Tuesday 20 November 2007

Oh by the way, you lot had better check you bank details, and NO IT IS NOT a resignation issue!!!

First our chancellor bails out a privatly owned bank (Northern Rock) to the tune of £25 billion with our money and by the way it's on an unsecured basis.

This guy is a total fool, we have no confidence in him, The city has no confidence in him (even Fat Gordon had the city's confidence when he was chancellor and no one seems to be able to tell us how the money will be repaid,

This is a green light for other banks to lend irresponsibly, they can now take all the profits with absolutely zero risk, the UK tax payers will bail them out

as for Darling no offer of his resignation,



Just when you think surely this moron cant do any more damage, his department loses the banking details of 25 million individuals,


This is the chain of events leading to the announcement by Chancellor Alistair Darling of the loss of Child Benefit details relating to 25 million individuals:

March 2007: A junior official at HM Revenue and Customs (HMRC) provides the National Audit Office (NAO) with a full copy of HMRC's child benefit data, in breach of security procedures. The information is later safely returned.

September: Records of around 15,000 people's details are lost after being sent by HMRC to Standard Life. In the same month, an HMRC laptop containing around 400 ISA customers' details is stolen.

October 18: A junior official again sends child benefit data to the NAO via the courier TNT, which operates the HMRC's post system. The package, containing two CDs with details relating to 25 million individuals, is not recorded or registered and fails to arrive.

October: A second copy of the data is sent by HMRC to the NAO, again in breach of procedures. This time the package is sent by registered post and arrives safely.

November 8: Senior management at HMRC is informed that the October 18 package is missing.

November 10: Mr Darling is told about the missing data and immediately informs Prime Minister Gordon Brown. The Chancellor orders an immediate investigation, searches of all premises where the package might be found and action to prevent a repeat of the incident.

November 12: HMRC report that evidence has been found which might lead to the retrieval of the missing package.

November 14: Mr Darling instructs Revenue and Customs chairman Paul Gray to call in the Metropolitan Police, having decided that the HMRC searches have failed. Police searches of HMRC and NAO premises, along with interviews of staff, continue.

November 15: Mr Darling discusses the incident with Information Commissioner Richard Thomas, who agrees that remedial action must be taken before a public statement is made.

Week of November 12-18: Mr Gray informs Mr Darling "on his own initiative" that he feels he should resign.

Mr Darling seeks the advice of the Financial Services Authority and Serious Organised Crime Agency. Banks and other financial institutions are alerted by HMRC.

November 20: News that Mr Darling is to make a statement to the House of Commons on HMRC is followed by the announcement of Mr Gray's resignation.

Mr Darling tells MPs details of the security lapse and announces an investigation of HMRC's security procedures by PricewaterhouseCoopers chairman Kieran Poynter, in consultation with the Independent Police Complaints Commission.


Paul Gray resigns (as indeed he should) as for Alistair Darling? Still No offer to resign,

This clown is not only incompetent worse still he is as arrogant as they come, and guess who appointed him??
fat “GORDY” our Unelected Prime Minister. The same fool who appointed that hopeless bint Jacqueline "fibber" Smith as Home secretary.

Gordon you had better cling to power for as long as you can, because when you do eventually have to call an election you and your band of merry morons will be gone for ever and good riddance. because no one in this country is every going to be stupid enough to elect you, Smith, Darling, Blears or any of the other clowns in your circus you call a government, for anything other than prosecution for dereliction of duty.


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