THE JOY OF TALK CONSTITUTION

Kit Fraser’s entry into the world of politics is getting hotter by the day.

Those who hanker after intelligent and humorous talk cannot afford to not inform themselves about the basic structure of this new party and its aims. And, for that matter, nor can they miss the opportunity to read his forthcoming book, The Joy of Talk.

As set out in ‘THE JOY OF TALK CONSTITUTION’:

‘The party’s aims and objectives are to remind the electorate of Plato’s observation that the point of politics is to create an environment which maximises the opportunity for people to find happiness. Loneliness is now a greater obstacle than poverty. The Joy of Talk is a book, a political party, an attitude, a way of life and a philosophy that puts the pursuit of love and friendship through conversation before the getting and spending of money. Its plan of action is to create a chain of restaurants called The Sack of Salt, in which each member of staff works just one shift a week for nothing but a pint of cold beer, a plate of delicious food and plenty of metaphorical hugs. Part time heaven.’

And the party emblem?

‘An open pair of lips.’

Kit Fraser is a jolly fellow. He will make an excellent MP, for he is innovative, has a rollicking sense of humour and is determined to bring some merriment to the House.

The present lot of MPs are so conditioned by the current torrent of lies and mis-representation that they have become immune to the realities of life. The old adage that if you live in such an environment you become part of it is now more true than ever.

What is needed urgently is for the likes of Kit Fraser to illuminate an otherwise bleak and dark warren of political corridors, and inspire a new spirit of hope and joie de vivre.

Watch out for the book’s publication before the General Election.