Monday, 26 December 2011

Socialist twaddle


Socialist twaddle
Stefanie Balogh's article Inside the tent on social inclusion | The Australian   26/12 confirms the default waffle the left uses in trying to define social inclusion  and it's trite obverse  - social exclusion.
 
She  quotes the new Minister of socialist twaddle  and buzz - words  Mark Butler who glibly creates  new ones in his memorably inept clice - driven article:

New ways to bring disadvantaged in from cold | The Australian  26/12

 
How about his classical: ''...multidimensional and co - ordinated responses...'' ?
 
But there is worse: Butler's 'equally' leftist predecessor Tanya Plibersek admitted that she''.... twice last year asked the Social Inclusion
 Board to advise her on how to articulate the government's agenda''
 
Note- yet another leftist Qango - joining their scores of creations!
 
And even worse - barely  possible - Butler admits in: '',,,outlining of his responsibilities comes after he was asked to explain social inclusion hours into his new job and said that it
meant "different things to different people".
 
Remember the Alice / Through the Looking Glass quote: ''Words mean whatever I want them to mean''
 
That, dear reader delienates what is wrong with Labor in general and it's leftist roots in particular.
 
Who in their right mind will vote for these troglydites?
 
Geoff Seidner
13 Alston Grove
East St Kilda 3183
03 9525 9299
 

Inside the tent on social inclusion | The Australian

www.theaustralian.com.au/.../inside-the-tent...social-inclusion/story-f...
SOCIAL Inclusion Minister Mark Butler has moved to explain what his cabinet-level portfolio means, conceding that the language of social ...
 
 
The Australian revealed last week that Mr Butler's predecessor in the social inclusion role, Tanya Plibersek, twice last year asked the Social Inclusion Board to advise her on how to articulate the government's agenda.
 

New ways to bring disadvantaged in from cold | The Australian

www.theaustralian.com.au/.../new-ways-to-bring-disadvantaged-in...c...
FOR most Australians, Christmas is a time of joy and togetherness shared with family and friends.

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