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Corbyn

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By *oo hot OP   Couple  over a year ago

North West

Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be.

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By *9alMan  over a year ago

Bridgend


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

ex party leaders are often an irritation to the current leader but most leaders just ignore & put up with it. Corbin has often been out of step with the party leader over the years but has been popular with his constituents & has been very honest about his own views . Should he fight the seat as an independent or retire & spend more time on his allotment?

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be."

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By *agerMorganMan  over a year ago

Canvey Island

Why is it not a good look for Labour?

I, and potentially millions of others, will start taking Labour more seriously after this. Corbyn did significantly more damage than what is being let on.

Now to chuck momentum out and Labour stand a massive chance at the next elections.

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By *arkyp_321Man  over a year ago

East Kilbride


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be."

His policies views, beliefs and opinions have often been proved correct (and popular). Provided a real challenge to political authority in this country, why do you think the backlash against him was so severe ?

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By *mateur100Man  over a year ago

nr faversham


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be.

His policies views, beliefs and opinions have often been proved correct (and popular). Provided a real challenge to political authority in this country, why do you think the backlash against him was so severe ? "

He'll stand as an independent and win. I don't like him but I'm not in his constituency

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

[Removed by poster at 28/03/23 22:09:41]

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

not a great look for labour

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

He won the debate but lost the election. This poor deluded fool could not be trusted to run a queue in a chip shop...

Not fit to represent anyone but himself...

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be.

His policies views, beliefs and opinions have often been proved correct (and popular). Provided a real challenge to political authority in this country, why do you think the backlash against him was so severe ? "

Because he is a clown without a ring or even a circus...

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By *arkyp_321Man  over a year ago

East Kilbride


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be.

His policies views, beliefs and opinions have often been proved correct (and popular). Provided a real challenge to political authority in this country, why do you think the backlash against him was so severe ?

Because he is a clown without a ring or even a circus..."

…if you say so !!!

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be.

His policies views, beliefs and opinions have often been proved correct (and popular). Provided a real challenge to political authority in this country, why do you think the backlash against him was so severe ?

Because he is a clown without a ring or even a circus...

…if you say so !!!"

It's not me who said so...it was the voting nation who spurned him..

Mind you...he said he won the debate..

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By *otMe66Man  over a year ago

Terra Firma

[Removed by poster at 29/03/23 00:32:47]

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By *otMe66Man  over a year ago

Terra Firma


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be."

You think the labour party should turn a blind eye to Corybn's beliefs?

A quote of note:

"A report by the Equality and Human Rights Commission published in October 2020 found that under Mr Corbyn’s leadership, the Labour Party breached the Equality Act when it failed to effectively address antisemitism within it. It identified cases of harassment, political interference into complaints, and inadequate training to deal with antisemitism".

Can you explain why you feel this should be ignored under Starmer's leadership of the labour party, and why you feel Corbyn was right to not address the issues outlined by the Equality and Human Rights Commission?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

https://youtu.be/DMIbbSsV6Xo

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Surprised that this topic is not yet being discussed.

Part of me disagrees with the motion to stop him standing as a Labour MP as it comes across as somewhat petty. On the other hand his core beliefs have proven to be toxic electorally so what is the point of flogging the same old message.

Overall I think that this is not a good look for the Labour Party irrespective of how wrong Corbyn’s policies and beliefs might be."

From the interviews I saw today his constituents will vote for him as an independent.

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By *heshbifellaMan  over a year ago

Crewe

As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home. "

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton

*being

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By *otMe66Man  over a year ago

Terra Firma


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!"

To be fair, Starmer removed Corbyn because of exactly what you are calling out, he is damned if he does and damned if he does not.

Corbyn was a thorn that needed to be removed.

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

To be fair, Starmer removed Corbyn because of exactly what you are calling out, he is damned if he does and damned if he does not.

Corbyn was a thorn that needed to be removed."

Precisely. I welcome the decision. It might precipitate the creation of a new fully Socialist party behind Corbyn and supported by Momentum thus allowing Labour to focus on the centre or centre-left ground.

Hopefully the same happens with the Conservatives and the ERG right wingers set up their own party allowing the Tories to ho back to the centre-right ground.

Then we need PR (doubt it will happen) for true democratic representation.

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By *otMe66Man  over a year ago

Terra Firma


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

To be fair, Starmer removed Corbyn because of exactly what you are calling out, he is damned if he does and damned if he does not.

Corbyn was a thorn that needed to be removed.

Precisely. I welcome the decision. It might precipitate the creation of a new fully Socialist party behind Corbyn and supported by Momentum thus allowing Labour to focus on the centre or centre-left ground.

