Keir Starmer humiliated as 19-word joke about PM surfaces at Labour conference | Politics | News
After Sir Keir Starmer’s conference speech, the joke made by Liverpool went almost throughout these lines. “I think I’m going to the conference of Reform next year. At least they won’t continue to hit Nigel Farage.” Don’t get me wrong. I’m not a fan of a farage. However, it was a major tactical mistake to make most of PM’s speeches about the reform leader.
He made him look scared for a start. Yes, Farage and Reform UK were double -tusked elephants in the room, but Starmer gave them a lot of approval and space. His attitude should have been more: “These pyigmis are pulling my heels?” And less: “Aargh! Look everyone! Monsters!”
Then there was a principle attack line against Farage; That you don’t believe in England. What were the real words?
“There is nothing positive to say about England … He doesn’t like England … He doesn’t believe in England.”
So, to say lightly, push. The entire political platform of Farage was built on patriotism. It may not be a kind of patriot against everyone’s taste, but it is just stupid to reject him as a man who does not believe in his country.
If there were a general election, they will not have many resonations that say they would vote for reform tomorrow. They do not see themselves as anti -British: the opposite. Starmer’s attack, drawing their heads or more likely “garbage!” He will make him shout. On TV screens.
The same applies to Starmer’s reform as a racist party of England. Again, a clear result is that their supporters are the actual, racists themselves.
Voters who cannot open the illegal migration of consecutive governments (and the legal arrival scale here) will be deeply insulted. They’re not racist. They just want migration to be controlled.
Starmer’s speech was a serious political lady. The reform should put his arm on the shoulders of the British fans and fold them again. Instead, he told them … Not the best way to win votes.
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Plus ça change, plus c’est la même chose … the more it changes, the same remains the same … Words that come to mind – anyway, anyway – when I saw the photos of Lovely Zendaya in Louis Vuitton Show in Paris this week.
The mini is definitely returned with an explosion-but it is not shorter than the time I and my student friends at Bristol University wore it in the mid-1960s, but not shorter by a millimeter.
I think the only difference was that at that time represented some kind of radical stylish rebellion. Now, it’s just stylish. Already in Zendaya.
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I think a gift lies in the old expression: “Not for all the tea in China”. Or the reason for our calling (or calling) a cup tea “Cuppa Cha’ is that Indian is “chai için for tea.
Or a box of tea bags quickly will reveal the word “Kenya olan, which is usually printed in one place. However, in 2025, one of the five British adults has no idea where their teas came from. A survey this week showed that 21% believe that all tea was grown in the UK. This rises to 46% among those aged 25 to 34 – and gradually getting worse. Ignorance is slowly brewing.
