Correct. I'm disabled, I know all about the attack.

Did he say that? He's spot on then.

100% facts..Jeremy C is spot on..again...

@@jam50things he's always been spot on everytime he spoke in his 4 decades of service in the parliament.

@@jam50things On what?

He cant condemn a murderous regime like Russia and cozy's up to terrorist groups like hamas, hezbollah, IRA and would give up any defence we have in a flash, what history are you reading? The man is an embarrassment to his own party.

​@@johnmoons6096the history of his decisions.... what has he been wrong about?

@@johnmoons6096 just media smear campaign Corbyn lets face it was a man of integrity and that is difficult to digest for many. We could have actually been a great nation with him leading us. .

​@@johnmoons6096He didn't openly support the starvation of 1m children on live radio like Starmer did.

​@@keiranmorrisart generally you don't lose election if you're in the right about everything

As a 44yrs old English woman I disagree! I think it's time for a change from these extremists that are far to gullible to run this country, my ancestors fought to basically see it been destroyed, Corbyn is also part of the problem.

So true

100% he will lose

I'd say he'll win easily.The bookies say he has a 6% lead at present but by polling day I would expect that to reach at least 10%.

You can do vote swapping to make sure the candidates you support are in parliament

Pot, kettle, black.

Pot is committing genocide and profiting from Covid.

​@@stevenpaulgouldingwhy are you here? All your comments are negative. How much of a Tory are you? Why are you against working people being able to afford a home, food, even a holiday?

I think he’s calling Novaro media hypocrites. They kinda threw Corbyn under the bus and didn’t really get behind him during his leadership years.

@@cabcitychelmsfordtaxi1584 Because Corbyn was so unelectable.

It’s been said that voted against the Labour whip over 500 times. And if that’s correct, he probably should have been an Independent all along.

'If Jeremy Corbyn wad an independent', what does that mean.

@@khalidchaudhry6754 if he was an independent _in OP's constituency_ which he isn't.

@@petekadenz9465 the labour party voted to not decriminalize homosexuality back then, but corbyn defied them, he voted to decriminalize homosexuality, do you think he was in the wrong for wanting to end the criminalization of homosexuals back then?

His vote share should have given it to him but FPTP didn’t. 😏🤷‍♀️😕

Exactly what you said🎯👍!!!

Nope. Couldn't lead his party, let alone the country

@@markiliff what do you know

@@JB.zero.zero.1 I know that at a crucial time for our country, when we desperately needed an effective opposition, the so-called leader of that opposition sat there like a rabbit in the headlights. I know that when so many people aren't following you, you're not actually a leader. I know that claims of integrity are meaningless unless they translate into action. And I know how to punctuate a question.

Not to mention a vote for Brexit.

@@Cancun771 You don’t have to agree with everything he does, but at least he’s got moral compass!

​@@Cancun771 No it is not because Brexit is not up for vote. I makes as much sense as saying "A vote for JC is a vote against the military dictatorship in Brazil....that ended in 85" You need to get over it buddy, move on already!

@@Cancun771 brexit is 8 years old now happened under a Cameron government it’s getting boring

​@@Cancun771FBPE by any chance 😂

Absolutely

He gave me back the hope in UK politics that I thought Tony war-criminal Blair had annihilated.

@@jhegre The war-monger still pulls the strings.

No he isn't. Clearly. Nothing strong about standing on the sidelines neh -saying anything that walks down the road, like a petulant, contrary teenager.

@@petewright7318 The man has been in parliament for 40 years & was the leader of the opposition for 5, how is that standing on the sidelines?

And wasn't 2019 a resounding success for Corbyn.

@@bonariablackie4047 I’m pretty sure it would have been a victory if he’d just been more decisive on Brexit and if the media didn’t turn the public against him.

@@scallamander4899 Oh absolutely. I'm sure the Tories will say exactly the same thing. When they are booted out of power. It's never Corbyn's fault is it? It's always the media. Or the voters. The purpose of the leader of a party is to convince people to vote for you. To pursuade voters to vote for you. To give them a reason why they should vote for you. Did Corbyn do that? Starmer ALSO has the media whining about the possibility of a Labour government, the media HATE Labour. And yet, he is on course to win over 400 seats. What is Starmer doing that Corbyn did not?

