Keir Starmer, the Trilateral Commission's Globalist Fanatic

For reason's I've been unable to discern he's viewed as Blighty's potential saviour by fans of Parliament's Red Team who, despite all evidence to the contrary, remain convinced is fundamentally different to Parliament's Blue Team, but tellingly are never able to articulate what fundamental differences exist between them.

The Red Team's hero busied himself at the WEF's gathering at Davos last week.

WEF, for those unaware, is that organisation whose Great Reset plans call for most of humanity to own nothing by the year 2030 and to sustain themselves on a diet of bugs, etc.

In this clip rather than bemoan what WEF's stated aims are he complains about the absence of Rishi Sunak, leader of the Blue Team. Presumably, he wanted Sunak to help endorse WEF's nefarious agenda by attending.


https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=u33g95ZeTCE

For any Tories hereabout who may be concerned that Sunak's absence at Davos may signal he doesn't have identical views to Starmer, fear not because he certainly does.

Cop26: Sunak pledges to 'rewire' global finance system for net zero - https://www.gov.uk/government/news/c...nancial-centre

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=exwwnwpiTP0

Sir Kier of the Tory Lite should now storm into power .

Love all the Left folk who under Corbyn did not have a good word to say about this type of socialism , The Blair Project , The Guardian ,Jews , now they salivate over the coming of the new son of God Lord Blair in the guise of his son Sir JC Kier

Such fun

So many people cling to the belief that by placing an X for a candidate wearing a different coloured rosette to every other candidate at a General Election poll they can help to vote themselves something better and different to what the others represent.

When in fact it makes no difference what choice they make because every vote they cast is for the same Uniparty who implement the policies dictated to them by those who occupy one square-mile down the road in the City of London, which is Britain's state within a state, and is home to where the real power resides: mega banks and other giant corporations that work the strings of the politicians.

The late George Carlin nailed it perfectly in under three minutes.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4oUP2j07KgU

Organ is spot on his organ

Carlin is right Critical Thinking is not needed in life including on this board if you have a different view ..

Sir Kier was with the this lot a long ago as was Epstein , Gates ,Clintons etc etc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=e_zy9THSz1c

Paul Knaggs, editor of Labour Heartlands, speaks about Keir Starmer's 'Mr Ben' personality, his desire to be seen as working class and how his membership of the Trilateral Commission will win him no favours in the Red Wall.

Michael Knox:
I am in the middle of reading Oliver Eagleton's book, "The Starmer Project - A Journey to the Right." Helen Wainwright describes the book as a gripping account of a human rights lawyer with an insatiable need to ingratiate himself with established authority. It's a must read for the left in the LP.

The 'secret ballot' at elections is also a complete myth. Nevertheless, it doesn't preclude those who partake in them from repeating what's patently untrue.

I know folk who can't spell X and they still vote??

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Originally Posted by life on mars

I know folk who can't spell X and they still vote??

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Was that a question?

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Originally Posted by life on mars

I know folk who can't spell X and they still vote??

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Were you looking in the mirror at the time :hehe: You're the last person who should criticise other people's spelling

i see liz truss having her say about the new world order speaking in Tokyo

no wonder the dark forces kicked her out pretty sharpish

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Liz Truss confirms that &#39;authoritarian regimes&#39; are trying to create &#39;a new world order&#39; <a href="https://t.co/8ROSZk5zBr">pic.twitter.com/8ROSZk5zBr</a></p>&mdash; �������� ������������ (@Alex_new22) <a href="https://twitter.com/Alex_new22/status/1627182730382303233?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 19, 2023</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

Cheers, Liz. I've been telling our Teletubbies that for yonks.

whilst the BRICS nations go on from strength to strength organ

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Originally Posted by MOZZER2

whilst the BRICS nations go on from strength to strength organ

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Mozzer, please consider that the 'R' (in particular) from that acronym is one of the "authoritarian regimes" that she was referring to. Also consider spending less time in the crazy parts of Twitter.

The dark forces got rid of her but there she is, globally grassing them up without a care in the world. Think about that for a second.

Someone I know did their bar exams in law with Sir Keir Starma - his opinion was this - probably the most boring man ever to grace a court room, zero personality, defunct of original thought and not a person you would want to have a pint with or be defending you in a case. Never met the man myself - he comes across as a manager rather than a leader though, doesnt exactly hold the room when talking.

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Originally Posted by pipster

Someone I know did their bar exams in law with Sir Keir Starma - his opinion was this - probably the most boring man ever to grace a court room, zero personality, defunct of original thought and not a person you would want to have a pint with or be defending you in a case. Never met the man myself - he comes across as a manager rather than a leader though, doesnt exactly hold the room when talking.

