Owen Jones meets Jeremy Corbyn | 'Let's do hope not despair'

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@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8 9 жыл бұрын
I'm disgusted that the press are so busy smearing him that they aren't even discussing his policies on important issues. Whether you like Corbyn or not any fair minded person can see the campaign is designed to discredit him. Personally I think he talks a lot of sense.
@mizofan
@mizofan 9 жыл бұрын
SJW101, the political gamer Typical right wing media.
@GeorgeAmsterdam
@GeorgeAmsterdam 9 жыл бұрын
SJW101, the political gamer Really????? Then why are the other candidates complaining he has all the attention??? Typical thick leftie.
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8 9 жыл бұрын
GeorgeAmsterdam He has all the attention - all the attention that a media campaign against one candidate affords. My point is his positions are not being discussed beyond attempts to discredit. Engage brain before making comment...
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
SJW101, the political gamer I wish I could vote Corbyn I really do because I like the man & a lot of his policies. I have a dilemma though, on the one hand he is willing to leave nearly 2 millions behind & doesn't care about them & was far to friendly with the IRA & wants Northern Ireland to leave the UK, which I find disgraceful(I'm from Northern Ireland) but yet on the other hand he is probably the only person who can stop the whole "SNP surge" & bring Scotland back to British hands so, basically it is you either lose Northern Ireland or Scotland, its a very tough call & only to make it worse I have relatives in Scotland. Any help mate?
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8 9 жыл бұрын
Romulas Augustus As far as Northern Ireland is concerned I must admit I'm not sure of his current policy, its something I need to examine. I suspect that his past position on Northern Ireland has to be looked at in terms of the politics at the time. Perhaps I'm wrong but I don't believe that a man like Corbyn ever believed in terrorism or in the murder of innocent people. But yes he supported Republicanism, there is no doubt about that. If I was in your shoes and the Northern Ireland issue is a deal breaker I would really check out how realistic it is that Corbyn would let Northern Ireland become part of the South. It might well be that even if he says he supports that now, that he will back down because of lack of support within Labour, or that he won't be able to get a majority in the Commons to support such a move. If the troubles remain a thing of the past, in a way it takes the rug from under his feet - why do something which could cause problems when the current situation is peaceful? I promise not to plug my channel again (although I have done so!) but feel free to watch my vid on the media treatment of Corbyn. I intend to talk about Corbyn again soon and I will bring up the Northern Ireland and Scotland issues that you mentioned!
@Gooner184
@Gooner184 9 жыл бұрын
Love the fact he's wearing a jumper and shorts! :D In all seriousness though, he comes across so genuine and offers real hope to many disillusioned people. Good interview, Owen! I would like to see more interviews with people you radically disagree with though (like you did with Carswell).
@OwenJonesTalks
@OwenJonesTalks 9 жыл бұрын
Arsenal Thanks! And there are more interviews coming with people you'd expect me to disagree with... Stay tuned, eh? Ha, yeah he'd just been for a run.
@alfonsodaman1604
@alfonsodaman1604 9 жыл бұрын
Owen Jones How about Tim Farron? He may be the key to a Jeremy Corbyn government if a coalition were to come about.
@Gooner184
@Gooner184 9 жыл бұрын
Alexander Cobb He's a homophobe.
@alfonsodaman1604
@alfonsodaman1604 9 жыл бұрын
***** 64% Of the population didn't vote for the tories, the amount of left wing parties stole labour votes and JC is the only one who can realistically win back UKIP, Scotland and Green. They didn't leave Labour because they weren't enough like the Tories
@alfonsodaman1604
@alfonsodaman1604 9 жыл бұрын
I'm fairly young, I didn't vote because I thought they were all horrible choices, but since Corbyn I have joined the Labour Party and have taken a far greater interest in politics and it's not just me...
@petercorr784
@petercorr784 9 жыл бұрын
@people commenting on how he looks and not what he's saying, YOU are what's wrong with this country. I'll be voting Corbyn because his policies, in all areas, from tax to health to wars and trident, are bang on. If this man doesn't become Labour leader, Labour is dead once and for all. And I'll personally be voting Green for the rest of my life. Great interview Owen.
@petercorr784
@petercorr784 9 жыл бұрын
Yes. Because like now, we wouldn't have used them. They're not there to "stop invasions", they're there, to apparently stop others using nukes against us because we'd retaliate using ours. Except, we wouldn't. So they're even useless for that purpose.
@petercorr784
@petercorr784 9 жыл бұрын
Google "Japan was going to surrender before USA dropped the nuke". How the hell would dropping a nuke anywhere in Europe have "saved lives" or "protected us" you absolute nutter? Crikey, JC has got his work cut out with people like you in the country! 
@petercorr784
@petercorr784 9 жыл бұрын
Yeah, we'll see about that mate. Yawn.
@petercorr784
@petercorr784 9 жыл бұрын
This isn't the 80s, it's 2015. And Corbyn isn't Michael Foot. Also, people are more connected than they were then to see through media nonsense. Finally, 12 of Corbyn's policies were tested in polls in the last couple of years and had majority public support, scraping Trident included. Google it.
@petercorr784
@petercorr784 9 жыл бұрын
Labour's in a leadership contest, in case you hadn't noticed, and once that's over and Corbyn is leader (Poll just announced suggests he is running away with it) we will be fighting for the country. Not fighting other countries, though. 8)
@jakubotevrel5058
@jakubotevrel5058 9 жыл бұрын
I, for one, am absolutely convinced he´s the real deal. But more importantly - irrespectively to what happens on September 12th, the Movement, the Awareness, should be unstoppable by now. People have seen there are thousands and thousands who think and feel like them - who respond to hope and reason and do not pay attention to corporate media. Anyway, solidarity and good luck to British people from Prague - here´s hoping the revolutionary wave will soon come to Central Europe as well.
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8
@sjw101thepoliticalgamer8 9 жыл бұрын
Jakub Otevřel And the Balkans as well :)
@LodovicoAriosto1
@LodovicoAriosto1 9 жыл бұрын
Jakub Otevřel Jakube, naprostý souhlas. Labour with Corbyn at helm can certainly set an example for the left all across Europe. If the left does not wake up to the realities of the present times and does not go down to Earth, the vacuum is gonna be filled by national populists and outright fascists.
@fkos86
@fkos86 9 жыл бұрын
Jakub Otevřel The times are changing, mate!
@leontrotsky327
@leontrotsky327 9 жыл бұрын
MogwaiYT Corbyn loves us! We will all drive Lada's
@georgechristodoulides9354
@georgechristodoulides9354 9 жыл бұрын
+Jakub Otevřel Jesus mate you spent years escaping from socialism and revolution. You fancy trying it again?
@01parmy
@01parmy 9 жыл бұрын
please god corbyn wins this race and wins in 2020 - the country desperately needs it
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
paul armstrong No. What this country needs is Margaret Thatcher V2.0
@01parmy
@01parmy 9 жыл бұрын
weve got one - liz kendall
@ryderrocco5794
@ryderrocco5794 9 жыл бұрын
***** Yes it does.
@Reverend-Rodger
@Reverend-Rodger 9 жыл бұрын
paul armstrong I wouldn't trust Liz Kendall, she joined the wrong party. How could she run a country, if she makes basic mistakes like that. :D
@Reverend-Rodger
@Reverend-Rodger 9 жыл бұрын
+Dave Long Conspiracy theory, is a movie you might want to watch, it might point you in the right direction.
@zeddeka
@zeddeka 4 жыл бұрын
"Corbyn mania is sweeping the nation". That really hasn't aged well.
@ince55ant
@ince55ant 2 жыл бұрын
it kind of did, but not in a positive way. he sent a lot of people in the press quite mad
@PaulArrowsmith
@PaulArrowsmith 9 жыл бұрын
If people think Jeremy Corbyn is unelectable as prime minister, then we have a severe problem in society. Here we have a genuine person, with the will and energy to stand up for what is right, to work for the voters and not for personal gains. A person who wants a better society for everyone, a moral and ethical society. If you don't want these things, what is wrong with you?
@PaulArrowsmith
@PaulArrowsmith 9 жыл бұрын
nukes haven't helped any one, and open borders are good for trade and integration.
@tommyatkins2527
@tommyatkins2527 9 жыл бұрын
Fuck off do gooder open borders Lead to all sorts
@johnjohnson9585
@johnjohnson9585 9 жыл бұрын
***** The US was the aggressor in the cold war. The US invaded Russia after WWII. The US imposed sanctions on the commuinst states purely because they were protecting their citizens and wouldn't open up to their businesses. The cold war was an agressive economic action by the US. You may have lived through it, but apparently you ate up the US-Macarthy propoganda.
@tommyatkins2527
@tommyatkins2527 9 жыл бұрын
Lewis Sullivan and that's bolocks as Russia had east Germany and allies had west Germany and in fact Russia was more agressive shipping nukes to cuba starting Cuban missile crisis Almost causing ww3 I don't know where You got these childish facts from
@thegrandmuftiofwakanda
@thegrandmuftiofwakanda 9 жыл бұрын
He's a fucking communist you bimbo.
@Jay92925
@Jay92925 4 жыл бұрын
This aged well
@andrewburridge5958
@andrewburridge5958 2 жыл бұрын
Let's do 80 seat Tory majorities, not despair
@DonutfullAwesomeness
@DonutfullAwesomeness 9 жыл бұрын
I will do my part and vote for Corbyn.
