Yup, read it eventually.
Very repetitive but a good summary.
Long way to go as the same issues are there at present.
They talked about the division and mixed messages but the new leadership were the culprits by backstabbing and moving labour to a remain agenda.
The other culprits are a) the blairites that aimed to loose the election as long as Corbyn went and b) those in the pay of the zionists undermining the election.
The first thing we hear from the new leadership is around supporting a trans (child abuse) bill. At least they are not mentioning remain now.
Overall though a good review and direction based on economics and community. The identity fascists direction would mean I would never vote for them.
Sad thing is that everything in the election was predictable and they have not fully owned up to the fact that their stance of opposing Corbyn and backing remain or a second referendum on Brexit killed off any chance of election.
Thatcher killed the uk manufacturing and local communities both the backbone of the movement.
Blair did not try to mend the problems in the ex industrialised communities.
Spineless labour did not stand up for themselves re the financial crash.
Spineless labour did not defend themselves on racism
Country votes for brexit and then again in the EU and labour do not stand for the democratic vote
Hopefully this review will see an improvement in policy and rebuild the party as a community and peoples party.
That’s pretty much as I saw it as well.
The stance of “if you’re not with us, you are a facist “ has got to change if we want to have any chance of regaining power.
It does seem as if some are content to be the righteous opposition rather than compromise their beliefs.
The point that there is a possibility that they may be wrong doesn’t seem to even enter their head.
With the Brexit party walking the EU election, the writing was on the wall but many in Labour refused to even look at the wall.
Where did they think the Brexit party got the votes from?
Farage said at the time that they were picking up a serious amount of votes from Labour strongholds and he was laughed at.
Cummings obviously took notice and planned accordingly.
Labour is now mainly a City party.
A quarter of their MPs are from London alone.
Unless they can re attract the working masses, they have an uphill struggle.
Fortunately, this current shower are there for the picking, but as jogills says, there is a long way to go.