J
Jim Crosskey 2
Guest
The problem with slagging off MPs is that someone has to do it. For some people, working a 90 hour seven day week is fair enough if their going to get their hands on what they see attractive, i.e. power - so they'll work their way up through the political machine, learning the tricks from the old dogs until one day their toadying pays off and they get a chance to take a step or two up the ladder, and this continues till they either fail miserably or succeed and end up in parliament. They live what most of us would consider to be a miserable existence, because the amount of toadying (working) they need to put in is in direct relation to how far they want to get, and the vast majority want to get as far as they can.
What about the money? Well,personally I don't want thatexisitence at any price because I want my kids to recognise mewhen I come through the door - and i want to go fishing, and watch the rugby at the weekend, and go out now and then etc etc...
(incidentally, I'm not saying we should be sympathetic. Mostly they're vermin)
However, personally speaking, I alwaysfelt Martin Salter was a little bitdifferent to the type described above, as hisinterest inrepresenting angling has always been something he's kept to the fore. I sincerely hope he goes on to some other role within angling, with the trust or wherever.
What about the money? Well,personally I don't want thatexisitence at any price because I want my kids to recognise mewhen I come through the door - and i want to go fishing, and watch the rugby at the weekend, and go out now and then etc etc...
(incidentally, I'm not saying we should be sympathetic. Mostly they're vermin)
However, personally speaking, I alwaysfelt Martin Salter was a little bitdifferent to the type described above, as hisinterest inrepresenting angling has always been something he's kept to the fore. I sincerely hope he goes on to some other role within angling, with the trust or wherever.