'Mr Cable earlier this month claimed to have been consulted by the Treasury about his party’s policies and suggested the talks were a prelude to his becoming Chancellor in the event of a hung parliament.I wonder if the BBC will report this climbdown, after all Vince Cable is the BBC's go to economist.
It later emerged that the meeting with Sir Nicholas McPherson, the permanent secretary at the Treasury, had been a “courtesy call” requested by Mr Cable himself.
Mr Cable’s presentation of the event angered Treasury officials, and the Lib Dem has now written to Sir Nicholas to apologise.'
I am not a sheep, I have my own mind
I have had enough of being told what and how to think
Whilst we are still allowed the remnants of free speech,
I will speak out.
I also reserve the right to discuss less controversial matters should I feel the urge.
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Monday, 29 March 2010
in case Vince Cable gets too saintly tonight at the Chancellors debate
The Telegraph reminds us that despite the 'saintly Vince' act, Vince Cable is no more honest than most politicians:
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