The unusual site banners are to bring attention to the fact that Labour activists in Bexley are manipulating Facebook Groups with fictional posters. They deny it, threaten police action for ‘harassing’ a fictitious character and then demonstrate their willingness to impersonate by creating a false Administrator account in my name. The banner on display is chosen randomly from a selection of three, with a fourth bearing the familiar Bexley Council is Bonkers logo.
14 July (Part 3) - Not royalty!
Email. An indispensible curse? Saturday’s usually a quiet day, only 23 messages
yesterday, none from the Bexley Action Group people who seem to run a Monday to Friday schedule.
Unless it is from a very regular correspondent who I know to be an ally I’m
still apprehensive about opening each one. Not sure why, the number of critical
emails over the years is not in double figures. If I exclude those with
council connections, it might be five, and if I discount those who criticise my
web authoring skills, it is I think, down to three. And one of those was from a
supporter who has misgivings about the bridge.
Nevertheless there was the same frisson of fear when I opened an overnight arrival; but all was well.
My blood is boiling having read
your latest blog about the councillor ignoring his constituents!
Who do these jumped up jobsworths think they are! He's only a councillor after all.
Obviously thinks he’s royalty, or someone important!
It’s always reassuring to know that the thoughts of those less intimately connected with
the Battle of Bexley aren’t much different to those in the thick of it. If the next month is as good as the last, Campbell’s message
should soon get into nearly 8,000 different households. Not all in Bexley - unfortunately,
electorally speaking. Bexley may be the target audience but there are welcome daily
guests from Yorkshire, Essex, Devon and Australia.