Hopefully the same happens with the Conservatives and the ERG right wingers set up their own party allowing the Tories to ho back to the centre-right ground.

Then we need PR (doubt it will happen) for true democratic representation."

I'm not sure PR is a good idea, it sounds great to the progressive liberals, and I like to hear how people say they know it will give a voice to the more right and left wingers, however I can't see it myself!

I can imagine nothing ever being agreed, arguments and fallings out at every step.

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By *otMe66Man  over a year ago

Terra Firma

When I say Like to hear, I mean it puts a smile on my face that the very same people who spend most of their time criticising every party or political view that is opposing theirs, raise their hands for PR.

I think it would break the country, we can't compromise at the best of times and a coalition in today's UK, oh the thought of it

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By *astandFeistyCouple  over a year ago

Bournemouth


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

To be fair, Starmer removed Corbyn because of exactly what you are calling out, he is damned if he does and damned if he does not.

Corbyn was a thorn that needed to be removed.

Precisely. I welcome the decision. It might precipitate the creation of a new fully Socialist party behind Corbyn and supported by Momentum thus allowing Labour to focus on the centre or centre-left ground.

Hopefully the same happens with the Conservatives and the ERG right wingers set up their own party allowing the Tories to ho back to the centre-right ground.

Then we need PR (doubt it will happen) for true democratic representation."

I couldn't agree more here. If ERG and Corbyn/Momentum break off and form they're own shithouses then it would allow Labour to focus centre-left and conservatives to focus centre-right. We may actually see 2 parties worthy of listening to.

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"When I say Like to hear, I mean it puts a smile on my face that the very same people who spend most of their time criticising every party or political view that is opposing theirs, raise their hands for PR.

I think it would break the country, we can't compromise at the best of times and a coalition in today's UK, oh the thought of it "

I believe (sure someone will correct me and I could look it up) that the Scandinavian countries have PR and they are lauded for stability and good governance. People who are anti PR cite countries like Italy. I think for every failure there are examples of success (I will look it up at some point).

Much as I would abhor hearing fascist or communist rhetoric regularly espoused in Parliament, it is surely the only truly democratic representation.

If (made up number) X million people in the UK are truly supportive of facist ideology, and if another (made up number) Y million people in the UK truly support a communist ideology, them surely they need representation and a voice in British politics?

Personally I would rather it was all out in the open unlike now/recent past where you have the ERG and Momentum hijacking mainstream parties and earning a veneer of respectability in the process.

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By *otMe66Man  over a year ago

Terra Firma


"When I say Like to hear, I mean it puts a smile on my face that the very same people who spend most of their time criticising every party or political view that is opposing theirs, raise their hands for PR.

I think it would break the country, we can't compromise at the best of times and a coalition in today's UK, oh the thought of it

I believe (sure someone will correct me and I could look it up) that the Scandinavian countries have PR and they are lauded for stability and good governance. People who are anti PR cite countries like Italy. I think for every failure there are examples of success (I will look it up at some point).

Much as I would abhor hearing fascist or communist rhetoric regularly espoused in Parliament, it is surely the only truly democratic representation.

If (made up number) X million people in the UK are truly supportive of facist ideology, and if another (made up number) Y million people in the UK truly support a communist ideology, them surely they need representation and a voice in British politics?

Personally I would rather it was all out in the open unlike now/recent past where you have the ERG and Momentum hijacking mainstream parties and earning a veneer of respectability in the process. "

I understand your view but the minorities would have the ability to derail and stop policy or progress. I can see compromises being made that then spark another group / groups and nothing gets done.

I do not mind FPTP, we might not have voted for the governing party but they have been elected with a majority and in theory can get things done, as was the will of the people.

The thought of all the lobbying sends a shudder down my spine

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"When I say Like to hear, I mean it puts a smile on my face that the very same people who spend most of their time criticising every party or political view that is opposing theirs, raise their hands for PR.

I think it would break the country, we can't compromise at the best of times and a coalition in today's UK, oh the thought of it

I believe (sure someone will correct me and I could look it up) that the Scandinavian countries have PR and they are lauded for stability and good governance. People who are anti PR cite countries like Italy. I think for every failure there are examples of success (I will look it up at some point).

Much as I would abhor hearing fascist or communist rhetoric regularly espoused in Parliament, it is surely the only truly democratic representation.

If (made up number) X million people in the UK are truly supportive of facist ideology, and if another (made up number) Y million people in the UK truly support a communist ideology, them surely they need representation and a voice in British politics?

Personally I would rather it was all out in the open unlike now/recent past where you have the ERG and Momentum hijacking mainstream parties and earning a veneer of respectability in the process.

I understand your view but the minorities would have the ability to derail and stop policy or progress. I can see compromises being made that then spark another group / groups and nothing gets done.