@davidmears8012
@davidmears8012 9 жыл бұрын
***** No, it grows on fiscal multiplication
@cfcdougiecfc1
@cfcdougiecfc1 9 жыл бұрын
***** In this system we can magically create money out of nowhere in order to give to banks because they blew all of the imaginary money that we gave them before. Look me in the eye and tell me that that type of economics is sensible.
@rotater84
@rotater84 9 жыл бұрын
And the Tories think the poor have lots of money.
@cfcdougiecfc1
@cfcdougiecfc1 9 жыл бұрын
***** Outstanding. I'll be sure to look in to that and fetch some tin foil from my kitchen.
@vidneypopples
@vidneypopples 9 жыл бұрын
***** Conservatives are creating a big brother police state, but that's ok is it? moron!
@richardbuxton3546
@richardbuxton3546 9 жыл бұрын
He has captured the public imagination - he speaks for Young people - he also speaks for me - I have deserted UKIP and have joined the Labour Party just to be able to vote for him. Corbyn's message is a rallying cry for a compassionate society. We have not heard the like for a generation.
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
Richard Buxton I agree but his stance on immigration isn't exactly good is it?
@richardbuxton3546
@richardbuxton3546 9 жыл бұрын
Romulas Augustus I neither know nor care his stance on immigration. Immigration does not appear on my Radar - that said however... I am aware that Eurotunnel said as many as 150 people *tried* to get through their tunnel last night - and tomorrow night very probably the same 150. One person walked through recently and got a ride in a police car to complete his journey - all much reported in the news media and all made political capital of - we are being manipulated - we are told of being swamped by the volume but the volume is not reported. At the same time the papers do not crow on about the 2 million EU citizens already working here (6% of the workforce) - i.e. we absorbed 2 million without much effort or historyonics - but 150 or 2000 lining up in Calais causes panic in the land. Our country has a reputation of accepting those in distress - I would guess Corbyn's attitude to be humanitarian - accordingly I approve - I guess his stance to be good. It would be neat to know why you think it not exactly good - say also if possible what his stance actually is.
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
Richard Buxton Immigration is important especially to culture. If immigration isn't controlled we get segregation like we do in the UK ie Muslims only marry Muslims & how Muslim only schools should be scrapped as should Christian only schools, although the Christian schools are on the most part merely just Christian in name & nothing more nowadays, but still they should be scrapped because they create segregation. Its not being manipulated because those people weren't given permission to come here, its their governments issue to look after them not us. Those EU workers were given permission to come here whereas the people in Calais weren't & it doesn't make it much better that neither the British or French want these people so the French just let them through the border which rather annoying, it seems to me that we shouldn't let them in however we should work towards making these countries that they come from better so they don't need to come here, that's my opinion anyway, its no good just keep trying to not let them through when what we really need to do is get to the source of the problem. That's not a good thing, I don't see why we should take on people who a lot of them don't even like us & that's a fact, some like of us of course but a lot don't as well. I think before they enter the country they should have to know fluent English, I don't approve of taking everyone's litter which makes our country a worse place, our country isn't perfect so why should we take on everyone else's litter? No thanks. I think its not good because like I said it causes segregation throughout the country, just look at cities like Bradford which are already a boiling pit, the UK needs to reduce the number of immigrants per year so that those immigrants can integrate into one people, not loads of different communities divided by religion,background & ethnicity which is what we currently have, which is partly Labours fault as well as the Tories. Corbyn's stance seems to be un-realistic to me because more immigration will lead to more segregated communities & I want a leader that will promise to get rid of all forms of religious schools which create more divided communities. If we want immigration to work(which it can if it is reduced) we need to make the figure more like 50,000-100,000 a year so that they integrate.
@richardbuxton3546
@richardbuxton3546 9 жыл бұрын
Romulas Augustus Fear eats your soul. You did not reach these conclusions on your own initiative - you have been conditioned into worrying about the things you mention So Muslims only marry Muslims - mostly true - but so what? Is Corbyn promoting something different? Faith Schools and secular schools are not much to do with immigration - that debate is already taking place and does not depend on Corbyn. Your requirement for English Language skills is based on prejudice - how are you damaged - how is society damaged if the chap in the chip shop only speaks pigeon English? Air Traffic Controller - Yes - but a shop owner ridiculous. Your litter analogy is incomprehensible. Many of the refugees we see reported have a single aim - to come to the UK - that suggests to me that those poor people do actually like the country - would you risk your life to escape to a place you didn't like? I doubt it. Where I live in Reading there are a lot of Nepalese people - I am segregated from them by force of circumstance - I'm cool about that and I suspect that they are too - we eat in the same places - shop in the same shops and travel on the same busses - but I only notice the older Nepalese people - the ones in Nepalese dress - their children are no different to others of the same age. I have a Catholic friend - a 7th Day Adventist but no Jewish friend. I am not concerned by differences - all men are my brothers. Cultural integration is a gradual thing - in the 18th century 50,000 Huguenots came here from France - we don't notice them now. So - your fears are somewhat racist but groundless. Your real desire is for schools to drop religion - something I agree with - but that's not a particularly pressing need - as they say - softly softly catchee monkey. I see nothing in what you say having anything to do with Corbyn's Immigration policy - just an expression of your own fears and prejudices. You should attend a Fear of Foreigners Course.
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
Richard Buxton No I reached these conclusions on my own, before I did some research I couldn't have given two fucks about immigration, because it barely effects my country(Northern Ireland). Muslims marry Muslims because that's who they're raised with & hang around with which causes segregation. I'm a Protestant myself but don't believe in religious schools & most immigrants are religious are they not? So it is part of the debate furthermore nearly all of the Muslims,Hindus,Buddhists etc come from other countries. How is society damaged? It is damaged because his communication with the native British is bad therefore he'd rather speak his native language with people from his own country - linking back to my original point of segregation. You don't have to like a country to milk the system & get a better way of life. I don't agree with segregation, maybe you do but I don't. I want their to be one community in the UK, I'm from Northern Ireland & there's two & its horrible, they both have their own schools, own "territory" & its not nice, that's what England,Scotland & Wales are heading like. I come from a predominantly Catholic background but I'm a Protestant so I know a lot of Catholics, they don't like me however because most of them are Nationalists & I'm Unionist which they can't seem to understand. 50,000 in one century? Of course we don't notice them now but we're currently receiving over half a million immigrants a year. Its also a matter of the country they come from too ie come countries are better at integrating whereas some aren't eg Greek Cypriots are good at integrating & most do marry British people whereas other cultures for example Pakistani's don't. I was expecting you to say that at some point because I can tell that you're very politically correct, my sister is just like you. My "fears " aren't racist nor are the groundless, but the young generation are far to "politically correct" which I disagree with, what happened to freedom of speech? I do think religion should disappear completely from schools & there is a big need for it especially since quite a few extremists are actually teachers in Muslim schools to name an example. Just look on the news & do some research on it(the news isn't always reliable obviously) because religious schools are a very easy place for people to be brainwashed which does seem to be happening quite often. This is all to do with Corbyn because he doesn't seem to care about immigration & how segregation in this country is continuing, immigration needs to be controlled which his immigration policy won't do. You claim he's good for Britain yet he is happy to see Britain divided by religion,background & ethnicity. I'm not prejudice at all, I'm not usually one for using stereotypes but you are a rather stereotypical left-winger aren't you? I never once said I had a fear of foreigners but feel free to jump on the bandwagon about how controlled immigration is "racist" please do. Controlled immigration is sensible, not "racist" because I never once said that immigrants shouldn't come here, in fact I have some Turkish/Polish in me, I just said the number coming should be reduced so people can integrate which would get rid of segregation.
@stevej2330
@stevej2330 9 жыл бұрын
Being 16 he's the only one of the labour leader candidates I would bother to vote for its him or am not boting cause all the politicians seem the same bar him
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
Tom James If you're content in being at best average for your whole life, go ahead and vote for him. If you want to actually achieve something he'll tax the hell out of you, he's even suggested 70% income tax before. Up to you really.
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
***** Q: Is 60% too high? JC: For somebody earning a very large salary, no Q: Is 70% too high? JC: In a moral sense, no Q: So there is no limit is there? JC: I'm not going to put a limit on it
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
***** Refused to rule it out. JC is all about morals and integrity so I wouldn't put it past him.
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
***** The envy is strong in you. What's wrong? was your father a loser?
@Music_is_Easy
@Music_is_Easy 9 жыл бұрын
***** Jeremy says, > "Charity to all, and malice to none." You respond > "Socialists are green with envy and red with hate." As is often the case, the difference in style of rhetoric on each side speaks volumes.
@moretinshop
@moretinshop 7 жыл бұрын
I miss the days when Jeremy Corbyn was allowed to wear a jumper.
@MrAoldham
@MrAoldham 9 жыл бұрын
Although I don't agree in principal with OJ and JC's politics, JC comes across well and not one of the establishment which may serve him well.
@cackhandedchimp
@cackhandedchimp 9 жыл бұрын
When Labour lost the election, senior figures said they wanted to see an honest and open debate about the future of the party. They might not like the conclusions, but at least it has been a frank and honest debate, and I think Labour as a movement will be rewarded for having that debate - the numbers of people signing up to vote reflects that.
@ryanhlfc
@ryanhlfc 4 жыл бұрын
Who's here after Boris Johnson wiped the floor with him in 2019?
