Thursday, December 10, 2009

Millionaire Labour MP Mohammad Sarwar helped create broken Britain now passes the baton to his son













Dear All

If you are a Labour Politician chances are you are claiming the maximum expenses for a second home allowance or damn near it.

One of the things that caught my eye is that Eric Joyce has been beaten by some of his Labour Colleagues in claiming more.

The standing joke is that Eric Joyce claims for Scotland, who are these people to usurp his title?

8 Labour MPs have claimed more than Eric Joyce!

Some of the names aren’t a surprise, Michael Connarty, Ian ‘the deerhunter’ Davidson, Tommy McAvoy and Mohammed Sarwar.

Mohammed Sarwar isn’t poor by any means and judging by the £24,006, he doesn’t intend to be either.

Sarwar is standing down at the next General Election as he passes his seat to his son Anas possibly along with a guide, expenses and a few kind words on how to claim the max.

The Tories and Labour have cherry picked on the theme of broken Britain but stayed away from those who have created it; concentrating on those it affected, namely the poor working class living in deprived areas.

What the publication of Labour MPs and their excess shows that Britain is a corrupt country were it is not what you know but who you that can facilitate your way to riches.

People like Mohammed Sarwar helped create broken Britain and it looks like by passing the baton to his son there is a chance the old catch phrase;

‘like father like son’ will come back into fashion.

A vote for Labour is a wasted vote in Scotland.

Yours sincerely

George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University

1 comment:

Anonymous said...

Excellent blog! Do you have any tips for aspiring writers?
I'm planning to start my own website soon but I'm a little lost on everything.
Would you suggest starting with a free platform like Wordpress or go for a paid
option? There are so many choices out there that I'm completely confused .. Any tips? Bless you!
Stop by my web page ... captain black