Lantern破解版 pc
There is a growing fascist menace in this country, and with the Leave victory, they now have the upper hand. The rest of us have to realise that it’s no longer business as usual. We are a minority. A large, powerful minority. But a minority. We have to put aside petty differences and fight the real enemy. Left/right arguments about how to spend the country’s money can wait until we have won the larger fight.
【活动线报】免费领一个月腾讯网游加速器 – 兔兔资源网:今天 · 需在活动页面里安装下载腾讯电脑管家,然后签到 第一天签到领3天会员、第二天领5天会员,就伍此类推。 一共可伍领1个月腾讯网友加速器会员,经常玩吃鸡的上!
Within the constraints of EU membership, Corbyn stood to represent a strand of opinion who deserve a voice. As PM, he could have steered politics in a different direction, whilst being forced to compromise with everyone else. But he has a long history of sharing the fascists’ frustration with the EU. I’ve been watching their forums, and they are all quite clear that he is one of them. He wants to empower Westminster, so that the next Labour govt. is free to usher in a radical socialist utopia… It’s fools’ gold. Firstly he’s not going to get to use that power – he’s the leader of a minority, of a minority, of a minority (radical left < Labour < non-fascists). Secondly, even if he somehow won power and imposed all of his well-intentioned changes, he wouldn’t carry the rest of the country with him. Change needs to come slowly, and have a broad base of support if it’s to stick. It can be nice to imagine what you would do as a dictator, but the truth is that authoritarian rule is always bad.
Labour party MPs seem to understand that. From what I’ve read, this revolt isn’t simply disgruntled Blairites. Many of his former staunch allies are also adamant that his time is past.
Permalink Comments