I do not mind FPTP, we might not have voted for the governing party but they have been elected with a majority and in theory can get things done, as was the will of the people.

The thought of all the lobbying sends a shudder down my spine "

I think (as demonstrated by ERG and Momentum) that the lobbying is highly active but hidden from plain sight within party business. I would prefer that was exposed. Both Conservatives and Labour are forever compromising, we just don’t really get to see it as it is all behind closed doors.

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By *wisted999Man  over a year ago

North Bucks


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home. "

Agreed he’s a paradoxical loser. He got walloped by Boris but wins his local election with ease.

He will always cast a shadow over Labour and any leaders tenure until he retires from politics.

Starmer can’t really win with this one.

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

Agreed he’s a paradoxical loser. He got walloped by Boris but wins his local election with ease.

He will always cast a shadow over Labour and any leaders tenure until he retires from politics.

Starmer can’t really win with this one.

"

I think he has won. Dropping Corbyn may lose Labour the Islington seat but unless it splits the party and a new Socialist party is set up behind Corbyn that fields other candidates in other seats, then it actually attracts moderates and centrists to Labour and brings back people who were offended by Corbyn for various reasons including his inaction on anti-semitism claims.

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By *heshbifellaMan  over a year ago

Crewe


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!"

Not at all. An apology from Corbyn, retraining and measures to try to prevent it happening again would have sufficed. You know I'm a liberal Tory! Labour should be a broad church and that should include near-communists. Why, you've virtually said as much here!

I also SEE you Brighton. You are always posting direct attacks on Tories. You are continually gaslighting “Johnson is a fucking liar”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of him regardless of the topic bring discussed. Why's that OK for you, but not me? If Starmer is increasingly embroiled in controversy, why wouldn't I highlight that in like fashion? You talk incessantly about the 'footballisation' of politics. When it's not against team Tory, you don't like it!

Johnson is gone, yet you're always still playing the man not the ball.

Really been feeling a bit desperate for some time now

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By *heshbifellaMan  over a year ago

Crewe


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

Agreed he’s a paradoxical loser. He got walloped by Boris but wins his local election with ease.

He will always cast a shadow over Labour and any leaders tenure until he retires from politics.

Starmer can’t really win with this one.

I think he has won. Dropping Corbyn may lose Labour the Islington seat but unless it splits the party and a new Socialist party is set up behind Corbyn that fields other candidates in other seats, then it actually attracts moderates and centrists to Labour and brings back people who were offended by Corbyn for various reasons including his inaction on anti-semitism claims."

We will see.

Last year, btw Starmer was found to have seriously breached the MPs’ code of conduct by completely failing to register on time eight interests, including gifts from football teams and the sale of land.

Speaking as the Inquiry was underway by Katherine Stone, Starmer said he was “absolutely confident” he had not broken the MPs’ code of conduct. He's getting into the habit of saying one thing and then being caught out fibbing, but I'd be interested to know what you make of this example and why I should be banned from highlighting it?

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

Not at all. An apology from Corbyn, retraining and measures to try to prevent it happening again would have sufficed. You know I'm a liberal Tory! Labour should be a broad church and that should include near-communists. Why, you've virtually said as much here!

I also SEE you Brighton. You are always posting direct attacks on Tories. You are continually gaslighting “Johnson is a fucking liar”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of him regardless of the topic bring discussed. Why's that OK for you, but not me? If Starmer is increasingly embroiled in controversy, why wouldn't I highlight that in like fashion? You talk incessantly about the 'footballisation' of politics. When it's not against team Tory, you don't like it!

Johnson is gone, yet you're always still playing the man not the ball.

Really been feeling a bit desperate for some time now "

Except that isn’t actually true. I have not been continually critical of the Conservatives. I have been critical of the Johnson and Truss led governments. Far less so of the Sunak led govt. I have also been absolutely clear on many occasions that I do not believe the last three govts are really Tories. They were hijacked by the ERG and right wing elements of the party. I have said this repeatedly and stand by it.

And Johnson is not “gone” he is very much still around and trying to cause trouble for Sunak. His actions while PM were unforgivable and on a wholly different scale to anything Starmer of others have done.

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By *irldnCouple  over a year ago

Brighton


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

Not at all. An apology from Corbyn, retraining and measures to try to prevent it happening again would have sufficed. You know I'm a liberal Tory! Labour should be a broad church and that should include near-communists. Why, you've virtually said as much here!

I also SEE you Brighton. You are always posting direct attacks on Tories. You are continually gaslighting “Johnson is a fucking liar”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of him regardless of the topic bring discussed. Why's that OK for you, but not me? If Starmer is increasingly embroiled in controversy, why wouldn't I highlight that in like fashion? You talk incessantly about the 'footballisation' of politics. When it's not against team Tory, you don't like it!

