Reborn South Africa as a police officer

Chapter 1683 Traitor
Kensington-Chelsea is a rich area in London. Abbe Hamlet lived next to Hyde Park. Before the eighteenth century, it was the King’s deer hunting ground. For other mass activities, there is the famous "Speaker's Corner" in the park.

The speaker's corner is the place where Abe Hamlet goes most often. As a member of parliament, Abe Hamlet often gives public speeches to gain the support of the public. The term "honorary white man" has been frequently used by Abe Hamlet these days Mention, became the proud work of Abbé Hamlet.

It was Sunday 7 July and, as usual, Abe Hamlet was in Speakers' Corner, Hyde Park, and Conservative MP Robin Chelsea was giving a public speech.

"—The coal miners' strike has dealt a heavy blow to the British economy. The prime minister and cabinet ministers are trying to solve this problem. We face many difficulties, some from outside, some from within us, especially political speculators. They are parasites of the British Empire, if we can pack them up and send them to France, then we will be able to solve this problem as quickly as possible—” Robin Chelsea is a member of Parliament from Chelsea, with many supporters in Hyde Park, the speech was received The audience applauded and cheered.

The main thing is that the method of "packing and sending to France" is very suitable for the appetite of the British. For most British people, France is the garbage disposal center of the UK.

"I don't agree with you, MP Chelsea, who are you referring to as political speculators? Can you be more specific." Abbe Hamlet raised his hand to refute that the "political speculators" that Robin Chelsea referred to really It hits Abbe Hamlet where it hurts.

As mentioned in the previous chapter, Abe Hamlet was a member of the Liberal Party before. When the Labor Party was in power for the first time, Abe Hamlet defected from the Liberal Party to join the Labor Party, which perfectly fits the definition of a "political speculator".

"I didn't offend anyone, welcome to take your seat—" Robin Chelsea was not angry when his speech was interrupted, and his self-cultivation was indeed good.

This is said as if Abe Hamlet was in the right place.

The audience around laughed loudly. Although there are many members of the House of Commons, they are actually only those people who come and go, and there are only a few who often appear in Hyde Park. Everyone is familiar with it.

"Come down, don't talk nonsense there, our Prime Minister is helpless in the face of a strike, he should resign and leave No. [-] Downing Street, and give the position of Prime Minister to someone more suitable." Abbe Hamlet is not entangled in this issue, and quickly shifted topic.

"If it wasn't for your Labor Party, things would never have evolved to what they are today—" Robin Chelsea immediately turned his face, and the Labor Party had indeed played a very bad role.

Just a few days ago, the Labor Party did not know where to get a batch of food, and on humanitarian grounds, distributed all of them to the coal miners who were struggling because of the strike.

It does seem quite humanitarian, doesn't it?

In fact, this behavior is very bad. Coal miners who are struggling to live can continue the strike if they get free food. This is to support the coal miners to continue the strike. The attitude is very clear.

It's a pity that even if the Conservative Party government knows that the Labor Party's motives are not pure, it has no position to criticize the Labor Party, because the Labor Party's behavior is politically correct.

It's the same as the "Honorary Whites" awarded by the Congress to the Chinese in Southern Africa.

"Don't shirk responsibility. It is the incompetence of your Conservative Party that makes the coal miners unwilling to return to work. The coal miners receive meager wages, work eight hours a day, and have no security. They are also British citizens. You voted as British citizens. Is this how the democratic government came out to serve the British citizens?" Abbe Hamlet was deeply aware of the profound meaning of democracy, no matter what the ruling party did, it was right to oppose it.

The current Labor Party has entered a vicious circle of opposition for the sake of opposition, so no matter what the Conservative Party does, it is wrong.

It is not too simple for the opposition party to find fault with the ruling party. Not paying attention to the interests of the coal miners is colluding with the capitalists to squeeze the workers. Paying attention to the interests of the coal miners is buying votes with impure motives. Dereliction of duty, the same thing, different positions, different conclusions.

"Eight hours is a request from the Coal Mine Federation, and the Prime Minister's Office did not agree to it—" Robin Chelsea was in a naturally weak position on this issue, and no matter how he explained it, he could not convince the public.

"But what did you do? There is nothing! You are the biggest problem of the British Empire, and the biggest obstacle to the British Empire's further progress—" Abe Hamlet opened fire, and Robin Chelsea couldn't stand it.

