the McBride serialisation reminds anyone in danger of forgetting. I have no idea what makes this difference happen but, for all the Tory Party's faults, the legend is the wrong way round. It is Labour which behaves like a Nasty Party - or did under Brown, right at the top.
The Telegraph's Benedict Brogan has written his response to the McBride revelations in his daily email. Here's the key passage.
Your reaction to the McBride book will depend in part on where you stand: for or against? Mad Dog or McPoison (or McPrickface, in BWP's word)? It's a matter of record that I had close links to Damian and wrote in his defence at the time of his self-defenestration. I was one of the journalists who benefited, if that's word, from his operations. Which compromises me of course, but it also gives me a better than average sense of just how reliable his account is. I'll wait until I've read the whole thing before pronouncing in full, but based on the Mail's initial extracts, here's some initial observations:
First, day one hasn't produced a show-stopper of a revelation. The overall impression of fear and loathing at the heart of the Labour party will be horrifying to read for those who weren't aware of quite how bad it was, but even the extraordinary account of the invented Charles Clarke plot is just more of what we knew. Second, it is worth noting his expression of contrition - "I regret the majority of what I did" - and the part his faith plays in that (he reveals that as a Catholic he goes to confession). Read in particular his account of his vindictiveness in his destruction of Ivan Lewis, and how he should have walked away but "to my eternal regret" didn't. It's a terrifying insight into the darkest side of politics, one that will make it all the more difficult for his former colleagues to forgive him. I suspect those who opposed him will find that bit hard to swallow, not least because they will suspect that his regret is insincere. Why? Because he remains devoted to Gordon Brown ("the greatest man I ever met"), though I gather their relations are not what they were, and goes out of his way to exonerate and build up his ally Ed Balls. Third, anyone who reads this book should recall that however much Damian makes out that it was all down to him, and that his 'unspoken' understanding with Mr Brown kept his boss insulated from the truth of what he was up to, the Chancellor then Prime Minister was the driving force behind all the poison and mayhem that marked Labour internal politics for 15 or so years. When he imploded, Damian urged Mr Brown and Mr Balls to cut him off and revile him in order to protect himself. For a man steeped in the classic films, it was a very Hollywood view of loyalty, omerta and then duty of foot-soldiers to sacrifice themselves for the leader. But as we explore these memoirs I for one will not believe that bit. In the end, the Labour party we discover in these pages was Gordon Brown's, not just Damian McBride's.
And McBride has also been on Twitter to plug a preview of the book in the Independent written by James Cusick.
Here's an extract.
Over the past few weeks Gordon Brown has telephoned some of his former aides and told them he's now worried about "the book". The assurances he's been offered – that "everyone gets f***ed over except you, Sarah [Brown], Ed [Balls] and Damian himself of course" – haven't been enough to calm the former prime minister down. The serialisation this weekend of Power Trip, the first insider account of life inside Brown's Treasury and Downing Street courts, is expected to confirm his worst fear: that he made a mistake last year when he discussed with McBride, his former spin doctor, just who merited being attacked now that he was away from frontline politics.
Those who have known both men also expect the book to re-open old wounds, spark consequential revenge, and to engender retribution – according to a still-loyal Brownite – "worthy of Machiavelli and Don f***ing Corleone".
One said: "Damian never carried out orders the way anyone expected. Remember the scene in Macbeth when the king privately orders the two henchmen to kill Banquo? One murderer says: 'We shall, my lord, perform what you command us.' Well, Damian didn't need an order. He thought he knew best which enemies to take out" ...
Those claim to have read some of Power Trip claim it deliberately blurs the real chain of command, especially in Number 10. "Damian never took orders from Gordon. It was always through Ed [Balls]. And he knew Gordon would always back him."
Here's Damian McBride on the Guardian revelations from Benjamin Wegg-Prosser.
And here's some early Twitter reaction to the McBride revelations.
From John Rentoul, Tony Blair's biographer
From Jack McConnell, the former Scottish first minister
From Sunder Katwala, the former Fabian Society general secretary
From the New Statesman's George Eaton
From the Daily Mirror's Kevin Maguire
From the Sun's Tom Newton Dunn
From the BBC's Andrew Neil
From Mark Pack, a Lib Dem blogger
From the defence journalist Michael Smith
And we were going to hear from Charlie Whelan, one of McBride's predecessors as a Brown spin doctor, on the Today programme. But he's been ditched.
As Patrick Wintour reports in his story, Alastair Campbell is one of the leading Labour figures who has been attacking Damian McBride overnight. Here are his tweets.
Today's date has been in the diary for a while and I knew I would be writing a blog about a party notorious for splits and in-fighting.
But the Ukip party conference is going to have to wait for an hour or so. I will be covering it in detail, including Nigel Farage's speech, when it gets going later this morning, but first I'm going to mop up some reaction to the latest revelations the feud between Gordon Brown and Tony Blair that almost tore the Labour party party. By comparison, Ukip's divisions are rather tame.
The key event today is the serialisation in the Daily Mail of the first set of extracts from Damian McBride's autobiography. McBride, of course, was the Brown spin doctor notorious for using poisonous briefings to undermine Brown's enemies. But the Guardian also sheds light on this period with the publication of emails showing how the Blairites in Number 10 fought back against the Brown "coup" in 2006.
Here is some key reading to get you going.
• Patrick Wintour's story about the McBride revelations. Here's how it starts.
Damian McBride, the former press secretary to Gordon Brown, admits he routinely destroyed Brown's rivals by briefing about their sexual affairs, alcoholism or internal political rivalries. He also reveals that he planted moles in the Labour party to spy on rivals, and accepts at times he became "a cruel vindictive and thoughtless bastard".
McBride, one of the most influential behind-the-scenes figures in Labour politics of the past decade, claims Brown never asked about his methods.
The former press secretary – in confessional mode in his book Power Trip: A Decade of Policy, Plots and Spin, which is serialised by the Daily Mail – admits that he behaved appallingly and says at times he could not live with himself and should have resigned. "Instead I shrugged and carried on becoming more and more detached, and losing all sense of judgment."
Alastair Campbell, press secretary to Tony Blair, challenged McBride to reveal whether he was planning to keep the money from the serialisation paid by Associated Newspapers, or whether he would be handing the cash to the Labour party.
• The Guardian story about the Blairite fightback, based on emails from Benjamin Wegg-Prosser, who was director of the strategic communications unit in No 10 at the time.
• The Daily Mail extracts from McBride's book.
If you want to follow me on Twitter, I'm on @AndrewSparrow.


