ohOn a phone...
Is Prospect one of the unions that was a product of a merger of the AEEU with other unions?View attachment 89552
don't know where the 'h' in her name came from
The CLPS are suspended from meeting til after the election, so no motions of no confidence. They're suspended for that exact reason I expect.
It explains the urgency, I think I saw somewhere that Eagle's CLP were meeting this Friday.The CLPS are suspended from meeting til after the election, so no motions of no confidence. They're suspended for that exact reason I expect.
No that's gmb. Prospect was engineering and other managersIs Prospect one of the unions that was a product of a merger of the AEEU with other unions?
No that's gmb. Prospect was engineering and other managers
Spot on, every bit of it.Do you know what I'm hating most about all this?
That "politics" has collapsed into internal Labour Party loopholing.
So much so that the seduction is that to feel like a participant I need to join Labour, and not just that, but that I need to do it secret squirrel style. Oh the glamour, the excitement, the sheer daring!
I hate that I'm being made to feel like that.
I hate that Corbyn, who was dismissed as the enemy in the 80s, is now the saviour.
I hate that everything feels like it's on hold whilst the Labour Party fights a battle they've fought before.
I hate that I'm cheering on Corbyn, knowing that if he wins I'm going to be arguing against him. Yet, I'm still cheering him on.
And I hate that I'm moaning about this, because hostile or not , Labour has become the locus(t) of the left once again.
You bastards.
:
the struggle against Blairism begins with the struggle against CorbynismDo you know what I'm hating most about all this?
That "politics" has collapsed into internal Labour Party loopholing.
So much so that the seduction is that to feel like a participant I need to join Labour, and not just that, but that I need to do it secret squirrel style. Oh the glamour, the excitement, the sheer daring!
I hate that I'm being made to feel like that.
I hate that Corbyn, who was dismissed as the enemy in the 80s, is now the saviour.
I hate that everything feels like it's on hold whilst the Labour Party fights a battle they've fought before.
I hate that I'm cheering on Corbyn, knowing that if he wins I'm going to be arguing against him. Yet, I'm still cheering him on.
And I hate that I'm moaning about this, because hostile or not , Labour has become the locus(t) of the left once again.
You bastards.
:
Found this, Labour Leadership - NEC Member seeking your views.
This public letter from Johanna Baxter explicitly says she wants to be contacted by people about their views on how to vote at NEC and right down at the bottom of the page it includes her mobile number as well as her email address. Can somebody save a copy of the page please?
FRAUDULENT TEARS.
It was reported on BBC this morning that they have also suspended all CLP meetings until after the election, due to concerns about the level of abuse and Intimidation.
Corbyn was only ever a placeholder around which Labour’s membership could create a new kind of politics: a more networked, more activist, and much more radical form of social democracy than has existed within Labour since the 1930s. A form of leftism rooted in the very communities where Labour is battling right wing populism, through community activism and grass roots engagement.
So whatever happens in the legal battles and the election ahead, the issue is no longer Corbyn.
It is whether the membership will take root and branch control — not only of the party but of the struggle in society against the neo-Thatcherism planned by the Conservatives as Brexit unfolds.
DotCommunist I'M BACK ON FORM.
right going for the big one now: labour to win next general election with a Momentum/Corbyn-affiliated leader.
Thanks for making the copy.
shurely 'flatulent fabian fraud'It's her own site and it's public. She asked people for their views, she demanded all legal paperwork, she published her own phone number and then she cried that Bad Corbyn bullied her. Fabian fraud.
Please understand this is not a criticism in anyway of anyone on the boards. But I am surprised by the number of posters on here who are not members of a trade union.
I know that there is a significant cost and also the reputation of unions for being more interested in selling insurance etc can put people off. As well as the crippling laws that prevent former union effectiveness.
This brings my other off topic point that the Labour Party, though eager to grasp the support of trade unions as never as much lifted one finger to repeal the draconian anti-union laws.
No offence intended as I said above, just an observation.
((((credit card fraud)))))anyway
jo(h)anna baxter
when did the errant h take up residence in her name? it wasn't there in 2010
I had a little scroll through some other documents, she's been publishing her mobile number many many times and requesting calls. I think she's lonely: NEC Distribution list.
... in fact, I wish I'd come up with that instead of the 200+ posts I've made on this thread.Do you know what I'm hating most about all this?
That "politics" has collapsed into internal Labour Party loopholing.
So much so that the seduction is that to feel like a participant I need to join Labour, and not just that, but that I need to do it secret squirrel style. Oh the glamour, the excitement, the sheer daring!
I hate that I'm being made to feel like that.
I hate that Corbyn, who was dismissed as the enemy in the 80s, is now the saviour.
I hate that everything feels like it's on hold whilst the Labour Party fights a battle they've fought before.
I hate that I'm cheering on Corbyn, knowing that if he wins I'm going to be arguing against him. Yet, I'm still cheering him on.
And I hate that I'm moaning about this, because hostile or not , Labour has become the locus(t) of the left once again.
You bastards.
:
Do you know what I'm hating most about all this?
That "politics" has collapsed into internal Labour Party loopholing.
So much so that the seduction is that to feel like a participant I need to join Labour, and not just that, but that I need to do it secret squirrel style. Oh the glamour, the excitement, the sheer daring!
I hate that I'm being made to feel like that.
I hate that Corbyn, who was dismissed as the enemy in the 80s, is now the saviour.
I hate that everything feels like it's on hold whilst the Labour Party fights a battle they've fought before.
I hate that I'm cheering on Corbyn, knowing that if he wins I'm going to be arguing against him. Yet, I'm still cheering him on.
And I hate that I'm moaning about this, because hostile or not , Labour has become the locus(t) of the left once again.
You bastards.
:
Corbyn was only ever a placeholder around which Labour’s membership could create a new kind of politics: a more networked, more activist, and much more radical form of social democracy than has existed within Labour since the 1930s. A form of leftism rooted in the very communities where Labour is battling right wing populism, through community activism and grass roots engagement.
So whatever happens in the legal battles and the election ahead, the issue is no longer Corbyn.
It is whether the membership will take root and branch control?—?not only of the party but of the struggle in society against the neo-Thatcherism planned by the Conservatives as Brexit unfolds.
During the past three years the focus of social justice struggles in Britain got pulled towards voting.
Corbyn’s victory in 2015, Brexit in 2016 and the near victory of the Scottish yes campaign in 2014 all held out the possibility of a effortless exit from a dying and unpopular neo-liberal structure.
A kind of “free revolution”, handed to you by a hapless elite, where all you had to do was tick a box.
But revolutions are never effortless. The revolution that’s put Podemos on 20% in Spain, and Syriza into power in Greece, involved masses of people on the streets, resisting the elite’s attacks, and creating a new kind of power in communities and on the streets and in universities and schools.
This is the modern counter-power, and Corbyn’s election was only ever a reflection of it.