Johnson is gone, yet you're always still playing the man not the ball.

Really been feeling a bit desperate for some time now

Except that isn’t actually true. I have not been continually critical of the Conservatives. I have been critical of the Johnson and Truss led governments. Far less so of the Sunak led govt. I have also been absolutely clear on many occasions that I do not believe the last three govts are really Tories. They were hijacked by the ERG and right wing elements of the party. I have said this repeatedly and stand by it.

And Johnson is not “gone” he is very much still around and trying to cause trouble for Sunak. His actions while PM were unforgivable and on a wholly different scale to anything Starmer of others have done."

P.S. “Gaslighting” means truth twisting or misrepresenting something, often, to confuse people and make them question their own thinking. Johnson is inarguably a d demonstrably a liar. So I cannot be gaslighting!

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Starmer is centrist. He's a tory in a red tie . He didn't like corbyns socialist and left wing idea, so bought him down. He will just run independant. Love him!!

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By *oo hot OP   Couple  over a year ago

North West


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

To be fair, Starmer removed Corbyn because of exactly what you are calling out, he is damned if he does and damned if he does not.

Corbyn was a thorn that needed to be removed.

Precisely. I welcome the decision. It might precipitate the creation of a new fully Socialist party behind Corbyn and supported by Momentum thus allowing Labour to focus on the centre or centre-left ground.

Hopefully the same happens with the Conservatives and the ERG right wingers set up their own party allowing the Tories to ho back to the centre-right ground.

Then we need PR (doubt it will happen) for true democratic representation.

I'm not sure PR is a good idea, it sounds great to the progressive liberals, and I like to hear how people say they know it will give a voice to the more right and left wingers, however I can't see it myself!

I can imagine nothing ever being agreed, arguments and fallings out at every step."

The pace of Government will be slower with PR because it will rely on consensus.

Instead of going four steps forward at every term, it might only manage three steps, but then again there won’t be two steps backwards at each election as the incumbent Government wastes time and energy undoing the things that the previous Govt did wrong.

There is nothing “liberal” about PR unless you think that people being fairly represented is just pinks and righteous.

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

Corbyn had Diane 'two mismatching left shoes' as his Home Secretary..

You would not let her split a bar bill two ways...

If anyone wants to know why the Tories are in power then look at those two clowns..

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston

Corbyn like him or not has always stood by what he believes in.

Starmer on the other hand has broken his 10 pledges & stabed Corbyn in the back.

100% FACT Corbyn inherited Antisemitism & well let's face it - he got hung for it

I would trust Corbyn over Starmer every day of the week

Starmer is a Tory Rat

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Corbyn like him or not has always stood by what he believes in.

Starmer on the other hand has broken his 10 pledges & stabed Corbyn in the back.

100% FACT Corbyn inherited Antisemitism & well let's face it - he got hung for it

I would trust Corbyn over Starmer every day of the week

Starmer is a Tory Rat "

This!!!!

Corbyn has never backed down and always has stood by what he believes and his people

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

[Removed by poster at 09/04/23 11:18:16]

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

I don't think people realize how dangerous Jeremy Corbyn is or could of been had he become Prime Minister 4 years ago

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"I don't think people realize how dangerous Jeremy Corbyn is or could of been had he become Prime Minister 4 years ago"

Just how dangerous would this bugger have been....?

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"I don't think people realize how dangerous Jeremy Corbyn is or could of been had he become Prime Minister 4 years ago"

What was his ‘master plan’ ?

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

Its a known fact his friends with terrorist groups for one, Hamas and Hezbollah

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Its a known fact his friends with terrorist groups for one, Hamas and Hezbollah"

Ok, so what would he have done ?

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

That would of put the national security of country at risk

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"That would of put the national security of country at risk"

How? Do you think he would have slipped his security and met an ex KGB Russian agent?

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

That would of put the national security of country at risk, for you know he could of been spying for them

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"That would of put the national security of country at risk, for you know he could of been spying for them "

Yes, he could? He ‘might’ have declared war on Israel ?