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Mesick Michigan
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September 8th, 2007, 08:31 AM
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Originally Posted by
If on a forest road with out LIC. and Insurance you need a OVR sticker. Legal you dont. Remember that the forest roads can turn into a seasonal road and not be posted as joining. So if you plan on riding them make sure you know where your at if not legal. Even if the forest road is flat and has just dryed up and go real sandy. If you need to lock it in you cant go down it/across it or threw it. You must stay on 2wd passable at all times.
Just eliminate the confusion that might arise from this let's spell out each situation. There are County roads, State forest roads, and Federal Forest Roads.
Seasonal roads are County roads and as such require SOS licensing OR if they are used as marked snowmobile trails in the winter they are allowed. ATV, M/C or other ORV's are NOT allowed to used these roads during any season. UNLESS they are located in one of the counties that allows use of ORV on the shoulders. And you will require an ORV sticker on your vehicle. This applies to both UP and LP. Seasonal road 2WD -vs- 4WD rule is questionable in my mind however, DNR officers usually exert their authority onto County roads and therefore 'could' write you a ticket, unless the County specifically has the road posted open. Trail Fanatic has been working with some County road comissions on the west side of the state with some success in getting roads opend back up, some of which require 4WD.
Forest roads are in two categories, State and Federal.
State forest roads require SOS UNLESS they are marked with orange trianges. ATV. M/C and other NON SOS vehicles are NOT allowed to use these roads. This applies to the LP. Here's where the difference in the UP comes in. NON licensed ATV, M/C ARE allowed to use these roads in the UP with an ORVF sticker.
AND, in both these cases 2WD rule applies, that is, you must be able to traverse the road in 2WD.
State Forest roads with orange triangles, NOT ORANGE DIAMONDS, (i.e. Snowmobile marking) ANY type vehicle with or with out SOS licensing are allowed to use these roads, BUT, you must have an ORV sticker on your vehicle if not SOS licensed. These marked roads are the only ones you are allowed to use 4WD on.
Federal Forest roads. Same rules apply EXCEPT there is confusion as the whether or not the 2WD rules applies. Trail Fanatic is being told it does not, however USFS Officers can write you a ticket and they will cite an MCL number (Michigan Compiled Laws) which is the law you are violating and one of them is the one they use for the 2WD violation.
So now this should be as clear as mud! This is why there is so much confusion in this state as to where you can or can not go with your vehicle.
This is just another example of what GLFWDA is trying to address with the DNR and the Legislature. Problem is, the DNR paints a picture of doom and gloom with the Legislature when we try to suggest removal of the 2WD clause in the current law. They claim that there will be wide spread environmental damage if it's changed. That's why GLFWDA has been working with the other motorized groups in the state to get it changed. It's numbers we present to the Legislature that get theie attention. It's the same as a vote!
With the mediocre support there is from the Full Size 4WD users in this state, it's a wonder we still have as much to play on as we do. Just look at the number of users there are on this site and look at the Membership of GLFWDA. Pretty poor ratio. There's only one state organization fighting for 4WD access in this state. Think about it.
Just attending the ORV Advisory board, while making you feel like your part of the solution, does nothing to gain us more access to trails in the state. If you had been around 10 years ago you would have seen the real opinion of the DNR about full size vehicles in action. Quoted from one of the meetings from the previous DNR FMFM Chief, The DNR has no intention in supporting or developing Full Size vehicle opportunities in this state. If you want a trail system, go find a friendly legislator and get a law written and develop your own system. This ORV law is NOT for you. This from the previous Chief Hector Chunti.
Now, fast forward to 2007, there has been increasing visibility of full size users in the state at these meetings and we have made ourselves a pain in butt. Most you'll ever get from the Advisory Board is a few nods'. The Advisory Board itself is powerless. They only advise the DNR. The DNR will still do what they want, when they want. 'Some' of the members on the ORV board have lobbying for us to get something. But continuing to attend these meetings will not be the only thing required to get this done. For example, look at St. Helen Motorsport area. Ironman served on the Advisory board for years and we've still not gotten the Rock Crawl in place. Why?????? Lynn Boyd DNR Director cites 'Environmental issues'. Why I asked her when what they were she told me oil spills when the trucks tear open their oil pans. When I told her there was a product that address that issue she said she would look into it. That was 2 years ago. Still nothing on the Rock Crawl.
While this thread has has been all over the place I'm sure you can see that GLFWDA and it's participation in land uses issues with the state is the best solution we have going. I'm sure Trail Fanatic would would welcome any additional help you or some of your members could offer.
GLFWDA Lifetime Member
UFWDA Ambassador Member
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Claire Dames Mega Collection
64 Videos | 21.59 GB
Claire Dames was born in 1981 in California. She began her journey into the adult entertainment biz performing as an erotic dancer in Reno, Nevada when she was 18 years old. Then in 2007, Claire decided to make the move into the hardcore porn industry.


