I know I should write something about Teresa May’s speech today, as that was the thing that agitated the most. If I knew where to begin it would be a fine thing, but, you know what? I can’t be bothered. I can’t be bothered to go through that speech, explaining how almost everything she said amounted to the ratings of a moronic bigot. Of course, it would be the simplest thing in the world to do so, but I suspect anyone reading this blog entry would have already seen the many flaws in he arguments. The vast majority of people in this country will be able to tell that her speech was a load of xenophobic, dangerous and ill-thought-through nonsense, which makes May’s own belief that she is on the side of the majority so laughable. At least, I certainly hope she’s not on the side of the majority, as if she isn’t then I have greatly overestimated the intelligence of the general population. It’s obvious that her schpeal about immigration putting a strain on infrastructure is an attempt to varnish her basic xenophobic impulses with a quazi-intelectual argument; just as obvious is the contradiction in her statements that the riots were simply caused by criminals, yet were also caused by a breakdown in society. God forbid she admit to their real cause: discontent with a Tory government. How the smeg did we end up with such blatant morons in power?