Liberals ready with the Rudd Files Prime Minister Julia Gillard won the hearts of future voters by ruling out school on Saturdays during a visit to Wirreanda High School at Morphett Vale yesterday. Ms Gillard toured the school with Kingston MP Amanda Rishworth to launch an online program to help students deal with stress. Picture: Kelly Barnes Source: adelaidenow Disloyal. A disgrace. A boil that needs to be lanced. A saboteur, a traitor, a wrecker, a prima donna. Oh, and he's definitely not the - "messiah." These are the Rudd Files, a collection of insults Labor has hurled at its former leader, Kevin Rudd, mostly in the wake of his failed tilt at the leadership in February last year. The man who insists he is not having another crack at knocking Prime Minister Julia Gillard from her perch, but from whose direction persistent mumblings come. The Liberal Party is probably rubbing its hands with glee, thinking of the mischief it can make with all the vitriol. But their Federal Director Brian Loughnane is not giving too much away. Attorney-General Nicola Roxon says her allegiance is with Gillard and claims the way Rudd ran government was "ludicrous." He did say, though, that they are prepared for whatever comes. Asked whether they are specifically preparing for a Rudd comeback, he said that "for the life of the hung parliament ... we have been preparing for all contingencies." "I don't particularly want to go into details but we'd be ready to go on the front foot," he said. When asked whether the contingencies included preparing for a third party leader such as Workplace Relations Minister Bill Shorten to step up, he repeated that they were "prepared for all contingencies." Kevin Rudd faces the media, saying he is dedicated to Julia Gillard, after losing a leadership ballot 71 - 31. If Mr Rudd somehow takes the top spot again, there will be no dearth of material for the Liberals. Steve Gibbons, the Federal Member for Bendigo, said "only a psychopath with a giant ego would line up again." Ms Gillard said there were months of "paralysis and chaos" under his leadership. Former leader, Regional Affairs Minister Simon Crean, said he was "disloyal" and never "accepted party discipline." Environment Minister Tony Burke talked about his "stealth," his "undermining campaign," and said that he was impossible to work with. Kevin Rudd speaks after losing the Labor leadership ballot. Picture: Courtesy of Sky News Communications Minister Stephen Conroy said that he had "contempt for the Cabinet, contempt for Cabinet members, contempt for the caucus, contempt for the Parliament." "For somebody to be engaged in destabilising and giving Tony Abbott a chance to win the last election is an absolute disgrace," he said. Former Health Minister Nicola Roxon said he was not the "messiah." "We need to lance a boil," she said. Deputy Prime Minister Wayne Swan said he was a saboteur who "put his own self-interest ahead of the interests of the broader Labor movement." There is much, much more in the Rudd Files and, if there is a leadership spill, you can expect to see them coming to an election campaign near you.