Ban Christmas - says Labour Party Lickspittle

Who remembers that great scene in Robin Hood Prince of Thieves where Alan Rickman as the Sherrif of Nottingham rampages through his castle screaming at one of his underlings to ' cancel christmas '.

Now another robbing bunch of bastards similar to the Sherrif Of Nottingham and his cabal of arse lickers, the Labour Party led by Gordon Brown, are also planning to ban christmas.

Ben Rogers and Rick Muir of the Institute for Public Policy Research have written a secret report for their boss, Nick Pearce, now head of public policy at Downing Street. Details of the report are listed below.

You can just imagine what this clique of wankers in the IPPR, the Labour Party and the leftist groups working with the IPRR are like.

A cabal of dwarfish sexual inadequates in nice shiny Aramni suits, with lovely silk pink ties, baby blue silk shirts and pink thongs and stockings and suspenders under their suits. They all strut around the office making 'important plans' for the country then go home , stuff an orange saturated with Amyl Nitrate in their mouthes, and spank their shrinkled little winkles to visions of their own power and importance.

ARSEHOLES.

You know the type - the New Labour version of the weirdos in the song by Blur 'Mr.Robinsons Quango '

" He ran into the toilet in the town hall
Got a biro out and he wrote on the wall
I'm wearing black french knickers on under my suit
I'm wearing stockings and suspenders oh I'm feeling rather loose "

Along with banning Christmas this cabal of idiots also wants us to fly other flags from Town Halls - perhaps the Polish one would be the correct one to use now that half of Poland is now living in the UK.

Though we all know there are two flags they all really want to fly alongside each other in this country dont we ;

The Flag of Islam and the Communist Hammer and Sickle.


http://www.dailymail.co.uk/pages/live/articles/news/news.html?in_article_id=490925&in_page_id=1770

Christmas should be downgraded in favour of festivals from other religions to improve race relations, says an explosive report.

Labour's favourite think-tank says that because it would be hard to "expunge" Christmas from the national calendar, 'even-handedness' means public organisations must start giving other religions equal footing.

The leaked findings of its investigation into identity, citizenship and community cohesion also propose:


• "Birth ceremonies", at which state and parents agree to "work in partnership" to bring up children

• Action to "ensure access" for ethnic minorities to "largely white" countryside

• An overhaul of Britain's "imperial" honours system

• Bishops being thrown out of the House of Lords

• An end to "sectarian" religious education

• Flying flags other than the Union Jack.

The report by the Institute for Public Policy Research was commissioned when Nick Pearce, now head of public policy at Downing Street, was its director.

IPPR has shaped many Labour policies, including ID cards, bin taxes and road pricing.


The report robustly defends multiculturalism - the idea that different communities should not be forced to integrate but should be allowed to maintain their own culture and identities.

And it says immigrants should be required to acquire some proficiency in English and other aspects of British culture "if - but only if - the settled population is willing to open up national institutions and practices to newcomers and give a more inclusive cast to national narratives and symbols".


It adds: "Even-handedness dictates that we provide public recognition to minority cultures and traditions.

"If we are going to continue as a nation to mark Christmas - and it would be very hard to expunge it from our national life even if we wanted to - then public organisations should mark other religious festivals too.


"We can no longer define ourselves as a Christian nation, nor an especially religious one in any sense.

"The empire is gone, church attendance is at historically low levels, and the Second World War is inexorably slipping from memory."

The report, written by IPPR advisers Ben Rogers and Rick Muir, calls on Ministers to launch an "urgent and upfront campaign" promoting a "multicultural understanding of Britishness".