Carryfast:
Rjan:
[…]
I never had the slightest doubt that the Cons as a Party,maybe with a few cowardly wavering exceptions like Davis and IDS,are for remain not leave.As expected of an ideologically Federalist rabble that actually took us into the Federalist zb pile.While Corbyn is pushing for a clarification of the withdrawal bill that keeps us tied to the EU single market and everything which goes with it in the form of EU rule over the country.It’s clear in this case that what you actually mean is the same old alliance of Left Wing and Right Wing remain and which is winning out just as before whether it be Heath,Thatcher,Major,Callaghan,Jenkins,Blair,Cameron,May,Hammond,Starmer and Corbyn.
Someone must have believed the Tories were for Brexit, because the majority of Brexiteers voted Tory!
Corbyn isn’t seeking to keep us tied to the single market in the sense of keeping the status quo. He has rejected the EEA option - and once again, Starmer is showing himself to be a charm, wearing down the Blairite wreckers with logic and party democracy!
Corbyn’s proper agenda is two-fold, firstly abolishing free movement, and secondly regaining democratic control over the economy.
While don’t count your chickens yet in thinking that a significant part of the Labour and the Con vote won’t see through this amateurish Con/Lab remain alliance plot and prefer to vote for a Batten led UKIP if/when push comes to shove.Bearing in mind that UKIP can still cause havoc to May’s and Corbyn’s laughably obvious remain agenda given some well targeted campaigning in strategic constituencies.Hopefully with the most effort going into bringing down the total waste of space coward Davis.
Speaking generally, a return of UKIP would be a good thing electorally, because it splits the Tory vote more than it does Labour.
But also speaking more subtly about policy, Labour needs the support of more Labour Leavers, to buttress it’s left-wing Eurosceptics. There’s no point working class Brexiteers abandoning Labour, and then complaining that the bloody party is a hive of Blairites and Remainers. And, almost incredibly, criticising personally the most Eurosceptic leadership of the Labour party since 1983, who are in open warfare with the Remainers! I’m at the point that I’m asking myself what is wrong with people’s brains.
As for Corbyn don’t be surprised if Starmer throws him under the bus now that Corbyn has obviously given Starmer and Ummuna what they want in the form of carte blanche to get the Blair project back on track.With the Brit working class vote possibly not being as easy to fool as the French one was in voting like sheep for Macron instead of Le Pen under the guidance of the self appointed Socialist political commissars.
Has he given Starmer what he wants (that being something different from what Corbyn and McDonnell want)? I can’t count a single instance where the Blairites are getting what they want either on policy or just the narrative generally. And I can’t point to a single occasion on which Starmer has said anything in the Blairites’ favour - if he is a friend of the Blairites, do they need enemies?
On that note you’re doing as good a job as any in helping the UKIP vote.What with you being a Remain voter telling Leave voters,that staying under the EUSSR’s jackboot,clearly engineered by your fellow remainer Starmer,rather than leaver Hoey,equates to so called ‘left wing’ Brexit.While also don’t remember you making any distinction between left and right wing remain before you supposedly changed sides.IE you were obviously voting to remain in exactly the same EU as Cameron and May ( and Blair ) were in the referendum so why are you suddenly applying double standards in that regard now and what changed since ?.
But I’m not a Remain supporter anymore - as far as I’m concerned it’s either reform or revolution with the EU, and I don’t mean reform in the nature of a few sops that don’t fundamentally alter anything, I mean radical reform.
And about “left and right wing Remain”, I accept that I didn’t make a distinction, and the scales have fallen from my eyes. There is no legitimate left-wing Remain position any longer, in the sense of simply remaining with the status quo. Don’t get me wrong, if my only choices were between a Tory-led, right-wing Brexit on the one hand, and Remain on the other, I’d still support Remain as the least-worst option.
But those are clearly not the only choices anymore - and in fact, the way things are going, the real choice is going to be a Remain or a BINO under the Tories, and a real change in the EU relationship under Corbyn.
And you mark my words, it’s looking like the Tories will soon swing back to the centre, and the right-wing rags will start pumping pro-Remain propaganda and seek to cream off Labour’s Blairites from it’s right wing, and if the working class aren’t behind Corbyn, Brexit will go from dead in the water to Davy Jones’ locker.
As I said with remainers May and Hammond in the top jobs and Starmer as shadow Brexit minister,all clearly allied,just as Heath and Thatcher and Callaghan and Jenkins were,in keeping us in the EU,who are you trying to fool.
But Callaghan and Jenkins were on the right of Labour. The left-wing of Old Labour never were. And think what you will about Starmer - the fact is, Labour has a leadership thrown up by the grassroots, who are there to challenge the Labour’s right-wing enemies within.
Left wing Brexit you’re avin a larf.When what you’re really all about is using the Trojan Horse,of what is a disadvantageous trading relationship to the point of it being an economic liabity to us,all to maintain EU rule over us.At least so long as you perceive an advantage for Socialism in that.While your obvious opportunistic plan to replace UKIP MEP’s with Labour EU puppets at home as part of that will also hopefully backfire spectacularly in the inevitable approaching GE and a Europe increasingly turning to Nationalism and away from control freak Federalism anyway.
Labour is a socialist party - there’s no “trojan horse” about it, Labour’s socialist agenda is what it says on the tin. And I welcome the turn against the EU in other member states, because it means Corbyn will have friends in pushing for radical reform, whereas the EU bureaucracy (so far as it resists change) will have enemies in every single member state. Because I do think the Tory liberals who have a stranglehold on it, and who have a stranglehold in most member states, need to be smashed.
Whereas the Tories here have no supporters anywhere in any other member state, and they have neither the interest nor the intent in pursuing reforms that are favourable to the working class.