Thoughts on politics and life from a liberal perspective

Wednesday, 16 October 2013

House of Comments - Episode 80 - Going Postal

Episode 80 of the House of Comments podcast "Going Postal" is out. Myself and Emma discuss the Royal Mail privatisation, drugs policy, Norman Baker and conspiracy theories, whether Jeremy Browne might defect to the Tories and Labour's schools and welfare policies.

You can subscribe to the podcast on iTunes here.

Other podcasting software e.g. for Android can be pointed here to subscribe.

You can download the mp3 for the latest episode directly from here.

Or you can listen to the embedded episode below here:



Any feedback welcomed in the comments below.


PS: A big thanks to Audioboo for hosting the podcast for us. We would also like to thank Kevin MacLeod from Incompetech.com for our theme music.

3 comments:

Simon Fawthrop said...

I really envy Emma, never having lived with our nationalised utilities. When you were a subscriber and an irritant to the producer.

Really surprised that you can have a decision on privatisation of Royal Mail without at least touching on the role of the EU in pushing the agenda and the shenanigans in the EU Parliament. http://www.richardcorbett.org.uk/briefing/bri_post.htm

I like the idea of mutualising some of the banks. A mixed market is generally better for all. But just remember that Spain's financial problems were driven in a large part by their mutuals, the Cajas. http://liberalconspiracy.org/2012/06/22/the-caja-problem-why-spain-is-in-deep-trouble/

Ministry of Defence Recruitment 2013 for LDC,Fireman & Storekeeper vacanices on www.mod.nic.in said...

thank u for posting in your blog..
http://jobspy.in/ministry-of-defence-recruitment-2013-for-ldcfireman-storekeeper-vacanices-on-www-mod-nic-in/

Simon Fawthrop said...

And reference your quip about 80% (or whet-ever it was) drivers being above average, it is theoretically possible. eg take the following test scores (out of 10) [9, 8, 8, 7 , 5, 8, 8, 9, 9, 1] average = 7.2 therefore 80% above average.