The value of the pound crashed as Kwasi Kwarteng delivered his mini-budget speech on September 23.
That’s a staggering indictment against the Chancellor, his prime minister Liz Truss, and their government.
Any money saved by the measures in the budget is wiped out by the extra costs the crash will incur.
Watch:
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The excuses man: it seems Keir Starmer has gone back to his Big Book of Excuses to explain why so many former members have turned away from the Labour Party under his leadership. But his words don’t ring true.
Membership of the Labour party plummeted by nearly one-fifth in the year after Keir Starmer became leader, it has been revealed.
The party had 432,213 members at the end of 2021, down from 523,332 in 2020.
Starmer has claimed that this vertiginous drop in membership is an expected part of the political/electoral cycle – but this is not true. Either he has been fed false information or he is deliberately lying.
that the fall reflected a “very familiar pattern”.
He said the party’s membership figure “goes up dramatically” ahead of elections or leadership contests, then “flattens back down again”.
“I’ve looked at the patterns – they are exactly as we would have expected,” he added.
But this is belied by the figures for his immediate forerunner, Jeremy Corbyn’s, leadership.
On the day before the 2015 general election, when Ed Miliband was still leader, Labour’s membership stood at just 201,293.
Then Mr Corbyn was elected leader – and by January 10 the following year, membership had nearly doubled to 388,407.
By December 2017, the membership had surged to a high of 564,443 – possibly in response to Labour’s much-better-than-expected result in that year’s general election. That’s nearly three times as many members as when Ed Miliband had lost the election two and a half years previously.
It is now slightly more than two and a half years since Mr Corbyn lost the 2019 election to Boris Johnson. It would be wrong to compare his 363,250 surge in membership between 2015-17 with Starmer’s loss of 91,119 because there hasn’t been an election this year, but the numbers are still damning.
By December 2018, Mr Corbyn’s Labour had indeed lost members – but not as many as Starmer’s party. Membership stood at 518,659 – a fall of 45,784.
Membership started climbing again in advance of the 2019 general election. By the time of the leadership election in which Starmer was elected to run the party, membership was back up to 552,835.
Then it started haemorrhaging.
By November 2020 it stood at 495,961 – the first time it had dipped below half a million since Mr Corbyn had taken it to that height.
So whereas Jeremy Corbyn’s leadership saw party membership rise by more than 300,000 members – and stay there, Keir Starmer has overseen a continuous exodus of 120,622 people during his time as leader.
That’s not a familiar pattern – certainly not when compared with the meteoric rises seen under Mr Corbyn.
If Labour can’t even be honest about its own membership, how can we ever trust Starmer when (if?) he ever announces any policies?
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Despair: the indifference of the Conservative government that UK voters put into office by a landslide means that – unless you’re a millionaire like them – you are going to struggle to survive over the next few years. Does voting Tory still seem a good idea?
UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak has let voters down badly.
His failure to do anything meaningful to tackle the cost of living crisis, coupled with inflation and high taxation, mean people are facing the biggest fall in living standards since records began in 1956. Worst-hit will be people on benefits, for whom Sunak offered absolutely nothing at all.
Watch Paul Johnson of the Institute for Fiscal Studies as he lays out the bad news:
I’m not going to suggest that any Vox Political reader was stupid enough to vote Tory. But somebody is bound to find this article and consider responding along the lines that the alternative was Jeremy Corbyn “and we’d all be in a terrible state with him in charge!”
But this is quite clearly nonsense. Corbyn was never allowed to be in charge and so any such claims are just childish speculation.
We know why he wasn’t allowed to be in charge:
You were told he was an anti-Semite, and that was a lie.
You were told he wanted to dismantle the UK’s armed forces, and that was a lie too.
You were told he was a friend of Vladimir Putin, and that was also a lie. The friends of Vladimir Putin are currently sitting in Downing Street pretending to be his enemies.
In broader terms, the Tories won because you were told that Brexit would be good for you and voting Tory was the only way to “Get Brexit Done”. That was the biggest lie of all; Brexit has been an unmitigated disaster for the people – and the economy – of the United Kingdom.
As your Tory friends struggle to make ends meet over the coming years and months, please don’t hesitate to remind them of the facts that they ignored because they preferred the convenient lies.
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Rishi Sunak: he’s squeezing you until your pips squeak. How do you like it?
UK Chancellor Rishi Sunak’s spring statement – and the pitifully few measures he announced in it to counter the cost of living crisis that he helped create – means citizens are facing the largest fall in disposable income since comparable records began in the 1950s.
That was the verdict of the independent Office of Budget Responsibility, as reeled off on the BBC’s Politics Live.
See for yourself:
Unless you are a millionaire, you’re probably going to face money trouble.
