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Showing posts with label Jeremy Corbyn. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Jeremy Corbyn. Show all posts

Friday, 26 May 2017

An asinine suggestion I received on Facebook

This was what I just received:

"At 6pm UK time tonight, let Facebook fall silent for 22 minutes. No posts, no status updates, no uploads. Just still and silent for the 22 victims lost."

All this wailing and ritual mourning only encourages our enemies. Do ISIS have minutes and days of mourning when they get killed? Of course not. They just carry on plotting the fall of the West. It seems our matriarchy prefers to give ISIS the pleasure of watching Western women wailing and Western men and politicians politicians deferring to them. We really are nauseatingly weak and stupid. It is not just them killing us and our children that gives them satisfaction, it is the effeminate way in which we respond that reinforces our stupidity and helplessness and the perception that we are indeed stupid and helpless, encouraging our enemies all the more.

We are like those coins arranged in a way that is about to fall in those amusement arcades in seaside towns, and ISIS are those who are impelled to put in more coins, in the hope of causing a cascade of coins. How much longer can we last, when we are so stupid and weak, with our weak and stupid government that always always prioritises the female preference to win votes?

Yesterday there was a discussion on The Today Programme about ritualised mourning with John Humphrys interviewing Anthony Lavane and Susie Orbach. There was just a hint that such displays did nothing for the national spirit or our national standing. I know exactly what my mother thinks about these ritualistic displays of grief and about Westerners and Western foreign policy when she is in Europe on holiday inconvenienced by yet another Day of Mourning. I shall not repeat them here.

Do listen to it and try to discover who makes the most sense: the man Clavane or the woman Orbach.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b08qxfr8 Listen from 8:52 a part of which is transcribed at http://thevoiceofreason-ann.blogspot.co.uk/2017/05/an-asinine-suggestion-i-received-on.html If you listen carefully you will discern from this exchange that it is the man Clavane who wants the ritual of grief to be standardised, while the woman Orbach says it should be whatever people spontaneously feel at the time, or words to that effect, illustrating again the capriciousness of women and their collective determination not to be bound by any rule or any principle.

What I know is that these rituals are hated by men because they are displays of grief, defeat and weakness. But what does our stinking degenerate matriarchy care about the male preference?

The preference of the stupid female who cares nothing about neocon foreign policy is the Queen of Liberal Democracy. It only makes us hate ourselves more for having such an incompetent government whose policies are enough to propitiate the stupidest of foreign policy ignorant, sentimental truth-denying voters. It will certainly radicalise more young men (and not all of them will be Muslims either), filled with self-loathing and disgust at their platitudinous matriarchy.

I like to think Labour will do better than expected because Corbyn has finally decided to point out the link between Muslim terrorism and the British government unquestioningly doing whatever the Americans tell them to do ie invade Iraq, invade Afghanistan, topple Gaddafi and Assad, and stand by for further orders.

Time to make the connection between the cause of neocon Western foreign policy and the effect of Muslim terrorism in the West.

Nothing is really obvious until it is pointed out again and again and again, is it, especially to voters with the memory of a goldfish coupled with the ignorance of pigs.

So well done, Jeremy Corbyn, for arriving at this corker of a campaigning message. You may get me to vote Labour yet.

Jeremy Corbyn to blame terrorist attacks such as Manchester bombing on UK foreign policy

Wednesday, 30 September 2015

To what extent does Jeremy Corbyn agree with Paul Craig Roberts about US foreign policy?


Wednesday, 22 July 2015

Wednesday, 15 July 2015

Why Claire Khaw wants Jeremy Corbyn to lead the Labour Party



"I called them friends because when you negotiate with people with a view to peace there is no point starting it off by calling them enemies," he might have said, if he had had time to think through his response properly.

"The Left used to call each other 'comrades', it is just a meaningless but polite form of address, like saying "Ladies and gentlemen", surely?', he might have added.

I don't agree with all his policies, but I do think the British public serve an alternative view of British foreign policy. For this reason I support Jeremy Corbyn and want him to be the next leader of the Labour Party.

All the ones who might have won the Labour leadership wouldn't be out of place in the Conservative Party, and there is no point them whingeing about what  a disaster Corbyn would be for Labour because they had their chance and botched it, like Tristram Hunt, who did throw his hat in the ring for the Labour leadership and almost immediately withdrew from the contest. Why did he and Chuka Umunna withdraw from the contest? Why wouldn't Keir Starmer throw his hat in the ring? Probably because they realised they didn't want to be associated with being yet another Labour leader to not win a general election or because someone had put the frighteners on them.

These people have no particular message to propagate and know they haven't. All they can do is advise on tactics and what not to say. The great thing about Corbyn is that he has principles and sees being Labour leader as an opportunity of articulating these principles and propagating his message.

If Labour are not going to win the next general election, then they might as well have a leader that can at least put forward an alternative vision, even if that vision will not be popular enough to win. That was the reason why I supported Diane Abbott as leader in the previous Labour election. Her most sensible proposal was the renationalisation of the railways. That would at least give the voters the illusion that they have a choice and that they live in a democracy with clear choices, not a corrupt cartel in which all the parties have diluted their policies so much that there is no discernible difference between them.

My view is that democracy should be abolished, because it isn't doing anyone any good. I already have a plan for how this can best be done. This would involve all non-Tory MPs joining the Conservative Party, and then effecting changes from within and changing its constitution. I would be happy to give further details if asked. However, if you do want representative democracy to continue, then you would have to show that it is still working, and the only way to demonstrate this is to give people the illusion of choice. Jeremy Corbyn would be perfect for this.


Sunday, 14 June 2015

Jeremy Corbyn should be next Labour leader even if he won't become PM in 2020

Labour would do well to have a party leader that says something that is noticeably different from the governing party if only to give people the impression that party politics in Britain is not a corrupt political cartel and that the political establishment have not already stitched them up, even if they do not think Jeremy Corbyn can win the next General Election. Nothing is more guaranteed to bring politics and politicians into disrepute than the perception based on irrefutable evidence that they are all the same.

God behaving badly

1:03:00  CLAIRE  KHAW joins to say God in the Koran is more reasonable than God in the Old Testament, but there is only one Abrahamic God.  ...