The media and there funders were never going to give him a fair shot​@@scallamander4899

@@bonariablackie4047 No, but if you had the entire MSM, traitorous so-called "colleagues" literally campaigning against you, smears, lies,, then of course, even you in your Ivory Tower, would have a problem winning.

Too radical , too much for the real people

@@simonoliver6393 he's more left than many would like (myself included), but he has integrity, which is lacking in most politicians. I would vote him if I could.

If you have listened to some of the interviews that he has given in the last week, then just what is it you do not agree with?

Because he's unelectable. Like it or not the majority of the country will never vote for him.

those in control of the party aka their main donors did not like him thats why

It seems to be that Labour is losing people left and right. Owen Jones, Jeremy Corbyn, and perhaps others (I'm not British, so maybe I'm missing famous former Labour supporters over there).

@@ghenulo Have you seen any opinion polls in the last two years? Or maybe heard about the election results? Labour are at around 45% overall, with around 55% support among younger voters. Jones and Corbyn are speaking to a small fringe. I respect them both, share their values and concerns, but just think they need to reconnect with reality a bit more. The reality is that the UK is a two-party system with FPTP - a system which has given a huge advantage to the Tories and made it very hard for the Labour to win elections. Labour has only ever won from the centre. That's why Corbyn's 2019 results were so weak, and that's why Starmer's chances in 6 weeks are looking much better. The biggest risk for him is that people like Corbyn or Jones will help the Tories by seeking revenge. Revenge is never a good motivation - being driven by revenge shows weakness of character.

Maybe they should form their own party and win the next election 😂😂

@@bachelierdrole so why were Corbyn's 2017 results so strong? How was pre-Blair Labour, an openly socialist worker's party, ever in power at all? This "Labour has to be centrist to be eLEctAbLe" thing is something centrists have come up with to justify moving the party to the right, it doesn't reflect anything historical (including recent history)

@@bachelierdrole Polls exist to direct opinion, to normalise ideas of limited choice. Polls are a tool of creating opinion which is why thier "results" are poured into our daily lives by the media.

George Galloway has said he would form an alliance with a new party headed by Corbyn. This is our only hope we need to pressure Corbyn into accepting

Agreed a politician with integrity he doesn’t have a racist bone in his body so I find it highly ironic given present actions of Israel ultra right wing leader he got booted out for attempting a Peaceful solution to the problem. If we had all attempted to find a peaceful solution years ago then maybe 40000 civilians wouldn’t be dead in Gaza or 1200 people murdered in Israel.

Pro Palestine marches would plunge the country into anarchy.

Corbyn decent 😂😂😂😂😂

It won’t happen, it can’t happen. ‘We won’t let it happen, we will push back’ Mike Pompeo responds to question about Jeremy Corbyn becoming prime minister when he was labour leader.

His decency isn't the problem. His competence and inability to lead was and is the problem. He would be a disaster as PM imo.

Imagine they decided to vote for Boris.....

He will be relected because his constituents adore him ❤ I wish he was my mp.

​@@jake751 Jake grow up love.

😂😂😂 Liberals love Corbyn, you all have private education in common though I guess.

​@@uniquevideosUksomeone doesn't understand the meaning of "liberal"... Corbyn and his supporters are leftists, not liberals. the privately educated are in the Tory party, not supporters of socialism.

Best Labour leader ever

The whole country needs to get behind Andrew Feinstein's campaign and unseat Starver. Corbyn's local long-standing support and respect will easily return him back to Parliament in July.

​@@terrapyn99yes Feinstein must win

It will happen

How come Corbyn lost Labour the last two General Elections?

Plz you probably know nothing on Labour as a whole! At 44yrs old I'm fed up of Corbyns, Starmers, Khan's, Rishi & GG! Notice not one female on that list?

yes would agree - Nicholas Soames kicked out of the tories along with was it 23 others probably adds up to the same - both big parties become totalitarian -this isnt the sort of thinking in government we want ... if it starts like this its probably going to carry on like this --- vote independent

I’ve always said NO SUCH THING AS DEMOCRACY!!

