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The Forum > General Discussion > The marketing of 'Mr Rudd's, 'Brand Labor'

The marketing of 'Mr Rudd's, 'Brand Labor'

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The Marketing of Mr Rudd - remember you have a credibility problem so try to be consistent.

Mr Rudd, said, Dec 06.

." We have seen this complete right-wing takeover of modern liberalism, and it is
an ugly spectacle to behold. It is in its essence about everything being an
economic commodity. It is about everything being about the triumph of the
markets"

Mr Rudd's ' Brand Labor' Uranium Policy.

Journalist: So it’s an economic argument…(inaudible)…?

'Brand Labor'.. Chris Evans:

"One of the key drivers of a change I think ought to be the economics."

Mr Rudd you cant keep having a bet each way, you must have integrity.

Your word's don't match your actions.

.
Posted by Perthguynic, Friday, 23 March 2007 8:33:23 PM
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The marketing of Mr. Rudd – The new right.

Little by little Mr. Rudd’s cold ‘Brand Labor’ is ripping out the heart of the Australian Labor Party.

And as we discussed earlier, the party is powerless to do anything about it.

Now Mr. Rudd’s ‘Brand Labor’ wants to have a NUCLEAR AUSTRALIA.

This from ‘Brand Labor’. 23 March 2007.

For a quarter of a century a centrepiece of Federal Labor’s policy response to nuclear issues has been a ban on new uranium mines. The policy has enormous political and symbolic value for Labor Party members who have deeply-held, enduring and well-placed concerns over the nuclear fuel cycle. For many, the continuation of our current approach is almost a moral imperative.

Next month the ALP National Conference will revisit the issue of uranium mining and the no-new-mines policy. This will occur at a time when the national energy debate is focussed on the challenge of climate change and John Howard’s push to take Australia nuclear. Labor has developed a strong, modern and realistic policy to respond to the challenge of climate change and meet our energy needs from clean and safe fuels. We’re keen to articulate our alternative energy vision. An outside observer might then legitimately wonder why Labor remains so focussed on the issue of uranium mining.

It’s a good question.

The ALP are embarking on a voyage of no return,similar to the one the Democrats are currently enjoying.

Mr Rudd's cold 'Brand Labor' want a nuclear Australia.
Posted by Perthguynic, Friday, 23 March 2007 8:35:40 PM
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'
The marketing of Mr. Rudd – The new right.

I believe it is irresponsible of the executive of the Australian Labor Party, to hand over a valuable brand, the Labor brand to a small clique of untrustworthy politicians, with questionable personal political ambitions, and then walk away and hope that this group, Mr. Rudd’s ‘Brand Labor’ will actually deliver the agenda that the Australian Labor Party stands for.

Loyalty to the ‘Party” means accepting this right wing philosophy by Mr. Rudd’s ‘Brand Labor’.

By giving away it’s brand, the ALP watches from a distance the values which it holds dear being lost, in turn it leaves the believer to stand by and watch the destruction of a socially progressive party , by the coldhearted soulless current ‘Brand Labor’ lead by the less than upfront Mr. Rudd.
And ultimately hamstrung by the adoption of a right wing agenda to pursue and consider vision for a better society.

All the pain must be for something?

The adoption of cold soulless right wing market driven ‘Brand Labor’ is necessary, apparently, to achieve acceptance by the mainstream voter and ultimately lead to an election victory.

The payoff for the ALP we are told is that once in government ‘Brand Labor’ will listen to the ‘Party’ and introduce the real social platform.

Social policy by stealth.

Mr. Rudd doorstop interview, 22 March 2007.

JOURNALIST: Why wasn’t there more discussion with backbenchers?

RUDD: No, in the business of politics you take some hard decisions. Obviously, you can’t consult everybody as often and as extensively as you would like but the business of leadership is to lead. I think I’ve done that.

It is a big ask to trust Mr. Rudd to deliver.

'
Posted by Perthguynic, Friday, 23 March 2007 8:38:18 PM
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'

The marketing of Mr Rudd - broadband policy and Party consultation - its allways good to consult.

Press release Mr Rudd, 22 March 2007.

JOURNALIST: How much discussion did you have about this decision?

RUDD: We had discussions among the relevant Shadow Ministers – the Shadow Minister for Finance, the Shadow Minister for Communications – and of course, with some others who have leadership positions within the Party. But at the end of the day, you’ve got to take a lead and I’ve made that decision,

Mr Rudd policy development should include a wide range of discussion through out the party.

The ramifacations of funding this proposal will have a major effect on delivering of much needed social policy.

'Brand Labor' Give us heart and soul.

'
Posted by Perthguynic, Friday, 23 March 2007 8:41:00 PM
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Consulting like John Howard's consultation on his $7.8 billion subsidy to irrigators? Cabinet: no, Treasury: no, Finance:, no. Politics: Yes.
Posted by Steve Madden, Saturday, 24 March 2007 6:25:43 AM
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First Tapp no chance existed to stop workchoices mate Sir if you wish, tell me who knew Howard would impose it on us?
The chance to stop workchoices did not exist because we never knew it was coming.
But yes the party could have stopped it even while it would have been unaware it was doing so.
If Simon Crean had never been elected, if he had not transfered his spite filled support to Latham, we would not have lost the senate.
And now to the view of how bad the ALP is ahem, may I ask why the conservatives can not beat us?
How bad are they?
How could they not win yesterday?
However Australia is about to elect an all time great Prime Minister Kevin Rudd.
He will govern for all Australians as he must not a very few but most.
That is how government works in Australia government for most not foolish minority's.
In the background the budgie smuggler is putting the man who ended his political life on notice to perform!
How strange some who wish to govern are in this country.
Posted by Belly, Sunday, 25 March 2007 9:10:00 AM
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