Thomas D wrote:Newspapers often reproduce leaked e-mails themselves.
Labour in opposition before 97, and the Brown one especially, were very happy to use leaks to further their own agenda.
But New Labour don't like leaks that show them for what they are
Leaks to labours advantage = Good
Leaks against Labours interest = the actions of Evil fascists and bigots who want to eat poor black peoples babies for brunch.
new Labour have slid down the socialist path to becoming a communist party in all but name - they're too gutless to call themselves what they really are, spies on the lamp-posts, spies in the wires, urging people to spy in family and neighbour and providing phone numbers, mixing fascism and communism into a new bastardised version of big brother, new labour made the people of this country the most watched and spied on on the planet - we even outstrip North Korea, China and Iran for the levl of spying we subject our citizenry to, and in the country the hotspot is Middlesbrough -the most watched town - even featuring in a movie thanks to this dubious distinction.
A spying regime that would make the Stasi weep with envy
But all regimes that pracytice spying to such levels need assistance, they need their Pravdas
The BBC is the national media arm of the Labour Party
Locally its the EG
Middlesbrough is practically a totalitarian mini state, the media in question don't have to be asked or told, they too share the ideology
I'kk use Wiki
Rotten boroughs abound and elections are a jokeTotalitarianism (or totalitarian rule) is a political system where the state, usually under the control of a single political person, faction, or class, recognizes no limits to its authority and strives to regulate every aspect of public and private life wherever feasible.Totalitarianism is generally characterized by the coincidence of authoritarianism (where ordinary citizens have less significant share in state decision-making) and ideology (a pervasive scheme of values promulgated by institutional means to direct most if not all aspects of public and private life).
Totalitarian regimes or movements stay in political power through an all-encompassing propaganda disseminated through the state-controlled mass media, a single party that is often marked by personality cultism, control over the economy, regulation and restriction of speech, mass surveillance, and widespread use of state terrorism.