@@formetoknowandyoutofindout6616especially in politics. If big business doesn’t deem you fit to govern then you will be thrown to the wolves of fleet street.

@@uniquevideosUk Thresa May and Liz Truss are men to you?

Yeah we look forward to him getting back to parliament so he can continue making them uncomfortable

Will the voters in his constituency have the basic common sense to see through all the bs and vote for him though?

The voice of dishonesty.

@@stevenpaulgoulding No, stop being dishonest.

So you can honestly point to things that he has said and dome that is not honest?

Spot on JC has moral clarity and consistency - even enjoyed the idiosyncratic spelling.

@@stevenpaulgouldingwrong … he wasn’t born in a manor … he went to a prep primary school …. And then to a state school No idea what difference any of that makes other than Starmer should know better based on your baseless theory 🙄

@@Ayat78 No he did live in a manor and went to a boarding school, that still charges fees today. The difference is makes is that Starmer is not Bourgeoisie cos-playing as a man of the people while Corbyn and his ilk are!

@@ceales3 Regardless of this petty squabble - You speak as you find, and I find I trust Jeremy Corbyn as a man.

​@@ceales3 I don't like both Starmer, or Corbyn & ill never forgive Tories, all are as bad as each other! I'm 44yrs old so I've seen them all fail drastically.

Vote Green

Going high lost him the the election

​@@keiranmorrisart up yours

@@keiranmorrisartGoing low has brought the Tories to the edge of extinction. I concur, up yours.

@@dominicchallis2928 and going high made corbyn loose... am I wrong?

@@keiranmorrisart depends what you mean by going high. i agree he should have been more ruthless with demanding mandatory reselection etc, but i think in interviews being polite was probably his greatest strength. he probably could have and should have done both.

The worst prime minister ever we never had.

That would have been John Smith.

​@@stevenpaulgoulding Aren't you being paid by Israel?

@@user-ct9fk9do4wJohn Smith was worth two dozen Corbyn’s. Only bigoted snobs hated Mr Smith.

@@mcboat3467I don’t support Netanyahu’s actions.

so great that he had his chance and lost badly

@@bordedup546So bad that he had his first chance and, within 3 weeks, led the largest increase in Labour’s vote share for 70 years, narrowed the opinion polls from a 20 point to 3 point deficit, had the largest increase in Labour Party membership for decades, and achieved a vote share which normally would allow him to form a government.

@@dominicchallis2928 @bordedup546 how did Labour win a majority in 2005 with 9.5m votes but got virtually wiped out in 2019 with 10.3m votes? See Ricky Coxon's analysis 'Did Labour really lose for this reason?' - my take? Voting in the UK is now run by a bunch of criminals.

@@bordedup546 Because he got stabbed by his own party.

@@Shadowman4710 you mean his party "stabbing" him in the back gave him almost a -50% unfavourablity rating just before the 2019 election? somehow i doubt that

Really? You left the UK for Berlin… he supported Brexit… seems like a fairly significant difference of opinion there, but you’d vote for him? Easy to say you’d vote for home when you don’t live here. Jeremy Corbyn’s problem is he only cares about Jeremy Corbyn. He had his turn as leader and it didn’t work out. That’s not Starmer’s, or anyone else’s fault, unless you’re implying Starmer fixed it. Corbyn won’t represent the party - just like Galloway. It’s got to be all their way or no way at all. The fact that you, and others, are making these naive statements, when they don’t make a blind bit of difference is what worries me that this naivety might leave us with the Tories still in a position of power. Corbyn isn’t principles, he’s selfish, stubborn and, by his own statements, a supporter of terrorists. If that’s your thing then have at it. 🙄

@@FL-by9xz singing from daily Mail in sheet

@@FL-by9xz I live in the UK a traditional Labour supporter and couldn't agree more with Helena's comment.

sometimes you need to ditch deadwood in order to win elections. that's not dictatorial, it's the decisiveness that labour needs. you're never going to change things by perpetually being on the sidelines like corbyn has his entire career

The Ikea Stalin

He was very close. But for the msm mass-lies-and-propaganda.

