CashMachineHackHoax: March 2015

Tuesday, 31 March 2015

Britain First's retaliation attack for Farage - Politics.co.uk

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"We've come here tonight to give them a taste of their own medicine" Britain First Britain First launch retaliation attack in defence of Nigel Farage Nigel Farage's party have been dogged by associations with fascist group Labour track right on drugs Labour attacks Lib Dems for being 'soft on drugs' Leaflets target Clegg policy of scrapping prison sentences for drug possession and suggest old habits due hard The Google election The Google election: Search analysis tips Tories for election win The Conservatives are on course to be the largest party in a hung parliament, according to a new analysis of online search terms. Hobbits for Labour WATCH: Martin Freeman's Labour election broadcast Watch Martin Freeman urge voters to pick Labour in the party's first election broadcast of the short campaign	Advertise your job vacancies here RSPCA - urgent #homesforhorses appeal launched Charity received more than 22,000 calls in 2014 as horse crisis continues. Campaigners launch manifesto for low income taxpayers The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has published a manifesto setting out the agenda the Group would like the next government to pursue for taxpayers on low incomes. Suffolk parents raise money to help their son walk just like his twin brother James and Lorna Brokenshire-Dyke are now trying to raise seventy thousand pounds for life-changing surgery in America which they hope will help two year Sebastian walk and hopefully run too - just like his twin brother, Solomon. Older women with breast cancer not receiving best care and treatment Diana Jupp: "It is unacceptable that, in 2015, a breast cancer patient does not get the best care and treatment simply because of how old they are". An expanded Heathrow would take Wales further Every part of Britain is set to gain from an increased aviation hub capacity if the right decision is made – especially Wales.

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Monday, 30 March 2015

The SNP's secret ID cards plan - Politics.co.uk

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"A shift away from the current consensual model" SNP ID cards How the SNP plans to secretly introduce ID cards SNP plans to tag people's NHS number to an 'entitlement card' threaten to introduce ID cards without a vote or even debate Election 2015 Tory panic as Miliband gets big debate poll boost Miliband's personal ratings surge following confident performance What if Cameron won't go? Here's what the Queen has to say about Cameron's hung parliament plans Inside Buckingham Palace, the prime minister faces an awkward conversation Boris' tax avoidance failure What happened to Boris' 'tax avoidance crackdown' at TfL? Mayor has overseen huge rise in employees paid "off pay-roll" Housing crisis Comment: The old socialist project which could solve London's housing crisis Garden Cities were designed to spread the social benefits of increased land value. This centuries-old project could be the solution to a very modern housing crisis. Human rights in the private sector Comment: UK firms need more nudging to respect human rights Is it time to force UK businesses to implement human rights checks? Thirty per cent of businesses back legal requirements on human rights due diligence. ...and finally Pets vs election leaflets: There can only be one winner Carefully crafted political literature is being heartlessly mangled by idiot dogs	Advertise your job vacancies here RSPCA - urgent #homesforhorses appeal launched Charity received more than 22,000 calls in 2014 as horse crisis continues. Campaigners launch manifesto for low income taxpayers The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has published a manifesto setting out the agenda the Group would like the next government to pursue for taxpayers on low incomes. Suffolk parents raise money to help their son walk just like his twin brother James and Lorna Brokenshire-Dyke are now trying to raise seventy thousand pounds for life-changing surgery in America which they hope will help two year Sebastian walk and hopefully run too - just like his twin brother, Solomon. Older women with breast cancer not receiving best care and treatment Diana Jupp: "It is unacceptable that, in 2015, a breast cancer patient does not get the best care and treatment simply because of how old they are". An expanded Heathrow would take Wales further Every part of Britain is set to gain from an increased aviation hub capacity if the right decision is made – especially Wales.

Friday, 27 March 2015

Pick of the week: The shady group fighting the SNP - Politics.co.uk

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The top five most-read articles on Politics.co.uk this week.

5. Hague's last defeat. Labour MPs block 'grubby' anti-Bercow coup

This week's last-minute debate over the rules for electing the Speaker will have gone largely unnoticed by the country but it was a moment of rare parliamentary high-drama, high-intrigue and high-emotion.

Those who did tune in this Thursday will have witnessed truly remarkable scenes as the government was defeated by a coalition of Labour MPs and Tory backbenchers appalled at William Hague's "grubby" attempt to sneak through changes that would have made it easier to replace the current speaker John Bercow. The one-hour debate had it all: tears, abuse, applause, venom and one genuinely great speech from Tory MP Charles Walker.

