Josh writes,
New cartoon! The Madness of Miliband
We’re doomed…
With apologies to Stanley Kubrick
The Madness of Miliband
13 Comments
February 20, 2026 2:24 am
Argh.
It’s the whole damn party. Mad Ed has 411 equally mentally deranged colleagues in the House. Like… they all vote accordingly without question, unless it means a cut in expenditure or some pet cause or other.
They have no intention of listening to any voice of reason, this is the ultimate 6th form government: it has no experience of creating or running any commercial enterprise, or business in general. This is why despite mad Ed’s claims of a booming green economy we have record unemployment – especially among the young – and ever more taxes loaded on us and our bills for net zero.
His latest wheeze being community energy. This is a bribe offered to people who object to the scarring of the landscape. The community gets perks like lower bills. But and it is a big but, the community is funded by the general public. Can they not raise their own funding?
When you think Labour think Two-Tier.
Not a single item of ‘renewable energy’ infrastructure, as the technology stands today, is making anything at all better. It costs more than it ever replaces in our existing energy infrastructure, and it leaves us with costly and ecologically horrific landfill. In the meantime it scars the countryside most of the time and creates eyesores that also murder harmless and valuable wildlife.
What if we’re doing all that for nothing whatsoever? That’s the real question!
February 20, 2026 3:00 am
Miliband is more akin the sentient bomb in Dark Star.
“OK bomb. Prepare to receive new orders.”
Bomb#20: You are false data.
“Hmmm?”
Bomb#20: Therefore I shall ignore you.
“Hello… bomb?”
Bomb#20: False data can act only as a distraction. Therefore, I shall refuse to perceive.
“Hey, bomb?”
No, I’d say the bomb was more intelligent than mad Ed. As the bomb finally exclaimed:
“Let there be light”
And then…
Street lights switch off across Devon made permanent – BBC
Devon County Council has said using less energy on street lighting is saving them about £270,000 a year
