Right wing plonker, "idiot" and moron Alex Jones on BBC Sunday Politics

By chance this morning I watched live the American radio "Shock Jock" Alex Jones make an utter fool of himself and his kind on the the BBC Sunday Politics Show. Jones is a complete and utter moronic "conspiracy theorist".

He even makes the other guest on the show, controversial London Times columnist David Aaronovitch seem moderate, sensible and reasonable!

I don't think I have ever agreed with presenter Andrew Neil either but today I did agree that he had an "idiot" for a guest.

What is wrong with these people? I suspect that it is nothing to do with the issue in hand but all about "bigging" themselves up and feeding their gigantic egos. Vulnerable people with similar personality disorders are just their fodder.

Not sure in a free society what we can do about it? I suspect nothing but just treat them all as just plain stupid dipsticks. I believe in free speech and understand being stupid is not catching, so who really cares what they say I suppose?

"the difference between those of us who want to campaign and win with our members, and those that want to posture and grandstand"

Check out UNISON NEC member James and his post on trying to deal with the Ultra Left in a "grown up" world.

(My views of his predicament - not necessarily his)

Dipsticks against London pollution charging

A Post on Porsche, the German luxury motor manufacturer, which makes cars for rich London Morons. Porsche is trying to take legal action against “our Ken” for introducing a £25 charge on the dipsticks that drive such rubbish as Porsche.

Sign an online petition against Porsche and check out the web sites of Labour Mayor Ken Livingstone and the Labour London Assembly candidates who are all opposed to this Porsche nonsense.

Why does Porsche want to poison Londoners?

Also, why on earth are democratically elected politicians in London putting up with this sort of interference by very rich, unaccountable and historially dubious foreign companies?

(Picture of Hitler and Ferdinand Porsche looking at car model in 1936).