Search The Bristol Blogger
Posts By Date
June 2025 M T W T F S S 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 Recent Comments
- Nunya Bizness on "Child protection workers make it all up": The Stupidest MP in the West?
- George Ferguson says he’s not standing for mayor of Bristol | Alternative Bristol on RED TROUSER GATE: If Bristol City Council made lager …
- Brutalism Within Bristol // Links. – joshadamjonesphotography on Spot the difference: new brutalism
- ALLOTMENTS FOR SALE! WHO’S GETTING RICH OFF THE GREAT GREEN SPACES LAND GRAB? | The Bristolian on RED TROUSER GATE: The latest desperate cover-up attempt
- HOYT’S HATE TWEET SCANDAL SHAME SHOCKER | The Bristolian on Shirley and the coconuts
Archives
Category Archives: Bristol
RED TROUSERGATE: favours for the rich
And so it comes to pass. Our Through the Looking Glass council does it again. Now they’ve managed to grant planning permission to build a tower block on their own protected park land. Public land that’s not for sale; never … Continue reading
The ego has landed
In Knowle West. Earlier. Long-suffering residents of the area were today treated to a keynote speech from none other than Public School Twit of the Year, George Ferguson, at the launch of some ill-fated, state funded council internet nonsense called … Continue reading
Pompousthing's gone green
News just in. Bristol’s most pompous man, architect George Ferguson, has called in a firm of upmarket image consultants to undertake a drastic personal rebranding exercise for him. The aim is to help “detoxify the brand”; “recalibrate the public profile” … Continue reading
Posted in Bristol, CONsultants, Developments, Environment, Global warming, Green Capital, Southville
Tagged George Ferguson, Tobacco Factory
There are 13 comments
RED TROUSERGATE: Bishop proposing multi-million public money favour to ol' Red Trousers!
Despite Bristol City Council officers still quite deliberately failing to take a decision regarding the sale of our protected public park land to developers Square Peg (Blogger passim), the controversial Chocolate Factory development planned on the land at Greenbank is … Continue reading
Posted in Bristol, Bristol and Bath Railway Path, Bristol East, CONsultants, Developments, Easton, Environment, Housing, Local government, Merchant Venturers, Planning, Politics, Transport
Tagged Chocolate Factory, David Bishop, Development Control (South and East) Committee, George Ferguson, Square Peg
There are 40 comments
Homage
Plans for Evening Cancer editor, Mike Norton, to marry a British Toggenburg goat in a private ceremony this week have come under fire from VEGANS and environmental campaigners. One opponent of Norton’s goat nuptials claims it would be “a disgrace … Continue reading
Posted in Bristol, Bristol Evening Post, Media
Tagged Charlie Bolton, Glenn Vowles, Kerry McCarthy, Mike Norton
There are 39 comments
Audit update
Here’s an interesting one. There’s a meeting of the council’s Audit Committee on 3 April 2009. And here’s item 14: 14. INTERNAL AUDIT – REPORT OF INTERNAL AUDIT ACTIVITY FOR THE PERIOD 1st DECEMBER 2008 – 28th FEBRUARY 2009 A … Continue reading
A capital idea
Chris Hutt at the Green Bristol Blog has been casting a critical eye over proposed Cycling City expenditure this week. Meanwhile Tory Councillor Geoff Gollop is asking difficult questions (pdf) about the city’s latest money-pit, the Museum of Bristol, which … Continue reading
A strong case of bullshit
Bristol Labour Party’s education policy has become a bit clearer this week. Having already created a national laughing stock out of the city’s secondary education provision some time ago, they’ve followed this up by failing to provide enough primary school … Continue reading
Modernism in Flax Bourton
Stopped along the A370 at Flax Bourton today to take a look at the modernist houses there. No really. They’re off the main road, tucked between the olde worlde cottages of the original village and a new executive homes development. … Continue reading
Posted in Bristol, Culture
Tagged Artist Constructor, Bob Organ, Flax Bourton, Modernism, Tim Organ
There are 3 comments