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

Thats just one point, also he promised a lot of free stuff to people during his campaign at the time, free broadband, free travel, free water etc

Thing is people if someone promises you something for free, you be mad enough to believe its free

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Thats just one point, also he promised a lot of free stuff to people during his campaign at the time, free broadband, free travel, free water etc

Thing is people if someone promises you something for free, you be mad enough to believe its free"

Nightmare, crazy man offering broadband for everyone

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

Also during 2019, for him to had become Prime Minister, it was highly likely considering his stance with the IRA and his historic stance with Scottish Independance that he would've cut a deal with Nicola Sturgeon and assure her of support of another Scottish Referendum if the SNP backed his bid to become Prime Minister in the House Of Commons. So think about it in this way, if thats the kind horse trading Jeremy Corbyn engages in to secure himself as Prime Minister by cutting a deal with the SNP who promise them another Referendum in Scotland if they were to do so? If you thoughtt 6 and a half years of wrangling over the deal the UK can get with the EU to Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years of playing Russian Roulete with our constitution over Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years division, of rancour, of confusion and disunity over Brexit was bad? You wait, had Scotland had its referendum and you'll see how bad that would of been if, especially if on a hypethetical scenario (and Im not saying this would of happened) but on a hypethetical scenario had they won? What do you think SCEXIT would look like? What would be the deal between Scotland would want with England would look like? And if you thought that 6 and a half years took a long time to work out a deal, just imagine the chaos, the disunity, confusion and rancour would of been caused with Scotland trying to break away from England and potentially losing Northern Ireland. Imagine the break up of the United Kingdom and how hard that would be to arrive at the correct deal for trade and would Scoland revert to WTO rules? What would be the terms of border movement between Scotland and England? Would there be a hard border between Scotland and England?? All of that potential chaos could of come about if Jeremy Corbyn had become Prime Minister because he be likely to cut a deal with the SNP.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Also during 2019, for him to had become Prime Minister, it was highly likely considering his stance with the IRA and his historic stance with Scottish Independance that he would've cut a deal with Nicola Sturgeon and assure her of support of another Scottish Referendum if the SNP backed his bid to become Prime Minister in the House Of Commons. So think about it in this way, if thats the kind horse trading Jeremy Corbyn engages in to secure himself as Prime Minister by cutting a deal with the SNP who promise them another Referendum in Scotland if they were to do so? If you thoughtt 6 and a half years of wrangling over the deal the UK can get with the EU to Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years of playing Russian Roulete with our constitution over Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years division, of rancour, of confusion and disunity over Brexit was bad? You wait, had Scotland had its referendum and you'll see how bad that would of been if, especially if on a hypethetical scenario (and Im not saying this would of happened) but on a hypethetical scenario had they won? What do you think SCEXIT would look like? What would be the deal between Scotland would want with England would look like? And if you thought that 6 and a half years took a long time to work out a deal, just imagine the chaos, the disunity, confusion and rancour would of been caused with Scotland trying to break away from England and potentially losing Northern Ireland. Imagine the break up of the United Kingdom and how hard that would be to arrive at the correct deal for trade and would Scoland revert to WTO rules? What would be the terms of border movement between Scotland and England? Would there be a hard border between Scotland and England?? All of that potential chaos could of come about if Jeremy Corbyn had become Prime Minister because he be likely to cut a deal with the SNP."

Maybe

Could have

Highly likely

Likely

You do realise all these ‘ideas’ would have had to pass through parliament ?

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

Corbyn would not have sent Leopard tanks to Ukraine.. Fact

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London


"Also during 2019, for him to had become Prime Minister, it was highly likely considering his stance with the IRA and his historic stance with Scottish Independance that he would've cut a deal with Nicola Sturgeon and assure her of support of another Scottish Referendum if the SNP backed his bid to become Prime Minister in the House Of Commons. So think about it in this way, if thats the kind horse trading Jeremy Corbyn engages in to secure himself as Prime Minister by cutting a deal with the SNP who promise them another Referendum in Scotland if they were to do so? If you thoughtt 6 and a half years of wrangling over the deal the UK can get with the EU to Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years of playing Russian Roulete with our constitution over Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years division, of rancour, of confusion and disunity over Brexit was bad? You wait, had Scotland had its referendum and you'll see how bad that would of been if, especially if on a hypethetical scenario (and Im not saying this would of happened) but on a hypethetical scenario had they won? What do you think SCEXIT would look like? What would be the deal between Scotland would want with England would look like? And if you thought that 6 and a half years took a long time to work out a deal, just imagine the chaos, the disunity, confusion and rancour would of been caused with Scotland trying to break away from England and potentially losing Northern Ireland. Imagine the break up of the United Kingdom and how hard that would be to arrive at the correct deal for trade and would Scoland revert to WTO rules? What would be the terms of border movement between Scotland and England? Would there be a hard border between Scotland and England?? All of that potential chaos could of come about if Jeremy Corbyn had become Prime Minister because he be likely to cut a deal with the SNP.

Maybe

Could have

Highly likely

Likely

You do realise all these ‘ideas’ would have had to pass through parliament ?

"

Yes your right it would of pass parliament but had Labour and SNP been in power, wouldnt the numbers be big enough to gone through even if the Tories and for agument sakes the Lib Dems opposed it??

