« TFA puts the case for nuclear power in Scotland | Main | Free Spirits on the UK Independence Party Conference fringe »

Wednesday, 03 September 2008

Philip Lardner reinstated as a Tory PPC

Wsg008

Philip Lardner, a Freedom Association Member and TFA's new Scottish Spokesman, has just had his suspension as a Conservative Party PPC for North Ayrshire and Arran lifted.  The Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party's press statement declares that "he is now re-instated and has the full support of both the Party and the Local Conservative and Unionist Party Association as our candidate for the Westminster constituency of North Ayrshire & Arran."

We'd like to congratulate Philip on coming through a very difficult few weeks under the cosh of political correctness fanatics.  As Conservative Home comments, "Common sense appears to have prevailed on this occasion. Let us hope that this is the beginning of greater tolerance of some diversity of opinion amongst our candidates."

The Chairman of the Scottish Conservative and Unionist Party deserves praise for handling this matter so sensibly.  See Conservative Home for more on this story.

Philip is organising TFA Scotland's launch event on nuclear power, in Renfrew, on Friday 19 September and will be attending The Freedom Zone on Monday 29 September.

TrackBack

TrackBack URL for this entry:
http://www.typepad.com/services/trackback/6a00e553c58ee5883300e554fad7398834

Listed below are links to weblogs that reference Philip Lardner reinstated as a Tory PPC:

Comments

TFA on Twitter

    follow me on Twitter
    www.flickr.com
    This is a Flickr badge showing public photos and videos from The Freedom Association. Make your own badge here.

    Norris McWhirter CBE

    • Freedom Today special tribute edition
      Norris McWhirter CBE founded The Freedom Association, along with his twin brother, Ross, and Viscount De L'Isle VC KG PC GCMG GCVO. Ross and Norris McWhirter were invited to Lord De L’Isle’s home at Penshurst Place in Kent on the hottest day of the year, Thursday 12 June 1975. At a light lunch on a small round table that Lord De L’Isle had acquired at an auction at Chartwell, home of Sir Winston Churchill, plans were hatched to convene a meeting of fifty prominent people from politics, business, the armed services, the church and the professions at the Grosvenor House Hotel in London on Thursday 31 July.
    Mobilise this Blog
    Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-ShareAlike 3.0 Unported

    FreeMail Newsletter

    Share this blog

    • Share on Facebook
    Bookmark and Share

    The Low Tax Coalition