FabSwingers.com > Forums > The Lounge > Why is Corbyn to blame?
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"Labour MPs blame him but surely it,s their fault by not listening to labour voters isn't it?" He wasn't exactly inspiring and the heartlands have spoken. Just seen the BBC interview and he came over ok. He's just not very charismatic. | |||
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"Labour MPs blame him but surely it,s their fault by not listening to labour voters isn't it?" Because the whole of the north just voted out and that's labour heart land. He got the result he wanted but I'll spit my drink on anyone who calls him a man of principle again. | |||
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"Labour MPs blame him but surely it,s their fault by not listening to labour voters isn't it? Because the whole of the north just voted out and that's labour heart land. He got the result he wanted but I'll spit my drink on anyone who calls him a man of principle again. " Sorry very few have acted with principle, dennis skinner and farage are two have always said the same plus a few anti euro mp's but many on both sides change their views and that is the problem with politics, not enough conviction,Love or hate them skinner,farage, thatcher,benn etc always kept faith with their views,they deserve respect for that IMVHO of course | |||
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"He was anti Europe up until about 6 months ago, he changed his tune but didn't sound convincing " He never changed his tune, and his speech this morning just goes to show that he got the result he wanted. He was blaming the rise in immigration in labour heartlands for all the woes. He may have said that it was austerity, and a lack of funds from central government, but he didn't offer any solution. All he has wanted to do is destabilise the government by not making any stance on the issue, and letting the "right" parties infight and pull themselves apart. At no time did he actually come forward and give any voice to the Remain campaign | |||
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"Labour MPs blame him but surely it,s their fault by not listening to labour voters isn't it? Because the whole of the north just voted out and that's labour heart land. He got the result he wanted but I'll spit my drink on anyone who calls him a man of principle again. " A politician with principles? You must be joking | |||
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"He was anti Europe up until about 6 months ago, he changed his tune but didn't sound convincing He never changed his tune, and his speech this morning just goes to show that he got the result he wanted. He was blaming the rise in immigration in labour heartlands for all the woes. He may have said that it was austerity, and a lack of funds from central government, but he didn't offer any solution. All he has wanted to do is destabilise the government by not making any stance on the issue, and letting the "right" parties infight and pull themselves apart. At no time did he actually come forward and give any voice to the Remain campaign " Oh well, he won't be so smug when Boris is PM. | |||
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Reply privately (thread closed by moderator) |
"He was anti Europe up until about 6 months ago, he changed his tune but didn't sound convincing He never changed his tune, and his speech this morning just goes to show that he got the result he wanted. He was blaming the rise in immigration in labour heartlands for all the woes. He may have said that it was austerity, and a lack of funds from central government, but he didn't offer any solution. All he has wanted to do is destabilise the government by not making any stance on the issue, and letting the "right" parties infight and pull themselves apart. At no time did he actually come forward and give any voice to the Remain campaign " He went from a historical policy of wanting to leave to backing the remain campaign and urging voters to vote to remain. | |||
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"To be fair to Corbyn he's always had a distain for the EU. He's always been a bad actor when it comes to holding his nose and towing the party line. " Great qualities for a leader... | |||
Reply privately (thread closed by moderator) |
"He was anti Europe up until about 6 months ago, he changed his tune but didn't sound convincing He never changed his tune, and his speech this morning just goes to show that he got the result he wanted. He was blaming the rise in immigration in labour heartlands for all the woes. He may have said that it was austerity, and a lack of funds from central government, but he didn't offer any solution. All he has wanted to do is destabilise the government by not making any stance on the issue, and letting the "right" parties infight and pull themselves apart. At no time did he actually come forward and give any voice to the Remain campaign He went from a historical policy of wanting to leave to backing the remain campaign and urging voters to vote to remain. " Strange ... I never saw him telling that in the press or media | |||
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