The next 5 years with Labour?
Discussion
chrispmartha said:
LimmerickLad said:
chrispmartha said:
Wombat3 said:
Seems to me the big takeaway from the Haigh situation is to underline what a Starmer is.
If he knew about her conviction as alledged then why did he not stand by her?
She might well have tendered her resignation to try & deflect, but he didn't have to accept it, or, if he did then it should have come with a published letter stating that he didn't want to but respected her wishes.
None of the above, just jettisoned her with 4 lines of platitudes.
Her judgement is clearly questionable....but his?
Off the scale.
And if he had you’d have had a go at him for standing by someone who committed fraud.If he knew about her conviction as alledged then why did he not stand by her?
She might well have tendered her resignation to try & deflect, but he didn't have to accept it, or, if he did then it should have come with a published letter stating that he didn't want to but respected her wishes.
None of the above, just jettisoned her with 4 lines of platitudes.
Her judgement is clearly questionable....but his?
Off the scale.
Starmer derangement syndrome.
It’s actually hilarious how some are acting on here.
LimmerickLad said:
But he knew all about it when he appointed her.....didn't he?
According to the Guardian..."Starmer’s official spokesperson refused to confirm on Friday whether the prime minister knew about the conviction at any point.
Haigh is known for her vivid red hair and engaging communication style.
Louise Haigh: Labour’s outspoken young survivor is derailed by her past
Read more
In a briefing with reporters, the spokesperson repeated the same line that “following further information emerging, the prime minister has accepted Louise Haigh’s resignation”."
I'm still at a loss to understand why she resigned. More useless MP's have survived far worse. What is the "further information" that emerged?
chrispmartha said:
LimmerickLad said:
chrispmartha said:
Wombat3 said:
Seems to me the big takeaway from the Haigh situation is to underline what a Starmer is.
If he knew about her conviction as alledged then why did he not stand by her?
She might well have tendered her resignation to try & deflect, but he didn't have to accept it, or, if he did then it should have come with a published letter stating that he didn't want to but respected her wishes.
None of the above, just jettisoned her with 4 lines of platitudes.
Her judgement is clearly questionable....but his?
Off the scale.
And if he had you’d have had a go at him for standing by someone who committed fraud.If he knew about her conviction as alledged then why did he not stand by her?
She might well have tendered her resignation to try & deflect, but he didn't have to accept it, or, if he did then it should have come with a published letter stating that he didn't want to but respected her wishes.
None of the above, just jettisoned her with 4 lines of platitudes.
Her judgement is clearly questionable....but his?
Off the scale.
Starmer derangement syndrome.
It’s actually hilarious how some are acting on here.
chrispmartha said:
Wombat3 said:
Seems to me the big takeaway from the Haigh situation is to underline what a Starmer is.
If he knew about her conviction as alledged then why did he not stand by her?
She might well have tendered her resignation to try & deflect, but he didn't have to accept it, or, if he did then it should have come with a published letter stating that he didn't want to but respected her wishes.
None of the above, just jettisoned her with 4 lines of platitudes.
Her judgement is clearly questionable....but his?
Off the scale.
And if he had you’d have had a go at him for standing by someone who committed fraud.If he knew about her conviction as alledged then why did he not stand by her?
She might well have tendered her resignation to try & deflect, but he didn't have to accept it, or, if he did then it should have come with a published letter stating that he didn't want to but respected her wishes.
None of the above, just jettisoned her with 4 lines of platitudes.
Her judgement is clearly questionable....but his?
Off the scale.
Starmer derangement syndrome.
He's a for appointing someone with a criminal record
And then he's a for not standing behind whatever decision he made.
Either way he is a captain flip flopping !
pheonix478 said:
LimmerickLad said:
But he knew all about it when he appointed her.....didn't he?
According to the Guardian..."Starmer’s official spokesperson refused to confirm on Friday whether the prime minister knew about the conviction at any point.
Haigh is known for her vivid red hair and engaging communication style.
Louise Haigh: Labour’s outspoken young survivor is derailed by her past
Read more
In a briefing with reporters, the spokesperson repeated the same line that “following further information emerging, the prime minister has accepted Louise Haigh’s resignation”."
