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What is it specifically you don't like? We know the Lib Dems and the Green Party are behind Labour's economic policies but those are two parties adamantly against how the Tories run the economy, so if you don't agree with this Labour's style of economics you can't be Lib Dem or Green either. How do you propose we can fix what's broken or do you even believe its broken? |
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I'm not trawling the forum to find anything you have the opportunity to clarify here don't you? He has consistently rejected all acts, he has never been asked if he condemns loyalist violence which personally I find odd in of itself... The traffic of questioning on this issue only ever flows one way, have you never noticed that? If you care not about sides then why are you not as vocal about other politicians who are intrinsically linked to decisions that specifically targeted civilians for harm? |
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As for your next paragraph, Corbyn was asked did he now condemn the IRA because he was a known IRA apologist and supporter. I would have thought that was obvious. And he refused to do so. I'm not vocal about other politicians because they are not hoping to become the next PM - and I don't have personal information about 'others' whoever these others are supposed to be, that I do about Corbyn. What other politicians are you talking about anyway, and what decisions are you claiming they made that targeted innocent civilians during the troubles? Name them and their perceived crimes. |
All violence in Northern Ireland should be condemned, but just for record - and I know that jet will already know this - the IRA were responsible for the most deaths during The Troubles- 49%, with the UDF responsible for 11% and the British Army 9%, No one killed more Irish people - Catholics and Protestants - than the IRA. At the time of Corbyn's support the IRA were blowing up civilians on the mainland as well as in NI. He's also a big fan of Hamas and other terrorist groups. I don't want a terrorist sympathiser in No. 10, and I don't want the staggeringly inept Diane Abbott in charge of the army, the police and national security in general. I want a strong Labour party, an electable Labour party. Because right now the Tories - who seem to be the only other option - are lurching from one cluster-**** to the next.
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I'm not going into chapter and verse on the history of the troubles, I feel you have a have a rather blinkered perception is all. There is a wealth of information that has come to light in recent years concerning injustices sanctioned by the govt at that time. You will have to educate yourself and consider if you feel there is any wrongdoing by any other public figures. |
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We have armed more terrorists in modern times and been the catalyst for more civilian deaths, the last 'electable' Labour leader was Blair... I agree entirely on your description of the current govt, clustr******* is apt, corrupt cluster*******s is also accurate. |
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Spare me your ignorance on the actions of the terrorists during the Troubles and, on the whole, the positive role of the Govt. Go and do some serious reading and educate yourself. |
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The rest of your post is a but hysterical and hard to comprehend. |
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And we have someone on the forum who is actually from Northern Ireland and it's been a refreshing change to have someone speak from that perspective. |
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So, no past or present PM or person aiming to be PM, has, as an individual, been personally involved with any terrorist group as a supporter. I have never heard of May or Cameron or Blair attending terrorist rallies or attending the funerals of terrorists. I have never heard of them cosily hanging around with terrorists, having them as friends and championing their causes against democracy. I have no personal info on any other PM past or present. Lets say that a person leading a main party and aiming to be the next PM had exactly the same involvement with ISIS that Corbyn had with the IRA and was a known terrorist sympathiser along with like minded people close by his side - would people still turn away? Would they say "Oh well, what of it? sure look at who the Govt sell arms to". I KNOW what Corbyn was (and a liar and fraud to boot) therefore I detest him and nothing is going to change that. |
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Oh I get that entirely, but there's surely plenty of room in our hearts for detesting lots of people, especially the shower of vipers in politics. The horrible situation at the end of the day, is that in most cases anyone who rises through the ranks in politics is going to be a ruthless sh**. But then what are voters to do? Surely all that can really be done is to try to vote for a party based on their policies and hope that they adhere to them (even though that's highly unlikely). In most of the UK for anyone who is wholeheartedly against current Tory policies and the things that are happening to certain demographics in the UK because of those policies, there is only ONE alternative to vote for... no matter who their leader is. I'm lucky enough not to have to make that call when I vote but if I was in England - although as I've said before I am now no Corbyn supporter at all - I would simply HAVE to support Labour because there is no viable alternative to the Tories... and the very real effects that Tory policies are having come before any personal dislike of a shady politician. |
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We are the second biggest arms dealer in the world and most of the weapons we sell are fueling deadly conflicts. We sell them to oppressive countries like SA who are using those weapons to obliterate Yemen and deliberately taking out civilian targets. Our government often holds the hand of a terrorist... greed will see to that. |
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In the meanwhile, in realistic day-to-day life in the UK, the Tories are punitively crushing the vulnerable and the disabled, ruining real lives and causing thousands of families huge amounts of struggle on a daily basis. Not hypothetically; that is happening, right now, and will only get worse under Tory ideology. If the only alternative is a party with a dodgy leader and a VERY UNREALISTIC idea that said dodgy leader could actually impose his dodgy will on the rest of the country in some way... then yes I would have to vote for it, unfortunately. |
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Really valid point again. I've been through this many times and got nowhere. Just constant one-sided put-down. My whole Mothers side is Irish,I have family who also have lived in N Ireland near all their lives. Although my mother hails from the South. I get a different take on it from them from the one-sided presentation here that only suits their side of the issue. No wanting to even consider the other take on things. I got sick of the usual bandwagon presenting only one side. Gave up on it. Good luck with your efforts. Unbelievable,someone,another agrees with because they are from N Ireland are considered an expert on Corbyn and the troubles. I as a member of the Labour party,are deemed to know nothing as to Corbyn and then be classed as a supporter of terrorists or in a Jewish hating party. They call that debate. All powers that be help us. |
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I guess that's my fantasy of Corbyn being outed at an ISIS terrorists funeral and being overthrown gone up in smoke then. Damnit. But at least you gave an honest answer. |
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