littlebabyjesus
one of Maxwell's demons
Only where the vote is split in a way that allows a Tory to win instead.I hope people realise that by blocking Labour from winning seats, we could end up with the same party in government?
Only where the vote is split in a way that allows a Tory to win instead.I hope people realise that by blocking Labour from winning seats, we could end up with the same party in government?
Oh Starmer despises his Muslim base. That means close to half the people who voted for him last election.Labour’s leadership despises its activists, not its base. As do all party leaderships. And with good reason.
They are all wankers.I've been out of the loop for a couple of days with health issues. But what's he actually done wrong? Please distil for this drugged up simpleton.
I've been out of the loop for a couple of days with health issues. But what's he actually done wrong? Please distil for this drugged up simpleton.
Aliens, Jacob Marley's ghost, weasels ripped my flesh, cat bin lady twisted my arm, a disturbance in the force...Total bollocks innit. If he's going to bulllshit, he could at least make up something plausible.
And the correct response to terrorist threats is to cave in to them, is it?
Although it's far from clear who Hoyle claims was threatening who and to what end.
Tory MP Danny Kruger says he signed the no-confidence motion in the Speaker for "allowing" Labour to use extremist threats to MPs' safety to "change the way our democracy works. This is unacceptable," he writes on X. The MP for Devizes says his decision is "not personal" and, like Ben Wallace, indicates that Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer was "even more culpable. He should be standing for democracy and against mob rule. Instead he used the threat of violence for party political ends, to wriggle out of a crisis created by Labour's unbridgeable division over Israel," he adds.
So, the kindest interpretation you could put on this was that he was creating a situation where Labour MPs could vote for a ceasefire and thus avoid the flak. But even that is bullshit and shows him intervening in party politics. Those Labour MPs should have been the ones making that decision, balancing their craven shithouse loyalty to Starmer against the (apparent) threats they faced. All roads come back to Starmer's position on Palestine and here we have Hoyle protecting Starmer, not Parliament or individual MPs.It appears that some (mostly) Labour MPs who didn't vote for a ceasefire last time received threats, and the fear was that this would happen again (that's the claim, anyway).
I blame Corbyn. HTH.Yes just struck me that I'm surprised nobody's blamed Corbyn yet.
Who?He's fucked now.
The Lib-Dems have just given him their complete support.
They managed to protect the Post Offfice from all those pesky postmasters for several yearsHe's fucked now.
The Lib-Dems have just given him their complete support.
65 MPs have now signed the early motion of no confidence in Hoyles.
It actually 64 atm someone miscalculated65 MPs have now signed the early motion of no confidence in Hoyles.
Has the parliament of Burkina Faso had a debate yet on whether Hoyle should go?
He's received messages of support from Judge Judy, a number of professional referees and Dickie Bird.Has the parliament of Burkina Faso had a debate yet on whether Hoyle should go?
Michael Gove has now backed the Speaker his screwedHe's fucked now.
The Lib-Dems have just given him their complete support.
See post #128.And the correct response to terrorist threats is to cave in to them, is it?
Although it's far from clear who Hoyle claims was threatening who and to what end.
Yes just struck me that I'm surprised nobody's blamed Corbyn yet.