@JimBCameron
@JimBCameron 9 жыл бұрын
I like Corbyn from what I see of him, though I see him more as a fulcrum on which mainstream politics might right itself from the current runaway neo-liberal influence.
@PrincipledUncertainty
@PrincipledUncertainty 9 жыл бұрын
+Jimbo Jones Great point Jim.
@92Tiberius
@92Tiberius 9 жыл бұрын
+Jimbo Jones Why do you care if you're one of the 45? SNP want Tories in!
@JimBCameron
@JimBCameron 9 жыл бұрын
Vinny M You make the common mistake of equating voting for independence with SNP support. :)
@92Tiberius
@92Tiberius 9 жыл бұрын
Jimbo Jones Haha fair! I predict independence by 2025!
@philjones3346
@philjones3346 9 жыл бұрын
Jeremy Corbyn is gaining massive support precisely because he is offering hope to ordinary people for the first time in ages. The other 3 candidates offer more of the same..more austerity, more cuts, more pain. Vote for Jeremy!
@watskyinparis9401
@watskyinparis9401 9 жыл бұрын
Thank you for this Owen. I am really struggling to decide between Jeremy and Andy but this has really made me sway towards Jeremy. I, as a young person, feel as though he is one of the few politicians I can relate to and trust at the moment. The only thing I would be concerned about (and this applies to Andy too) is the whole business of scrapping the tuition fees. I would like to see tuition fees scrapped, but I am worried that this is not something people will vote for. Do you think that this will be a Clegg situation all over again? Also, will you be interviewing the other candidates? That is something I would like to see.
@watskyinparis9401
@watskyinparis9401 4 жыл бұрын
@mark white I was so confused when I got this notification hahaha. How things change...
@zeddeka
@zeddeka 3 жыл бұрын
You absolute fool. Thanks for that - destroying the labour party for so many years. I hope you've grown up.
@hollie7893
@hollie7893 8 жыл бұрын
Probably the most honest politician we've had in years.
@truthnotopinion3659
@truthnotopinion3659 5 жыл бұрын
You need to leave that crystal meth alone mate!
@husseinburaale7861
@husseinburaale7861 6 ай бұрын
You are so lucky to meet the best politician in Britain.
@gruntpalm
@gruntpalm 9 жыл бұрын
He's the Man !!
@thisstillchangesnothing
@thisstillchangesnothing 9 жыл бұрын
***** And you are too, a very silly looking one though if you don't mind me saying!
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
simon taylor I wish I could vote Corbyn I really do because I like the man & a lot of his policies. I have a dilemma though, on the one hand he is willing to leave nearly 2 millions behind & doesn't care about them & was far to friendly with the IRA & wants Northern Ireland to leave the UK, which I find disgraceful(I'm from Northern Ireland) but yet on the other hand he is probably the only person who can stop the whole "SNP surge" & bring Scotland back to British hands so, basically it is you either lose Northern Ireland or Scotland, its a very tough call & only to make it worse I have relatives in Scotland. Any help mate?
@gruntpalm
@gruntpalm 9 жыл бұрын
he;s the best we all got at this moment-you tell me an alternative ?-he stands for the common man.
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
***** earlier you was mocking Northern Ireland now your mocking the Irish?
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
***** You're very strange buddy.
@andrewwatson4244
@andrewwatson4244 9 жыл бұрын
Let's hope he wins!!!
@anthonyjones1750
@anthonyjones1750 9 жыл бұрын
Andrew Watson lets not
@GeorgeAmsterdam
@GeorgeAmsterdam 9 жыл бұрын
Andrew Watson Absolutely. Keep labour out of power. Go Jeremy!
@andrewwatson4244
@andrewwatson4244 9 жыл бұрын
GeorgeAmsterdam I don't think the others have a chance of winning either but I'd rather have someone with principles
@andrewwatson4244
@andrewwatson4244 9 жыл бұрын
***** I wouldn't no about that I haven't met any but I probably wouldn't agree with theirs
@andej1238
@andej1238 9 жыл бұрын
Andrew Watson I hope he wins. It would guarantee the conservatives stay in power.
@jambonese78
@jambonese78 9 жыл бұрын
A genuine fella who above all else is honest. A rare quality amongst modern politicians! It's time for a change and Corbyn might just be it!
@bernardthedisappointedowl6938
@bernardthedisappointedowl6938 9 жыл бұрын
Some of his ideas are great for British businesses, a national investment bank for British based companies is similar to Germany's solution for development, (and they've done alright) - it might even level the playing field with tax subsidized & tax-avoiding transnationals, and protect companies from predatory practices like misselling SWAPS, He really should spend a bit more time pointing this out as well, ^oo^ Let's stop being #ServantsOfTheOnePercent
@sevastopaws6130
@sevastopaws6130 9 жыл бұрын
bernardthedisappointedowl Fair point Bern, he's already won support from the base, & he, uniquely, could reach out to British business because only he has plausible plan for investment that doesn't rely on the dubious generosity of banks, (the banks I believe have 4 times been given money to lend to business, and mostly failed each time), Marvellous :)
@sevastopaws6130
@sevastopaws6130 9 жыл бұрын
Heavens, that kind of language is a little uncalled for Fionn, this is a youtube comment section, where we should aspire to certain sense of decorum and enlightenment when conversing here, Might I kindly suggest you rephrase your criticism in a less invective manner and with more insight to the basis of your argument, such as I or anyone else might engage in conversation with you in the form of a detailed factually based debate, so we can all shed rather more light than heat these subjects, Majestic :)
@trussknocker5431
@trussknocker5431 9 жыл бұрын
Fionn Devaney Piss off and vote tory
@johndavies509
@johndavies509 9 жыл бұрын
Fionn Devaney He will make business better for Britain instead of exploiting us while inequality keeps increasing.
@sevastopaws6130
@sevastopaws6130 9 жыл бұрын
Fionn Devaney That's much more informative statement Fionn, and in terms of what great British businesses do, that is a perfectly good description of where excellent ideas and innovation can lead to productivity and employment - however, that's not a complete picture of what's actually happening, A good British business, tax located in the UK, employing people, and contributing fairly back for the roads, defence, fire, police & all the other services they benefit from, is a wonderful thing, and helps produce the wealth in the economy - and fairly taxed, contributes to the nation and can afford to further invest, Where there's a serious objection to be found in the current system, is that the hostile takeovers by transnationals allowed by the law in this country, allow the use of successful British business they've forcibly taken over to become just a reliable income stream, against which they can borrow vast amounts at very low rates, and pay themselves huge dividends, leaving the formerly British company in huge debt, and often out of a job as they move production abroad and sell off land here for homes (Not a millions miles from what happened to Kraft and Cadbury) This debt is passed on to customers in bills for example (Look up what's happened water authority companies) and indeed, it's so much debt, that when essential improvements to services are required, they have to ask the Government for loans, because the market won't lend to them, exactly because of the debt that just paid out in billions of pounds of dividends and bonuses to themselves, for no investment or work done, The more you look in to how British companies have been crippled by transnational hedgefunds and other 'investors' it makes for a very sad and sorry tale, that could not happen in the US or Germany, because they have much better protection against hostile takeover action, This kind of hijacking of resources, and consequent dumping of their artificial debts on Government when it predictably goes wrong is not traditional capitalism, and it is wrecking our economy, British business owners would like to see a level playing field where clever accounting through Ireland and the Cayman islands doesn't give transnational competitors an illegitimate advantage, We would like changes in shareholder rights to be assured that we can protect our business from transnational takeover and hence protect both our company and people who work for us, In normal political circumstances, I might have a number disagreements with Jeremy Corbyn over some ideas, but quite shockingly, he is the only one who is unpicking this financial insurgency into British businesses, and planning to take measures to ensure that talent is encouraged here, and British businesses remain exactly that - Cameron, and before him Blair & Brown, have ruined this country by rolling over to the destructive influence of the shown to typically be, rotten finance industry, Event the most conservative estimates put the debt due to financial cockups at £850 billion - in normal capitalist systems they should have been allowed to fail, and used QE only to reimburse UK businesses and people for losses, just like Iceland did, not dump an unpayable debt on the nation,
@zwhaze751
@zwhaze751 9 жыл бұрын
If any of corbyn's policys came out of Blairs mouth they would be seen as strokes of genius not political suicide.
@NathanSaor1798
@NathanSaor1798 3 жыл бұрын
Not really Blair’s success was from practically being a ‘Thatcher lite’
@PaulusAlone
@PaulusAlone 9 жыл бұрын
Well I say give the guy a chance because I want to live in the Britain he talks about...and not the small minded, money grubbing, right wing xenophobic country we are becoming under Cameron's austerity rule... Heck, there is no proof that austerity has worked ANYWHERE!
@kyleboulton1963
@kyleboulton1963 9 жыл бұрын
Couldn't agree more. Moving to another country sounds so much more better than staying here.
@kyleboulton1963
@kyleboulton1963 9 жыл бұрын
Enjoy drinking tea and working at a miserable job for the rest of your life whilst blaming immigrants for the entire mess you're in. That's what this country is nowadays.
@kyleboulton1963
@kyleboulton1963 9 жыл бұрын
+Kevin Davies had a feeling you'd give me your job description. Enjoy yourself. You're only spamming the entire comments section with your stupidity.