text: Thielemans is probably the best, and at 90 certainly the oldest, jazz harmonica player in the world. He gave up showing off his technique long ago and now concentrates on revealing the hidden beauties of tunes that capture his interest, including a few of his own. Wherever his ideas take him he follows them, and the rest of his superb European Quartet miraculously keep up with him. Rather like listening to Sonny Rollins, it's a fascinating trip, so long as you hang on and don't get lost. The pack includes a CD containing 11 tracks and a concert DVD with a further six.


text:
No approved endorsements
About Michael Alexander
Results oriented business professional who is an accomplished leader and strategic thinker. Past experience in the areas of business management [retail sales division], sales [direct and distributor channel management, in retail, commercial and golf markets], marketing [global strategy, channel design, product management, advertising and promotions], customer service [sales administration and After Market parts and service], mergers and acquisitions [includes OEM relationships and strategic alliances with a global reach] and association leadership [current director and past Chairman and President, National Golf Car Manufacturers Association].
May 1, 1979 to Present
Club Car, Inc.
Family man with two grown children
Active social life
Golfer, motorcycle enthusiast, boater and traveler
Supporter of select charitable causes
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Need to Know ´2012
- Writers: Donald P. Bellisario, Don McGill
- Stars: Brian Dietzen , Cote de Pablo , David McCallum , Mark Harmon , Michael Weatherly , Pauley Perrette , Rocky Carroll , Sean Murray
When Gibbs meets with a Navy chief petty officer and his attorney (to make a deal), the CPO collapses and dies; the gang investigate; Ducky feels confused about the cause of death; Abby finds the reason and explains it. The victim offered information about an illicit arms dealer, with whom Gibbs then talks, and whom McGee then tracks. McGee also finds a connection between the vic and the dealer. Gibbs and McGee take some flak from the Defense Intelligence Agency; McGee and the probie pick up a hot British chick, and Gibbs catches a smart kid. The more Gibbs learns, the more frustrated he feels. McGee and the probie run into trouble, but that works out. Gibbs finds out and figures out what happened, then he has an interesting chat with the dealer.


