Watch the bank holiday rain - consider the depths of the treachery - COMPLAIN!

Generally wet, particularly in the west.

Are you subject to a hosepipe ban?

Watch the rain on this bank holiday, then use the extra free time to consider the depths of the treachery by the nation's establishment in delivering your country to this pass. The Victorians made possible unlimited water supplies to our housing because our country was gifted with an abundance of the most precious of all resources - water.

Our present politicians have both handed these means of water delivery to foreigners to control and exploit while allowing mass uncontrolled immigration from other water scarce regions of the world. The water infrastructure has been neglected  and the charges collected mostly repatriated overseas, massive leakages compound the nation's plight.

For decades the British have allowed such abuses to occur across a broad range of the nations most important utilities and industries. Why not get on the telephone or send an email today to your local elected politician and let them know that you personally have had enough!

Water, water every where

Nor any drop to drink

To bring this situation to pass in Britain takes incompetence or corruption on a simply massive scale!

Sarkozy, increasingly desperate, dangles "EU empty chair" threat

The French elections are now the centre of the crisis for the EU. France will be whipped back into subservience by German economic might once a new puppet government is comfortably installed back in place to continue the charade of ongoing national sovereignty. Yet enough of hard, cold and fearsome facts, let's consider the theatrics on this Easter Sunday morning.

According to the Chicago Tribune, linked here, President Nicolas Sarkozy, has today told the weekly newspaper Journal du Dimanche that he is prepared to cut across the EU monopoly in both trade matters and the Schengen free movement of people requirements or ape the "empty chair policy" once used by his more substantial predecessor President Charles de Gaulle.

His statement on public utilities is truly laughable, when you think of the plight of Britain, with its water industry asset stripped practically bare by the French, where leakages are so widespread that even in our rainy island a hose pipe ban has been widely enforce even before Easter across much of Southern and Eastern England, a quote from the article:

"All the public markets on our continent have been open since 1994. In Japan the only open market is water. In China � no public market is open," he said.

"All I am saying is, show reciprocity. Otherwise, French public contracts will only be awarded to companies that produce in Europe. When General de Gaulle instigated his empty chair policy in 1965 he obtained the Common Agricultural Policy and pushed Europe forward."