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston

The anti Corbyn movement bought and paid for by those 1% in society who own 90% of the wealth

Never let that slip out your heads.

I never trust anyone or any organisation that puts in vicious personal attacks on individuals or groups of people to make themselves look better - it's the underdog all day long for me

Like him or not no one can accuse him of his principles and loyalty

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"The anti Corbyn movement bought and paid for by those 1% in society who own 90% of the wealth

Never let that slip out your heads.

I never trust anyone or any organisation that puts in vicious personal attacks on individuals or groups of people to make themselves look better - it's the underdog all day long for me

Like him or not no one can accuse him of his principles and loyalty

"

Agreed .. Corbyn was a man of principle who stood alongside many minority groups.. sadly many of those were armed..

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By *AFKA HovisMan  over a year ago

Sindon Swingdon Swindon


"Also during 2019, for him to had become Prime Minister, it was highly likely considering his stance with the IRA and his historic stance with Scottish Independance that he would've cut a deal with Nicola Sturgeon and assure her of support of another Scottish Referendum if the SNP backed his bid to become Prime Minister in the House Of Commons. So think about it in this way, if thats the kind horse trading Jeremy Corbyn engages in to secure himself as Prime Minister by cutting a deal with the SNP who promise them another Referendum in Scotland if they were to do so? If you thoughtt 6 and a half years of wrangling over the deal the UK can get with the EU to Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years of playing Russian Roulete with our constitution over Brexit was bad, if you thought 6 and a half years division, of rancour, of confusion and disunity over Brexit was bad? You wait, had Scotland had its referendum and you'll see how bad that would of been if, especially if on a hypethetical scenario (and Im not saying this would of happened) but on a hypethetical scenario had they won? What do you think SCEXIT would look like? What would be the deal between Scotland would want with England would look like? And if you thought that 6 and a half years took a long time to work out a deal, just imagine the chaos, the disunity, confusion and rancour would of been caused with Scotland trying to break away from England and potentially losing Northern Ireland. Imagine the break up of the United Kingdom and how hard that would be to arrive at the correct deal for trade and would Scoland revert to WTO rules? What would be the terms of border movement between Scotland and England? Would there be a hard border between Scotland and England?? All of that potential chaos could of come about if Jeremy Corbyn had become Prime Minister because he be likely to cut a deal with the SNP."
I don't disagree ... But I also suspect and Scotland gain independence the first time, we'd still have have a brexit referendum, we'd still have left, and we'd be facing down these issues. So that would make Cameron as complicit in this game of what ifs.

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston

Lol stance on the IRA you really do get fed bollacks by the main stream media.

Quote from Thatcher - we do not talk to terrorists

Who it turns out spoke to terrorists in private

Corbyn on the other hand spoke to them in open key in public with with the dates in his diary

Who do you feel is the better person the one that does things out in the open or the one in secret?

Ps those thalks did bring a peace deal

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By *bernathCouple  over a year ago

Gloucestershire

Great thing Starmer kicked him out of the Labour Party.

Best decision ever.

Shame that Sunak can’t do that to his extremists in his party.

Boris should be kicked out of the party ASAP.

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By *alandNitaCouple  over a year ago

Scunthorpe

In all honesty, Corbyn was never really leadership material. He had some great ideas & is truly concerned with the plight of others.

The only reason that Corbyn was elected Leader of the Labour Party, was because of the "anti democratic" way that the party tried to stop him running... People hate being told that their choices are being taken away.

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

[Removed by poster at 10/04/23 10:21:59]

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London


"Lol stance on the IRA you really do get fed bollacks by the main stream media.

Quote from Thatcher - we do not talk to terrorists

Who it turns out spoke to terrorists in private

Corbyn on the other hand spoke to them in open key in public with with the dates in his diary

Who do you feel is the better person the one that does things out in the open or the one in secret?

Ps those thalks did bring a peace deal "

Its no secret that the Jeremy Corbyn has long supported the end of British rule in Ulster

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston


"Lol stance on the IRA you really do get fed bollacks by the main stream media.

Quote from Thatcher - we do not talk to terrorists

Who it turns out spoke to terrorists in private

Corbyn on the other hand spoke to them in open key in public with with the dates in his diary

Who do you feel is the better person the one that does things out in the open or the one in secret?

Ps those thalks did bring a peace deal Its no secret that the Jeremy Corbyn has long supported the end of British rule in Ulster"

He was also heavily involved in the peace process & gained was it 2 awards for his work

I believe Thatcher said that she would not talk to terrorists (but turns out she did in secret)

Corbyn has always openly talked to terrorists on peace - all wars end in dialog

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Corbyn would not have sent Leopard tanks to Ukraine.. Fact"

Yes, if you say so. Can I have this weeks lottery numbers since your so good at telling the future.

