The whole (new) Labour project was about being continuing the neo-liberalism and privatisation that Thatcher started, whilst retaining an element of social justice (words like 'only we care about the NHS' whilst dismantling its internal structure and opening it up to private market). That's not saying that I don't fear the Tories more than Labour, because I really do, but it's burying your head in the sand to think that Labour have been and will be any different again.
In fact, until the unexpected appointment of Corbyn, Labour's projectory was still very much following in the stuff that the coalition government was doing (with the occasional nod to 'but less quickly and harshly'). And Corbyn, trying to even pull the party a little bit back closer to its democratic socialist routes, well, look at the panic that's set in amongst the Blairite core of the parliamentary party, and the press/media - truly desperate stuff. And it's clearly rattling you too if you're reduced to quoting blogs of '50 things Labour did' and quotes from Shirley Williams and slagging off Corbyn every thread.
When I first started posting, I was still a 'grin and bear it' as I put a tick in the Labour box on the ballot paper because i hated the Tories so much. 'It's still got to be that bit better under Labour' I kept telling myself through the New Labour years, and then into the coalition. It was difficult to finally accept, that despite even Corbyn's recent interjection to shake things up a bit, Labour at some point will push him out and return back to the same course they were on when in power last time. They'll tell us how things will be so much more progressive under them, with promises of more social housing, a better NHS, less draconian benefit testing, better education standards, whilst pursuing the very neo-liberal policies that will take us more down the same old road.