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Does Grace Blakeley actually employ a wet squad?

Includes violent imagery, which compounds my concerns about my personal safety as a result of the threats I think implicit in what Grace has written.

Or does she just borrow that one from the Isle of Man?

By the way the threats, so called, are here.

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Interested
Interested
11 hours ago

He’s absurd.

bloke in spain
bloke in spain
10 hours ago
Reply to  Interested

He is about the imagery,. Because it’s clear the context is state violence against the “workers”.
But it is the usual socialist screed that talks about “class war” “fighting battles” etc. Strange how they get away with it. It’s exactly the sort of talk got Lucy Connolly banged up. Incitement to violence.

Grikath
Grikath
10 hours ago

OK… Lots of waffle in that article, but it *is* a coherent piece filleting Spud,including actual quotes and stuff…

The “Violent Imagery” is used to make a point about “Class War” , and not even aimed at Spud.

The only thing that *is* aimed at Spud directly is her declaring that he is not a (Green) Socialist.
Which he indeed is not, as is clear by all his Output: He is a Fascist. Technically Socialist, but…not in the sandbox madame Blakeley plays around in.

She may be part of the Barmy Green, but she’s got Spud down to rights. so she can’t be *entirely* Stoopid.

But threats? I don’t think even a Hoomun Rites Lawyer can find them in there.

bloke in spain
bloke in spain
8 hours ago
Reply to  Grikath

Lots of waffle in that article
I’m not so sure. You could say much the same things from the opposite perspective, on trying to implement possible Reform policies. If Reform ever manages to have any policies.

Gamecock
Gamecock
4 hours ago
Reply to  Grikath

He is a Fascist.

Absolutely NOT. He is a communist. Obviously.

So we have a socialist arguing with a communist. Nothing was learned.

Norman
Norman
10 hours ago

Nice tits.

Ducky McDuckface
Ducky McDuckface
9 hours ago
Reply to  Norman

given that I joined the Greens to endorse Polanski very early on in the leadership race.”

They must have got bigger recently.

bloke in spain
bloke in spain
9 hours ago
Reply to  Norman

It’s the only thing to recommend the left. They do have better totty. How I account for my earlier, socialist years. Market forces.

Norman
Norman
9 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

I’m not so sure. They can be very attractive in that angsty sort of way but if you want unbridled bed fun, go upper class. Or forrin, as you know.

bloke in spain
bloke in spain
7 hours ago
Reply to  Norman

You’re definitely right about the upper classes. But there are so few of them & they’re not easy to get at. For a sport, it’s like taking up polo or Himalayan climbing. You need all sorts of specialist equipment.

Norman
Norman
5 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

That’s why forrin, or black, brown, or yellow. As I’m sure you know.

Theophrastus
Theophrastus
1 hour ago
Reply to  Norman

Not black. Bestiality is disgusting.

Norman
Norman
1 hour ago
Reply to  Theophrastus

Oh, I have a couple of fond memories… as my Billy Ocean keyboard tech once leeringly said to me, sprawling pissed in the crew bus after a gig somewhere in the Deep South (Arkansas? Nashville?) with his arm around a very obvious low-end groupie: “Sometimes you need a little roughage in your diet.”

Interested
Interested
8 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

They do not have better totty.

bloke in spain
bloke in spain
7 hours ago
Reply to  Interested

I’ve been to Conservative Association do’s. Reminiscent of Tussaud’s Chamber of Horrors.

Theophrastus
Theophrastus
4 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

Conservative Associations are full of matrons, not totty.

Interested
Interested
4 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

Undoubtedly. Have you seen Antifa?

Theophrastus
Theophrastus
4 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

IME, ugly, stupid and neurotic women gravitate towards the left. Attractive women understand that the sexual marketplace reflects how life works and so lean right…

Norman
Norman
4 hours ago
Reply to  Theophrastus

Attractive women generally understand their value in that marketplace, whether or not they pretend not to. Attractive lefty women are generally outranking da sistas, and or pulling the alpha revolutionary. Lovely, egalitarian, caring girls, the lot of ’em.

