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| Ed Vaizey is on a self-promotion campaign |
When I read in horror that Wantage MP
Ed Vaizey (Tory) had aided pupils share their thoughts on world conundrums I had a
nerve induced involuntary spasm. To get back to
a cathartic state which is my preferred condition to read the ‘OM,’ I overdosed
on expensive cognac and paid dearly for it thereafter. Naturally, I am not
asking for cruor or written apology; alas, it underlines the enormity of the
generational problem of a Tory taking the ‘world’s largest lesson’; I ask you, haven’t
our teenagers enough to personally contain with what with hormonal urges and mood
swings? What does Vaizey know about global prosperity?
His elected position firmly aligns
Vaizey to shrinking the state when the national demand is growing. Indeed, a deranged
political nuance, he’s part of the stratagem of austere malpractice, is it devised
for future generations to resolve eight years of Tory malpractice? Ye-h, it’s a mind-numbing exploitation of Didcot
Girl’s School finest. To expand further, I was left discombobulated at Vaizey’s
comment about authoritarianism, (leadership); here is his ‘expert’ comment: “British leadership in development is not
just about our values, and doing what’s right, it’s also about making the world
a better place for all of us and future generations.” Odious, nebulous
misinterpretation here, Vaizey is
steering Didcot girls away from human values onto something different, ‘making the world a better place’ –
albeit, Jean-Jacques Rousseau saw it collectively, the body politic engulfs us
all therefore no divide necessary. Vaizey’s *not just about* wordage galvanises
divisions (implies they’re globally there
to young minds) -- Totally dysfunctional Conservatism during an epoch where
human values are paramount and shouldn’t be carelessly overlooked. Furthermore,
I champion David Cameron’s 0.7% of GDP
Foreign Aid law - although, the failures of world aid budgeting has nothing to
do with the UK whatsoever, hence no other developed nation has made the 0.7% of
GDP law and you don’t get that passed by leaving the European Union, verifying
Vaizey has zero comprehension of his party’s mantra.
Now, off the cuff, let’s take on-board
the ‘world’s largest lesson’ of ‘poverty,’ which is one of the
seventeen ‘Global Goals,’ this area particularly
intrigued me and it’s a debate I’ve had since 2009 with ‘World Vision’ – according to the educative propagandist view, i.e. ‘world’s
largest lesson’, they’re still
employing Nelson Mandela’s: ‘In this New
Century…’ quotation. The poor are
trapped in the prison of poverty. It is time to set them free. Again, ironically
Vaizey represents an administration that has widened inequality and has
miraculously managed to increase national debt to over 1.5 Tn; ponderously, I’ve
concluded several years ago pre-Brexit-vote this was Tory policy; notably, the velocity
of debt outweighs any other governance. I am all for a coalition for global
prosperity, however, surely we need to transform lives here too, maybe make it
our own global goal. Mandela’s speech resonates around my cerebral chamber:
poverty is not natural, it’s man-made and can be eradicated by the action of
human beings - hence a fundamental human right.
Blatantly, Vaizey is aiding our shrinking state, equates to diminishing
human rights; probably why he claimed; “Leadership
is not just about our values and what is right…’ the Global Goal and also Mandela’s
endorsement goes as far as poverty being an injustice, why I gather that
parliamentarians have had a 11% pay rise since 2010 and those on a public
salary haven’t received even a third of that percentage! Disparity is rife, and
subjects public sector workers into a poverty trap not dissimilar to a prison
of poverty Nelson Mandela refers too.
Having paid witness to charitable
work attempting to educate the most deprived regions of the globe, I can
clarify wholeheartedly they’re impotent in curing poverty. On the validation no ‘World Vision’ syndicate teaches tribal lands the empowerment of
women and the emancipation of them from a livestock version of compulsory
reproduction. Charitable enterprises also don’t inform tribes that land is not
cursed by a Superior force, leaving irrigated fields not worthy of crops.
Indoctrinated regional-piety the evil and why women are used as reproductive
livestock to keep the tribe flourishing.
Why feed eight mouths, when you could easily survive on feeding four
mouths instead… not exactly what Vaizey would abide to in being an elixir to
global poverty. I’ve found the
charitable sector actually endorses deprived states by carrying out a monetary
system under the umbrella of ‘Fair Trade;’ instead of taking care of their own
regions which they would do three decades ago, under the ‘FT regime,’ produce
is sent to wealthy countries; call this the rich man’s poor conscience.
A fine example is the ‘Missionaries
of Charity’ who seemed and played up to being an activist for the impoverished,
nothing further than the truth; poverty continues to exist. And worse still
people don’t like to admit that they been gulled or conned, henceforth, vested
interest in the myth; the ‘world’s largest lesson’ exemplifies this to the book
and what safeguard’s the stern ideology is a poverty-loving-practice,
ultimately there’s big money and reputations to be had under the noose of ‘poverty.’
Why Ed Vaizey who is a Tory politician wants to be seen crowing about Global
Goals to teenagers along with the media in toe. Has a bit of bile entered the esophagus?
You’re systematically entwined with the propagandist fabric, yet you’ll raise
your eyebrow with distrust to this reality, because you’re far from blame. Collect
your composure and reboot to the default position of ‘inactivity.’ Of course, the whole concept of the ‘world’s
largest lesson’ is a myriad contradistinction.
Those of you who adhere to the
subject title to the book may denote the size of Didcot Girls School isn’t
variable and subsequently won’t be able to facilitate for millions of other
pupils from more than 130 countries listening to Ed Vaizey. It is all lies….. I guess this is all part of
the myth that politicians, teachers and global authorities want the youth of today to buy into in their psyche,
to carry on the dysfunctional charitable derelictions. Why not call it the ‘world’s longest lesson’ duly
because my forefathers in the late 1950s saw wooden placards saying: ‘End Extreme Poverty. Fight Inequality and
Injustice.’ Like a broken record the Coalition for Global Prosperity
organizers made the fatal mistake by not learning by their mistakes - because
there’s nothing like asking a speaker (Ed Vaizey) who doesn’t believe in prosperity to
inform a young audience about prosperity - no wonder the snowflake generation
is so convoluted.
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