LET the spin...begin.

After five long years, the last day of Parliament has come and gone.

(With, it turns out, more of a bang than expected, after the furore over the Speaker's role on Thursday.)

Now we're into full-on electioneering mode.

It promises to be such fun.

We've already had the performances of David Cameron and Ed Miliband vs Jeremy Paxman dissected in minute detail across all the major news outlets.

In a shock twist, the Mail thought Cameron won, whereas the Guardian was sure Miliband bossed it.

Quelle surprise.

A quick check revealed MailOnline had an impressive six articles on its site about the debates on Friday afternoon.

They don't really believe in half measures.

If you're anything like me, as we get closer to May 7 you become almost immune to the spin overkill.

All sides will be making sure they bombard the world with their views as often as possible.

We have scores of slogans, pamphlets and buzz-words to look forward to.

And the cheap shots will be coming thick and fast.

Every party seems to believe in a policy of who shouts the loudest and the most often will win.

It all seems a bit obvious to me.

But what do I know.

They seem to believe that all that matters is scoring points in any fashion possible.

No wonder people are falling out of love with politics.

Of course, us lot in the media have our own part to play.

There's no doubt the public will be treated to almost wall-to-wall coverage of the run-up to the big day.

All the party bigwigs will turn out for their standard photo-ops and get plenty of coverage.

Factories and pubs are normally the choice, so as to appear 'in touch' with the normal person.

I certainly can't wait, and it's only been three days so far.

Thankfully there are still six weeks of this to come.

And all the signs suggest we'll probably end up with another coalition anyway.

Oh well.

Bring. It. On.