@kyleboulton1963
@kyleboulton1963 9 жыл бұрын
+Kevin Davies Will do. Won't be staying in the same miserable cycle of life like you.
@django3422
@django3422 9 жыл бұрын
+Kevin Davies Fuck off yourself, Kevin. This is my island and you're in no place to say who is and isn't welcome here.
@travellingshoes5241
@travellingshoes5241 8 жыл бұрын
I like this Corbyn guy. Seems surprisingly genuine.
@sonnyjim783
@sonnyjim783 2 жыл бұрын
Murdoch’s media crucified him.
@afgor1088
@afgor1088 Жыл бұрын
starmers brexit policy & the tory-enabling backstabbing of the labour right crucified him. the Murdoch press don't hold much sway anymore
@tentininjai2563
@tentininjai2563 9 жыл бұрын
I've never voted before. I've been strongly against voting since i can remember thinking about politics. But this guy here... The sheer comprehension of what this man stands and the level of his character makes me want to cry. With full sincerity, cry like a child. I am going to be keeping my eye out for this guy. Just reading his wiki page showed him to be the most genuine guy i've ever witnessed enter parliament: Expenses During the 2009 expenses scandal, Corbyn was revealed to have claimed the lowest amount of expenses of any Member of Parliament.[19][20] In 2010 he claimed the smallest amount of all 650 MPs. In an interview with The Islington Gazette he said: "I am a parsimonious MP. I think we should claim what we need to run our offices and pay our staff but be careful because it's obviously public money." If he is as cool as i think he is and continues to be cool, i would go out of my way and make my first ever vote for him. I'd even join a revolution if he started one and help him sort shit out pronto. also, i very rarely make comments on videos, especially ones about politicians and if i ever have said anything about them its very rarely been nice. So yeah. Jeremy Corbyn, you awesome son of a gun. You had my vote at hello.
@missstephanie39ify
@missstephanie39ify 9 жыл бұрын
It is so refreshing to have a candidate who truly reflects my beliefs. My natural party is Labour. However, I have voted Green since the 2001 election (for obvious reasons). I would definitely switch back to Labour with Jeremy in charge. As an aside, I think it is wonderful that he gave an interview after a jog without giving a fig about his appearance. Apart from her support on fox hunting, the only other thing I agreed with Ann Widdecombe on was “we have outer image out of all proportion”. I want a conviction politician who is principled, full of integrity, honest and genuine. Not one whose eyebrows have been focus grouped to an itch of his life i.e. is too frightened to stand by his beliefs and principles.
@bradley692
@bradley692 9 жыл бұрын
To those who say he is unelectable you are wrong. 17.4 million people did not vote in the last election because they were ultimately given the choice between the Tories or Tory Lite (Labour). Take a look at the SNP, they were once deemed unelectable by many, but won nearly every seat in Scotland in the last general election, and voter turnout was up 30% because the SNP offered an alternative to harsh austerity being proposed by both Labour and the Conservatives. Contrary to popular belief, the SNP did not win on a wave of nationalism, but because they offered a vision of hope. The public meetings in England surrounding Corbyn echo those that were taking place in Scotland during the referendum. People are hungry for change, and I am fed up of watching debates between Labour and the Conservatives that are held within such a narrow spectrum of political opinion. The centre ground in British politics has shifted so far to the right in recent years, that even if Jeremy Corbyn doesn't win the leadership, I am pleased to say that he has changed the rules of the game, and the Overton window is shifting left again, and for that i am grateful.
@SlickStitch
@SlickStitch 9 жыл бұрын
I don't get MPs saying he would be unelectable. He HAS been elected several times. He MAY be elected as leader and IF he is elected then that is the people's choice. You are an MP FOR the people. You do not dictate what you want else YOU will be unelectable.
@kirstie3000
@kirstie3000 9 жыл бұрын
Jeremy is what Labour is all about for me. He's old school and its about time we taught the younger generation what a true Labour party is. I love his views on housing, renationalisation, adult social care, mental health, taxation as well as his human rights stance. In fact we need this guy running the country right now!
@Amirali-s3y5r
@Amirali-s3y5r 9 жыл бұрын
Hi Owen. Do you think that Jeremy should realistically expect a coup if he gets elected? (And if yes, what strategy do you propose to confront it?)
@socialismnow.6340
@socialismnow.6340 9 жыл бұрын
No mention of immigration. 20% youth unemployment yet we have 570,000 new people entering the country each year. I'd vote for Labour again if they addressed this issue.
@JapanAlex01
@JapanAlex01 9 жыл бұрын
Socialism Now. Immigration is GOOD for the country. You have been brainwashed by racists into believing it's bad. If we lost all the the immigrants in Britain, we would be as poor as many third world countries. That's a fact.
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
Alex Wilson No it's not. Stop making up facts to suit your argument.
@socialismnow.6340
@socialismnow.6340 9 жыл бұрын
Alex Wilson Hahahahahahahahaha.
@JapanAlex01
@JapanAlex01 9 жыл бұрын
Too many immigrants, you say (dumbass)? www.cityam.com/sites/default/files/sites/default/files/content-editors/images/u41884/Immigration-Per-1000-persons-pop-_chartbuilder%20(1).png
@socialismnow.6340
@socialismnow.6340 9 жыл бұрын
Wow, so you even need to lie about the numbers as well as the social and economic costs? "In 2011, there were 7.5 million foreign-born residents in the UK, corresponding to 11.9 per cent of the total population. A 2010 estimate shows that 4.76 million (7.7 per cent) were born outside the EU and 2.24 million (3.6 per cent) were born in another EU member state." Source - en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Foreign-born_population_of_the_United_Kingdom
@robcol800
@robcol800 9 жыл бұрын
Jeremy Corbyn has to win or we are left with Two sets of Tories
@Dimlien
@Dimlien 9 жыл бұрын
I think a lot of the Labour MPs and their chums who are throwing their toys out of the pram because of Corbyn's popularity have missed the point that they're supposed to represent us. If we choose Corbyn, then surely it's their jobs, as our representatives to support our choice? The Labour party isn't just the 232 MPs in the House of Commons, it's all of us. I think one of the reasons Corbyn is doing so well is because he is the only one of the candidates who seems to have remembered that.
@CraigBailey76
@CraigBailey76 9 жыл бұрын
He's re-engaged my belief in politics, any of the other three win and it's same old, same old. Reality is people rejected Tory lite for real Tory, why wouldn't they. Time for a real and genuine alternative. If that means some leave Labour, so be it, it'll only be those career politicians anyway and I'm sure we've all had enough of those!
@kenalgar8908
@kenalgar8908 9 жыл бұрын
Craig Bailey Well said, ditto
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
Craig Bailey I wish I could vote Corbyn I really do because I like the man & a lot of his policies. I have a dilemma though, on the one hand he is willing to leave nearly 2 millions behind & doesn't care about them & was far to friendly with the IRA & wants Northern Ireland to leave the UK, which I find disgraceful(I'm from Northern Ireland) but yet on the other hand he is probably the only person who can stop the whole "SNP surge" & bring Scotland back to British hands so, basically it is you either lose Northern Ireland or Scotland, its a very tough call & only to make it worse I have relatives in Scotland. Any help mate?
@TheDreadfulCurtain
@TheDreadfulCurtain 8 жыл бұрын
I love this Corbyn fellow, he comes across as kind and genuine. he is speaking the truth aabout the cruelty of the free market. I know many so people who are renting from absolutely awful Landlords who are charging rip off rents they do no repairs and leave their residents without even basics like a safe lock on their doors, no functioning toilets and don't fix leaking roofs I could go on. If you threaten to involve environmental health they make it clear that there are other tenants that would gladly take your place. No rent control is causing a huge amount of suffering for so many, it is now at an unprecedented level the worst i have seen in my lifetime. We need the Labour party to get rid of their austerity lite programme of days gone by and start adhereing to Labour principles of eliminating this morally disgusting destructive endless free market economy model of the tories. Things are just getting worse and worse for your average person.Privatisation/ No nhs, no social care, cuts cuts, we are struggling like never before to survive.
@comicmania2008
@comicmania2008 9 жыл бұрын
The yapping dog in the background made more sense that the two clowns shown talking crap.
@jessturner7684
@jessturner7684 7 жыл бұрын
'charity to all and malice to none' what a guy
@zeddeka
@zeddeka 4 жыл бұрын
Meanwhile, in 2020.......
@bambis46
@bambis46 9 жыл бұрын
I TOTALLY have crushes on both of these men. Throw in Dennis Skinner - kind of like the grandad, the dad and the son. A PERFECT trifecta!
@atomictron7878
@atomictron7878 9 жыл бұрын
Could you provide a link or name to/of this poll of UKIP voters who said they'd vote for Corbyn? I can't find it.
@170166
@170166 9 жыл бұрын
With the right team around him I think he would make a great prime minister.