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Please share the image, or even tweet it to @Keir_Starmer if you like it.
Keir Starmer’s recent past is catching up with him, if the latest approval ratings are any indicator.
And there is worse to come, judging by early responses to his latest moves.
The figures put Starmer’s approval rating at -39. It is a sad indictment against him that his most favourable rating comes not from Labour voters, but from supporters of the Liberal Democrats. Perhaps they believe he’ll open up electoral chances for them…
BREAKING: Starmer's approval has fallen to -39
Poll: "Do you think Keir Starmer is doing well or badly as leader of the Labour party?"
In contract with current prime minister Boris Johnson, Starmer also comes off poorly. Remember, this is Starmer’s rating against a known, habitual liar whose Brexit has caused a national food shortage, whose response to Covid-19 has killed around 200,000 people while corruptly funnelling cash to Tory donors and whose retreat from Afghanistan was so poorly-planned it may be likened more accurately to a rout.
Against this failure of a prime minister, Keir Starmer is 18 points behind…
At this moment, which of the following individuals do you think would be the better Prime Minister for the United Kingdom? (29 Aug):
— Redfield & Wilton Strategies (@RedfieldWilton) August 30, 2021
And nearly a year and a half after becoming Labour leader to shouts of joy from right-wing tubthumpers who swore that anybody but Jeremy Corbyn would put Labour 20 points ahead of the Tories, Starmer has put his party eight points behind…
… and questions are being asked about whether even this position is being artificially aided by right-wing media coverage after a period in charge that would have seen multiple challenges to his immediate forerunner:
That Starmer polls so badly and so consistently for over a year and yet the media is silent about a need for a leadership review is troubling to say the least and it leads to question about their impartiality.
— John Smith (son of Harry Leslie Smith) (@Harryslaststand) August 30, 2021
Latest developments in the Starmer debacle include a decision to refuse New Labour stalwart and Greater Manchester Mayor Andy Burnham an opportunity to make a speech at the party conference later this month:
The decision to block Burnham’s Labour conference speech shows how precarious Starmer’s position has become. https://t.co/0TjgP0uyv7
— Kevin Pascoe #PoliticsOfFairness (@KevinPascoe) August 30, 2021
Then there are these developments – some of which This Site has already covered:
This week in Labour:
• Labour staff vote for strike action • Young Labour reveal they’ve been silenced from participating at conference • Man who made Labour Party Political Broadcasts expelled • Oldest Trade Union affiliate expelled
He stands accused of hypocrisy as he prepares to betray one of his own leadership election pledges in order to exclude Ian Hodson, BFAWU president, from membership on fabricated, trumped-up charges:
As @Keir_Starmer prepares to exclude Bakers Union boss, Ian Hodson let us remind ourselves of his Pledge number 7 of 10, which he was elected as party leader:
'To strengthen workers’ rights and trade unions” — working “shoulder to shoulder with trade unions.” '
He is silent about current Tory plans to increase the privatisation of the National Health Service (because he supports them? I’ll be publishing an article on this shortly):
What the hell is @UKLabour doing about the privatisation of the #NHS. Not hearing much at all from them???
— Rose Shillito 🟨🟥 #FreeAssange (@rozzleberry) August 30, 2021
Meanwhile Starmer’s crusade against socialists in a democratic socialist party continues. Is it because the Labour Left is the only wing of the party that is actually pushing him to do his job?
Labour left pushes Keir Starmer to oppose cut to triple lock after '40 years of state pension squeeze' https://t.co/XDaf4wpB0e
As James Meadway points out, below, this is elementary politics. Starmer should know that it is an opportunity to claim thousands of votes from Boris Johnson’s Tories at the next election, but seems uninterested. Perhaps the rumours are accurate and he really is trying to undermine his own party?
Of course Labour should defend the triple lock. Aside from the merits of the case, Tories breaking a manifesto promise to hit their own base is a free gift electorally. https://t.co/AY17Dx7VK6
Underpinning everything is the false pretext for the removal of left-wingers: Starmer’s fake crusade against anti-Semitism.
Among the latest victims of this is Graham Bash. His crime? Signing an open letter from a proscribed organisation – 18 months before it was proscribed.
Those who know him, know that Graham Bash is a decent, thoughtful, principled & empathetic socialist (he would hate me saying this, but he’s not on any social media, so…) Now he’s auto-excluded from @UKLabour, along with scores of other left-wing Jews 🤬https://t.co/m1il69sXlE
Mr Bash is, of course, Jewish – and this fact alone makes a mockery of Starmer’s crusade. Think about it – he is expelling Jewish people as anti-Semites.
Doesn’t work, does it?