Theophrastus
Theophrastus
1 hour ago
Reply to  Norman

Attractive lefty women are also often nutjobs – a maelstrom of leftist neuroses (‘is x racist/sexist/classist/capitalist/fascist?’) coupled with stupidity and gullibility…

Norman
Norman
1 hour ago
Reply to  Theophrastus

So I discovered…

Bloke in North Dorset
Bloke in North Dorset
3 hours ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

One of the things that first struck me about the Palestine marches was how many young white men tagged along, then I realised how many young women there were and how stupid they were, judging by the answers they gave to questions like which river in river to the sea.

Someone then nailed it on X. Lots of young women suddenly say lots of dead babies in their TikTok timeline and were outraged and joined the protests because dead babies bad. Sound men, potting an opportunity just tagged along.

Van_Patten
Van_Patten
10 hours ago

I’ll fisk the post shortly because it’s almost absurd to the point of self-parody. I don’t know if the Greens have a Wet Squad but the SUV similar to one being used by the US Secret Service and parking it up in Murphy’s street looks like an almost irresistible prospect!

Steve Crook
Steve Crook
10 hours ago

Blakely said:
 Like they were forced to back in 1945 when organised workers pushed a reticent Labour Party to create the NHS and the wider welfare state”

And how well has that actually worked out? The states been in complete control of it since its inception, if there were ever two things we could look at and judge the effectiveness of state control…

dearieme
dearieme
9 hours ago
Reply to  Steve Crook

Is anyone under, say, sixty capable of distinguishing “reticent” from “reluctant”?

Is ignorance to flow down the generations?

The Labour Party adopted an NHS policy because the Conservatives and Liberals had already done so and it seemed popular. It was, as far as I know, nowt to do with “organised workers” in particular.

I’d guess that Labour’s original opposition to the idea was based on the old commie creed that “the worse the better”.

Norman
Norman
9 hours ago
Reply to  dearieme

Blakely is 32. Carla Denyer is 40. Both went to Farnborough Sixth Form College, an institution that boasts one of the highest state sector Oxbridge entries, and a place I attended (but of which I have unpleasant memories) when it was still a grammar school. Stephen Timms was in the year above me.

Mmm. Might be interesting to look at the staff and who was teaching what to whom.

Last edited 9 hours ago by Norman
Bathroom Moose
Bathroom Moose
8 hours ago
Reply to  Steve Crook

>The states been in complete control of it since its inception
Only for very woolly definitions of “complete control” or “the state”.

Westminster has control over how much money is shovelled into it, but can’t exercise that control without being replaced in the next election. Actual decisions as to what the NHS does are carried out by hundreds of thousands of unelected managerial types. It’s probably not possible for the Prime Minister or even the cabinet and maybe even for the entire government to come up with a single coherent plan for the NHS to do something, and then actually get the NHS to do it. The organisation is just too big and too complex and has too many people in the decision-making process for any kind of top-down control to impose anything but the broadest of suggestions.

Throwback
Throwback
7 hours ago
Reply to  Bathroom Moose

Entirely agree that’s where we are. And we’re there because the state created it, lost control of it and continued to throw money at it.

Bloke in North Dorset
Bloke in North Dorset
3 hours ago
Reply to  Bathroom Moose

Doctors have been in charge right from the start when they had their mouths stuffed with gold. The junior doctors strikes just emphasise the point and they don’t even care about hiding it now.

From Guido:

Dolphin dismissed appeals to the BMA on the grounds that Christmas would be ruined for patients stuck in hospital as “sentimental” and “emotional.” He added: “Talking about Christmas is a cynical ploy by the employers’ side.” 

After a protracted argument with Nick Robinson during which Dolphin admitted that junior doctors have had a real terms 7.9% pay rise since 2015, the BMA chairman launched into a tirade against people who think Christmas shouldn’t be spent in hospital. 

We should be calling it Their NHS not Our NHS because we have no say and nowhere else to go, and the doctors know it.

Norman
Norman
2 hours ago

And yet the silly fuckers are shooting themselves in the foot, because the real problem is not their pay but the lack of training places stymying their career progression. If they weren’t such commie cretins they’d put pay on the back burner and concentrate on this, pointing out what an idiotic waste of resources it is spending £250K training a doctor, only to stop them progressing and causing them to quit or emigrate.