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By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan  over a year ago

golden fields


"Corbyn would not have sent Leopard tanks to Ukraine.. Fact

Yes, if you say so. Can I have this weeks lottery numbers since your so good at telling the future."

They can only predict the future in hypothetical situations.

If Mr Blobby was PM, he'd be dropping gunge on Putin.

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By *AFKA HovisMan  over a year ago

Sindon Swingdon Swindon


"Corbyn would not have sent Leopard tanks to Ukraine.. Fact

Yes, if you say so. Can I have this weeks lottery numbers since your so good at telling the future.

They can only predict the future in hypothetical situations.

If Mr Blobby was PM, he'd be dropping gunge on Putin. "

Corbyn would have negotiated peace ...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Corbyn would not have sent Leopard tanks to Ukraine.. Fact

Yes, if you say so. Can I have this weeks lottery numbers since your so good at telling the future.

They can only predict the future in hypothetical situations.

If Mr Blobby was PM, he'd be dropping gunge on Putin. "

The thing is, I don't think the UK have Leopard tanks.

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston

Truth is Corbyn wanted to take money off the elite and put in the tax pot.

# Public ownership of the utilities

# Only companies who pay tax in the UK to get Government contracts

Those sorts of policy's don't fit in with the political narrative of the elite.

Also and just for your intrest his manifesto was the only one that said it would house all ex service personnel

Corbyn is not my favourite person that's for sure but his policy's & what he has alway stood up for gets my 100% support

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"As much as I dislike his policies and the vile antisemitism that marked his tenure as Labour leader, I think Starmer has got this wrong. Corbyn will now go independent and romp home.

And yet if Starmer had done the opposite you would have criticised him for allowing Corbyn to continue.

We SEE you Cheshire. You are posting increasingly direct attacks on Starmer. You are continually gaslighting “narrowing of the polls”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of Starmer regardless of the topic bring discussed.

Another poster has pointed out on one of the threads that you are starting to appear desperate and are playing the man not the ball.

Really is starting to feel a bit desperate!

Not at all. An apology from Corbyn, retraining and measures to try to prevent it happening again would have sufficed. You know I'm a liberal Tory! Labour should be a broad church and that should include near-communists. Why, you've virtually said as much here!

I also SEE you Brighton. You are always posting direct attacks on Tories. You are continually gaslighting “Johnson is a fucking liar”. Continually posting various unconnected criticisms of him regardless of the topic bring discussed. Why's that OK for you, but not me? If Starmer is increasingly embroiled in controversy, why wouldn't I highlight that in like fashion? You talk incessantly about the 'footballisation' of politics. When it's not against team Tory, you don't like it!

Johnson is gone, yet you're always still playing the man not the ball.

Really been feeling a bit desperate for some time now "

Can I ask what apology from Corbyn you are referring too..

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

Another reason why Jeremy Corbyn could never be Prime Minister is because it would of been a great betrayal to the most vulnerable minority's in this country. I wasn't prepared to repeat history and sellout my Jewish cousins who are a short walk down the road from where I am, for short term political gain. Thats what installing Jeremy Corbyn would mean, it means a betrayal on the Jewish Community, it would mean them as equal citizens in this country fearing genuinely not feeling as such not just in the Labour Party but by the Government itself with the enquiry at the time was ongoing on the alleged institutional Anti Semitism within the Labour Party (which turned that there was eventually), it would of been a major big mistake and error to consider Jeremy Corbyn as Prime Minister.

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago

Corbyn will still be an M.P, he is very popular with his voters.

And it maybe in his favour to be an independent, as the Labour Party are looking dodgy lately.

Those who are public figures and follow a different narrative I find are vilified and hounded out of their positions by elitist, tax dodging twats who interests are not being put first.

Those are the people who shouldn't be in power let alone Corbyn.

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston

You do know Corbyn inherited anti semitism it was in the party when he took over & is still in the party today under Starmer.

Corbyn saved a Jewish cemetery & has been welcomed by many in the Jewish community

Corbyn has never expelled a Jew from the LP but Starmer has !

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford

There is more to this than meets the eye

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

But Jewish MPs quit the Labour Party under Jereny Corbyn, just ask Luciana Berger for example

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By *eroy1000Man  over a year ago

milton keynes

It seems his colleague Diane Abbott has stoked the fire again with a letter to the observer about Jews not suffering from racism. She has lost the whip while it's investigated. She has now said it was a mistake and she wants to disassociate herself with the comments. Quite how you disassociate yourself from your own words, I've no idea.