I'm still at a loss to understand why she resigned. More useless MP's have survived far worse. What is the "further information" that emerged?
monkfish1 said:
pheonix478 said:
LimmerickLad said:
But he knew all about it when he appointed her.....didn't he?
According to the Guardian..."Starmer’s official spokesperson refused to confirm on Friday whether the prime minister knew about the conviction at any point.
Haigh is known for her vivid red hair and engaging communication style.
Louise Haigh: Labour’s outspoken young survivor is derailed by her past
Read more
In a briefing with reporters, the spokesperson repeated the same line that “following further information emerging, the prime minister has accepted Louise Haigh’s resignation”."
I'm still at a loss to understand why she resigned. More useless MP's have survived far worse. What is the "further information" that emerged?
FiF said:
Having said all that a joke about a flamboyant hair style could just be, you know, a joke. Full stop. Rule off.
Bit like comments about the Conservative ladies blue rinse brigade. Not to be taken seriously.
Yeah it's all a big jolly joke isn't it.Bit like comments about the Conservative ladies blue rinse brigade. Not to be taken seriously.
Along with the "jokes" about clothing that's now moved on to "jokes" about women who keep their maiden names.
Except it's not a joke and you won't take it seriously because that would mean challenging the people saying it and people like you won't do that.
Wouldn't want to rock the boat by showing some standards and calling it out would we.
Phew, Stewie, you are OK. We were worried something might have happened to you as you did not start one of your "Absolute state of it' threads about the latest grubby behaviour from a minister.
Given how much rich pickings there are in the current Labour government it is quite shocking how quiet you have been. Has your moral crusade about standards for government ministers ended?
Given how much rich pickings there are in the current Labour government it is quite shocking how quiet you have been. Has your moral crusade about standards for government ministers ended?
bhstewie said:
chrispmartha said:
I think the forum is jumping the shark to be honest.
We've had hair colour and trouser colour all being indicators of ability to do a job today alone.Hilarious as it is that they actually mean it there's also a serious side to it about attitudes which I find pretty grim.
Look I have kept biro's note pads, computer mice, headphones (in ear so was told to keep it) from old jobs I suspect most have. (The computer mice was when leaving an office closing and they were literally throwing stuff in a skip on the last day but it'd still theft).
But I have never filed a false police report so I could keep a high value item. This seems to be issue she is dishonest
Gecko1978 said:
bhstewie said:
chrispmartha said:
I think the forum is jumping the shark to be honest.
We've had hair colour and trouser colour all being indicators of ability to do a job today alone.Hilarious as it is that they actually mean it there's also a serious side to it about attitudes which I find pretty grim.
Look I have kept biro's note pads, computer mice, headphones (in ear so was told to keep it) from old jobs I suspect most have. (The computer mice was when leaving an office closing and they were literally throwing stuff in a skip on the last day but it'd still theft).
But I have never filed a false police report so I could keep a high value item. This seems to be issue she is dishonest
bhstewie said:
Yeah I'd probably try to move it away from some members attitudes towards women and the lack of challenge of those attitudes too.
If you want to know my views on Haigh go read the Haigh thread it's all on there.
Oh please. The moral posturing is absolutely pathetic. If vivid raid hair isn't a giant red flag on a 40 year old I don't know what is. Of course that's not to say she can't do her job. No, getting fired suggests she's not very good at her job and getting a stupid criminal conviction suggests she's a fckung idiot. The hair is coincidental and irrelevant save for those desperate to defend her pathetic, criminal behavior.If you want to know my views on Haigh go read the Haigh thread it's all on there.
Edited by pheonix478 on Saturday 30th November 12:18
pheonix478 said:
bhstewie said:
Yeah I'd probably try to move it away from some members attitudes towards women and the lack of challenge of those attitudes too.
If you want to know my views on Haigh go read the Haigh thread it's all on there.
Oh please. The moral posturing is absolutely pathetic. If vivid raid hair isn't a giant red flag on a 40 year old I don't know what is. Of course that's not to say she can't do her job. No, getting fired suggests she's not very good at her job and getting a stupid criminal conviction suggests she's a fckung idiot. The hair is coincidental and irrelevant save for those desperate to defend her pathetic, criminal behavior.If you want to know my views on Haigh go read the Haigh thread it's all on there.
Edited by pheonix478 on Saturday 30th November 12:18
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