And replacing them with people who neither speak English well nor have much sympathy for our culture, to patients’ detriment. “Who do you want tending to Grandma? Someone who understands her, or someone who doesn’t?” Mind you, that opens another can of worms.

Last edited 2 hours ago by Norman
john77
john77
7 hours ago
Reply to  Steve Crook

The NHS was proposed by Beveridge, a Liberal, in his report to Churchill’s government (a Conservative-led coalition). Grace Blakeley has clearly read 1984 and treats it as an instruction manual instead of a warning, re-writing the past in order to mislead the masses and thereby control the future.

jgh
jgh
9 hours ago

While she makes some good points, from the wrong direction but credit to her, I see she’s peddling the old “costs of operating a business are a government subsidy” fuckwittery.

Last edited 9 hours ago by jgh
Van_Patten
Van_Patten
9 hours ago

There’s a guilt within my mind
There’s a guilt within my mind
I know this feeling is a lie
I know this feeling is a lie
I don’t need this pressure on
I don’t need this pressure on
I don’t need this pressure on
I don’t need this pressure on
I don’t need this pressure on
I don’t need this pressure on

, Grace Blakeley has commented on the posts I made over the weekend (here, here, here and here) on her Substack, which is free to access. Doing so, she chose to do three things:

  1. Not tell me she had replied to my comments.

Does she not know who it is she’s criticising? He seems to have an issue with strong women…

2.  Not share her comments here, as I invited her to do.

Because of course this blog is such a renowned repository of free and robust debate
   
3.Not answer any of the reasonable questions I asked in a spirit of curiosity.

8 loaded questions which were clearly designed to elicit a response which could facilitate Murphy’s equivalent of a ‘Gotcha’ moment were rejected. I’m sure if he wanted to debate more broadly there’s 20,000 people or more who have been blocked on ‘X’ – but we’d better not go there had we?

I guess that’s what I should have expected, given that she has declared me an enemy in her class struggle, but it was disappointing, nonetheless, most especially as I had tried from the outset to make clear I was seeking to discuss ideas, and nothing else. I will still try to do that, although I accept it is getting harder now it is clear that I am apparently her enemy and she will not make clear what might happen to me as a consequence when she wins her “class struggle”.

It’s the same sensitivity I recall you displaying with either Tim or the great Christie Malry. Also – you don’t seem very knowledgeable about Left wing politics for someone who proclaims himself an expert on ‘political economy’ – the violence is intrinsic to left wing ideology. Without it doesn’t really carry the same impetus

That said, let me address what she has written on Substack.
In summary, in my opinion, the response:

  • Is patronising (most especially to those in the working class who she clearly sees as cannon fodder in her class struggle, but who are not, in her opinion, worthy of being informed of, or educated about, what it is that they might be fighting whilst being denied the right to know about MMT, which could, as I explain in a video this morning, ensure all their needs are met).

The lack of self awareness , although to be expected is really quite hard to interpret without the strong suspicion that its a clever parody. If we didn’t know he was serious, you’d have to assume its satire.

Is riddled with ad hominem attacks.

Because calling all your opponents ‘fascists’ is a powerful argument

Includes violent imagery, which compounds my concerns about my personal safety as a result of the threats I think implicit in what Grace has written.

Is it the Orgreave photo? Maybe he was a member of the UDM or works for MI5?

Fails to answer any of my quite genuine questions, including as to what my fate might be for being her chosen, supposedly capitalist, enemy in her class warfare if she were to win the “struggle”.

In fairness to her – her substack post is the usual Hard Left rubbish seeing conspiracies everywhere but its light years more coherent than Murphy. Indeed she sums him up quite well for me!!

Is internally incoherent.

Says the man who set a new record on the internet for the use of the words ‘tenthly’ eleventhly’ and ‘twelfthly’

However, in a spirit of generosity (despite the venom aimed in my direction), let me note Grace (whose first name I will continue to use, since that is how I would greet her if we met again, even though she persistently refers to me as Murphy), saying this:

Wasn’t this the guy who ‘speaks truth to power’ – remarkably sensitive for such a sturdy tribune of the working class?