text:
- 1[plural] persons; men, women, and children At least ten people were killed in the crash. There were a lot of people at the party. Many young people are out of work.
- 2[plural] persons in general or everyone He doesn't care what people think of him. She tends to annoy people. Use everyone or everybody instead of "all people."
- 3[countable] all the persons who live in a particular place or belong to a particular country, race, etc. the American people the native peoples of the Great Plains see also townspeople
- 4the people [plural] the ordinary men and women of a country rather than those who govern or have a special position in society the life of the common people It was felt that the government was no longer in touch with the people. see also little people
- 5[plural] men and women who work in a particular type of job or are involved in a particular area of activity a meeting with business people and bankers These garments are intended for professional sports people.
- 6[plural] (literary) the men, women, and children that a person leads The king urged his people to prepare for war. the story of the Zulu leader who died while attempting to free his people
- 7[plural] the men and women who work for you or support you I've had my people watching the house for a few days. Our people are all highly trained and motivated.
- 8[plural] (informal) guests or friends I'm having people to dinner this evening.
- 9[plural] (old-fashioned) the men, women, and children that you are closely related to, especially your parents, grandparents, etc. She's spending the holidays with her people.
- 10[plural] (informal) used when trying to get a group of people to listen to you Look, people, you've got to quiet down or we'll be here all night. see also boat people, street people, tradespeople Idioms
- 1(of people) to please everyone by changing your attitudes or opinions to suit different people
- 2(of things) to be understood or used in different ways by different people
nounjump to other results
be all things to all men/peoplejump to other results
(especially of a politician) a man who understands and is sympathetic to ordinary people He is not only a statesman, but also a man of the people.
a man of the peoplejump to other results
when you say of all people, you are emphasizing that someone is the person you would most or least expect to do something She of all people should know the answer to that.
of all peoplejump to other results
you should not criticize other people, because they will easily find ways of criticizing you
people (who live) in glass houses shouldn't throw stones (saying)jump to other results
used when addressing a group of people Would you people please move on?
you peoplejump to other results
Check pronunciation: people


text:
Bosco's defense dominated a very good Santa Ana (Calif.) Mater Dei squad last Friday shutting out the Monarchs 24-2 with the only points allowed coming on a safety.
"I have nothing but respect for Mater Dei and their offensive line," Tuioti-Mariner said following the game. "That's the most physical team we played all year and they definitely have the best line we played. They were physical and fast and just good all around, it was a very good win for us to beat those guys, they're a great team."
On the recruiting front, Tuioti-Mariner had a visit set for Wisconsin back in October but had to re-schedule it and how now locked in that trip.
"I'm going to Wisconsin for the Penn State game (Nov. 30)," Tuioti-Mariner said. "I had a family conflict last time but I'm excited to get out to Madison and check out the place. I've heard great things so it should be a good time for me.
"I have a trip set with Boise State too but can't remember the date. They have been with me from the beginning and I like them a lot. I'm setting a visit with Arizona as well and Fresno State is showing me a lot of love and I want to visit there as well.
"Colorado just offered last week and that's where my brother played. I've been there a few times and it's a beautiful place so there's a good chance I'll take a visit to Boulder as well."
Tuioti-Mariner said he's hearing more from the local schools, USC and UCLA as well.
"USC is showing a lot of interest," Tuioti-Mariner said. "I went to the Utah game and got to go in to the locker room after the game. I had a lot of fun there and like the coaches a lot. An offer from USC would be a huge blessing for me and my family.
"I'm hearing a little from UCLA too, but not as much as USC. I'm very interested UCLA for a lot of the same reasons I like USC. They're a local school with a good program so landing an offer from either school would be a huge blessing."


