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Originally posted by HKOwen
I pray for Rayner, Butler or any of the Corbynista typs to lead Labour in to the next election. Russell-Moye also my approval. Any of the Socialist Campaign Group would do.
Issue for Labour is that outside of Rayner and Burnham, then who else is there? Nandy maybe, and with at least the benefit of being a critical voice around Labours second referendum stance in 2019? For me Rayner is the only rational option purely because of her Trade Union backing. That financial muscle counts a lot at the moment and would be enough to swing it. But I suspect Starmer is not going anywhere. Scrapping through in the by-election bought him time. Question is does he now move against the Left? As things stand, Labour is at best going to tread water. Not necessarily a bad thing for the rest of this summer because of Covid and so on but come September when the 'Game' is meant to kick off again, it has to start making some serious inroads. As things stand it seems to be always on the wrong side of public opinion. Labours primary problem is its own membership. Deluded t***s, in the main. And who will keep it mired in the merde.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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| BlueJay |
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Originally posted by HKOwen
I pray for Rayner, Butler or any of the Corbynista typs to lead Labour in to the next election. Russell-Moye also my approval. Any of the Socialist Campaign Group would do. It doesn't exactly read like a who's who of potential PMs does it. Claire Rayner would likely stand more chance and she's been dead for decade.
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| croydon proud |
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Originally posted by Matov
Issue for Labour is that outside of Rayner and Burnham, then who else is there? Nandy maybe, and with at least the benefit of being a critical voice around Labours second referendum stance in 2019? For me Rayner is the only rational option purely because of her Trade Union backing. That financial muscle counts a lot at the moment and would be enough to swing it. But I suspect Starmer is not going anywhere. Scrapping through in the by-election bought him time. Question is does he now move against the Left? As things stand, Labour is at best going to tread water. Not necessarily a bad thing for the rest of this summer because of Covid and so on but come September when the 'Game' is meant to kick off again, it has to start making some serious inroads. As things stand it seems to be always on the wrong side of public opinion. Labours primary problem is its own membership. Deluded t***s, in the main. And who will keep it mired in the merde.
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Originally posted by BlueJay
It doesn't exactly read like a who's who of potential PMs does it. Claire Rayner would likely stand more chance and she's been dead for decade. Blair is hovering in the wings and has been making some noises over the last few months. Personally, I suspect it is to do with something else but don't rule out a potential comeback. Or at least him championing somebody. THe current standard of Labour MP's is beyond poor and with seemingly no quality control over what they are saying or pushing. Dawn Butlers latest mauling at the hands of Dominic Rabb, hardly the sharpest tool in the box himself, is proof of that. Utterly moronic, in the main.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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Originally posted by croydon proud
Well yes. It was the Labour membership who enthusiastically pressed for the insanity of the second referendum policy. It is the Labour membership who encourage Labour to take all kinds of insane proposals that cause most people of voting age in the UK to shudder in revulsion. Labours membership is far more at odds with wider public opinion than the Conservatives. And that remains a massive problem for Labour.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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| croydon proud |
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Originally posted by Matov
Well yes. It was the Labour membership who enthusiastically pressed for the insanity of the second referendum policy. It is the Labour membership who encourage Labour to take all kinds of insane proposals that cause most people of voting age in the UK to shudder in revulsion. Labours membership is far more at odds with wider public opinion than the Conservatives. And that remains a massive problem for Labour.
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| BlueJay |
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Originally posted by Matov
Blair is hovering in the wings and has been making some noises over the last few months. Personally, I suspect it is to do with something else but don't rule out a potential comeback. Or at least him championing somebody. THe current standard of Labour MP's is beyond poor and with seemingly no quality control over what they are saying or pushing. Dawn Butlers latest mauling at the hands of Dominic Rabb, hardly the sharpest tool in the box himself, is proof of that. Utterly moronic, in the main. Will be interesting to see what part Blair plays. He can never keep out of the limelight for long and so you can bet he's always making moves behind the scenes. As you say, likely not for himself, but instead pushing someone else, with no doubt something in it for him along the way.
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Originally posted by BlueJay
Will be interesting to see what part Blair plays. He can never keep out of the limelight for long and so you can bet he's always making moves behind the scenes. As you say, likely not for himself, but instead pushing someone else, with no doubt something in it for him along the way. Blair is giving interviews in a way that can only be seen as part of a wider strategy. His appearances are deliberately structured for a purpose that is hard to fathom but there is definitely a purpose there, beyond him just liking the limelight. With a return to a senior, and influential, role in British politics up on the list. My own opinion is more to do with global politics but is bordering on the extreme tin-foil hat wearing strata but a more realistic, and rational, explanation for his current manoeuvring, can be seen in the light of UK domestic politics.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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| croydon proud |
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Originally posted by Matov
Blair is giving interviews in a way that can only be seen as part of a wider strategy. His appearances are deliberately structured for a purpose that is hard to fathom but there is definitely a purpose there, beyond him just liking the limelight. With a return to a senior, and influential, role in British politics up on the list. My own opinion is more to do with global politics but is bordering on the extreme tin-foil hat wearing strata but a more realistic, and rational, explanation for his current manoeuvring, can be seen in the light of UK domestic politics.
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| BlueJay |
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Originally posted by Matov
Blair is giving interviews in a way that can only be seen as part of a wider strategy. His appearances are deliberately structured for a purpose that is hard to fathom but there is definitely a purpose there, beyond him just liking the limelight. With a return to a senior, and influential, role in British politics up on the list. My own opinion is more to do with global politics but is bordering on the extreme tin-foil hat wearing strata but a more realistic, and rational, explanation for his current manoeuvring, can be seen in the light of UK domestic politics. I do think everything about him comes down to power and influence, so am intrigued as to what he has in mind. During the Corbyn years he was pretty much left out in the cold and so further weaknesses within the party now create openings for influence, especially for someone as well connected as him. Yes, limelight was the wrong word really, as I view Blair as a busted flush in terms of public perception. Really most of what takes place politically is no doubt out of sight or obfuscated.
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| BlueJay |
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Originally posted by croydon proud
Haha
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Originally posted by croydon proud
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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| croydon proud |
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Originally posted by BlueJay
Haha I thank you!.
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| croydon proud |
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Originally posted by Matov
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Originally posted by croydon proud
Not sure how it works, and to be honest the speculation around it can cloud the issue to such an extent that it becomes counter-productive. To be honest, I thought it was all BS until I learnt about all that weird Bohemian Grove stuff and what goes on there. Very, very murky. But events over the last couple of decades, and primarily what happened with Libya in terms of its deliberate destabilisation for no apparent logical reason, made me finally accept that there is some seriously weird s*** going on that is not necessarily to the benefit of me and my kin.
"The Party told you to reject the evidence of your eyes and ears. It was their final, most essential command." - 1984 - George Orwell. |
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| croydon proud |
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Originally posted by Matov
Not sure how it works, and to be honest the speculation around it can cloud the issue to such an extent that it becomes counter-productive. To be honest, I thought it was all BS until I learnt about all that weird Bohemian Grove stuff and what goes on there. Very, very murky. But events over the last couple of decades, and primarily what happened with Libya in terms of its deliberate destabilisation for no apparent logical reason, made me finally accept that there is some seriously weird s*** going on that is not necessarily to the benefit of me and my kin.
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Originally posted by croydon proud
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Seems like mission impossible for this dreary,boring,clueless individual.
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