Warmest Monday greetings, dear readers!
I have kept my counsel on the Liz Truss affair. Having boffed a few fillies during my time, I am loathe to criticise a chap or chapette for enjoying a spot of extra-marital hanky panky. A good looking gel like Liz is perfectly entitled to a quick rogering from time to time. However, I cannot help but sympathise with the local Norfolk Tories - the so-called Turnip Taliban - for jolly well sticking it to David Cameron and CCHQ. I know from my own experience that the degree of central control exerted by the party hacks in London is quite extraordinary nowadays. It has produced the intolerable situation whereby some of the most high-born noblemen in the shires are being bossed around by ghastly little grammar school oiks who believe that their 2:1 in PPE from a horrid little Oxford plebs' college like Pembroke or Lincoln is sufficient to bestow them with some gravitas. It is not. They were born oiks and they shall remain oiks no matter what ridiculous figure they claim for their IQ.
CCHQ ought to consider who it is dealing with:
The elegant Stradsett Hall sits beside a lake of gently gliding swans. But the
tranquillity of this 1,000 acre Norfolk estate could not be more deceptive.
For this is the home of Sir Jeremy Bagge, the self-appointed leader of a group
of Tory rebels who are proving the most intractable enemy David Cameron has
yet had to do battle with.
And:
Trouble is, the Notting Hill lot have picked a fight with the wrong part of
the world. This is rural Norfolk. Actually, given that the number of local
landowners can be counted on the fingers of one hand, it's feudal Norfolk.
I say! These are my type of people! Oh yes! And consider what an eminently sensible fellow Sir Jeremy seems to be!
Sir Jeremy repeatedly says he has nothing against
women.
"Sorry, no, I have never said I'm anti-women. I have got absolutely
nothing against women.
"Who cooks my lunch? Who cooks my dinner? How did my wonderful three
children appear? Women, you can't do without them. My god, take my wife."
What does she do for a living? "What does she do? She looks after me.
Looks after the children. Runs the house."
Quite so, sir! Quite so! Indeed, you give me great urge to have a jolly stern word with Lady Crouchback, who for decades has been shirking her duties and foisting them upon housekeepers and cooks at very great cost to the Crouchback trust fund. I would go so far as to say that the indolent mare requires a damned good thrashing from the heavy end of a walking stick.
Good God, could it be? Has the day of reckoning arrived? After a century of horrendous proletarianisation, of Lloyd-George and Attlee and Blair and the steady erosion of aristocratic privilege, could it be that the shires are finally rising at last? By jove, I think it could be! I think the day is at hand! I think the noble class has finally had enough! I think I need only stretch out my fingertips for the ancient weal of nobless oblige to curl snugly into my hand once more! Readers, I urge you to make haste to your nearest nobleman and petition his good favour. I shall be forming a west Sussex militia this very week and I urge all yeomen of sturdy torso and sound mind to sign up immediately.
Yours, excitedly,
Viscount Crouchback
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