Ministers are creating a £120,000-a-year post to help them communicate through the internet.
The deputy director of digital engagement will push Labour's policies on social networking sites such as Facebook, MySpace, Bebo and Twitter.
The successful applicant, dubbed the 'Deputy Twittercrat', must 'confidently engage with audiences on non-governmental online channels'.
Sounds like a hell of a lot of copy and pasting is involved to me. How better to spend £120,000 of public money. Besides, what's the difference between bullshitting in the newspapers or on TV (as these fools seem to manage on their own) and bullshitting on social networks?
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