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  Watched it again last night, Clegg really did shine.
  
  Brown exposed himself as someone with good intentions that has failed to implement policy. Cameron did a good job of actually saying nothing, the other two answered some questions. Cameron talked a lot but said very little. He spent a huge amount of time discrediting Labour but also explaing how he was going to do more...by making cuts. This is a common theme in the Conservative campaign, their posters just running down Gordon Brown rather than presenting a plan for this 'change'. At present it would seem their plan for change is just one of removing Labour from power. At least they got rid of the other posters and I don't have to endure DC's airbrushed mug looking down on me in Bridge Street.
  
  The reform of the house of Lords (althought yet another Labour failing) really exposed DC for what he is, a privileged Etonian with little regard for the general public or true democracy. How anyone can can talk about fair democratic representation and still support this outdated undemocratic model? It flies in the face of all logic.
  
  DC had a face liked a spoilt child getting told off everytime someone said something he didn't like, or made him look a fool. He is clearly used to getting his own way and not worried about anyone elses view...but hey it's OK because he was "talking to a black person only last week" It's as lame as when homophobes start a conversation by saying "I've got a gay mate"...or for that fact they may as well be saying "we may have made mistakes, including Section 28".
  
  He acknowledges the party having had the 'nasty party' label through public perception, yet this is the party he chose to join, a clear supporter of Thatcher (much like Blair).

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