Stole my line, Paul! Was about to write the same :)
My other thought was about his closing lines about being the best husband and dad to the children he loves dearly .... Isn't he lucky that neither his wife or children are likely to be blown up while just walking down a street or asleep in their beds or while the kids are playing football. Isn't he lucky that he will never know what a loving dad feels like when he has to gather up his children's body parts in a plastic bag.
And to think he at one point cosplayed a human rights lawyer?? I have read that but still have a hard time putting those words together??? He seems like a guy whose always been a neocon!
Perhaps, "human rights lawyer" was a coverup strategy to infiltrate as a "sleeping cell" awaiting for purging/sabotage ... reminiscence of the most notorious suggestive and mind-control experiments: Project MKUltra (1953–1973)
Britain going through prime ministers like disposable vapes is not exactly a glowing ad for stability, but at least Starmer managed to leave with actual sentences and a trace of dignity. Meanwhile Trump responds like a drunk gargoyle heckling from the balcony of a burning casino. The UK may be messy, beloved, but America has no business smirking while our own golden calf is chewing the wiring.
The resignation of Keir Starmer raises a larger question than who occupies 10 Downing Street next.
Across many Western democracies, voters are increasingly rejecting traditional political parties. Whether the issue is immigration, housing, wages, healthcare, globalization, or trust in government, a growing number of citizens believe the institutions that once represented them no longer do.
The temptation is to view this solely as a shift from left to right. I am not convinced that is the full story.
Many voters are not necessarily voting for ideology. They are voting against what they perceive as a political establishment that has become disconnected from their daily lives.
Recent years have provided examples around the world of leaders who promised to challenge entrenched systems. Some pursued reforms. Others sought greater control over the very institutions designed to limit political power.
History suggests that democracies rarely fail because citizens demand change. They are more often tested by what citizens are willing to sacrifice in order to achieve it.
This is all entirely the fault of the far right Brexit movement that tried, like little dick aka trump is doing in the States, to separate people and create hatred of "others." Boris the Buffon was our trump but he didn't quite have trumps penchant for cruelty. Thank god! Farage would have been as cruel too. I think that Starmer is basically a Nice man but in this day and age you have to stand up to the ruling classes with a sabre in each hand. The class system in England is totally different than the States but the old-time rulers just won't mind their own business and allow an elected leader to lead with the policies he promised the people not the donor class. We've seen the "old boys club" mentality before so if Andy runs he's going to have to watch his back. Also the Israeli question over the genocide in Gaza. Andy is going to have to state he is definitely against it. As for Iran. What a complete fuckup trump has made of it just because Bibi knows of his Mossad agent Epstein and trumps complicity in the pedo ring and major financial crimes across the world. It's a pity the Americas can't make him quit like we can! He is the most hated prez ever. I don't think Starmer fell into that category. He was just too easily led. I also hope Andy gets a grip on the AI intrusion into are systems. I don't entirely trust their motives.
Starmer: “Every decision I’ve taken has been about putting the country I love first and that is why I will resign as leader of the Labour Party.”
I assume he's referring to Israel…
Stole my line, Paul! Was about to write the same :)
My other thought was about his closing lines about being the best husband and dad to the children he loves dearly .... Isn't he lucky that neither his wife or children are likely to be blown up while just walking down a street or asleep in their beds or while the kids are playing football. Isn't he lucky that he will never know what a loving dad feels like when he has to gather up his children's body parts in a plastic bag.
And to think he at one point cosplayed a human rights lawyer?? I have read that but still have a hard time putting those words together??? He seems like a guy whose always been a neocon!
Perhaps, "human rights lawyer" was a coverup strategy to infiltrate as a "sleeping cell" awaiting for purging/sabotage ... reminiscence of the most notorious suggestive and mind-control experiments: Project MKUltra (1953–1973)
That would explain the inexplicable…
Thank you, for the article, ZETEO. It’s not a strange decision with me as I feel it has to do with Epstein.
Got it in one Linda!
Britain going through prime ministers like disposable vapes is not exactly a glowing ad for stability, but at least Starmer managed to leave with actual sentences and a trace of dignity. Meanwhile Trump responds like a drunk gargoyle heckling from the balcony of a burning casino. The UK may be messy, beloved, but America has no business smirking while our own golden calf is chewing the wiring.
The resignation of Keir Starmer raises a larger question than who occupies 10 Downing Street next.
Across many Western democracies, voters are increasingly rejecting traditional political parties. Whether the issue is immigration, housing, wages, healthcare, globalization, or trust in government, a growing number of citizens believe the institutions that once represented them no longer do.
The temptation is to view this solely as a shift from left to right. I am not convinced that is the full story.
Many voters are not necessarily voting for ideology. They are voting against what they perceive as a political establishment that has become disconnected from their daily lives.
Recent years have provided examples around the world of leaders who promised to challenge entrenched systems. Some pursued reforms. Others sought greater control over the very institutions designed to limit political power.
History suggests that democracies rarely fail because citizens demand change. They are more often tested by what citizens are willing to sacrifice in order to achieve it.
This is all entirely the fault of the far right Brexit movement that tried, like little dick aka trump is doing in the States, to separate people and create hatred of "others." Boris the Buffon was our trump but he didn't quite have trumps penchant for cruelty. Thank god! Farage would have been as cruel too. I think that Starmer is basically a Nice man but in this day and age you have to stand up to the ruling classes with a sabre in each hand. The class system in England is totally different than the States but the old-time rulers just won't mind their own business and allow an elected leader to lead with the policies he promised the people not the donor class. We've seen the "old boys club" mentality before so if Andy runs he's going to have to watch his back. Also the Israeli question over the genocide in Gaza. Andy is going to have to state he is definitely against it. As for Iran. What a complete fuckup trump has made of it just because Bibi knows of his Mossad agent Epstein and trumps complicity in the pedo ring and major financial crimes across the world. It's a pity the Americas can't make him quit like we can! He is the most hated prez ever. I don't think Starmer fell into that category. He was just too easily led. I also hope Andy gets a grip on the AI intrusion into are systems. I don't entirely trust their motives.
https://mandissent.com/p/keir-starmers-resignation-the-end?utm_source=podcast-email&publication_id=1229429&post_id=203071810&utm_campaign=email-play-on-substack&utm_content=watch_now_gif&r=7lts3i&triedRedirect=true&utm_medium=email