@highdefinitionstanleytm9614
@highdefinitionstanleytm9614 5 жыл бұрын
The dream team yes corbyn and Diane Abbot. Stay of the crack Paul Austin
@cityboy9301
@cityboy9301 4 жыл бұрын
Well that's wanked on that idea
@paulmorgan7441
@paulmorgan7441 5 жыл бұрын
Keep him at the helm because they will never get in power with him in charge
@AliTwaij
@AliTwaij 8 жыл бұрын
Brilliant guy. Best ever leader for uk i think.Dump the Tories.Dump the Blairites.Peace
@guyfawkes3654
@guyfawkes3654 8 жыл бұрын
Idiot
@missg1443
@missg1443 9 жыл бұрын
Things I like about Jeremy Corbyn 1. He believes in what he says 2. He doesn't want power for it's own sake - he wants to make the country what would, in his opinion, be a better place. (most politicians claim this - Corbyn's the only convincing one!) 3. He isn't manipulative, question-dodging or "charismatic", he just says what he thinks. This makes me think he's trustworthy 4. He has a beard 5. Despite the fact most of the Labour party are being very unreasonable towards him, he doesn't respond and acknowledges most criticism calmly. 6. He has a beard. 7. He doesn't care about appearing fashionable or "cool", and has gained the support of young people anyway, because they agree with his policies. 8. Even the Daily Mail can't call him a hypocrite: he lives by his principles, doesn't own a car, eat meat, or spend excessively. 9. He's not afraid to express views which aren't currently popular in mainstream politics. He unapologetically celebrates immigration and multiculturalism, he thinks the more wealthy should be taxed more, and is happy to outline plans for less cuts and more spending. 10. He comes across as an actual person. 11. He's a signpost not a weathervane. 12. He's not afraid to talk to people he disagrees with. 13. He is not intimidated by the media or the rest of his party. 14. He respects democracy and freedom of speech. Rather than trying to shut down candidates who disagree with him he is happy to debate with them. He wants elections for shadow cabinet positions. Democracy is more important to Corbyn than power. 15. BEARD.
@missg1443
@missg1443 9 жыл бұрын
If naïve means believing things can and should be different, then yes, I'd say that's more common among the young. But in that case, I wish more people were naïve. And you should tell that to all the history students and graduates who support Corbyn, including Owen Jones, who got a history degree from Oxford I believe.
@spoonerbooner
@spoonerbooner 9 жыл бұрын
"I didn't leave Labour it left me" I think Jeremy has brought it back
@jonnysmyth9435
@jonnysmyth9435 3 жыл бұрын
😂😂😂
@spunktasticjismmonkey8569
@spunktasticjismmonkey8569 9 жыл бұрын
I voted for my local labour candidate in the last general election and I really wanted Ed Miliband to become Prime Minister. How did Labour repay me? I recently registered to the party so that I could vote in the leadership contest, but because I made it clear I'll be voting for Jeremy Corbyn, when asked why I wanted to join, I was flagged as a "hostile voter" and now I am not allowed to vote. This is how much respect they have for voters and democracy. When I asked for my registration fee back, I was told, "Sorry, we can't do that, it's an admin charge". I was also told that the only way I could find out the exact reason I was declared a "hostile voter", despite it being blatantly obvious, would be to pay more money to the same party who screwed me over when I paid to register, then ask for an appeal, which still would not get me the vote I want even if successful. If Jeremy wins, I'll pay to join and appeal to get my voter status cleared, but if not I will never vote Labour again and will focus all of my energy on helping the Green Party. I have no time for neo-liberal capitalists who prioritise the pursuit of money over basic morality and compassionate society.
@MachYew
@MachYew 9 жыл бұрын
He's wearing Chomsky's jumper! :D
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
“The problem with socialism is that you eventually run out of other people's money.”
@nickharrison1604
@nickharrison1604 9 жыл бұрын
Baroness Thatcher Whose money was the £800 billion needed to bail out the banks?
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
Nick Harrison That was under a Labour government, not under Thatcher or Conservatives.
@nickharrison1604
@nickharrison1604 9 жыл бұрын
Baroness Thatcher It didn't happen within socialism though, did it? Yet socialist practices were used to save it. What else would you call that transfer of public money into industry?
@2234045
@2234045 9 жыл бұрын
+Pol Pot along with people's money!!
@mercydarko8038
@mercydarko8038 9 жыл бұрын
Baroness Thatcher "Capitalism has destroyed our belief in any effective power, but that of self interest backed by force"
@falafelfilms1
@falafelfilms1 9 жыл бұрын
Well done for getting this interview, Owen. This is a breath of fresh air. I've registered as a Labour supporter to vote for Jez.
@zeddeka
@zeddeka 4 жыл бұрын
Thanks for that. We got brexit and Boris Johnson because of your utter stupidity.
@anvilspringstien5604
@anvilspringstien5604 9 жыл бұрын
Saw him speak in Newcastle upon Tyne on Tuesday. He was invigorating. A breath of fresh air. Many who had been to the rally posted they had awoken the following morning smiling. My own post is replicated here: 'I also woke up smiling. Great and inspiring evening. Big thanks to all those people whose hard work made this possible. All the speakers were brilliant, especially Davey from the Durham Miners. His passionate off the cuff speech thoroughly deserving of the standing ovation it received. Great too to see so many old friends and comrades - had a feel of those wonderfully memorable Christmas Dances for Peace & Socialism that Newcastle was so famous for. I can't remember the last time I'd proudly held a clenched fist to the sky. Should have dusted off the old 'Tyneside Workers Against Thatcher' banner I keep in the loft. I drank. I got drunk. Outrageously so. Fell asleep on the Metro on the way home and was woken by a kindly old gentleman worried that I may have missed my stop. I had, but only by one - unless I'd done the proverbial 'Metro Loop'? Head hurting. Grateful that the noticeable police presence last night successfully deterred me from rioting, building barricades on Newcastle's Westgate Road, and burning several effigies of Burnam, Cooper, and that bastard love-child of Norman Tebbit, Liz Kendall. Bacon sandwich calling. Still smiling. Roll on the revolution. Thanks Jeremy. ‪#‎JezWeCan‬ It's Sunday now, and, though sadly completely sober, I'm still smiling.
@kidkunjer
@kidkunjer 9 жыл бұрын
The way to help this economy would be to move working class people into middle class comfort so there are more consumers which will create jobs and wealth. Corbyn seems to be the only person offering workable policies that would do this. "Corbynomics" will benefit _all_ classes, not just the poor.
@BackFromNowere
@BackFromNowere 9 жыл бұрын
Im 21 and a huge Labour supporter from the North East of England. I tried to ignore Corbyn at first, despite the fact I agreed with his policies. I was positive he'd have no chance so didn't really engage with him. I have to now say, the more I see of him - the more I like. He is a genuine, intelligent man with politics that will inspire people. I'm fully behind him.
@Irplatyp00s
@Irplatyp00s 9 жыл бұрын
I would vote for Jeremy twice if I could!
@davytornado9772
@davytornado9772 5 жыл бұрын
Well turn muslim. You get to vote about twenty times. Well..your local Imam does for you anyway.
@JoseighBlogs
@JoseighBlogs 9 жыл бұрын
Ah! The Corbyn phenomenon is wonderful - breathtaking! And, to think so many of our young with their idealised thoughts, dreams and wishes are at the vanguard in remoulding Labour back into a Party of principle we can all support once more whatever our age. Thank Heaven for Young Britain! Btw, Jeremy for Labour leader appears already to be a definite done-deal. But! what about the motley crew put forward as his deputy? Most on their deputy blogs have a facile video speech to back up their deputy Labour Party leadership candidature - except one who has eschewed video back-up. If you’re eagle-eyed you'll go for that candidate as Jeremy‘s deputy. Lol
@nitemunky76
@nitemunky76 9 жыл бұрын
Regardless of the party he represents, JC is one of few politicians talking any sense these days. I'd back a labour party with him in charge.
@zeddeka
@zeddeka 4 жыл бұрын
That hasn't aged well, has it?
@StunnedByStupidity
@StunnedByStupidity 9 жыл бұрын
The quantitative easing thing is FANTASTIC - you wont believe what I am about to tell you... Imagine a VERY simple economy where we have 100 apples in a barrel and financial system of 100 pounds. So all the money is represented by 100 apples. 1 pound per apple... Now double the money. Well we still have 100 apples and now the money representing it is 200 pounds so now each apple costs 2 pounds instead of 1 - THATS INFLATION. Increasing the money supply without increasing the productive capacity (in this case) apples. But if you use that extra 100 pounds to pay people to go pick 100 more apples then the money has increased AND SO HAS THE APPLES. Apples still cost 1 pound each but now we all have twice as much 'stuff' - i.e. apples. When an economy takes a downturn (as it did back in 2008) the money in society gets smaller as people tighten their belts and pay off debt. That means that while people would like to work and spend there isnt enough money in the right peoples hands to employ them. Thats where the state should step in and START TO SPEND. And it turns out that every pound they spend leads to AT LEAST 1 pound 50 if given to the most needy in society - WE ALL GET RICHER - there are MORE APPLES... Now what USED to be the case was that you could keep spending ON POORER PEOPLE until everyone who wanted a job got one and it wont be inflationary. Once everyone got a job THEN spending more USED to be inflationary after this point - as we were producing as much as we could. But BRACE YOURSELF - we dont live just locally we are now part of a GLOBAL SYSTEM. So now EVEN WHEN THERE IS FULL EMPLOYMENT IN YOUR COUNTRY, you can spend more and it wont be inflationary because there is excess capacity (workers who want a job) in say China. We are still spending money and still getting apples but THEY are supplying our growth. But thats not all India would also like to grow its economy, and south America, and Africa - we could raise the entire world up by this method... BUT WAIT - its STILL not at an end COMPUTERS AND ROBOTS can increasingly do the production to - and therefore ZERO limits to productive capacity. YOU CAN KEEP PRINTING MONEY AND GETTING RETURNS INDEFINITELY!