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text:
21 March 2008,
New York, Rockefeller Center
Price realised USD 421,000
Estimate USD 350,000 - USD 500,000
A monumental sandstone figure of a hero
India, Rajasthan, 10th century
Standing in a relaxed pose, a dhoti secured at his waist with beaded festoons, a sash around his thighs, his swelled torso adorned with multiple necklaces, armlets and the 'magic thread', the face with large eyes and graceful brows surmounted by an octagonal crown and adorned with garlands dripping from kirttimukha masks, carrying quivers on either side of his shoulders and holding a bow
61 in. (155 cm.) high
New York +1 212 636 2000
London +44 (0)20 7839 9060
Hong Kong +852 2760 1766
Shanghai +86 21 6355 1766
This impressive monumental sculpture likely depicts one of the Pandava brothers, the heros of the Mahabharata. The double quivers would allow for a probable identification as Arjuna, who was equipped by Agni with two inexhaustable quivers and a magic bow. He is the quintessential hero, bestowed with invincible powers yet compassionate to those in need, who only employs his supernatural powers for good deeds.
Compare with three closely related sculptures previously sold at Sotheby's Park Bernet on 16 June 1975, lots 207-209, now at the Norton Simon Museum; see P. Pal, Art from the Indian Subcontinent, 2003, cat. nos. 109-111, pp. 150-153.
Von Schroeder Collection, Züich
Acquired by the present owner in February 1971
Pre-Lot Text


text:
News About Into The Mist
2016 Queen Of The South Stakes Betting Tips & Odds
The last on the Morphettville race card this Saturday in Adelaide is the Queen Of The South Stakes 2016, betting tips and the latest odds for the fillies-and-mares' feature found below.
Closing the ...
Atlantis Dream Tops 2016 Queen Of The South Stakes Field
One of four final acceptors for Darren Weir into Saturday's Queen Of The South Stakes 2016, defending champion Atlantis Dream has work to do from a wide draw in the last on the Morphettville race card.
Weir Dominates 2016 Queen Of The South Stakes Nominations
Wangoom horseman Darren Weir has five nominations for the Queen Of The South Stakes 2016 at Morphettville Racecourse on Robert Sangster Stakes Day including the three top-rated fillies and mares in the mile feature.
One of five ...
Scarlet Billows Leads Summoned Stakes 2015 Odds
Darren Weir's last start Group 3 winner Scarlet Billows is early favourite to make it back-to-back victories this weekend when she takes on her own kind in the 2015 Summoned Stakes at Sandown on Zipping Classic Day.
Miss Rose De Lago Leads Ladies Day Vase 2015 Odds
Danny O'Brien's Caulfield specialist Miss Rose De Lago is favourite to keep her undefeated record at the track this Wednesday when she leads a field of fellow mares around in the 2015 Ladies Day Vase on Blue Sapphire Stakes Day.
2015 Auraria Stakes Betting Odds & Tips
The second of the two Group races on the Morphettville race card on Saturday sees the three-year-old fillies face off in the Auraria Stakes 2015, our exclusive betting tips and preview for the set weights plus penalties clash detailed below.
Ondina Leads 2015 Auraria Stakes Field
Gai Waterhouse's last start Morphettville winner Ondina returns to Adelaide's premier track on RN Irwin Stakes Day this Saturday leading a quality field for this year's Auraria Schweppervescene Stakes 2015.
Due to jump as Morphettville Race 7 at 4:23pm (SA time) ...
Fontein Ruby to Miss Auraria Stakes 2015 for Caulfield
Melbourne's Robert Smerdon will not accept for his smart filly Fontein Ruby in Saturday's Adelaide black-type the Auraria Stakes, instead keeping her at home for a more lucrative run at Caulfield Racecourse.
The three-year-old daughter ...
2015 Auraria Stakes Nominations Feature Fontein Ruby
Robert Smerdon's last start Moonee Valley winner Fontein Ruby is one of a number of smart interstate raiders nominated for the Auraria Stakes 2015 at Adelaide's Morphettville Racecourse on Saturday.
There are two Group race features highlighting the early Adelaide ...


