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Tuesday, 15 September 2015

Jeremy Corbyn is a threat to the Establishment

Jeremy Corbyn's comparitively mild and sensible policies are a threat to the British Establishment because they are afraid of the people.


I would be afraid of the Establishment and the fascist state.

Threat to national security’: Cameron leads Tory onslaught on Corbyn


© Conservatives

14 September, 2015

Conservative UK Prime Minister David Cameron has joined several other senior party figures in what appears to be a coordinated attack on newly-elected Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn, casting him as a ‘danger’ to the country.


Labour are now a serious risk to our nation’s security, our economy’s security and your family’s security,” Cameron said in a speech. He repeated the claim in a Twitter message, which he asked others to share.
The Labour Party is now a threat to our national security, our economic security and your family's security.
David Cameron (@David_Cameron) September 13, 2015

Whether it’s weakening our defences, raising taxes on jobs and earnings, racking up more debt and welfare or driving up the cost of living by printing money – Jeremy Corbyn’s Labour Party will hurt working people,” Cameron claimed.

In contrast to Corbyn, who he characterized as a loose cannon, Cameron promised the Tories would “deliver stability, security and opportunity for working people.”

The message was an almost verbatim repetition of soundbites given to the media by UK Defense Secretary Michael Fallon and employment minister Priti Patel, as well as dozens of other MPs.
Labour has taken leave of its senses putting our economy, national security and future of ordinary working folk in peril.
Anna Soubry MP (@Anna_Soubry) September 12, 2015
Corbyn's election a key moment in British politics. He poses a far greater risk to our security than any other Labour leader in my lifetime
Gavin Barwell MP (@GavinBarwellMP) September 12, 2015

After spending over three decades as a marginalized left-wing backbencher, Corbyn catapulted to the leadership of the Labour Party on Saturday, winning nearly 60 percent of the votes of party and union members, as well as of those who paid £3 ($4.60) to vote in the election.

Corbyn’s initial policy proposals, which include not renewing the Trident nuclear deterrent, potentially exiting NATO, and nationalizing key public services, have not been countenanced by mainstream politicians of any stripe for more than a generation. These, combined with his scruffy, sincere and ascetic demeanor, have presented Conservatives with an unusual political opponent.


We are entering uncharted waters,” one unnamed Cabinet minister told the Telegraph. “We can’t just take him for granted, laugh at his extreme policies and assume we’ll win. Voters won’t like that.”

In the first few hours following his coronation, Tories attempted a delineated approach – painting him as a friendly front for a misguided and menacing political force.

Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron © John Giles
Britain's Prime Minister David Cameron © John Giles / Reuters

Jeremy Corbyn, in his manner, is one of the most polite, straightforward, indeed charming of people,” justice minister Michael Gove said on a BBC discussion program on Sunday. “But there are some people behind him who do have a tradition in politics which is very different to Jeremy Corbyn’s own humane tradition. And I do worry, as we saw even in the last parliament with organisations like UK Uncut, that there are some people who want to bring protest on to the street.”

To reinforce the message, Conservatives have produced a poster bearing the label ‘Threat to National Security,’ reminding their supporters of Corbyn’s reference to Osama bin Laden’s assassination as a
 “tragedy” on Iranian TV, as well as his offer to provide a platform for Hamas and Hezbollah, to whom he has allegedly referred as “friends.”
Labour are now a serious risk to our national security. Please RT to let everyone know.pic.twitter.com/pH3c2S7RYa
Conservatives (@Conservatives) September 12, 2015

Labour has been quick to strike back, with one MP, Chi Onwurah, claiming the Tories are “weaponising the politics of defence while cutting our actual defence.” Another deputy, Graham Allen, alleged the Conservatives are “devaluing every future occasion they use this phrase.”
Actually I'll think you'll find @David_Cameron is the biggest threat to Britain's security, economy and your family. pic.twitter.com/sJHmWweWYb
George Aylett (@GeorgeAylett) September 13, 2015

Meanwhile, UK Twitter users overwhelmingly responded to Cameron’s post and other similar Conservative tweets with disgust and irritation, lashing out at the Prime Minister and Tories in replies, pointing out their failed social policies. Some wondered if the wave of “scaremongering” was due to the Conservatives being “in panic mode” after Corbyn’s election.
After seeing this list of your carryon this summer @David_Cameron, forgive me if I am more scared of you than Jeremy pic.twitter.com/3InB3wqKL4
Éoin (@LabourEoin) September 13, 2015
Can't get over Cameron's tweet. Really does sound like the stuff the Ministry of Truth was coming out with in 1984.
Cait (@CaitTweddle) September 13, 2015
@toby_regbo@gardenerj668@David_Cameron He's in panic mode and rightly so.Corbyn can see right through him...
mummikins (@mummikins) September 13, 2015
@David_Cameronpic.twitter.com/fTjy0lsQhf
Jill Rowe (@J1llyR) September 13, 2015

Others simply trolled Cameron; a number of people asked if he was in fact drunk-tweeting, while a rare, rather polite, reply suggested the Tory leader should have instead posted congratulations to his opponents.
@David_Cameron Do you have enough to sanction a drone strike on Labour Party HQ?pic.twitter.com/3RJVR4QBR3
Безумные босс (@sasbullet) September 13, 2015
@David_Cameron Help me Dave,does defamation have one f or two. ?
Andrew James (@badbrainAJ) September 13, 2015
David mate, never tweet when drunk @David_Cameronhttps://t.co/eU1H3jFROF
KevinBayliss (@KevinBayliss) September 13, 2015
@David_Cameron how about a tweet to congratulate Corbyn and Watson and wishing them all the best rather than scaremongering Brian, Exeter
Brian Pilton (@BrianPilton) September 13, 2015

As for Corbyn, his strategy has been to ignore the jibes and continue as if he is still campaigning, giving well-received speeches at a rally in support of refugees and a mental health clinic. He is next expected to appear alongside former Greek finance minister Yannis Varoufakis at a demonstration on Monday.
Here's your chance to learn The Red Flag lyrics, the anthem Blair dropped, from Corbynhttp://t.co/62GXlMmpa7pic.twitter.com/bcVtPZTjDc
RT UK (@RTUKnews) September 13, 2015

From the Daily Mail

Corbyn shows some leg: Leftwinger plots his first days as Labour leader on eve of poll result (and let's hope it includes a new wardrobe)

  • Corbyn expected to be named new Labour leader at noon on Saturday
  • Left his own in bizarre outfit of bagging blue shorts, t-shirt and trainers 
  • Senior Conservatives say they are 'going to go after him on security'
  • Labour MP could not 'see the point' of drone attack on British jihadi

1 comment:

  1. The Russians trolled Cameron's 'Labour is a threat to national security' scam.

    "Just imagine UK media headlines if Russian President called a leading opposition party threat to national security"

    http://rusvesna.su/news/1442250832

    The Tory attack had has been pulled from YouTube. They are so pathetic they don't even have the courage of their non-convictions.

    ReplyDelete

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