It cannot be just that Graham Bash, a Jewish socialist, a campaigner for over 50 years for Labour Party & trade union movement is now threatened with expulsion on these derisory charges. I support Graham & call for this disgraceful action to be dropped. https://t.co/wSe4ldUB8q
There is a possible reason for this illogical behaviour, though.
Starmer is widely believed to be acting under orders from the Board of Deputies of British Jews – a Tory-dominated organisation that campaigned hard (but failed) to depose Jeremy Corbyn from the Labour leadership.
It has now been revealed that the BoD works closely with the Israeli Embassy and has strong links with the Israeli Ministry of Strategic Affairs (which campaigned against the Boycott, Divestment and Sanctions movement to pressure Israel into ending its persecution of Palestine) and the Israel Defence Force (the Israeli military who seem to spend much of their time murdering defenceless Palestinians).
In other words, this organisation appears to be an arm of the Israeli government dedicated to influencing UK political advantages to carry out policies supporting that foreign power, rather than helping the people of the UK.
And Starmer is their puppet.
So, the Board of Deputies, an org that worked tirelessly to remove Corbyn, has said for the first time in it's 2020 Trustees' Report, that it has a "close working relationship with the Embassy of Israel in the UK" and "links to the Israeli Ministry of Strategic Affairs & IDF." pic.twitter.com/aJ2PUoshjX
People are, understandably, angry that Starmer is fighting an undeclared war on the left of his own party…
I’m sorry but how are we meant to unite with the Labour right “to get rid of the Tories” when the Labour right are going to war with us – the left – instead of the Tories?
There are clear implications for Labour’s future electoral chances:
Any party wanting support of the Corbynite/socialist left is going to have to make it clear they denounce the fabricated 'Labour antisemitism crisis' created by HQ staffers to discredit Corbyn & the left, by weaponising & overstating antisemitism in Labour, because #ItWasAScam
I feel so proud to no longer be part of the cesspit that Labour now is. It is totally liberating not to have to abide by their rules or their ridiculous racist hierarchies. Free the people. Long live socialism.
That is how matters stand at the time of writing – although as I have been typing, This Writer has no doubt that Starmer and his cronies will have found another way to sabotage their own party.
At a time when the UK has the worst Government in its history, it also has the worst Opposition in its history. What a disaster.
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Boris Johnson: it seems we all think it’s time for him to go. He won’t accept that, of course.
He won’t be panicking.
Boris Johnson will be doing what every other Tory leader does when they take a pummelling in the polls – he’ll be telling himself there’s plenty of time to bounce back.
With a new lie, perhaps?
According to several mainstream papers (I’m taking the information from iNews), Johnson’s person rating among readers of Tory blog ConservativeHome has fallen by a massive 36 points – from 39 to just three.
Apparently the reason for this is his reluctance to self-isolate after being in close contact with somebody found to have Covid-19 (his own Health Secretary Sajid Javid, as it happened).
So it seems people really do care if ministers behave as though there’s one rule for the mob and a different rule for elites like them – and these people were Conservatives, which means their opinions actually mean something to Johnson and his grasping rabble.
Worse still, this dissatisfaction with a prime minister who ignores his own rules for personal gain seems to be translating into electoral abandonment, with an Ipsos MORI poll showing public satisfaction with Johnson’s government has fallen to its lowest in nine months.
And a YouGov poll added that the Tories could struggle to hold up to 16 seats in their traditional heartlands. That’s not the recently-aquired Red Wall, where people might be expected to ‘float’ back to Labour; it’s what have previously been Tory strongholds.
One wonders where these people would go. Not to Keir Starmer’s Fake Labour, that’s for sure. He’s even less trustworthy than Johnson (as the current controversy over one of his MPs writing for The Sun demonstrates).
And that’s what This Writer thinks the Tories are failing to grasp: that, after two years of his dishonest antics, people have realised that Johnson is an out-and-out liar who has only stayed where he is because Parliament’s rules have protected him.
But that can’t stop people seeing the facts – either via Peter Stefanovic’s viral video (which may need updating after all of the lies Johnson has uttered since it was originally edited together)…
This week Boris Johnsons approval rating is down 35%.
… and after Dawn Butler was ejected from Parliament by an acting deputy Speaker, for the heinous crime of listing the facts about Johnson’s lies.
But now we come to the other side of this coin; if people are deserting Johnson and the Tories, where will they go?
And the answer is clear: they won’t go to Keir Starmer’s poisonous Fake Labour.
Even after the self-isolation/dishonesty revelations about Boris Johnson, the voting intention polls look like this, and Damo is right to draw the conclusion he does:
Starmer’s personal rating is much worse, after a year in which he has relentlessly pursued and persecuted socialists who used to form the backbone of the party with false accusations of anti-Semitism, has pandered to the Tory narrative about Covid-19 even when it has caused more infections and deaths, and has lied about his own policies – rejecting those on which he was elected Labour leader and offering nothing to replace them because he knows if we discover his real plans, his party will end up consisting of himself and Wes Streeting:
Oh dear. What a shame.
