Jeremy Corbyn Vol. 2

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anonymous-user

56 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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Oakey said:
I'm loving the spin. Apparently Labourlive hadn't actually started when all those photos of empty stages were being shown. Someone should maybe have told Levi Roots and Eddie Izzard that.
To be fair the thousands being bussed in from the North for free don't normally get up before mid day so couldn't possibly have got there much before 5.

Convert

3,747 posts

220 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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Got to admit, it must have been pretty ste if the Guardian has a headline ' For the few not the many'

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2018/jun/16/l...

I particularly liked the line 'it seemed that the event had something of the authentic character of its headline act, even if that actually made it more village fete than Sandinista rally.'

anonymous-user

56 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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“The growing sense that the leadership should not be reliably left in charge of party organisation at a brewery was compounded by the fact that the Workers Beer Company refused to provide keg versions of its product, because they were “reserved for high-volume events”.

hehe

jmorgan

36,010 posts

286 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
How many turned up then?

I hope they had a memorable and productive day.

dazwalsh

6,098 posts

143 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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Anyone else get the impression the seemingly unstoppable wave of popularity seen at the election for JC and his gang has now evaporated? Like when a tsunami watning is given and people head for high ground, only for a ripple of water roll up on the beach




anonymous-user

56 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
dazwalsh said:
Anyone else get the impression the seemingly unstoppable wave of popularity seen at the election for JC and his gang has now evaporated? Like when a tsunami watning is given and people head for high ground, only for a ripple of water roll up on the beach
Peak Jezza is long gone.

Russian Troll Bot

25,018 posts

229 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
I think Corbyn should be commended for running this event. It's not often you can untie all sides of the political spectrum in mocking laughter. Even The Guardian is on board

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2018/jun/16/l...

chris watton

22,477 posts

262 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
What do you expect from a party leader that lost the last election, and then said proudly, 'Prepare for Government'!

Like a lot of other morons, he measures his popularity only by the sycophants who surround him.

juice

8,577 posts

284 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
dazwalsh said:
Anyone else get the impression the seemingly unstoppable wave of popularity seen at the election for JC and his gang has now evaporated? Like when a tsunami watning is given and people head for high ground, only for a ripple of water roll up on the beach
You can only paper over the cracks for so long....

jmorgan

36,010 posts

286 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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He is still there though.....



Edited by jmorgan on Sunday 17th June 10:36

Henners

12,231 posts

196 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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garyhun said:
Peak Jezza is long gone.
I think Diane Abbott was involved the last time anyone saw peak Jezza

Slagathore

5,824 posts

194 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
garyhun said:
dazwalsh said:
Anyone else get the impression the seemingly unstoppable wave of popularity seen at the election for JC and his gang has now evaporated? Like when a tsunami watning is given and people head for high ground, only for a ripple of water roll up on the beach
Peak Jezza is long gone.
He'll do even better at the next election.

They've seen what works on social media now, so expect it to be a hundred times more intense next time round.

Lots of those teenagers on social media that were too young to vote will be old enough to vote next time, and having seen his "win" at the last election and how the underdog nearly won etc, they'll be itching to vote for him to make a real change etc etc.

He'll continue pushing for the young vote and saying the right things to make the <30s feel better about themselves because we live in such horrid times.

He's a pretty good example of a fad - no one cares about him until the election and his team go hard on social media.




loafer123

15,480 posts

217 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
Slagathore said:
He'll do even better at the next election.

They've seen what works on social media now, so expect it to be a hundred times more intense next time round.

Lots of those teenagers on social media that were too young to vote will be old enough to vote next time, and having seen his "win" at the last election and how the underdog nearly won etc, they'll be itching to vote for him to make a real change etc etc.

He'll continue pushing for the young vote and saying the right things to make the <30s feel better about themselves because we live in such horrid times.

He's a pretty good example of a fad - no one cares about him until the election and his team go hard on social media.
Fads go out of fashion for decades, not in and out of fashion all the time.

anonymous-user

56 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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One thing I can tell you is that Theresa May will not survive another election.

