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From: NY
Date: 1/30/2015
Time: 4:57:11 AM
Remote Name: 37.187.90.85
I love this site <a href=" http://www.corkheritagepubs.com/literature/ ">abuse tenth suprax cefixime tablets life</a> Whenever I talk to a Tory these days his name comes up: they want to know if the turnaround in the party's fortunes is down to him. Certainly, his presence has helped give Conservative efforts a better focus. He masters data and is able to put in front of Tory MPs (in particular) some unalloyed facts about what works and what doesn't. He's also good at imposing message discipline and boiling the Conservative shpiel down to a crisp few lines (Ed Miliband is weak, David Cameron is prime minister, the Tories are on the side of hard working people who play by the rules). Indeed, he is far more present than people realise – his contribution must amount now by my reckoning to three or four days a week. And it shows. The operation is better. But the one thing he can't give the Tories is hunger. I have written before that Labour politicos have worked out their daily plan for killing Tories and winning power before the Tories have got out of bed. Perhaps under Mr Miliband the despair of their position is beginning to eat into their confidence. But Labour's tribalism is a motivating force, and gives them a keenness that Tories lack: the delusion that it might be better to be in opposition than in power on the wrong terms or under the wrong leader is a particular Tory perversion. It is certainly true that it is easy to find signs that the Tory operation is not burning the midnight oil to find ways to stuff Labour. Mr Crosby can make them get up early, but he can't give them the hunger they need to secure victory in 2015. That will have to come from elsewhere.