So here we are again as predicted, the walking personality disorders, scammers, liars and fraudsters with their unenviable array of weird traits warping their perception of reality are dragging us back to Parliament.
All this was predicted by us in our first parliamentary submission on DGS in 2016 as we compared the utter fiasco over fox hunting that started in 1951 and finished in 2005 to the latest scam over Driven Grouse Shooting.
It’s fairly obvious fraudsters and scammers can make money from selling lies to the walking personality disorders over Driven Grouse Shooting. The benefit of targeting walking personality disorders is their inability to reason consequences, so because they are the ones duped into campaigning they will believe only good can be spawned by their actions.
If we take the fox hunting ban as their perceived ‘good action’ let’s see what really happened since the ban:
- Lord Burns chairman of the one million pound fox hunting inquiry told Parliament a ban will not save the life of a fox, indeed since the ban their numbers have reportedly fallen.
- Incidents of illegal hare coursing have increased while again the numbers of hares has reportedly fallen.
- Labour deliberately dithering caused the spread of bTB in badgers. The badger crisis and fox hunting debacle blew up in 1997 with Labour obtaining power. The animal rights groups wanted them separated so they could line their wallets from two separate campaigns. Another reason is because they wanted to sell the use of rifles as a humane alternative to hunting with dogs and they couldn’t have another campaign running at the same time where the use of rifles to shoot badgers is then inhumane, even a three year old can spot the duplicity.
Labour came to power in 1997, as they dithered bTB spread .
So hare numbers down, fox numbers down, illegal coursing up and billions of your hard earned tax payers money wasted because they wanted to separate campaigns, and what does Luke Pollard of the Labour Party say?
“The Hunting Act was one of Labour’s proudest achievements in government, putting an end to the cruel “sport” of fox hunting.”
Luke Pollard’s comment against the back drop of evidence is very retarded to say the least.
Here is what we wrote in 2016 to the first ever Driven Grouse Shooting debate:
Report to Petitions Committee on Driven Grouse Shooting – thealdenham
1) We are delighted to be given the opportunity to submit evidence in support of driven grouse shooting and hope our 30 plus years of experience in discourse with prohibitionists and their campaigns against field sports will be of some value to the petitions committee. We recognise popular scientific research from both sides of the debate will be produced for the committee however it is our intention not to repeat this research but take a different approach to show how unreliable the reasoning behind a campaign to ban driven grouse shooting can be. We have a deep understanding of the hunting debate and this has shown us that it’s often not the best scientific evidence that wins the day but the one that can persuade politicians with information that sounds sufficiently plausible.
2) To this end we have decided to draw parallels between the current drive to ban driven grouse shooting to the fox hunting debacle both of which are characterised by a relatively small number of people making it appear their views are shared by a large number of the population. This tactic was copied directly from the actions of anti-hunting groups and it’s no surprise to find the League Against Cruel Sports supporting this current campaign.
3) The prohibitionist’s campaign for a ban on driven grouse shooting is being carried out in the same manner as it was for fox hunting. Simply provide information that is incomplete, or economical with the truth, leading people who don’t know much about driven grouse shooting to believe a terrible travesty is occurring.
4) Whatever this committee or the following debate decides over driven grouse shooting it is almost certain other campaigns will follow as there are people that rely on campaigns to generate income by selling books and merchandise off the back of the campaign so we can expect them to carry on regardless.
5) The next evolutionary step in their campaign will be twofold after this outing to parliament. Firstly, encourage the small band of believers they have picked up along the way to intensively write a continuous stream of letters to their urban MP. Secondly, encourage this same band of devoted believers to hand out leaflets in urban areas until such time they believe they have garnered enough support to claim a majority are in favour of their cause. Then simply conduct an opinion poll using a definition that includes as many urban areas as possible. This is against a backdrop of only having a few thousand devoted believers they now claim the majority support their cause and pressure politicians into believing they could either win elections or at least gain votes by supporting the cause.
6) Of course, the longer the campaign goes on the better for those relying on it for a source of income. Over the long period of a campaign memories fade so old evidence can be recycled to a new generation along with new invented evidence. As in the case of fox hunting the new evidence spawned more campaigns and these campaigns conflict with each other as we will discuss below.