Dear All
Andrew Rawnsley has spilled the beans and dished the dirt on claims that Gordon Brown has been involved in bullying of staff.
Several people in Gordon Brown's office have contacted an anti-bullying charity.
The boss of the charity, Christine Pratt said "three or four" calls had been made to the National Bullying Helpline in recent years.
The allegations paint a picture of a ‘reign of terror’ at the heart of government.
Ms Pratt, chief executive of the National Bullying Helpline, said;
"Outright denial is just non-credible in today's age".
So, doesn’t Brown know his actions are intimidating staff?
Apparently not, today, Downing Street says the reports are "malicious allegations" that are "without foundation".
How does Number 10 explain the calls to the bulling helpline?
The fact is they can’t.
Ms Pratt contacted the BBC because she was angered by government denials.
In trying to kill the story Gordon Brown told Channel 4 News things were sometimes said "in the heat of the moment".
We also learned that he is subject to bursts of anger.
The allegations;
Brown hit a senior aide who got in the way as he rushed to a reception at No 10
physically pulled a secretary out of her chair as he dictated a memo to her
hurled foul-mouthed abuse at two aides in his hotel room in America in a state of semi-undress after reports that he had been snubbed by President Obama.
Come the General Election, he will along with his temper be gone.
Man of the people, I don’t think so!
Andrew Rawnsley has spilled the beans and dished the dirt on claims that Gordon Brown has been involved in bullying of staff.
Several people in Gordon Brown's office have contacted an anti-bullying charity.
The boss of the charity, Christine Pratt said "three or four" calls had been made to the National Bullying Helpline in recent years.
The allegations paint a picture of a ‘reign of terror’ at the heart of government.
Ms Pratt, chief executive of the National Bullying Helpline, said;
"Outright denial is just non-credible in today's age".
So, doesn’t Brown know his actions are intimidating staff?
Apparently not, today, Downing Street says the reports are "malicious allegations" that are "without foundation".
How does Number 10 explain the calls to the bulling helpline?
The fact is they can’t.
Ms Pratt contacted the BBC because she was angered by government denials.
In trying to kill the story Gordon Brown told Channel 4 News things were sometimes said "in the heat of the moment".
We also learned that he is subject to bursts of anger.
The allegations;
Brown hit a senior aide who got in the way as he rushed to a reception at No 10
physically pulled a secretary out of her chair as he dictated a memo to her
hurled foul-mouthed abuse at two aides in his hotel room in America in a state of semi-undress after reports that he had been snubbed by President Obama.
Come the General Election, he will along with his temper be gone.
Man of the people, I don’t think so!
And typically, Brown is denying all allegations.
No smoke without fire?
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
Yours sincerely
George Laird
The Campaign for Human Rights at Glasgow University
1 comment:
I read a story not so long ago about Brown at a private dinner party. Brown was called away for an urgent phone call and while he was gone the guests decided to sit down around the table. Brown was fuming and asked them who told them to sit down and that as they were now sitting they may as well remain seated.
Sarah at some point joined her guests for the dinner party . Brown sat with his chair almost turned away from his guests. After a while he got up and left, Sarah had already gone. The guests were left alone to see themselves out.Bonkers was the thought from most of them .
There are a lot of rumours about Brown on the net and I believe every single one of them.
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