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Lindsay Hoyle's time is up

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.
 
So, he allowed the Labour amendment because of 'threats to MPs'. Assuming he meant pro-Palestinian rather than pro-Israeli threats, let's explore the logic of that. Firstly, it's a lie. But secondly, why would pro=Palestinian threat hurlers be so keen to get the Labour amendment on the order paper? Surely, they'd want the exact opposite?

tldr? They are all wankers.
 
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.

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).

Interesting point made by a Tory MP

Tory MP: 'Unacceptable' to use extremist threats to change democracy

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.
 
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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).
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.
 
Hoyle isn't protecting Starmer or anyof the Labour MP's....this time round NON of the Labour MP's voted for a ceasefire
 
Anyway, he'll be in the Lords in a few months, making earnest, tearful interjections on the 13th sub clause of the standing orders on Walter Bagehot's two sword length Erskine May interpretation of stoat coats and the sergeant at arms long johns (2nd reading).
 
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