Yes I am and so are all the other people who post to whom you have sent the same words we all know you.

You are an 'insignificant little worm'.

I have consistently spelled out the many reasons why Corbyn is not taken seriously by the voting public and you know it.

I have already raised Corbyn's voting record against the Labour Whips in the commons for decades as a backbencher on here before the EU referendum.
During the referendum I highlighted his opposition to the EU for the last 40 years and called him a hypocrite for campaigning for Remain.
I have consistently pointed out his failure to shine at public speaking and in the commons at PMQ's and even provided video evidence where he made himself look a complete numpty with the whole of the house laughing at him.
I highlighted his attempt to prove Virgin trains were overcrowded by staging a sit in on the train floor between the carriages when we knew he had walked past loads of empty seats as shown on the CCTV which not only showed him up as a utter liar, but a feckless idiot for not realising he was being filmed from start to finish.
I have consistently highlighted the company he keeps in Dianne Abbott and John McDonnell as him having a poor sense of judgement.
I highlighted his failure to confirm that he would press the button to launch a nuclear missile if he ever got voted in as PM.
Oh yes... and he is a scruffy, unkempt shambles of a human being that doesn't inspire confidence in his abilities.

Do you expect me to continually trot out this list or is it acceptable to highlight the most appropriate reason depending on what is being discussed at the time?

You have to laugh....

I highlight 7 important reasons why Corbyn is a car crash of an opposition leader but only the last reason is commented upon.

Any one of the 7 reasons would do for him.... like Kinnock's dip in the sea, Milibands Bacon Sandwich and Foots Duffle coat....

Priceless.

More importantly, can Corbyn?

No - I suppose my point was a bit petty. If you'd have said it was one of the many reasons the voting public wouldn't take Corbyn seriously I'd have just moved on. But like I said, that is being petty.

I have accepted that Corbyn set the tone for denying the whip. I am far from convinced it has much impact on the voting public directly, but I do think it allows others to legitimately undermine his leadership and point to his own record to justify it. And that does have impact on the voting public without doubt.

I do stand by the majority of the post though - The Tories are holding themselves in check, but then I think many of the most ardent Remainers in the party have simply exited political or front bench life. But have somehow managed to do so without it looking like a political split (Cameron and Osborne for example). Others have bought into the fact that they are just implementing the popular vote.

But that actually isn't far off the exact same case for Labour. Only 2 have resigned over the stance on Article 50. Even "rebels" like Clive Lewis have said they'll vote in favour now. Those not voting in favour are mostly those form very pro-Remain seats like Stella Creasy.

Plenty of past opposition leaders - mostly Tory - have seen their MPs speak out about Europe, often defying the leadership position. I don't think Corbyn's current "crisis" is worse in that regard. His problem really is that of Labour as a whole on the issue. That they represent some of the most pro-Brexit constituencies, but also some of the most pro-Remain ones. So it is difficult to find a cohesive and coherent strategy to represent their voters.

"It's almost like a moral decision. Except not really cos noone is going to find out," Jez, Peep Show

Thanks.