owen is just another greedie mp a blairite at heart so crossing the floor wouldnt hurt him one bit leaving the labour party to get on with it

I concur entirely with your post Mike, yes they do not want any of the gravy spilt they want it all and then some. .

With respect to the above, I’ve included a copy of an email I sent to Ms., Debbonaire M.P. in response to an email I received from her.

Dear Ms Debbonaire,
If what you state is the full account of how you were treated, though Mr Corbyn’s office may see things differently and without contradicting your comments, you were treated very badly and at time when you should have received support from those around you. I’m sure others will point out that it is difficult to accept that the Leader elected by the party membership was given anything other than even worse treatment by the parliamentary party. The treatment he received by some MP’s who co-opted in the Britain’s newspaper media – the real reason why Britain voted for BREXIT and in whom MP’s should have passed a vote of no confidence – will leave MP’s dammed in the view of most party members,  which I suspect will become apparent during the leadership election.  The problem here is that,  was it a coincidence that you choose to resign at the same time 20 or so shadow ministers also resigned and some on a Sunday, and on the hour to maximise damage to the Labour party. Furthermore, as you state, If Mr Corbyn is so unelectable why is it that a recent study by the L.S.E. (Journalistic representation of Jeremy Corbyn in the British Press: From watchdog to attack dog) found that ‘British “media” has ” systematically “attacked” Jeremy “Corbyn “ever” since “he” came” to “national “prominence” in “the” summer” of “2015’ . This media group, along with its totally biased coverage of the EU referendum debate, is the real cause of Britain’s disastrous decision to vote to leave the EU and Corbyn’s  difficulty in getting the Party’s message across; your fellow MP’s have aided and abetted them in this process. 
In addition there is the obvious observation that if his policies are so unpopular why have they spent so much time, money and newsprint space to misrepresenting his policies and, much more often, attacked him personally. I suggest you consider that point from a political, for him as a person and yourself as a Labour M.P. The more immediate problem will be that MP’s need to get to grips with the fact that they are their to  represent the wishes of the party membership and not the other way round.  When Labour was founded most the electorate had never previously voted for the Labour Party and those wonderful things, such as the NHS, our welfare system, and more did not exist in any real form prior to party members and MP’s convincing the electorate they were necessary.  If you believe in Labour party values, as agreed by its membership, then you must be able to argue and convince prospective voters of the benefit of these policies to them – that’s why we need a party in Parliament! Your reference to clause 1, is putting the cart before the horse, in that we do not need a party membership to support the party’s MP’s, but MP’s to present the membership’s policies.

As to the loss of previous elections it’s staggering you do not mention that it was Tory-lite party policies that lost these elections and the whole of the Scotland. As I’ve stated in previous emails,  arguing that we agree with Conservative party policies, but not quite so strongly as them, will always fail; they are only an argument for stating: Tory policy is right but we will do them with more compassion, to which the electorate’s response is,  no,  implement them in full and we will suffer the pain to get it out of the way quicker. What the membership want you to do is argue for its policies, not Conservative ones, and convince the electorate that these policies are in its best interest. True, this is a difficult task, particularly as it will be running against Britain’s newsprint media, but that is what you were selected to do,  and may, be deselected for not doing. It would be much easier for MP’s were the Labour not created to represent  the small people against media moguls and billionaire financiers. However, that’s what the Labour Party was created to do, and when MP’s engage fully in that battle, rather than constantly briefing against its elected party leader,  the sooner it will regain the respect of its membership.