Tories don't want to vote for her and non-tories certainly won't.

I think if there was an election tomorrow, there would be a horrifically low turnout, the Lib Dems would see a massive increase in vote share and we would probably end up with a LibLab coalition.

Halb

53,012 posts

185 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
janesmith1950 said:
One thing I can tell you is that Theresa May will not survive another election.

Tories don't want to vote for her and non-tories certainly won't.

I think if there was an election tomorrow, there would be a horrifically low turnout, the Lib Dems would see a massive increase in vote share and we would probably end up with a LibLab coalition.
I could see that happening, like some crazy three way swing, it goes up, it goes down, it goes up, it goes down. The UKiPs bubble has popped and they've all returned home, so that is a factor that I think won't be the crazy wildcard next time round, this time, it's remainer voters oozing from red and blue gangs to the orange gang
reminded me of this, 'watching the ships come, to watch them go out again.' biggrin

vic and bob

https://youtu.be/s1mNWs5KkDw

Halb

53,012 posts

185 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
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The event is on the SP now

Russian Troll Bot

25,018 posts

229 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
Slagathore said:
garyhun said:
dazwalsh said:
Anyone else get the impression the seemingly unstoppable wave of popularity seen at the election for JC and his gang has now evaporated? Like when a tsunami watning is given and people head for high ground, only for a ripple of water roll up on the beach
Peak Jezza is long gone.
He'll do even better at the next election.

They've seen what works on social media now, so expect it to be a hundred times more intense next time round.

Lots of those teenagers on social media that were too young to vote will be old enough to vote next time, and having seen his "win" at the last election and how the underdog nearly won etc, they'll be itching to vote for him to make a real change etc etc.

He'll continue pushing for the young vote and saying the right things to make the <30s feel better about themselves because we live in such horrid times.

He's a pretty good example of a fad - no one cares about him until the election and his team go hard on social media.
Except that said people have suddenly cottoned on to the fact he's a hardcore eurosceptic and is pro-Brexit

Deptford Draylons

10,480 posts

245 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
Russian Troll Bot said:
Except that said people have suddenly cottoned on to the fact he's a hardcore eurosceptic and is pro-Brexit
That voted Remain.

SpeckledJim

31,608 posts

255 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
Russian Troll Bot said:
Slagathore said:
garyhun said:
dazwalsh said:
Anyone else get the impression the seemingly unstoppable wave of popularity seen at the election for JC and his gang has now evaporated? Like when a tsunami watning is given and people head for high ground, only for a ripple of water roll up on the beach
Peak Jezza is long gone.
He'll do even better at the next election.

They've seen what works on social media now, so expect it to be a hundred times more intense next time round.

Lots of those teenagers on social media that were too young to vote will be old enough to vote next time, and having seen his "win" at the last election and how the underdog nearly won etc, they'll be itching to vote for him to make a real change etc etc.

He'll continue pushing for the young vote and saying the right things to make the <30s feel better about themselves because we live in such horrid times.

He's a pretty good example of a fad - no one cares about him until the election and his team go hard on social media.
Except that said people have suddenly cottoned on to the fact he's a hardcore eurosceptic and is pro-Brexit
And for every teenager who has a birthday and gets the vote, there's someone who turns 30, gets a job and a mortgage, and realises this is all just madness.

Not to mention the <30s have a large disparity between the strength of their convictions (high), the overlap of their stated convictions and their actual behaviour (low), and their propensity to be arsed to actually vote (extremely low).

Russian Troll Bot

25,018 posts

229 months

Sunday 17th June 2018
quotequote all
Deptford Draylons said:
Russian Troll Bot said:
Except that said people have suddenly cottoned on to the fact he's a hardcore eurosceptic and is pro-Brexit
That voted Remain.
He's always been anti-EU, and couldn't achieve his privatisation dream if we remained.
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