text:
Robert Lewandowski is a Polish footballer who plays for Bayern Munich and the Poland national team. Born in Warsaw, Poland, Lewandowski began his club career at Delta Warsaw in 2005 then Legia Warsaw later in 2005. In 2006 Lewandowski moved Znicz Pruszkow then Lech Poznan in 2008 where he began to make a name for himself.
In 2010 Lewandowski signed for German club Borussia Dortmund where he signed a four year contract reported to be around 4.5million euros. Lewandowski netted his first goal for the club against Schalke 04 in a 3-0 win in September 2010. Lewandowski has helped the Bundesliga side to win two Bundesliga titles and one DFB-Pokal title making him one of the most talked about forwards in the world today. Lewandowski signed for Dortmund's rivals Bayern Munich in January 2014 where he joined the club at the beginning of the 2014-15 season.
Lewandowski famously netted four goals against Real Madrid in the 2012/13 Champions League semi-final helping the side to reach the final against German giants Bayern Munich. Lewandowski made his Poland debut in 2008 and he has gone on to become one of the clubs best goal scorers in Polish football history.


text:
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text: To get from Fondi a Giarre by train you can catch one of the 4 trains that everyday travel between Fondi-Sperlonga and Giarre-Riposto, the closest station to the city. The first train to Giarre-Riposto leaves from Fondi-Sperlonga at 07:52 and the last train departs at 23:53. If you choose a local train the trip lasts on average 06:07 hours. On Wanderio you can compare all schedules, fares and railway companies to Giarre-Riposto and book the best itinerary starting from Fondi-Sperlonga.


text:
It's not our best experience with Carnival.
Sail Date: September 29, 2014
Reviewed: 2 years ago
Traveled As: Couple
Room Type: Inside
Victory is not the cleanest ship. Guests have to wait for long time in the restaurant to have dinner. Shows with real artists in Theatre are very nice, (highest quality I've seen in Carnival's) but only two shows in five days. The rest is shows with guests participation (it's funny, but you know it's an easy way to make a cheap show with a nule artistic talent). Singer Troy is the worst singer I've seen in my life. May be he has a very nice look for a singer, but no everyone who look like Bob Marley is a singer. After visiting ships like "Glory", "Ecstasys" and "Brezze", Victory wasn't a good experience for me.
Category Ratings
Click table then swipe to view all columns.
Click table then swipe to view all columns.
|Ship Quality
|Food and Dining
|Cabin / Stateroom
|Service and Staff
|Two shows with singers and Dancers in Caribbean Theatre is exceptionaly good.
|Children's Programs
|Onboard Activities
|It's OK for people who love Bingo o play in the Casino.
|Destinations and Excursions
Port Ratings
Click table then swipe to view all columns.
Click table then swipe to view all columns.
|Miami, Florida
|Grand Turk Island
|It's very nice. Margaritaville is an awesome place. Amazing.
|Half Moon Cay, Bahamas (Private Island)
|This is the best destination of the trip. Amazing Island. Very good beach.
|Nassau, Bahamas


text:
Allpools and Spas Ltd in Somerset are able to offer a wide range of design, specification and construction services covering all aspects of pool build. We work with our clients to design a pool and a surround to meet their exact requirements and that will be an enjoyable asset for many years to come.
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text:
Fireworks Finale: The Muppets Take the Bowl
Last Modified:
Part of SA1 Weekend Spectaculars - Saturday 1
The Muppets
Thomas Wilkins, conductor
You can add this event to your Outlook, Google, Yahoo, or iCal calendar by clicking on one of the links below:
About This Performance
It's time to get things started, to light the lights... the iconic and beloved Muppets will perform a sensational, inspirational live show you'll never forget! Join Kermit the Frog, Miss Piggy, Fozzie Bear, The Great Gonzo and the rest of the zany Muppet gang, including – fresh off their triumphant festival performance – Dr. Teeth and The Electric Mayhem, with legendary rock drummer Animal, for this once-in-a-lifetime experience. All this, plus special surprise guests and fireworks!
© Disney/Muppets
Programs, artists, dates, prices and availability subject to change.
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Also Coming to Hollywood Bowl
- Harry Potter and the Prisoner of Azkaban™ - in Concert: Saturday, July 8, 2017 - 8:00pm
- Kool & the Gang • Morris Day & The Time • Village People: Saturday, July 22, 2017 - 8:00pm
- Diana Krall: Saturday, August 12, 2017 - 8:00pm
Bryan Ferry with Orchestra
Cécile McLorin Salvant: Saturday, August 26, 2017 - 8:00pm