Having won the debate with Robin Chelsea, Abe Hamlet triumphantly dominated the podium.

"The Conservative Party is no longer suitable for the current British Empire and should be swept into the dust of history like the Liberal Party. The Labor Party is the future hope of the British Empire. Only under the leadership of the Labor Party can the British Empire move forward and reshape the glory of the British Empire , to keep the glory of the British Empire—" Abbe Hamlet was complacent, and he has indeed been in the limelight recently.

"Minister Hamlet, can you answer a question for me?" A voice came from the audience.

Abe Hamlet followed the voice. It was Willie Barry, senior editor of The Times.

Abe Hamlet had a bad feeling, but before he could stop Willy Barry, he asked something wrong.

"A few days ago, Mr. Ramsay Macdonald went to a coal mine in the suburbs of London and distributed some food to the coal miners. Can you tell us where the food came from?" Willie Barry smiled, and the question seemed to be Not sharp, but it left Abe Hamlet dumbfounded.

"You can't answer my question because the food comes from a charitable organization in the United States. At this sensitive moment, the charitable organization in the United States donates food to miners in the UK. Don't you have the slightest political sensitivity? If you say hunger, Indians are more hungry than native miners, why don’t Americans donate food to India? Is there any necessary connection?” Willie Barry asked one question after another, the audience whispered, looking Abe Hamlet looked suspiciously.

Chelsea is a rich area in London, and those who have time to go to Hyde Park to listen to the nonsense of politicians are the richest of the rich.

One thing must be admitted is that rich people are capable of educating themselves as elites. The proportion of dudes among the rich is indeed relatively high, but the proportion of elites is also very high.

Being an elite means having the ability to think independently and not be swayed by others' words.

Willie Barry's words obviously aroused people's deeper thinking.

"What does this have to do with political sensitivities? American charitable foundations can't bear to see British miners struggling with hunger, and generously donating food to subsidize miners' families. Isn't this something we all should learn from?" Abbe Hamlet's strong words make sense, his words do sound reasonable, politically correct——

"Don't change the subject, you didn't answer my question, why do the Americans only donate to the miners? If you don't know why, then I can tell you that the Americans want the miners in the UK to go on strike so that the US can continue to donate to the UK If coal is exported, Britain will continue to be in chaos, and the conflict will continue to deepen. Your Labor Party often prides itself on the interests of workers, but if the British industry collapses, will the interests of workers be guaranteed by American companies?" Wei Wei Leigh Barry snapped.

"You are a conspiracy theory, not all actions can be explained from the perspective of conspiracy—" Abbe Hamlet was sweating profusely, still resisting in embarrassment.

"Oh, what is good for you is human justice, and what is not good for you is conspiracy theory. Emotional conspiracy theory is specially set up for you. So can you explain what your Labor Party did for the coal miners' strike? Besides distributing those In addition to food, and those foods are just a drop in the bucket for the workers' families, they can't solve their problems—" Willie Barry pressed on, and the audience booed.

First of all, the poor must not be in the mood to come to Hyde Park to listen to these politicians debate.

So the Hyde Park audience is rich.

There is no need to doubt the position of the rich. There are coal mine owners and business owners among them. Their interests are naturally opposed to those of the workers. Their attitude towards the Labor Party is also naturally contradictory.

"At least we have done something for the workers, and your Conservative government has done nothing, it is incompetent, it is malfeasance, it is a crime, and the cabinet members should be tried by the courts-" Abbe Hamlet was dying.

"Sorry, I'm not a Conservative Party member—" Willie Barry is winning, and the Times is definitely non-partisan compared to Labour: "—Last year Parliament passed the News Media Regulations, and we media People must ensure a fair and fair political position, and cannot lean towards any side-"

The British government is also advancing with the times and strengthening the control of the news media, especially the media such as "The Times", which is particularly strict.

"I have another question, Mr. Hamlet. Some time ago, your office received a donation of US$10 from the Rockefeller Foundation of the United States. How do you explain this?" Willie Barry continued to break the news, and suddenly exclaimed.

"You're talking nonsense, there's never been such a thing—" Abe Hamlet turned pale with fright, and his expression was beyond frightened.

Willy Barry did not speak, but looked at Abe Hamlet with a sneer.

"You traitor to the British Empire!"

Finally someone couldn't bear it anymore.

(End of this chapter)