To Help Out?

"Let the bodies pile high," said Boris Johnson. "Just let people die," said Rishi Sunak. If you participated in either or both of the "Labour anti-Semitism" scam and the call for a second Brexit referendum, then you made those two Prime Minister, with Mad Liz Truss in between. There are gallons of blood on your hands, and you cost the country £111 billion, £37 billion over two years for Test and Trace, and £74 billion in one afternoon for the mini-Budget.

The most basic of checks would have confirmed that the wreath, and the mural, and the "not understanding English irony", and the "friends from Hamas and Hezbollah", and all the rest of those, were total rubbish, as everyone who did bother to check did find out.

The Equality and Human Rights Commission found precisely two cases in its entire report, neither of them involved Jeremy Corbyn or indeed anyone who was still a member of the Labour Party, and even in relation to those, it was found in court that it was, "arguable that the Defendant [the EHRC] made an error of law in relation to Article 10 ECHR." Rather than defend that at judicial review, the EHRC settled with Ken Livingstone, whom it had continued to pursue despite knowing that he had Alzheimer's disease, and with Pam Bromley. As a matter of record, "Labour anti-Semitism" never existed.

And if Keir Starmer had not unilaterally announced a policy of a second referendum, for which Corbyn should have sacked him, then there would have been no General Election in 2019. It would have been in early 2022, and it would have resulted in a hung Parliament with Corbyn's Labour as the largest party. Heaven knows what would have happened then, but that would have been the result. Having found a more lucrative way to be a callous, lazy, corrupt, priapic and drunken cokehead, then Johnson would have left Parliament either at that Election or earlier. Everyone in politics and the media knew that that was what he was, yet they made him Prime Minister rather than risk a bit of mild social democracy at home or a bit of peace abroad.

But when I tell you that there is going to be a hung Parliament, then you can take that to the bank. I spent the 2005 Parliament saying that it was psephologically impossible for the Heir to Blair's Conservative Party to win an overall majority. I predicted a hung Parliament on the day that the 2017 General Election was called, and I stuck to that, entirely alone, all the way up to the publication of the exit poll eight long weeks later. And on the day that Sunak became Prime Minister, I predicted that a General Election between him and Starmer would result in a hung Parliament.

To strengthen families and communities by securing economic equality and international peace through the democratic political control of the means to those ends, including national and parliamentary sovereignty, we need to hold the balance of power. Owing nothing to either main party, we must be open to the better offer. There does, however, need to be a better offer. Not a lesser evil, which in any case the Labour Party is not.