Welshtel
Vital Football Hero
APART from hijacking a pop festival for political purposes and ruining a perfectly good event like Glastonbury and turning it into a farce with Jeremy Corbyn pretending to be a contender for being a prime minister, small 'p', small 'm', the labour party, small 'l', small 'p' is now trying to turn almost every event they can into a reflection on the government. By the way, Corbyn ignored Armed Forces Day, snubbing our valiant protectors and attended the festival instead. Past Labour Partys look positively professional compared to the current one (we won't even mention Diane Abbot and her TV interviews and succinct grasp of official policy).
If taking a disaster and turning it into an attack on the government, who had nothing to do with it, with left wing activists trying to whip up some political story, is not bad enough, the labour party is now trying to make out that anything the government did not stump up money for, no matter how much is available in the coffers, is inhuman or insane?
Now I've rarely been a fan of the labour party but to stoop to these levels is not even human or sane. What is really galling in listening to the recent activist propaganda is that the Grenfell flats and other tower blocks were updated by Tony Blair's government and labour government contractors. Failing to upgrade to the proper standards with less safety procedures than there should be is one thing, blaming it on someone else is another thing entirely.
But taking every opportunity during a disaster, before the enquiry verdict is published as to whose fault the fire was, is surely blatant opportunism and that of a kind that is quite cynical. Of course with Camden council and other labour councils adding their activist friends to the noise it could, to the unintelligent, sound like important truth but to the even slightly discerning, there's something whiffy about it all (understatement).
Surely the best thing that local friends could do in a time of crisis is to work to help you get new accommodation, new furniture, clothes and all the other things you have lost, endearing yourself to the people, rather than run off and attack the government when they already have their hands full trying to help out the emergency services, who were obviously stretched trying to put out fires and trying to rescue people with heart wrenching failure. To even insinuate that they should have done more is not only criminal before the fact but wholly unfeeling but activists don't care about that, they only want to make their political point.
With Labour enjoying a seeming upturn in the polls, I wonder how long it could possibly last, once the Discerning British electorate catch on?
If taking a disaster and turning it into an attack on the government, who had nothing to do with it, with left wing activists trying to whip up some political story, is not bad enough, the labour party is now trying to make out that anything the government did not stump up money for, no matter how much is available in the coffers, is inhuman or insane?
Now I've rarely been a fan of the labour party but to stoop to these levels is not even human or sane. What is really galling in listening to the recent activist propaganda is that the Grenfell flats and other tower blocks were updated by Tony Blair's government and labour government contractors. Failing to upgrade to the proper standards with less safety procedures than there should be is one thing, blaming it on someone else is another thing entirely.
But taking every opportunity during a disaster, before the enquiry verdict is published as to whose fault the fire was, is surely blatant opportunism and that of a kind that is quite cynical. Of course with Camden council and other labour councils adding their activist friends to the noise it could, to the unintelligent, sound like important truth but to the even slightly discerning, there's something whiffy about it all (understatement).
Surely the best thing that local friends could do in a time of crisis is to work to help you get new accommodation, new furniture, clothes and all the other things you have lost, endearing yourself to the people, rather than run off and attack the government when they already have their hands full trying to help out the emergency services, who were obviously stretched trying to put out fires and trying to rescue people with heart wrenching failure. To even insinuate that they should have done more is not only criminal before the fact but wholly unfeeling but activists don't care about that, they only want to make their political point.
With Labour enjoying a seeming upturn in the polls, I wonder how long it could possibly last, once the Discerning British electorate catch on?