"He should be PM!!" And why isn't he PM?

​@@saltydog584Corbyn was consistently attacked in the media with false allegations. If anyone genuinely thinks that JC is antisemitic, they need their glasses checked.

@@FahadAyaz And did that surprise you? Every new leader of Labour is attacked and if you are left as well the attacks will be harder. If McDonnell or Thornberry had been leader they would have handled it better. Corbyn couldn't deal with hard interviews and was so principled the party spent weeks persuading him to put on a tie which he was too principled to do a the beginning.

He was given two chances to be PM. He handed the Tories an 80 seat majority last time. Starmer is kicking the Tory's asses !

@@justynmatlock8873 Starmer is kicking no ones arse - he will benefit from the clllapse and toxicity of the Tory's, but it's not because of anything that he's done!

Or how soft and forgiving he his

'You don't have to like someone to respect them'

@@keiranmorrisart harbouring resentment is without grace. Nothing to do with softness, everything to do with humility and positivity

@@corpgov respecting one that disrespects you regularly is a sign of weakness

@@keiranmorrisart displaying an emotional reaction and personal animosity isn't a sign of a statesman. Or a real man.

Exactly and a Corbyn led Labour would of sought to reverse the above. The rich bastards will never easily give up their wealth. The general public have been very slow to wake up to how all this works. They get poorer, their services get cut - and a minority of shareholders and private companies get very rich, whilst delivering worsening services at increasing costs to the taxpayer.

You think every Labour leader before Corbyn were Tory-lite?

​@@stevenpaulgoulding They care more about ideological purity than winning elections

@@stevenpaulgoulding Blair was Tory-lite.

🎶you've been a naughty boy 🎵

They reject it to enable them to sell more arms made in their countries. Profit first, lives don't matter.

Haha, of course they will, the ICC was always a joke but has now condemned itself by allowing itself to become a tool of politicized lawfare against a democracy engaging in a military response to a pogrom.

Name me one thing he was right about?

​@@stevenpaulgoulding 1) Starmers initial reaction to the war in Gaza 2) Labour having a weak manifesto 3) Party's not having a clue what the people want

@@stevenpaulgouldinghe was in line with majority public opinion on nationalisation of rail and water, etc. and a host of other issues

@@SmithyD86Hamas started the war in Gaza. Corbyn was unelectable from day one of his leadership. His policies were outdated and far fetched.

​@@SmithyD86 I've just had a letter through from the Labour candidate. It contains a handful of half-baked unconvincing pledges and buzzwords from HQ. The sitting Tory MP was focusing on local issues in his.

What about the mess since 2010?

@@stevenpaulgoulding They enabled it - when certain New Labour Quislings encouraged people to vote for Boris over him.

@@stevenpaulgoulding What substantial change do you expect to occur under Starmer-Labour?

Please ❤

What about?

Anyone on the left that I know is voting Green.

We love him and he will win… even the local Labour Party love him … loads of us left because of this

He’s not going to give up either.

But we can 😊

No

not since kier ame in and his purge of any pro worker members

No.

Labour stopped year’s ago just want their beak’s in the trough

@@jimmymcdonald426 What are you on about, Jeremy Corbyn was NEVER like that! He couldn't be bought, hence the biggest smear campain ever seen in the UK. What a shame you weren't clever enough to see through it.

thus letting the tories win.

​@@yetidodger6650tories would still win if red tories win

That Galloway “party” is neo Stalinist

What a different place it would be. Sadly the ruling class put paid to that.

But i think he’s learnt from that. We can only bring about change by changing & people like Jeremy will bring change if we vote for a third way. I’ve lived through Thatcherism & witnessed our Utilities being sold off, we need to vote for candidates that will genuinely do what they say. Which is none of the 2 main parties! Don’t fall for the mainstream lies use your vote wisely. I think now is a perfect opportunity because neither party is offering anything just more of the same rubbish arguments

@@user-tf4vt9jh1c I would vote for Corbyn if he was my local MP.

Corbyn is a nobody.