@SamuelDurkin
@SamuelDurkin 9 жыл бұрын
+StunnedByStupidity Finally someone who gets it.. in maybe 50 years we could have almost full automation. Of course this is terribly bad if work is the only way to get money to pay for things since almost no one will be employed.. but production will be almost infinite so money may as well be handed out to all as a citizens income and it can be pulled back in on each persons death with high% death tax (possibly 100%).
@StunnedByStupidity
@StunnedByStupidity 9 жыл бұрын
Samuel Durkin I have been posting this point you make all over youtube, I try to communicate it to people in the street but its like I just pulled a rabit out of a hat an people are certain its a trick... The establishment know the robots are coming - two large studies say that HALF of all jobs going in the next 10 to 20 years - and most of the rest will go soon after. A child born today will likely never work. And since only 13 percent globally like their jobs and near double that , 24 percent, of people who hate their jobs this will be freedom on a stunning scale... But the rich dont need any more money and dont need a robot army because they have humanity to work for them. So they are creating a global fascist state (google 'full spectrum dominance'), to control the world. They are cutting back on benefits (these should be rising), militarising the police, violating international law, torturing, stealing trillions. To prepare to make damned sure the peolle get nothing from the fully automated economy. This is THE class war. The final one that humanity will ever have to fight. If we get it right a semiutopia awaits, get it wrong and the most evil tyranny in history will be waiting for us... There are WAY more of us than them but we are asleep and get annoyed if we are forced to wake up... I am still optomistic but I must admit its getting increasingly hard to be...
@jack25877
@jack25877 9 жыл бұрын
why are the trolls in here the same ones from chunkymark?
@011258stooie
@011258stooie 9 жыл бұрын
THORNTONOLLIE except no imitations Interesting.. :) can you point them out ?
@jack25877
@jack25877 9 жыл бұрын
+011258stooie robinhoodukip and Dave long etc
@011258stooie
@011258stooie 9 жыл бұрын
THORNTONOLLIE except no imitations Oooooh.. sounds like someone has their damp nappy in a twist...;)
@jack25877
@jack25877 9 жыл бұрын
011258stooie​ I was just observing
@jack25877
@jack25877 9 жыл бұрын
Wow
@ComposerInUK
@ComposerInUK 9 жыл бұрын
I just subscribed to your channel, Owen, and I was so thrilled to see your interview with the ever mild-mannered, principled, morally thorough Jeremy Corbyn. Now, post election, I feel I have my party back after years of lending it to the centre. Best wishes to you and to Jeremy. I think there is an integrity to everything he says which will resonate with the British people. Take care...
@AlexanderLasarev
@AlexanderLasarev 9 жыл бұрын
Jeremy is the last hope for Britain. We all need to get behind him - and fast.
@kerrythornton8367
@kerrythornton8367 9 жыл бұрын
Jeremy makes me feel optimistic about the future; that things can be so much better than they are now. He comes across as a man with true integrity......I hope he is strong enough to fend off those people that wish his ambitions harm. He has my support!
@andysmith5077
@andysmith5077 9 жыл бұрын
I'm sorry he seems like a nice guy and it's nice to see a politician nowadays who stands for their beliefs. But I am and will continue to be a UKIP supporter.
@Sr68720
@Sr68720 9 жыл бұрын
+Andy Smith then you let the tories win.
@colprom
@colprom 9 жыл бұрын
+Sr68720 I disagree, I think next election considering many Conservative supporters are also UKIP Sympathizers will make the switch seeing as already this government has been able to meet any of its pledges such as cutting immigration figures to 10's of thousands. I mean if anything the only hope for the conservative party is for a Euro-Sceptic Conservative to come to power, otherwise the party might shrink quickly. As for Labour, did you know that the Labour voters who made the switch to UKIP were mostly Social Conservative working class men who only voted labour since there were prominently 2 . 5 parties to vote for. UKIP at its core is social conservatism with some right wing liberal values thrown in, this means that it is honestly very attractive to many working class men in the UK, sadly there seems to be this notion that the labour party becoming socialist is 'going back to its roots', hah the labour party was NEVER and I mean EVER Socialist it was a civil liberties movement. Taking the party down the road of Socialism might be good for the party, but will it bring the UKIP voters back#? No I don't think so. It might even ahve the adverse effect and send more votes UKIP's way. Only time will tell.
@louisdackombe
@louisdackombe 9 жыл бұрын
+colprom Sounds like a pretty complex argument but, I'm sorry, your point is slightly vague in definition. What you say is interesting, but people would be more able to respond if your writing were more coherent by improving punctuation in places and clarifying some terms maybe...
@colprom
@colprom 9 жыл бұрын
Ah... Sorry about the poorly written wall of text, I was very tired last night. :) I stand by my points though, no matter how poorly written. ^^
@louisdackombe
@louisdackombe 9 жыл бұрын
+colprom No worries, it's good to stand by your principles, as Owen describes in the video introduction. I'm just suggesting that it would be better for everyone if you could rewrite some of the unclear points, specifically about Labour voters switching to UKIP and the question of The Labour Party's socialist roots.
@BeholdZeus
@BeholdZeus 9 жыл бұрын
Hi Owen, Can you find the time to address why the Guardian is pursuing a vendetta against Corbyn at the present time? What opinion do you have on this issue? To what extent is the corporate media attempting to distort Corbyn's campaign message, and what does this say about the health of the media in the UK more generally? Thanks.
@totalwarking7839
@totalwarking7839 9 жыл бұрын
As a Green party member, I would ask Jeremy Corbyn if he would consider going into a coalition government with the green party
@teehee1604
@teehee1604 9 жыл бұрын
+Marcus Hawes What benefit would Labour have of going into coalition with the greens? Their one MP who has proven herself to be an absolute clown will be lucky to even make it to 2020! Then there's the fact that most green voters were simply anti-tory, so a left wing Labour party will have no problem whatsoever in blowing the greens well into obscurity.
@totalwarking7839
@totalwarking7839 9 жыл бұрын
You don't understand what the green party is about. the only reason why there only one green party MP is because of the voting system used for the election, f the voting system was more proportional then there would 24 MPs. The 1.2 million people who voted for the green party can't be all be wrong
@teehee1604
@teehee1604 9 жыл бұрын
Marcus Hawes I never said they were wrong, just that most of them won't be voting green again in 2020 if Corbyn is still around!
@totalwarking7839
@totalwarking7839 8 жыл бұрын
I've decided to leave the green party and join the labour party when my green party membership exipres at the end of the month.
@roughblooduk
@roughblooduk 9 жыл бұрын
I also picked up on the shorts and jumper! I just hope if he wins they don't give him a makeover. However, I feel moved to comment. As a 61 year-old I remember the 1960s for a feeling of hope which has been absent until today. In the early 1960s the fledgling health service saved my mother's life and we knew there was a safety net which we needed when my father became ill. We were a poor working family and poorly educated but we had skills which the government put to good use to rebuild London. Slowly I saw the bomb sites disappear to be replaced by housing. The 1970s meant that we had money to spend as a result of my parent's labour. It was the first time in my family's history that we had enough to eat, extra clothes to wear; there was full employment without the looming dread of the workhouse. It was a time for celebration. Today, this has been absent as people who work as hard as my parents are now subsided to help them make ends meet. I am distressed at many of their attempt to rewrite the past looking through a middle-class lens. Under the Tories in the 1990s my partner was admitted to hospital and plaster fell off the ceiling and the ward had to be closed. He was almost starved for, according to a dietician, the amount of food was not enough to sustain human life. Furthermore, because of Labour I was the first member of my family ever to obtain a degree and the right to further education is being taken away from younger members of my class. I am a traditional Labour supporter and had become increasingly disenfranchised under New Labour and for the first time I left the party as perhaps I have too much heart as I really care about people. However, since my borough became Labour again, I re-joined and it was right to do so as. We are now beginning to reflect on what the party truly stands for and it is right to do so. The Tories should also reflect as I know several traditional compassionate Tories have left their party. A friend who has since died voted Tory but left the party as she said that the welfare state enabled her to enjoy being rich without the guilt. Jeremy Corbyn has created a feeling of hope as all my neighbours are talking about him on the estate where I live. If Corbyn does not win he has still opened a Pandora's box and that is why we are having this conversation.
@HarryHitchens1
@HarryHitchens1 9 жыл бұрын
lovely interview - this man will get my vote! H
@remarkable99
@remarkable99 9 жыл бұрын
So, Jeremy's answer to the question of whether he could ever win a general election is to side-step the issue and pretend it doesn't matter. Fair enough, he can do that if he wants... it shuts down the line of questioning quite effectively. Let's not pretend, though, that Jeremy is interested in open and honest political debate when he won't even discuss his ability to win a general election. It's an important question. In fact, for someone who aspires to be a Prime Minister, it's one of THE most important questions.
@remarkable99
@remarkable99 9 жыл бұрын
***** How would someone answer that question? By talking in depth, in an intelligent way, about what it takes to win a general election in the UK, thereby demonstrating an understanding of the subject. Then, having done that, they should make a credible case - both qualitative and quantitative - outlining how they would win. This is nothing to do with "celebrity Big Brother politics" or "personality-based point scoring". It's nothing to do with "wild speculation" or "unsubstantiated guesses about the future." This isn't a trivial topic... and attempts to trivialise don't cut it. Failure to understand and address this subject in sophisticated ways will result in only one outcome - crashing and burning in the 2020 general election. You know, just like Ed Miliband crashed and burned, when it should have been obvious from the start of his leadership that he wasn't a credible leader and that he didn't have a credible strategy for winning.
