Another day, another nail in the coffin lid of ‘The New
Politics’ promised by Jeremy Corbyn and his merry band of misled men. Surely
somebody must have known about John McDonnell’s planned waving of Mao Zedong’s
Little Red Booky Wook over the despatch box? One story is that it was a committee
decision to approve the act but surely one of the first rules of political
opposition is - Don't let your own cunning stunt become the story. “But it was
just a joke!” exclaimed the party worthies, cringing as they did so. The
ruination of the Labour Party continues apace.
But, here’s the real joke; so committed are the faithful
to the untried ideals of JC the new messiah that they fall straight into every
single trap the Tories set for them. It must be like catching passenger pigeons
in the Old Wild West... or dynamiting fish in a very small barrel. I keep expecting
the stage hypnotist to count to three, snap his fingers and bring them,
blinking, back into the real world to find the audience pointing and laughing.
But no, the more we laugh, the more the big red bear dances.
For a party trying to regain credibility after the Edstone
fiasco you would think that Labour would be doing their utmost to appear, if
not electable, at least sane. During the short-lived Miliband era they opposed every
austerity measure, insisting that the economy could be rescued while still
borrowing more than could ever be paid back. The voters showed them what they
thought of that. Under the last Labour government the creeping shackles of
cultural thought control made criminals out of people for expressing opinions;
the meekly offended trying to get their inheritance early, perhaps?
In a reversal of democratic principles, minorities progressively
attained greater rights than the majority. Who knows what the voters thought of
that? And of course it was Labour who ushered in the miserable failures of mass
immigration and multiculturalism; and we know exactly what most voters really
think of that. Yet still the bubble insulates politicians from the consequences
of their thoughts and deeds. At least Ed’s people kept up the pretence that they
thought they were in with a chance, but under Corbyn even his own cabinet
cringe every time he opens his mouth and quickly brief to disown him.
But which is which?
At the height of China’s Cultural Revolution the
notorious Gang of Four were responsible for some of the most notorious acts of
the revolutionary party. It eventually led to their downfall but they are still
remembered to this day. Will Corbyn’s political revolutionaries be likewise recalled
in decades to come? As their Greatest Tits catalogue continues to build it is
inevitable their bizarre performances will be fondly discussed in the future. We
have a tradition of looking after the underdog so, bringing laughter to
millions, Corbyn’s Crazy Gang will forever hold a special place in the nation’s
heart.
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