March 18, 2010
Tags: bassetlaw, mann, Newark, NHS
John Mann, apparently not content with talking nonsense in Bassetlaw, has decided to dump on the voters of Newark for a change. Offering his support (that’s going to become a poison chalice any day – watch this space) to the Labour candidate in the upcoming election, Mann called a public meeting to criticise the proposals for the NHS in Newark.
Addressing the huge crowd of 17 (seventeen), Mann referred to his campaign for savingĀ Bassetlaw’s A&E in 2003.
A typical Mann Myth, Bassetlaw A&E was NEVER, EVER going to be closed. It was just another self-promotion stunt for the soon to be ex MP for Bassetlaw.
Does he think the voters are so gullible he can continue to feed them his nonsense?
Or even worse, does he actually believe his own propaganda?
March 13, 2010
Tags: bassetlaw, Labour, mann
Gordon Brown recently asked voters to ‘have another look at Labour’ before deciding on which way to vote at the upcoming election.
I suggest you do just that, if you MUST vote Labour in Bassetlaw.
You may change your mind about voting for John Mann, though, if you check out this site:
www.bassetlawlabour.co.uk
I personally don’t support anything on the site but it’s an alternative for Labour voters as it claims to be True Labour.
March 10, 2010
Tags: bassetlaw, email, mann
A little bird tells me that John Mann has made a request to Bassetlaw District Council under the Freedom of Information Act to have copies of all emails mentioning his name.
I’ll send a few to the council tomorrow so he has no lack of reading material.
But why he would ask for this is odd, to say the least.
Is he so insecure he has to read other peoples communications to see what they are saying about him?
October 20, 2009
Tags: bassetlaw, fiction, housing, kilton
John Mann, MP for Bassetlaw and purveyor of political fiction, has got himself a nice line of patter to confuse the voters.
First, he invents a scenario which is never going to happen (such as the building of 10,000 houses at Kilton Forest) then starts a high volume campaign against it.
When, inevitably, the scenario does not come to fruition, Mr Mann claims credit for campaigning against it and a victory due to his endeavours opposing the mythical project.
Does he think that Bassetlaw voters can’t see through this?
However, new house building is a worry for Mr Mann as several thousand new residents arriving in Bassetlaw with the wherewithall to purchase housingĀ may well dilute the traditional Labour vote, making his position as an MP decidedly dodgy come election time.
So consider his real motives when he challenges new residential properties.