@remarkable99
@remarkable99 9 жыл бұрын
***** Clearly, this is popular with the grass roots. I'm not seeing much evidence, however, that this is a *credible* strategy for winning a general election. I see you're not much interested in evidence, though. Not to worry. Time will tell.
@remarkable99
@remarkable99 9 жыл бұрын
***** Winning general elections is about winning swing marginal seats. You might not like it, but that's the reality. So the question is how to do that. Policies that appeal to grass roots are all well and good, but if those same policies don't appeal to swing voters in marginal seats; or worse, if those policies actively alienate swing voters en masse, Labour will lose the election in 2020. Some specific questions, then, might be... Do you think *swing* *voters* in marginal seats will like the idea of withdrawing from Nato? Or abandoning the UK nuclear deterrent? Or withdrawing from the European Union? Or expensive polices which it's claimed will be paid for by "cracking down on tax evasion and tax avoidance"? Or a more general return to running a large budget deficit? Or a policy of increasing the size of the state? Or a policy of actively supporting trade unions? I'm not suggesting what the answers to these kind of questions might, or might not, be. I don't have the data to answer them. I am suggesting, however, that if someone hasn't already found out the answers, using the best methods available, they might easily be in big trouble. Further, if what's happening is that Jeremy's team is viewing the support of a couple of hundred thousand politically engaged people as a proxy for widespread support in the country, then it could all easily turn out to be an unmitigated cluster fuck. As I say, time will tell. I'm not pretending that I have all the answers. At the very least, if Jeremy wins, it won't be boring!
@remarkable99
@remarkable99 9 жыл бұрын
***** It's true - the Tories realised that the idea of the SNP and Labour working together wasn't popular with swing voters in marginal seats, and campaigned on that. I'm not sure, but it sounds like you think that was baseless scaremongering and that the electorate was too stupid to see through it. Similarly, it seems as if you think the electorate is too stupid to realise that a country with its own currency isn't like a household. I'm not so sure. That economic (and political) analysis you give is very like the rationalisation given by many academic macroeconomists. The problem with academic economists, including a few Nobel prize winners, is that they tend to let their own personal politics cloud their views on what is, and what isn't, sound economics. They would, IMO, benefit from applying the scientific method to the data, because the idea that everyone who disagrees with them is dumb and doesn't understand the issues doesn't really hold water. There is an alternative view, and that is - the electorate, as a whole, is wise, can see through all the BS in the media, and generally makes good decisions; and that politicians should listen to what they say, and react accordingly.
@michaeldesouza5917
@michaeldesouza5917 9 жыл бұрын
He's too busy caring about the country and others to take note of his personal agendas, yes he needs to win an election, but the appeal comes from him caring more about others than himself, that is why he is a candidate, that is why he could win.
@chrismlone
@chrismlone 4 жыл бұрын
Two absolute psychos
@charleswinning4258
@charleswinning4258 9 жыл бұрын
As a person who had for many years been a conservative voter I am truly disgusted at the moral bankruptcy of the current government and the way they have made the poor pay for the the greed and dishonesty of the financial industry. The bedroom tax is shameful and immoral. Jeremy Corbyn stands head and shoulders above the other candidates in the Labour leadership contest because he puts principal and integrity as the foundation of his campaign rather than a quest for power an any price, and that is something I respect and would be proud to support.
@cactusrandomfred1
@cactusrandomfred1 7 жыл бұрын
Well, hasn't this video aged terribly?
@123paul
@123paul 5 жыл бұрын
No, it hasn't.
@Bouncybon
@Bouncybon 9 жыл бұрын
Owen Jones is a breath of fresh air in the commentariat. I'm in my seventies, but I like his youth, his alacrity, genuineness and willingness to be a professional journalist with integrity. He shows his wry sense of humour without overdoing it. Nice northern accent too, especially if you have to listen to Estuary English all day and every day as I do in the South-East. So, a refreshing voice in many ways. Good writer too. I've never voted Labour in my life, but there's a first time for everything I suppose. For this reason I'll follow Owen Jones attentively and without any irritation whatsoever. He bagged this interview at the right moment, that's for sure.
@theskv21
@theskv21 8 жыл бұрын
I just discovered Corbyn about a month ago when Bernie Sanders had finished campaigning for president of the US. My impression is that both of these men fight for the same values, and have had the same resistance from their respective party establishments.
@wogierp6348
@wogierp6348 9 жыл бұрын
He is possibility the only genuine, done-to-earth and passionate politician i've seen! Hope he takes the reigns
@london2k185
@london2k185 7 жыл бұрын
Mr Corbyn, it is because of him that I've voted first time in 27 years
@and12xt
@and12xt 9 жыл бұрын
I am 52, i have been a Conservative party member since i was 16. i pretty much disagree with everything you say and stand for...but i admire you and Dennis Skinner for it, that is what democracy is all about.
@cupoftea4787
@cupoftea4787 4 жыл бұрын
🤮
@farshnuke
@farshnuke 9 жыл бұрын
Hail Corbyn future Prime Minister and Hail Owen Jones future Director General of the BBC!
@DM-kv9kj
@DM-kv9kj 7 жыл бұрын
The most genuine and intelligent human being politics has seen for a very long time. What a deeply wasted opportunity for not only the UK but the world if this man is not elected June 8th.
@Elerai77
@Elerai77 9 жыл бұрын
I'm as SNP as they come, and I'm f'ing scared of Corbyn. He speaks a lot of sense. A Labour victory in 2020 with Corbyn as leader would halt the independence movement in it's steps. All the best to Corbyn, If he wins, there can be only good for us on the left in this country.
@GEdwardsPhilosophy
@GEdwardsPhilosophy 9 жыл бұрын
There's a definite popular momentum, in this country and abroad, for earnest opposition to neoliberal orthodoxy. And against "opposition" that's essentially just a softer commitment to the same ideas. In the UK Corbyn catches that momentum, in the US it's Sanders. Popular momentum is _never_ insignificant in a democracy.
@shrekdank3473
@shrekdank3473 7 жыл бұрын
Gary Edwards well 2 years on and we learn your comment was a load of shit! TRUMP 2020!
@ianpringle630
@ianpringle630 9 жыл бұрын
The man just talks sense. It's that simple. "Let's do hope not despair" is refreshing to hear, especially since I watched this straight after Owens chat with Peter Hitchens where he says we're all doomed! :)
@dominictaylor9525
@dominictaylor9525 9 жыл бұрын
This man would turn a credible governing party into a protest movement with no hope in winning a general election. His policies are stuck in the past and 4 out of 5 voters Labour needs to win back are Tory voters.
@JapanAlex01
@JapanAlex01 9 жыл бұрын
Dominic Taylor Sorry buddy, if you have no intelligence whatsoever, do not open your mouth. Grownups are trying to debate here.
@baronessthatcher2200
@baronessthatcher2200 9 жыл бұрын
Alex Wilson Grown ups don't make up 'facts'...
@dominictaylor9525
@dominictaylor9525 9 жыл бұрын
Alex Wilson If we're having a 'debate' why are you making it personal? Just being childish.
@ejcmoorhouse
@ejcmoorhouse 9 жыл бұрын
Dominic Taylor The people he has to win back isn't Tory voters very few voters go from Labour to Tory and Tory to Labour. The ones he needs to win back are those who have never voted more of the same the isn't going to get them. Corbyn can win, the public never moved from the sort of policies he is promoting Labour moved away from the public, Jeremy can get back to the public. If look at the sort of comments on here or elsewhere its people saying "I've never voted they are all the same but Jeremy would make me vote" or "I stopped voting Labour when Blair came to power" or "I voted Green or Lib Dems but Jeremy can bring me Labour". Should we really be going after Tory votes? Should we sell our souls to the devil just for the keys to No: 10? No we shouldn't and if that means that sticking to principles and never governing fine. But that won't happen, because in Jeremy we can trust.
@James-sk4db
@James-sk4db 9 жыл бұрын
ejcmoorhouse You are right, yet the blarites have tried to spin this to being "infiltrators are forcing Corbyn to win" despite the fact that they are the true infiltrators. I signed up to be a member to vote for Corbyn, because he is what the party and the country need. Am I an infiltrator? I'm sure they will say I am, I mean I voted Liberal at the last election. Plus the Tories won the last election because less people voted, as someone in a lib dem/tory constituency I can see why. Tory voters are very loyal and are unlikely to be turned, they are also very reliable voters and will turn up for the election. So nearly all the people who didnt vote were Liberals (in my constituency), so the tories got a swing. People are disenfranchised with politics and politicians thats why there is so much support for these non politicians in politics who are there on principle and policy first.
@iandfleming470
@iandfleming470 9 жыл бұрын
As a lifelong Liberal voter, who turned away from them after they went into coalition ... and am avowed never to return, at the last election I voted tactically for the first time in my life ... and voted Labour. The act left a sour taste in my mouth. I knew I wasn't voting for my BELIEFS ... and I had little in the way of belief for Ed M and co! Now ... Jeremy Corbyn has come to the fore in what is probably the most radically exciting moment I've witnessed in British politics and I can say, without embarrassment or shame that if he wins the leadership, Labour get my vote. If he doesn't, they don't. The stuffed suits can frankly ... go stuff 'emsleves into meaningless oblivion.
