[Tubby Isaacs]

Like Our Lord Jesus who died on the cross for all our sins.

[The Weeping Angel]

Won’t bother unpacking this but it made me laugh on this wet grim morning

Everything always has to be about Jeremy doesn't it?

[Malcolm Armsteen]

I had a look at Mickey's posts. I don't think he's he full shilling.

[Tubby Isaacs]

Crowbarring Jez in there is like the Fast Show character who crowbars Our Lord Jesus Who Died On The Cross into anything.

[Andy McDandy]

"The old leader of the opposition game, eh? Hardest game in the world. Did it meself, man and boy, until me momentum gave out..."

[davidjay]

Crowbarring Jez in there is like the Fast Show character who crowbars Our Lord Jesus Who Died On The Cross into anything.

Maybe they should just start a new religion and have done with it.

[mattomac]

During his leadership campaign against Owen Smith they held a CLP nomination meeting near us in a church.

It was like they had set up a new religion.

[crabcakes_windermere]

It’s almost like Corbyn, and his supporters like Burgon and Len, just based their thinking on some creaky old bullshit about blokes with flat caps and whippets who worked down mines and were just itching to be asked to join a socialist revolution against those pesky mill owners or something.

[Malcolm Armsteen]

I often wonder if Corbyn and his coterie ever met a genuine member of the working classes.

[youngian]

You can find the same views from former and current Labour voters in Cambridge or Lewisham. Repairing Corbyn’s damage in Bolsover is the least of Keir’s problems. Restoring trust in Nuneaton or Basildon (who haven’t voted Labour since 2005) is the path to power.

[Tubby Isaacs]

[crabcakes_windermere]

What proved popular in 2017 was not being Theresa May. Which, to be fair Corbyn excelled at. If it was all down to passion then the undiluted Corbyn of 2019 should currently be sitting on a massive majority.

Oddly, he isn't.

[Cyclist]

What proved popular in 2017 was not being Theresa May. Which, to be fair Corbyn excelled at..

Which is leading me to believe the "Red Wall" isn't totally lost. They weren't voting for a Conservative government, but for the party they thought would "get Brexit done". The were voting for Brexit andagainst Corbyn. Now Corbyn is gone, and the Tories have delivered a Brexit which most probably isn't to their taste, they'll be coming back to Labour.

That's the hope, anyway.

[Tubby Isaacs]

He also ran on keeping out Poles and hiring more cops than Theresa May.

[Oblomov]

From the Facebook, the take of my old A-level history teacher (who first turned me properly towards leftist politics):

I doubt people care much but I would just like to bring to people's attention/remind people that there is a purge and censorship going on in the Labour Party at present.
1) Constituency Labour Parties have been banned from even discussing the suspension of Jeremy Corbyn and his continuing denial of the Labour whip.
2) Any motion supporting Corbyn or criticising Starmer has been ruled out of order.
3) Dozens of lay party officials have been suspended for defying that ruling in the name of free speech and allowing the banned subjects to be discussed.
Nothing like this occurred under Corbyn who was smeared as a ruthless extremist but apparently it is OK for the "moderate" Keir Starmer to engage in such Stalinist tactics with very little press comment.

To say I'm disappointed is an understatement.