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By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan  over a year ago

golden fields


"It seems his colleague Diane Abbott has stoked the fire again with a letter to the observer about Jews not suffering from racism. She has lost the whip while it's investigated. She has now said it was a mistake and she wants to disassociate herself with the comments. Quite how you disassociate yourself from your own words, I've no idea.

"

I was reading about this. What a fucking idiotic thing to say.

I see she lost the whip.

I certainly wouldn't be voting for her if I was in her constituency.

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By *9alMan  over a year ago

Bridgend


"But Jewish MPs quit the Labour Party under Jereny Corbyn, just ask Luciana Berger for example"

more people have left the labor party under Starmer than under Corbin

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"But Jewish MPs quit the Labour Party under Jereny Corbyn, just ask Luciana Berger for example

more people have left the labor party under Starmer than under Corbin "

To think she could of been Home Secretary..

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

Ok name me a few MPs who left the Labour Party since Keir Starmer took over who didnt lose the whip?

Maybe the people who you reffering to who left the Labour Party are people who are heavily associated with Jeremy Corbyn like the people from Momentum

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"It seems his colleague Diane Abbott has stoked the fire again with a letter to the observer about Jews not suffering from racism. She has lost the whip while it's investigated. She has now said it was a mistake and she wants to disassociate herself with the comments. Quite how you disassociate yourself from your own words, I've no idea.

I was reading about this. What a fucking idiotic thing to say.

I see she lost the whip.

I certainly wouldn't be voting for her if I was in her constituency. "

She should resign as an MP, I can’t see her being allowed back in the Labour Party now

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By *ssex_tomMan  over a year ago

Chelmsford


"It seems his colleague Diane Abbott has stoked the fire again with a letter to the observer about Jews not suffering from racism. She has lost the whip while it's investigated. She has now said it was a mistake and she wants to disassociate herself with the comments. Quite how you disassociate yourself from your own words, I've no idea.

I was reading about this. What a fucking idiotic thing to say.

I see she lost the whip.

I certainly wouldn't be voting for her if I was in her constituency.

She should resign as an MP, I can’t see her being allowed back in the Labour Party now "

Tom would not let her organise a party at McDonalds...

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By (user no longer on site)  over a year ago


"Ok name me a few MPs who left the Labour Party since Keir Starmer took over who didnt lose the whip?

Maybe the people who you reffering to who left the Labour Party are people who are heavily associated with Jeremy Corbyn like the people from Momentum"

He said people, not just MPs. People includes members.

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London


"Ok name me a few MPs who left the Labour Party since Keir Starmer took over who didnt lose the whip?

Maybe the people who you reffering to who left the Labour Party are people who are heavily associated with Jeremy Corbyn like the people from Momentum

He said people, not just MPs. People includes members."

yeah I know

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London


"It seems his colleague Diane Abbott has stoked the fire again with a letter to the observer about Jews not suffering from racism. She has lost the whip while it's investigated. She has now said it was a mistake and she wants to disassociate herself with the comments. Quite how you disassociate yourself from your own words, I've no idea.

"

She was Jeremy Corbyn's right hand who everyone knows was Antisemetic where the the Jewish people in the country refused to vote for the Labour Party. Her position is now untenable, no way she can stay as an MP after her stupid comments

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By *ohnnyTwoNotesMan  over a year ago

golden fields


"It seems his colleague Diane Abbott has stoked the fire again with a letter to the observer about Jews not suffering from racism. She has lost the whip while it's investigated. She has now said it was a mistake and she wants to disassociate herself with the comments. Quite how you disassociate yourself from your own words, I've no idea.

She was Jeremy Corbyn's right hand who everyone knows was Antisemetic where the the Jewish people in the country refused to vote for the Labour Party. Her position is now untenable, no way she can stay as an MP after her stupid comments"

And people say the media doesn't play a role in how people think. Lol

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By *aribbean King 1985Man  over a year ago

South West London

She's a racist herself

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By *ouple1Couple  over a year ago

Preston

She has had one of the worst times for racism, horrible memes & fat munkey gestures, threats of violence and death

I think she is a liability politicly but she is no racist

All she really said was black people get more percussion than Jews these days from what I understand - if that's antisemitism then wtf has happened to free speech

But to be fair all these suspensions just help the Tory's - Corbyn will win as an indipendant - possibly form a new party that will eat away at a Labour vote with a left right vote split giving the Tory's power

Starmer make no bones about it is on the elite payroll & is focused on splitting the Labour party

The elite call it divide and conguer

Starmer is a Rat

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By *rDiscretionXXXMan  over a year ago

Gilfach


"She has had one of the worst times for racism, horrible memes & fat munkey gestures..."

There's a gesture that means "fat monkey"?

I really am out of touch with the youth these days.

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