@123Ghengis
@123Ghengis 9 жыл бұрын
I had never been angry about politics in my life, before Britain voted to increase the Tory majority in the last election. Part of that anger, I now realise, was because of the limp-wristed alternatives that had been available to the electorate. It wasn't until Jeremy Corbyn emerged in the Labour leadership election that my anger found a focus, and the focus is that, now, there is someone speaking up for me and others like me. It's as if Jeremy Corbyn has already listened to me and is representing my views in a meaningful and straight-talking way. The other Labour candidates, and party leaders leaders since Blair, seem to have given up their socialist principles to embrace the principle of winning power, which means, implicitly, that they have bought-in to the Neo-liberal, Tory agenda. They have lost their raison d'être, sold their souls to the devil, and become 'soft Tories'. This is why Labour lost the last 2 elections. What person who respects their own vote could give it to such spineless, mealy-mouthed leaders? Scrapping Trident and spending the money on a National Education System instead, is a wonderfully enlightened policy. It will create a generation, if not several generations, of educated, empowered citizens who, by taking their elevated wisdom out into the world, will prevent far more wars than Trident ever will. Let's face it; if we ever need to use Trident we're already sunk. A QE system that puts the money into the economy at the bottom, by house building, healthcare and infrastructure projects, empowers the people, as opposed to the banks, as well as providing welfare for all and housing for the poor, ... that's several birds with one stone, stupid! (the QE that was implemented hit zero birds with £375 billion worth of stones).
@seanb2039
@seanb2039 7 жыл бұрын
The Tories say that austerity cuts haven't damaged public services. NHS staff (nurses, doctors, GPs) routinely say the cuts have damaged the NHS. Police and community support officers routinely say the cuts have damaged the police force and their ability to protect us. Teachers and headmasters and independent analysts routinely say cuts have damaged schools. Statistics show there has been a rise in homelessness since the cuts have been implemented. Statistics show that real wages have gone down in the UK since the cuts have been implemented. You've gotta ask yourself: "why do I believe the Conservatives and not all this hard evidence to the contrary? Why do I want to live in this kind of society?' ... Cuts were never necessary. Fiscal stimuli and investment in infrastructure would have boosted the economy more quickly and spared us the need to cut vital public services. Don't believe me? Ask Nobel Prize-winning economist Paul Krugman, or Nobel Prize-winning economist Joseph Stiglitz, or Cambridge economics professor Ha Joon Chang, or Harvard economics professor Ken Rogoff, or the International Monetary Fund, or the Economist magazine, or the King's Fund, or The Royal Society of Medicine etc., etc., etc., etc., etc.
@ThomasWilliams89
@ThomasWilliams89 9 жыл бұрын
As someone who despises the Labour party I am delighted with this result.
@tomoclarkson4928
@tomoclarkson4928 9 жыл бұрын
The only thing I'm unsure about with corbyn is what his views are on the armed forces, the size and stuff like that
@ChrisMcSweeney
@ChrisMcSweeney 9 жыл бұрын
Tomo Clarkson Good point. I'd speculate that he won't be looking for an expansion, so he's unlikely to reverse Cameron's personnel cuts if elected. I imagine he'd look at keeping the number of personnel steady, but not investing quite so heavily in arms contracts like the current administration is.
@JeffUK
@JeffUK 9 жыл бұрын
Chris McSweeney I have heard him say about, for example, that cutting Trident wouldn't mean cutting service personnel in the Navy. I don't think he would want to cut forces as that would mean people out of jobs. He'd keep it as it is as far as I can tell.
@shaun4675
@shaun4675 9 жыл бұрын
Tomo Clarkson Owen can you ask him ?
@romulusaugustus7344
@romulusaugustus7344 9 жыл бұрын
TNLEnglish Teacher I wish I could vote Corbyn I really do because I like the man & a lot of his policies. I have a dilemma though, on the one hand he is willing to leave nearly 2 millions behind & doesn't care about them & was far to friendly with the IRA & wants Northern Ireland to leave the UK, which I find disgraceful(I'm from Northern Ireland) but yet on the other hand he is probably the only person who can stop the whole "SNP surge" & bring Scotland back to British hands so, basically it is you either lose Northern Ireland or Scotland, its a very tough call & only to make it worse I have relatives in Scotland. Any help mate?
@stevecrook9589
@stevecrook9589 9 жыл бұрын
I'm completely sold on Jeremy Corbyn for the next Labour leader. For the first time in many years, it feels like Labour may have some solid principles and some passion. With JC getting my vote for leader, how about some discussion on would best serve with him as deputy leader?
@B_i_R_D__M_a_N
@B_i_R_D__M_a_N 9 жыл бұрын
33, and I’ve never voted but for this guy, I probably will.
@3indignada
@3indignada 9 жыл бұрын
I'm not British, but I wish you luck. He is what is need UK. I like it. Good luck Mr. Corbyn, from Spain.
@charleyjarvis24
@charleyjarvis24 9 жыл бұрын
I wholeheartedly believe that Corbyn is a trustworthy, compassionate and honest man who cares about people on a personal level - something that this country has never seen before. I really hope that in the next 4-5 years the tories and the right-wing press don't succeed in tarnishing his reputation and ruining a fantastic opportunity for British politics to change for the better.
@CarlyWaarly
@CarlyWaarly 9 жыл бұрын
Impressed with Jeremy, he appears to be one of the first members of parliament that avoids spin, such genuine conviction does not go unnoticed. It would be foolish not to recognise his following and the reason he is popular and that he could be a prime minister. I like that he is not only wearing a jumper but one that is well worn! The reason some people like Farage is that he makes politics more interesting with his frank conversations, Dennis Skinner is another admired MP, there are not many! Thank you for sharing Owen.
@GetToDaChoppa-k5r
@GetToDaChoppa-k5r 9 жыл бұрын
The problem is we just don't have enough people like Jeremy in politics. In fact a lot of his poisonous party members don't even want him as leader. It's a shame that we live in such an unequal immoral society full of greed and selfishness. If Corbyn does get to be leader he gets my vote.
@elenef3605
@elenef3605 9 жыл бұрын
+no hassle His moral values shine through in his foreign policy. Victims of imperialism must receive their former overlord's permission to sign any trade or defense agreements, lest the overlord feels "provoked".
@nahimgood
@nahimgood 9 жыл бұрын
It makes me despair that so many people are against this man. What's wrong with wanting a fair society and one where people look out for one another?
@claudiusmaximus7940
@claudiusmaximus7940 9 жыл бұрын
He does seem like a principled man, however, he is unnervingly evasive when it comes to the question of immigration. He didn't tackle one of the main issues of the sway of voters to UKIP, and that is mass immigration. When this point was put to Jeremy, he merely parroted the line of 'it's beneficial to the economy, migrants pay more taxes' etc... avoiding the cultural impact it has on Brits, and ignoring entirely the fact that we live on an island. If he has an actual plan, which doesn't involve open door immigration - then he may get my vote. Until then, I'm unimpressed with his counter-argument to those genuinely worried about immigration (over 60% of the polled British public).
@ZLvidboy
@ZLvidboy 9 жыл бұрын
The problem here Owen is that you didn't really challenge him. You posed questions and ate up his answers. For instance on policies for those in the "middle" he claimed, unsubstantiated btw, that everyone shares his moral outrage out poverty and so will be willing to pay a bit more to help others + everyone needs welfare so want more spending. This is naive politics and you should've challenged him on his assumption of absolute piety of the Middle class and of their desire to pay a bit more. You know as well as me taxation is an election killer and people vote in their self interest. He needs to appeal to these people to win too. Owen, please challenge people more.
@JeffUK
@JeffUK 9 жыл бұрын
ZLvidboy I am a Corbyn supporter but I do agree. I think we need to consider how to appeal to everyone in order to win. If he keeps his socialist heart but paints a picture of Britain that everyone wants to become part of whilst convincing everyone that they'll be better off I think he'll be in with a shot. It won't convince people that have a fair amount of money to vote if they think the only thing he's offering is for them to feel society is fairer, there's a good NHS for them and they'll be better off in later life. If he can build a narrative that shows people that his methods will make everyone better off things will really take off. When he mentioned students from 'all walks of life' this was a much better position to take and I believe this type of policy will impress more people.
@ZLvidboy
@ZLvidboy 9 жыл бұрын
TNLEnglish Teacher I'm not gonna lie I'm a Tory (in this instance) but often find myself conflicted over brutal policies and probably associate more with the Blairite philosophy. Its voters like me that need to be won over and frankly Corbyn appears a naive, unelectable and stuck in the past socialist. Some kind of reinvigorated, millenial, technological, truy 21st century radical anti-capitalist programme may have a certain left wing populist energy to it. But this man is a conservative and dull.
@oomoonbeam
@oomoonbeam 9 жыл бұрын
The only real person who is for the real working classes and for the fair country! We have needed someone like him for such a long time! I'm 100% voting for him!!!
@BennettIsAmazing
@BennettIsAmazing 9 жыл бұрын
I'm another voter moving to Labour to vote for Corbyn, and I know others like me. I honestly believe he will draw votes from the SNP, the Lib Dems, the Greens, and even UKIP, as well as reaching out to people who have previously not voted out of apathy.
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