The look Bercow gave the government benches once it became clear their coup had spectacularly failed will go down in history as one of the most menacing ever caught on camera. Bercow's vengeance can only be a matter of time.

4. Comment: I've been barred from visiting a G4S prison

Frances Crook's account from last week, of how the National Offender Management Service intervened to prevent her from visiting privately-run prisons, continued to grab your attention this week. If you haven't yet read this piece by the chief executive of the Howard League for Penal Reform then you should do so now.

3. Comment: Forget the hysteria: Here are the facts about 'cannabis psychosis'.

For all the talk in recent months about 'cannabis psychosis' being a widespread problem, new figures reveal that there are actually only tiny numbers of confirmed cases of it within the NHS every year. This piece, by Cannabis Law Reform leader Peter Reynolds, outlining the case for legalising and regulating the drug, was our third most read article of the week.

2. Conservative Party to introduce 'mosque closure orders'

The Conservative party will introduce new powers to close down any mosque which hosts extremists, Theresa May said this week. The new 'mosque closure orders' would give the government widespread powers to close down any premises which are either run by, or welcome, extremist speakers.

In a decidedly neo-Conservative speech May channeled the language of George Bush, saying the nation faced a new battle between "them and us", adding that those who chose the wrong side would feel the full force of the law. Tellingly, rather than criticise the new measures as illiberal, Labour instead insisted the home secretary hadn't gone far enough.

1. Secret enemy: Meet the shady group fighting the SNP

The Scottish independence referendum continues to reverberate through British politics both north and south of the border. The latest attempt to fight back against the rise of Scottish nationalism comes from a new campaign to persuade Scottish voters to vote tactically to keep the SNP out. So who is behind this latest anti-SNP fightback? Politics.co.uk's own Alex Stevenson thought he would try to find out.

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"Am I tough enough? Hell yes, I'm tough enough." Last night's telly #BattleForNumber10: How Cameron beat Miliband The PM is a much more convincing speaker on screen, with one person or speaking to an audience #BattleforNumber10: How Miliband beat Cameron According to our sophisticated scoring system, which involves adding two numbers together, the clear winner is... Ed Miliband, actually. TV debates confidential: In search of a soundbite Killer soundbites are not simply down to natural flair or luck; they are crafted. Here's how. After the indyref Exposed: The Scottish independence myth no party leader wants you to hear Scottish nationalists spooked Westminster's party leaders into giving away more powers to Scotland than they needed to during last year's referendum, new research has found. Parliament's messy demise Tears in the Commons: Labour MPs stand up to applaud Tory MP's speech Labour MPs have granted Conservative MP Charles Walker a standing ovation after he said he had been "played as a fool" on the final sitting day of the parliament. Hague's last defeat: Labour MPs block 'grubby' anti-Bercow coup MPs have defeated William Hague's "grubby" attack on John Bercow by blocking a move to introduce secret ballots on Speaker elections. Comment and analysis highlights Comment: Time to work together It looks like we'd better start getting used to a different way of doing politics. Review: Parliamentary Pioneers: Labour Women MPs 1918-1945, by Mary Honeyball Honeyball's history reveals that inequality in Parliament remains rife today Comment: Boarding school has scarred our leaders Everyone knows there's something wrong with politics in Britain. And, at long last, the psychotherapy profession has started to take note.	Advertise your job vacancies here RSPCA - urgent #homesforhorses appeal launched Charity received more than 22,000 calls in 2014 as horse crisis continues. Campaigners launch manifesto for low income taxpayers The Low Incomes Tax Reform Group (LITRG) has published a manifesto setting out the agenda the Group would like the next government to pursue for taxpayers on low incomes. Suffolk parents raise money to help their son walk just like his twin brother James and Lorna Brokenshire-Dyke are now trying to raise seventy thousand pounds for life-changing surgery in America which they hope will help two year Sebastian walk and hopefully run too - just like his twin brother, Solomon. Older women with breast cancer not receiving best care and treatment Diana Jupp: "It is unacceptable that, in 2015, a breast cancer patient does not get the best care and treatment simply because of how old they are". An expanded Heathrow would take Wales further Every part of Britain is set to gain from an increased aviation hub capacity if the right decision is made – especially Wales.