Labour seem to do this across Wales. Of course there is a greater proportion of the population living in the south than the north, and due to these post-industrial settlements where Dic originates, Labour are allowed to form a government. Little do these 'politicians' know of a landscape beyond the M4 corridor.
Should there be policies for all of Wales? Is the poverty and unemployment as seen in the valleys replicated in areas such as Wrexham or Rhyl? Dic says no! The problems of the valleys are ones of inactivity and ignorance by politicians, mostly Labour. They have failed to do anything, whilst creating some half-arsed policy which is supposed to match other areas of Wales.
An example would be housing situations. There doesn't seem to be much of a problem in the south. You could say there's an abundance, since Dic here has seen terraces of houses for sale in places like Abertillery. The north seems to suffer from lack of council housing, used up by rehabilitation schemes of ex-cons from English cities. There's also the factor of holiday homes which take up the non-council house stock of houses. Dare you say anything about this, you will be classed as a racist.
Could Wales really do with a separate council for the rest of Wales outside of the Glamorgan/Gwent area, which actually knows what's best with them. The election results almost refelct this with the Conservatives, Plaid and Liberal Democrats gaining seats in the other areas of Wales.
Dic seems to think that he's living among white trash, blaming everything upon their lazyness and lack of initiative.
Monday, 20 April 2009
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