Needless to say, I have never made any of these arguments [Murphy claims I support]. Those with a sophisticated understanding of MMT would find it easy to refute each any of these points – which is precisely why Richard chose them. As far as I’m concerned, MMT is an entirely internally-consistent theory – and one which largely describes the operation of fiscal and monetary policy correctly. My issue is that proponents of MMT have an utterly incoherent view of state power under capitalism.

So, to let me summarise:

  • Even though her own first response to the arguments I made on Friday (here), rather bizarrely, and I presume inadvertently, confirmed that all the arguments I had made were justified and were typical of those she and others use, she now says otherwise.

You see he is allowed to contradict himself – she is not. That’s a privileged reserved for someone who ‘maintains editorial control’?

She now claims a superior knowledge of MMT, presumably seeking to put me in my place. After all, what do I know?

In fairness it’s a question asked here every day. He is the embodiment of the quote from Axel Foley in ‘Beverley Hills Cop’

‘You guys don’t know nuthin about nuthin, do you?

  • She confirms that MMT is right in all it says.
  • But, she then says, those who promote MMT, despite it being correct, are necessarily seeking to maintain rentier capitalism and are, as a result, enemies of the working class, even if MMT is entirely correct.

She says even if the theory is correct that it doesn’t address her original post which was about the need for radical change.

That is, apparently, because the state as it now is has been, in her opinion, irretrievably corrupted by capitalism, presumably requiring the overthrow of the state as we now have it through the class struggle she now promotes in workplaces, communities and on the streets, which I can only presume means that there is to be a direct confrontation with democracy in any form that we now recognise it, and it is this need that we do not understand – because I am genuinely confused as to what else it is that I do not comprehend.

I’d better retreat back into the comfort of a good old strawman

Murphy is not a socialist. But you can still be a socialist and agree with many of the precepts of Modern Monetary Theory (I count myself among this group). A socialist, however, would realise that those precepts were secondary to the broader project of building power from below.

Socialists who sympathise with MMT have a strategic decision to make: do they spend decades trying to teach people how government spending really works, while much more powerful forces preach the common sense argument that the government is like a household, and can only spend as much as it earns? Or do they spend their limited time and resources supporting people to win the battles that they are already fighting in their communities, in their workplaces, and on the streets – and advance a policy agenda that supports them in these struggles? Less ‘learn MMT’; more ‘freeze the rent’, ‘strengthen workers rights’, and ‘public ownership now’.

I actually believe this question has a much broader relevance for the left. At issue is what kind of project the socialist movement really is. Is it a technocratic, paternalistic project, aimed at electing a new managerial class capable of administering capitalist institutions more effectively? Or is it a democratic, popular movement, aimed at supporting people to take back control over their lives? In my mind, it always has been, and always will be the latter. Which means socialists need to spend less time teaching, and much more time listening.

If Murphy isn’t a Socialist then I’m from Ulan Bator – he is very far to the Left of North Korea and would provide a tyranny more monstrous than any yet known. My guess is he isn’t sufficiently radical for her but given Kemi Badenoch’s cabinet contains a lot of Socialists so far to the Left has the Overton window swung he certainly is one.

I would argue that what I do here, and what I propose, is the exact opposite of a technocratic, paternalistic project. My aim is always to:

  • Say what the problems we face are
  • Explain why they exist
  • Identify what power structures maintain them
  • Suggest what solutions can be offered to achieve better outcomes
  • Detail what those better outcomes might be
  • Persuade people that change is, in fact, in their best interests.

Quite simply, I aim to provide people with agency, power and the right to decide for themselves

Even if that diagnosis is completely and utterly incoherent Goddamn it I’m gonna do it anyway!!

  • In contrast, Grace:Does not believe people want to learn, or have things explained to them, as this comment posted on her Substack suggests:

Push back against austerity arguments? Absolutely – I’ve been doing so my whole career!

Force people to sit down a listen to an economics class about monetary financing? I don’t think so – few would listen, and many of those who did wouldn’t understand. It’s just not a solid foundation for a mass political movement.

I’ll leave this audience to decide if Citizen Spud will be the man to lead the revolution. Based on Tim’s other post on this category today there’s some loonies out there.