And you brought it all on by yourself, @Keir_Starmer: it didn’t have to be this way.
There’s an obvious answer – for both parties: ditch the leader.
History shows that voters forgive parties with unpopular leaders if they get new ones – even if this does not result in a policy change.
It seems the British people are extremely shallow in this respect.
The first party to grasp this fact will be the one that gains most in the post-Covid political landscape that we are all soon to inhabit.
But Starmer – and Johnson – are both stubborn political survivalists.
Will they accept the inevitable? Or will they try to put it off at any cost, thereby causing huge harm to their party’s electability?
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Fake: Keir Starmer seems keen to pretend that Annaliese Dodds is responsible for the poor position Labour has taken in the polls since HE became the party’s figurehead. Or is he faking it, and will deny any truth to it if the suggestion backfires?
It’s being mooted that Keir Starmer is set to sack Annaliese Dodds as Shadow Chancellor because Labour has plummeted in the polls. Isn’t that his fault?
Apparently it will be claimed that Dodds – who has been nigh-on invisible for the last year or so, unlike Starmer – has failed to effectively communicate Labour’s “vision”.
That would be a fair comment if Labour currently had a “vision” to communicate – but Starmer has stamped on all attempts to signpost where Labour is going, instead pursuing a policy of jumping on every bandwagon he can find.
It is Starmer’s Labour that has dropped in the polls; and Starmer himself has also plummeted.
So it is Starmer who should accept the roasting that has been dealt out to him on the social media since the alleged sacking-to-be seeped into public knowledge yesterday (March 28). Here’s a sample:
Anneliese Dodds has been sacked for apparently not communicating Labours vision.
How can you possibly communicate something that really doesn’t exist?
RIP Annelise Dodds, you offered the most diluted, homeopathic McDonnellism you thought you could get away with and that was still too radical for the big man, I look forward to you being replaced by a computer that calculates benefit payments based on flag ownership
— Tonty (your ad here for £20) (@leninslinguine) March 28, 2021
What’s the betting that this doesn’t happen now, and that Starmer had leaked it just to see whether it would take some of the heat off of him?
It wouldn’t be the first time he has adopted a Tory tactic!
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We thought it was bad when we saw Keir Starmer’s Labour Party plummeting 13 points in the polls, but this is worse!
Starmer’s personal popularity has fallen further and faster. Support among Labour voters is less than a third of what it was in June last year – and totals less than one-fifth of Labour voters in general.
He has failed to pick up the Conservative votes that his lurch to the political right was intended to grab. From 14 per cent support in June, his approval rating among Tories is now minus 15 per cent.
One commentator implied that Starmer only has himself to blame, after his despicable treatment of former Labour leader Jeremy Corbyn.
Since he suspended Corbyn, Starmer’s rating had fallen by 31 per cent among Labour voters, while Tories were said to consider him dishonourable and untrustworthy.
I’ll say this for the Tories: they may be lousy at choosing their own leaders, but their judgement of Labour’s current head honcho is spot-on.
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It isn’t just because the Covid-19 vaccine rollout is going well.
Starmer is not experienced enough to be the leader of the Labour Party.
He has been an MP only since 2015 and doesn’t know what he stands for.
That might explain why he has betrayed every promise he made in order to get elected.
A poll showed 41 per cent of people now think Starmer is failing as Labour leader, with 35 per cent saying he’s doing well.
He displays a lack of vision that is not distinct from the Tories. He is beige.
If local elections go poorly on May 6, he might be out by the end of the year.
But if he does go, who will replace him? Another beige wet-wipe?
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On Tuesday, they published testimonies from complainants, statistical analysis, a CPS whistleblower’s allegations and other evidence from the case.
Some of these testimonies need to be read to be believed. Try this:
A woman who alleged that a man had raped her at gunpoint was told in a CPS letter that the weapon “was not a serious threat” during the alleged attack, and that the man may have thought she consented.
Who wrote that? They should go into the dock alongside the alleged rapist, as an accessory to the crime.
In a separate case, a gay woman who said she was raped by a man was accused of “engaging with the defendant” before the attack. Charges against a suspect, who was caught on CCTV, were dropped.
So there’s video evidence against this person but they weren’t charged because someone said the victim “engaged” with them. What does that even mean?
The End Violence Against Women Coalition (EVAW) has accused the CPS of dropping a “merits-based approach” credited with increasing the number of rape prosecutions, but officials said they had not.
The High Court refused permission for a judicial review of the plummeting prosecutions, saw EVAW has appealed, and has raised more than £80,000 via crowdfunding to back the action.
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