ChatterBank2 mins ago
Tony Blair
95 Answers
he's back, allegedly
http:// www.ind ependen t.co.uk /news/u k/polit ics/ton y-blair -return ing-to- politic s-comeb ack-jer emy-cor byn-nut ter-the resa-ma y-light weight- a742767 6.html
is there really a need for Mr Blair's services in british politics? does the british electorate want him even if there is?
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is there really a need for Mr Blair's services in british politics? does the british electorate want him even if there is?
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For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.The sort of mind that can think that the Iraq debacle was not his fault is the sort of mind that can think that British politics and the British people need and want him back.
Mr Blair is unable to grasp the twin facts that he is loathed and unwanted in this country by its politicians or its electorate.
He should place the notion that he is returning as a much missed crusader, similarly spreading ‘peace’ in the East by his actions, and unmissed by ‘his people’ in the same place he believed the ‘weapons of mass destruction’ nonsense.
Mr Blair would not recognise political or moral reality and responsibility were they to grow teeth and bite him.
I trust he will be laughed back abroad – he does not belong here
Mr Blair is unable to grasp the twin facts that he is loathed and unwanted in this country by its politicians or its electorate.
He should place the notion that he is returning as a much missed crusader, similarly spreading ‘peace’ in the East by his actions, and unmissed by ‘his people’ in the same place he believed the ‘weapons of mass destruction’ nonsense.
Mr Blair would not recognise political or moral reality and responsibility were they to grow teeth and bite him.
I trust he will be laughed back abroad – he does not belong here
Tony Blair was visiting a primary school and he visited one of the classes. They were in the middle of a discussion related to words and their meanings. The teacher asked the ex-Prime Minister if he would like to lead the discussion on the word "tragedy".
So the illustrious ex-leader asked the class for an example of a "tragedy".
One little boy stood up and offered: "If my best friend, who lives on a farm, is playing in the field & a tractor runs over him and kills him, that would be a 'tragedy'".
"No," said Blair, "that would be an accident."
A little girl raised her hand: "If a school bus carrying fifty children drove over a cliff, killing everyone inside, that would be a Tragedy."
"I'm afraid not," explained the ex-Warmonger, "that's what we would call a great loss."
The room went silent. No other children volunteered. Tony searched the room.
"Isn't there someone here who can give me an example of Tragedy?"
Finally, at the back of the room, a small boy raised his hand...In a quiet voice he said: "If the airplane carrying you and Mrs Blair was struck by a "friendly fire" missile & blown to smithereens, that would be a tragedy."
"Fantastic!" exclaimed Tony Blair. "That's right. And can you tell me why that would be tragedy?"
"Well," says the boy "it has to be a tragedy, because it certainly wouldn't be a great loss and it probably wouldn't be an accident either!"
So the illustrious ex-leader asked the class for an example of a "tragedy".
One little boy stood up and offered: "If my best friend, who lives on a farm, is playing in the field & a tractor runs over him and kills him, that would be a 'tragedy'".
"No," said Blair, "that would be an accident."
A little girl raised her hand: "If a school bus carrying fifty children drove over a cliff, killing everyone inside, that would be a Tragedy."
"I'm afraid not," explained the ex-Warmonger, "that's what we would call a great loss."
The room went silent. No other children volunteered. Tony searched the room.
"Isn't there someone here who can give me an example of Tragedy?"
Finally, at the back of the room, a small boy raised his hand...In a quiet voice he said: "If the airplane carrying you and Mrs Blair was struck by a "friendly fire" missile & blown to smithereens, that would be a tragedy."
"Fantastic!" exclaimed Tony Blair. "That's right. And can you tell me why that would be tragedy?"
"Well," says the boy "it has to be a tragedy, because it certainly wouldn't be a great loss and it probably wouldn't be an accident either!"
Given his track record I question why anyone would welcome him back - but it's no surprise.
http:// www.the answerb ank.co. uk/News /Questi on15168 45.html
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