  • Is treating working-class people with contempt as a result.
  • Is paternalistic, by definition, as a consequence of that attitude.
  • Is denying them agency as a result.
  • And is recruiting people as cannon fodder for her campaign of “class struggle” without explaining what the alternatives are, why anyone should support her choice, or what they can expect from it, which is contemptuous, in my opinion.

Whereas of course Murphy

  • Always treats working class people with the utmost respect, unless they happen to want to vote for Reform and then they become fascists and unworthy of respect
  • Always allows people to make their own choice when it comes to travel and housing and investments, provided of course its what he thinks the country needs
  • QED
  • Is not at all bothered by the number of Likes he gets on Youtube or the followers he has on Twitter

The last thing I can see Grace Blackley doing is recognising people’s agency.There is much else I could say, but I will do so from now on without reference to Grace, her declaration that I am an enemy of working people with the threats implicit in that, and her obvious contempt for working people, all of which I think are profoundly unsavoury and suggest to me:

To quote from Luke 6:38
‘Give, and it will be given to you. A good measure, pressed down, shaken together and running over, will be poured into your lap”

He has consistently provided vitriol to numerous commentators. Called valid criticism trolling. Asked for people to be violently assaulted if they are deemed by him to be fascistic, and has called for the expropriation of Assets on numerous occasions. But when such rhetoric is leveled against him (even though I don’t think Blakely did) suddenly it’s ‘unacceptable’.

  • She is no believer in democracy
  • She is no friend of the working class, and
  • She, along with others who share her views, is a profound threat to the electoral credibility and prospects of the Green Party if it provides her or them with a platform for their “class struggle,” with everything that implies.

I’ll be intrigued to see her response – if she can bothered to engage again…

It’s time to move on. Answers are needed, and Grace Blakeley has none, so I had better work on them instead.

Well it seems the ‘Ragging on Ritchie’ section will continue for a while longer….

Tractor Gent
Tractor Gent
4 hours ago
Reply to  Van_Patten

I read (some of) Blakeley’s blog post. She’s very obviously a watermelon, and doing the usual lefty thing of mischaracterising Orgreave as specifically an attack on the ‘workers’ as opposed to an attempt to keep it operating (blast furnaces starved of coke die terminally).

The whole spat is just a slightly higher level version of the Judean Peoples Front name calling that is currently going on in Your Party. The YP stuff is just amusing, but not a fun as Life of Brian, but the participants can’t see that, which is the funny bit.

Bloke in South Dorset
Bloke in South Dorset
2 hours ago
Reply to  Van_Patten

Murphy complains that she did “Not tell me she had replied to my comments”

She says that the spat started when “Richard Murphy wrote a blog post on Friday, naming me as someone who deserves criticism for failing to advocate Modern Monetary Theory

I wonder whether Murphy told Ms Blakeley that he had criticised her in public? Or checked the assumptions he made about her and her motives.

Grikath
Grikath
9 hours ago

Well… there is *one* threat to Spud, and it’s basically the entire article…

Spud’s been brown-nosing the Greens of late, and she’s basically saying:
“I’ve seen through your spiel, and got your measure. You’re not getting a foot in if I can help it…”

Roadblocking Spud’s dreams of Continued Funding, Influence, and possibly Aspirations to Ermine is a genuine threat to his physical and mental well-being.

In Spud’s Opinion at least. Other people may have a different opinion on that.

Van_Patten
Van_Patten
8 hours ago
Reply to  Grikath

My impression was the like Gary Stevenson before him, Polanski spent enough time with Murphy (even if only an afternoon) to conclude he needed to steer clear!!

Chris Miller
Chris Miller
4 hours ago
Reply to  Van_Patten

The Hypnotits was bigging up Murphy in a TV interview at the weekend, as one of the people who taught him about MMT.

Van_Patten
Van_Patten
3 hours ago
Reply to  Chris Miller

That I was unaware of – there’s one born every minute as they say!!

Van_Patten
Van_Patten
9 hours ago

Posted in error….

Last edited 9 hours ago by Van_Patten
Bathroom Moose
Bathroom Moose
8 hours ago

>The issue with the entire discussion around MMT is that its proponents believe they’ve discovered the secrets of the universe.

