How can there be substance from anyone not yet in office? I’ve heard lots of comments on how awful he’ll be, but not yet seen anything demonstrating why he would be. Just a load of really positive policies that would, largely, empower and improve the lives of those who’ve been shat on for the last decade.
He never supported the IRA . And he tried to get Hammas and Hezbollah democratically elected bodies to talks with Israel . Bit more misinformation put to bed .
You're pissing in the wind, Marlon. Once they've had their opinions decided for them by the schittrags, there's little chance of serious debate. Who needs facts, ffs!?!?
So why is mine misinformation and yours fact? Did JC not snub a dinner commemorating D-Day and allied forces because he didn’t like Donald Trump? Or are you going to tell me I’m misinformed...? Did he not snub an armed forces day in recent times? Are these facts or misinformation?
https://metro.co.uk/2015/11/09/forg...y-snubbed-vip-lunch-to-meet-veterans-5488985/ https://prruk.org/why-jeremy-corbyn-is-a-better-friend-of-the-armed-forces-than-his-detractors/
What’s that to do with your earlier accusations ? Oh let me guess you can’t find evidence. Lots of people have dissed trump he’s an ogre an orange one at that .
The metro?!? Prruk?!? Ok I stand corrected... Heres another left wing rag who try’s to spin it... www.independent.co.uk/voices/jeremy-corbyn-glastonbury-stage-what-happened-armed-forces-day-events-troops-brexit-a7808421.html%3famp
That was my earlier comment.. Whatever Trump is, Corbyn refused to go because the President of America was there. But he will try to meet with terrorist organisations to attempt to talk about peace.... do you not see hypocrisy? Your image as Trump as an Ogre and Orange is childish, but that fits with the foot stamping of JC. Why do you have to vilify and ridicule anyone who doesn’t agree with you? I’m not a fan of Trump, but you make yourself his equal by continuing with this kind of rhetoric. JC is all about his Ego, like a 21st century David Icke...
I’ve just given you a left wing paper saying he snubbed armed forces day to massage his ego At Glastonbury.... but you’re happy with that? We can all roll eyes.
You have not given any evidence if your accusations but keep repeating them . He brought democratically elected bodies to the negotiating table to stem the violence . He has never courted the IRA as you keep spouting and it was Thatcher then Major that brought talks with Sinn Feinn along with a lot of other people . You havnt got a clue .
Clearly you are also clueless marlon. Take off Your labour tinted specs for a bit. It’s well known that Corbyn met with Sinn Fein president Gerry Adams regularly at the height of the Troubles in the 1980s. This was considered controversial at the time, although there was nothing illegal in the meetings and Mr Corbyn consistently said he maintained links with Sinn Fein to work for a resolution to the armed conflict. The Labour leader has been less forthcoming about his contact with people actually convicted of terror offences, although some of these meetings are well documented too. In October 1984, two weeks after an IRA bomb killed five at the Tory Party conference in Brighton, Corbyn invited convicted IRA volunteers Linda Quigley and Gerry MacLochlainn to the House of Commons. It caused uproar at the time. But in an interview with the BBC’s Andrew Neil last week, Mr Corbyn said: “I never met the IRA. I obviously did meet people from Sinn Fein, as indeed I met people from other organisations, and I always made the point that there had to be a dialogue and a peace process.” On Sunday, in an interview with ITV’s Robert Peston, he said: “I have not spoken to the IRA… I’ve met former prisoners who told me they were not in the IRA.” It’s not clear whether MacLochlainn and Quigley fall into this category. It is fair to say that Corbyn has campaigned on behalf of people like the Guildford Four and the Birmingham Six, who were convicted of terrorism, only for the convictions to be overturned later. And of course, Northern Ireland’s unusual history means that many people convicted of serious crimes during the conflict were either elected politicians at the time or became so later. If it helps, I wouldn’t vote for Thatcher or Major either....