Fallout in the political parties
- ian16th
- Chief Pilot
- Posts: 10029
- Joined: Fri Aug 28, 2015 9:35 am
- Location: KZN South Coast with the bananas
- Gender:
- Age: 87
Re: Fallout in the political parties
The Labour Leadership Election
The quandary is, that Dianne Abbot does not realise that she is part of the loony left and therefore part of the problem.
The quandary is, that Dianne Abbot does not realise that she is part of the loony left and therefore part of the problem.
Cynicism improves with age
- Woody
- Chief Pilot
- Posts: 10281
- Joined: Tue Aug 25, 2015 6:33 pm
- Location: Sir Kenny Dalglish Stand
- Age: 59
Re: Fallout in the political parties
Well my heart bleeds for the Old Etonian twat
Former PM David Cameron felt "badly let down" by Theresa May during the EU referendum campaign, his former director of communications has said.
Sir Craig Oliver, a former key aide to Mr Cameron, said the then home secretary failed to back the Remain campaign 13 times and was regarded by some as "an enemy agent".
He also said Boris Johnson believed the Leave campaign would be "crushed".
Neither Downing Street nor the foreign secretary has responded to the claims.
The claims are made in a book - Unleashing Demons: The Inside Story Of Brexit - serialised in the Mail on Sunday.
In it, Sir Craig says Mr Cameron briefly considered staying on as prime minister, despite losing the referendum.
However, he says he decided against it, saying he feared remaining in Downing Street would have left him "being prepared for the slaughterhouse".
When all else fails, read the instructions.
Re: Fallout in the political parties
Corbyn's latest reshuffle has the odious Diane Abbott as Shadow Home Secretary. Personally, I can't get beyond the fact that that mouth has been clamped around Corbyn's dick!
Re: Fallout in the political parties
"I can't get beyond the fact that that mouth has been clamped around Corbyn's dick!"
Best place for it !
.
Best place for it !
.
Old enough to know better.
Re: Fallout in the political parties
What a horrible thought. I would have thought that even Jeremy Korbinski could have done better than that hideous thing.
Anyway with UKIP self-destructing, and Labour going from bad to worse, it entrenches the Conservatives' position.
Anyway with UKIP self-destructing, and Labour going from bad to worse, it entrenches the Conservatives' position.
Re: Fallout in the political parties
Lets see, Corbin is "relaxed" about uncontrolled immigration, wants serving and ex serving members of the armed forces to be hounded by the European Courts of Human Rights legislation, and now finds it appropriate to appoint what some may consider to be a revolting, talentless, wet, insipid, unemployable, overweight and abominable waste of space to one of the most senior shadow cabinet positions, suburb political suicide.
However, beneath this absurdity there lies the fact that the objective is not to gain power, but to gradually undermine the establishment and authority in the UK, there will be militant strikes throughout the public sector, increasing intimidation of moderate labour politicians, and an unyielding opposition to any positive initiatives put forward by the saintly and admirable Mrs May.
At no stage in the future observations of this person must we forget the wholehearted support that he gave to the IRA during the troubles.
However, beneath this absurdity there lies the fact that the objective is not to gain power, but to gradually undermine the establishment and authority in the UK, there will be militant strikes throughout the public sector, increasing intimidation of moderate labour politicians, and an unyielding opposition to any positive initiatives put forward by the saintly and admirable Mrs May.
At no stage in the future observations of this person must we forget the wholehearted support that he gave to the IRA during the troubles.
Re: Fallout in the political parties
I think Corbin is doing a wonderful job. It may take decades before Labour recovers from the harm he has done to its already bad reputation.
- 500N
- Chief Pilot
- Posts: 6985
- Joined: Sun Aug 23, 2015 4:27 pm
- Location: The Great Southern Land - Melbourne, Aus
- Gender:
Re: Fallout in the political parties
Capetonian wrote:I think Corbin is doing a wonderful job. It may take decades before Labour recovers from the harm he has done to its already bad reputation.
+1
We had the same here, although not in quite the same level. They still haven't recovered.
I will say though that it only takes a really good leader to revitalize and be great on TV
and they will be back. That has happened a couple of times in the past in both countries.
- OFSO
- Chief Pilot
- Posts: 18720
- Joined: Sat Aug 22, 2015 6:39 pm
- Location: Teddington UK and Roses Catalunia
- Gender:
- Age: 80
Re: Fallout in the political parties
Aye but don't thee worry, lads, because Tony Blair Esq has taken one look at what Corbyn is doing and promises to return and save the Labour Party, according to today's press.
Re: Fallout in the political parties
Even better, that should bury the remains for a generation or two.
We must hope that the purposeful and focussed Mrs May takes advantage of the impotence of the opposition to legislate for the benefits of the proper working class, (not to be confused with the bone idle, unwashed, strident and loathsome noisy lefties that have adopted this title).
We must hope that the purposeful and focussed Mrs May takes advantage of the impotence of the opposition to legislate for the benefits of the proper working class, (not to be confused with the bone idle, unwashed, strident and loathsome noisy lefties that have adopted this title).
- OFSO
- Chief Pilot
- Posts: 18720
- Joined: Sat Aug 22, 2015 6:39 pm
- Location: Teddington UK and Roses Catalunia
- Gender:
- Age: 80
Shami Chakrabati is upholding the great Left-wing tradition of pious hypocrisy
Nobody loves being a Baron or Baroness than a socialist. Nobody is quicker to buy expensive property. Nobody is keener to send their child to an expensive private school. And so on and so on. Should one be surprised ?
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... tion-of-p/
http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2016/10 ... tion-of-p/