Can’t in any way disagree with her. She’s absolutely right about this, MMT is completely coherent because it’s just traditionally-understood economic theory with all the equations upside-down. Economic Phlogiston Theory, if you will. Phlogiston Theory is entirely consistent because it’s just “Oxygen Theory” with an elementary particle of “not having any Oxygen”. And while both a silly way of looking at things, PT and MMT also both make the same correct predictions because they’re just a more sensible theory turned upside-down.

But then MMT proponents go on to look at the temporal separation between “creating money” and “having to ‘remove’ the ‘excess money’ so as not to have inflation”, and don’t realise it’s exactly the same as being able to use the toaster even though you’ve not yet paid the electricity bill under the “household model”.

And then they seem to go on to think we can just print a lot of money* and fund the Welfare State, NHS, HS2 and all that guff without ever needing to pay for it in the traditional sense. And everyone who says you can’t is just stupid and heartless.

There’s this weird doublethink amongst MMT proselytisers where OF COURSE you can’t just print infinity money and not tax it back out the system, but for some reason you can print a reasonable amount of money and not tax it out the system, as if they don’t realise it’s a matter not of degree but of principle.

Gamecock
Gamecock
3 hours ago
Reply to  Bathroom Moose

As I frequently point out, the money printers and the taxers are different organizations. The taxers have their own priorities. And they don’t want to take the heat for tax increases forced by a different organization.

In theory, MAYBE it could be done. In reality, it can’t, and you will be destroyed by inflation.

Agammamon
Agammamon
5 hours ago

Someone should tell him that crying about ‘threats of violence’ only works on simps of mid chicks – the rest of us stopped caring 10 years ago.

Internet culture is coarse and full of people with no self-control online – GIFT (Greater Internet Fuckwad Theory) tells you that if you give a man anonymity he will yell racial slurs online;)

The upside here is that its extremely clear that the only reason the modern world isn’t a blood bath is that these people are also extremely lazy and unmotivated.

Norman
Norman
3 hours ago

Finally read her article. Farnborough is – or was – a comfortable middle-class dormitory town. The kids who go to that sixth-form college have everything they want. It’s not Grimsby, or a muslim hellhole.

Norman
Norman
3 hours ago

Perhaps I’m dense, but…

…can anyone tell me the point in the government printing up a shitload of money just immediately to tax it away and destroy it again? In what way does this have anything to do with goods & service production and provision in society?

Gamecock
Gamecock
2 hours ago
Reply to  Norman

I don’t get it, either.

Grikath
Grikath
1 hour ago
Reply to  Norman

From what I get of that… using an analogy.. It’s to imitate a chain of chemical reactions along an energy gradient.

You elevate the “energy” at one end by printing money, create a Sink through Tax at the other end, and have the money percolate through the system along the gradient having it do Work.

Which….could work.. if the economy were linear and fixed. Which it… very much isn’t.

They also make the fatal flaw of assuming it is exclusively the tokens of exchange that make the economy Happen.
Which it isn’t. It’s the Work that makes up the economy, the token of exchange used in it is irrelevant, as it can be *anything* partners in an exchange agree on.

Charles
Charles
32 minutes ago
Reply to  Norman

Think of it on a personal level. If you have only experienced fast food restaurants, you’re accustomed to paying first, then your food is prepared, and then you eat. Imagine someone comes along and tells you of a new magical type of restaurant where you can get your food first and only pay later. This may seem a fairly trivial difference to you – it avoids a minor nuisance in needing a separate transaction when you decide you want dessert after all, or an extra coffee. But to some people it sounds magical! You get food without paying! The paying later is something they just don’t think about. Or they think that the payment period can be stretched. Or that if they never leave they can keep eating and deferring payment. Or that if they have no money, they’ll eat first and worry about the payment later.

So that’s one aspect of it.The taxing it back is just a minor detail that can be ignored.

But even if tha taxing it back is fully accepted, MMT has the wonderful property that you can spend money now, when people are not motivated to notice how much you are paying, and then tax them when the money is long spent and it’s far too late to associate the debt with what it was spent on. With our current system people can complain about this budget raising taxes now to pay for spending in this budget. Under MMT the taxation can be presented as just some technical thing based on historic spending by a previous government and no reason to criticise the current government which is buying you lots of nice things.

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