Olivia Wedderburn climbed on to the roof of the Conservative Party HQ.
Wedderburn lives in an £1.8 million townhouse.
Craig Murray wrote: "There can be no doubt that, at the G20 protests, at times the police were unnecessarily violent towards non-violent protestors.
"Yet at other times they were puzzlingly non-violent towards inexcusably violent protestors.
"I postulated that one explanation might be that the small number of "protestors" who were theatrically and irrationally violent, were not actually protestors at all." (Craig Murray - Do Agents Provocateurs Exist?)
Christopher Andrew's The Defence of the Realm: the Authorized History of M15, describes MI5 infiltration of the National Union of Miners and others.
"At the center of power in America, there is an influential group of power-brokers willing to exploit and humiliate the American people in the service of a foreign power."(Slap my bitch up? )
Cameron and a former Jewish Prime Minister
UK Conservative Party David Cameron has a Jewish blood in him, according to historian William D Rubinstein. (Tory leader David Cameronm)
David Cameron's great-grandfather, Emile Levita (1827-1909), was a German-born Jewish merchant who moved to Britain.
"I am a Zionist," Conservative Party leader David Cameron told an audience of party supporters of Israel in London.
Martin Linton, chair of Labour Friends of Palestine, was quoted as having said (Cached):
"There are long tentacles of Israel in this country who are funding election campaigns and putting money into the British political system for their own ends."
Gerald Kaufman, who is Jewish, was quoted as having said:
"Just as Lord Ashcroft owns most of the Conservative Party, right-wing Jewish millionaires own the rest."
Andrew Feldman, a Jewish millionaire, acted as fundraiser for UK Conservative Party leader David Cameron's leadership campaign. (Cached)
Brown is a strong supporter of Israel, and allegedly an agent of the CIA.
"When Gordon Brown was a student at the University of Edinburgh… the young Labour and anti-apartheid activist was handed a list by an individual known to be a top CIA agent based in Britain.
"On the list were the names of a number of British socialists and anti-apartheid activists.
"Although Brown was said not to have known of his American contact's intelligence ties at the time, the British intelligence sources revealed that Brown has been on the CIA's payroll ever since he took possession of the list." - Columns: 'Washington watch' by Tumbler Prospect Magazine July ...
The UK general election of May 2010 could see some changes, if there is no vote fraud.
Not all the political parties in the UK are pro-Israel, pro-war parties.
The main pro-Afghan-war and pro-Israel parties in the UK are the Liberal Democrats, Labour and the Conservatives.
The SNP government in Scotland remains broadly popular and should, if there is no fraud, give the bad guys a shock by winning up to twenty seats in the London parliament.
In Scotland, the Conservatives are unlikely to win more than one or two seats.
The Conservatives may win Dumfries and Galloway, if Labour voters refuse to go in for tactical voting and switch to the SNP.
The typical Labour MP was perhaps Jim Devine.
Livingstone MP Jim Devine is accused of "dishonestly claiming" money using false invoices.
What the bad guys want in the UK is another false flag terror incident.
Perhaps a message from Osama bin Laden praising the SNP, or perhaps another false flag terror incident at Glasgow airport?
We do like the Scottish and Welsh Nationalists who want to take the troops out of Afghanistan and who want to scrap Trident and ID cards.
Others worth considering are the UK's Green party (anti war), Respect (wants troops out of Afghanistan), TUSC (anti war) and the Alliance for Democracy whose policy is 'whatever the public want, they get'.
There has been a loss of middle income jobs to countries such as China and India.
In the UK, middle-income people have seen few gains.
By 'middle-income' we mean that half the population who might be lower-end white-collar workers or skilled manual workers.
These are the people who do most of the work.
We do not mean the well off doctors, lawyers and businessmen who can afford to send their children to private schools. 7% of British schoolchildren are educated privately.
The UK Labour Party's Gordon Brown and a 'freemason handshake'. Research by the UK's Department for Work and Pensions (The Economist) found that in the financial year 2006-07:
1. 6% of middle income households could not afford to send their children swimming once a month.
2. 9% had too few bedrooms to be able to put over-tens of the opposite sex in separate bedrooms.
3.Almost a quarter could not afford a week's family holiday away from home.
To win over the middle-income voters a political party has to press the right buttons.
For example, George W. Bush promised not to get the U.S. military involved in military adventures.
He then went to war.
Tony Blair's Labour Party promised sound financial policies.
The £6 billion deficit Blair inherited in 1997 has now become a £167 deficit.
Some people might suggest that people like Bush, Obama, Harper, Blair, Brown and Cameron secretly favour the rich elite and secretly favour the sort of police state that will keep the rich elite in power.
Who will win the coming general election in the UK?
We certainly hope that it will NOT be Gordon Brown's Labour party.
Labour is the party of war, poverty, the police state and corruption.
The latest ICM poll shows the UK Conservative Party at 38%.(The Guardian)
Labour 29%.
Liberal Democrats 23%.
People in Scotland have the opportunity to vote for the Scottish National Party, which opposed the wars in Yugoslavia, Iraq and Afghanistan. The SNP wants to scrap Trident and ID cards.
In England there is the Green Party, which is supposed to be peaceful; and there are the Liberal Democrats who opposed the Iraq War but who support the Afghanistan War.
The problem for the UK Conservative Party's leader David Cameron, is that he "epitomises British elites: he understands his high-earning peers and feels a genuine noblesse oblige towards the poor, but the people in between seem somehow beyond his ken." (Class and politics: The misinterpreted middle The Economist)