http://192.168.2.6/english/Blair和Cameron的超级精彩对话.rm

The government is now paralyzed. We’ve got a Home Secretary, yeah, a Home Secretary splitting his department, but he’s already resigned. We’ve got a Foreign Secretary negotiating the European treaty that she won’t be around to ratify. And we’ve got a Prime Minister, who even after last week’s dropping, simply doesn’t understand that it’s over. Everybody knows who the next Labor leader is. Thank God, he’s got out of his black tie limo /,come to our house and comments. Why does the country have to put up with another seven weeks of paralysis?

I will tell him what I will be concentrating on the next seven weeks. And that is policy, the policies for the economy and health and education and law and order. And if I can get most advice, if I were him, I will concentrate on policy too, because I have something else to inform the house of. Yesterday, there was the leading policy speech by the right, all the members of West Dorset. In charge of their policy commission, it was a speech entitled “Is Cameron Conservatism just a set of attitudes or Is It a Political Theory”, asked all of the left wings. And here is the answer. Cameron conservatism is an attempt to shift the theory of the state from a provision-based paradigm to a framework-based paradigm, the provision, the provision theory of the modern state, being the success of the socialism in the post-Marx's era. Concluding with the words, concluding with the words, “It all goes back to Marx”. That’s, that’s groucho, I assume.

Soon, soon the Prime Minister’s gonna have plenty of time to read all our speeches. But he just doesn’t get it. This is the government of the living dead. Why do we have to put up with even more paralysis?

This is a government that has run the strongest economy this country has seen in ten years. Just last week, Health Service Waiting List’s again down, the best school results this country has ever seen, and living standards for every section of the population up, and he can be as cocky as he likes about the local elections; come a general election, it’s policy that counts, and on policy, we win and he loses