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William Hague gay?Doesn't look remotely gay to me
However, we cannot assume he's gay, just like we cannot assume these fella mi lads are:
Their off spring would look like Nosferatu or BST
I don't see the issue to be honest, what goes on in his hotel room makes no odds to me as long as he gets the blooming job right. He's one of the few politicians that actually are quite honest and likeable.
big fat yorkshire pudding wrote:QuoteI don't see the issue to be honest, what goes on in his hotel room makes no odds to me as long as he gets the blooming job right. He's one of the few politicians that actually are quite honest and likeable.The point is perfectly obvious.1) Guidelines are that ministers have up to two special advisers, paid for out of public funds. These are usually highly experienced and knowledgeable people with expertise in politics and/or the particular field of interest to the minister2) Hague had three special advisers.3) The third one was this very young and inexperienced lad.So, to be charitable, Hague is surrounding himself with more special advisers than previous ministers have needed. Which raises questions about his committment to the Age of Austerity that his Government is ramming down our throats. That in itself is a pretty serious political gaffe.Or, much more seriously, if Hague has actually been having an affair with this lad, he is guilty of gross corruption in using public funds to pay a lover who has few obvious credentials for the job that he is ostensibly doing.The gay aspect is of no importance. It would be equally corrupt if he was shagging a fit young lass and then took her on as an adviser (paid for by thee and me).
The point is perfectly obvious.1) Guidelines are that ministers have up to two special advisers, paid for out of public funds. These are usually highly experienced and knowledgeable people with expertise in politics and/or the particular field of interest to the minister2) Hague had three special advisers.
BillyStubbsTears wrote:QuoteThe point is perfectly obvious.1) Guidelines are that ministers have up to two special advisers, paid for out of public funds. These are usually highly experienced and knowledgeable people with expertise in politics and/or the particular field of interest to the minister2) Hague had three special advisers.Do me a favour.As Hague is Foreign Secretary and First Secretary of State he is, subject to David Cameron's approval, allowed more than two special advisers./thread
Chris wrote:QuoteBillyStubbsTears wrote:QuoteThe point is perfectly obvious.1) Guidelines are that ministers have up to two special advisers, paid for out of public funds. These are usually highly experienced and knowledgeable people with expertise in politics and/or the particular field of interest to the minister2) Hague had three special advisers.Do me a favour.As Hague is Foreign Secretary and First Secretary of State he is, subject to David Cameron's approval, allowed more than two special advisers./threadOh yeah. I forgot he was First Secretary of State. That's convenient int it? Nobody knows what it is, but it's a useful cover for Hague being able to lash out more money on advisers than other Cabinet Ministers. The Home Secretary and the Chancellor make do with 2. As did their Labour equivalents. But Hague of course just HAS to have 3. Or at least he DID until folk started looking into it then hey-presto, one resigns and he CAN make do with 2 after all. It takes a special kind of naivety to believe that there us nothing dodgy here. As I say, at best, Hague is making a mockery of the Age of Austerity. YOU plebs tighten your belts. I'M going to spend tax payers' money on a making myself feel important by having more advisers than Osbourne and the like. At worst, it is criminal corruption, using tax payers' money to pay for a lover. If it's the first, he will survive but be damaged goods. If it's the second, it's a police matter and the end of his career. Either way, Cameron has been stupid and shown rank bad judgement in allowing it.