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Your "mate" isn't Ronnie is it? He said he was really successful in the legal profession.

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Originally Posted by cyril evans awaydays

Your "mate" isn't Ronnie is it? He said he was really successful in the legal profession.

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Ha ha, there's a blast from the past

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Originally Posted by pipster

Someone I know did their bar exams in law with Sir Keir Starma - his opinion was this - probably the most boring man ever to grace a court room, zero personality, defunct of original thought and not a person you would want to have a pint with or be defending you in a case. Never met the man myself - he comes across as a manager rather than a leader though, doesnt exactly hold the room when talking.

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And what's your 'mate' doing now? Did he ever reach the heights of Director of Public Prosecutions and Leader of the Opposition?

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Originally Posted by MOZZER2

i see liz truss having her say about the new world order speaking in Tokyo

no wonder the dark forces kicked her out pretty sharpish

<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Liz Truss confirms that 'authoritarian regimes' are trying to create 'a new world order' <a href="https://t.co/8ROSZk5zBr">pic.twitter.com/8ROSZk5zBr</a></p>— �������� ������������ (@Alex_new22) <a href="https://twitter.com/Alex_new22/status/1627182730382303233?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 19, 2023</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

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https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-64729442

https://institute.global/policy/new-...future-britain

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Originally Posted by pipster

Someone I know did their bar exams in law with Sir Keir Starma - his opinion was this - probably the most boring man ever to grace a court room, zero personality, defunct of original thought and not a person you would want to have a pint with or be defending you in a case. Never met the man myself - he comes across as a manager rather than a leader though, doesnt exactly hold the room when talking.

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Like any politician, Starmer has strengths and weaknesses and I don't think anyone would cite charisma as a particular strength. However, he does - I think - exude confidence and competence and those perhaps more boring traits are what people want after a fairly wild few years?

That said, Sunak is pretty boring and uninspiring too, so even if his lack of charisma is a weakness for Starmer he won't be scored down on it as the main opponent is hardly better

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Originally Posted by pipster

Someone I know did their bar exams in law with Sir Keir Starma - his opinion was this - probably the most boring man ever to grace a court room, zero personality, defunct of original thought and not a person you would want to have a pint with or be defending you in a case. Never met the man myself - he comes across as a manager rather than a leader though, doesnt exactly hold the room when talking.

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I don't disagree with any of this to be honest. But, even though I'm not a big fan of Starmer whether you would want a pint with a person should be about 50th priority in determining our prime minister.

I dislike Johnson as a PM but if I bumped into him at a pub before his political career than I'd probably enjoy a pint with him.

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Originally Posted by Doucas

I don't disagree with any of this to be honest. But, even though I'm not a big fan of Starmer whether you would want a pint with a person should be about 50th priority in determining our prime minister.

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If he was any good they wouldn't allow him to become PM :biggrin:

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Originally Posted by Doucas

I don't disagree with any of this to be honest. But, even though I'm not a big fan of Starmer whether you would want a pint with a person should be about 50th priority in determining our prime minister.

I dislike Johnson as a PM but if I bumped into him at a pub before his political career than I'd probably enjoy a pint with him.

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Do you seriously think Johnson would have a pint with the likes of you or me?!!

Give me a pint with Starmer any day. Far more interesting, you could talk football and he'd buy you a pint back - Johnson's a notorious tight-arse and never puts his hand in his pocket.

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Originally Posted by Claude Blue

Do you seriously think Johnson would have a pint with the likes of you or me?!!

Give me a pint with Starmer any day. Far more interesting, you could talk football and he'd buy you a pint back - Johnson's a notorious tight-arse and never puts his hand in his pocket.

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Nope I don't think he would. But it's a hypothetical situation and if I had the choice of Starmer or Johnson it would be Johnson. I don't think Starmer has told a joke in his life

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Originally Posted by Doucas

Nope I don't think he would. But it's a hypothetical situation and if I had the choice of Starmer or Johnson it would be Johnson. I don't think Starmer has told a joke in his life

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Perhaps you're right but it could all be part of a carefully constructed public persona of staid dependability. Starmer might be a raving nutcase behind closed doors.

And as Claude said Johnson would probably ditch his public persona and tell the likes of you and me to f**k off, unless there were votes or rolls of gold wallpaper in it for him

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Originally Posted by Doucas

I don't disagree with any of this to be honest. But, even though I'm not a big fan of Starmer whether you would want a pint with a person should be about 50th priority in determining our prime minister.

I dislike Johnson as a PM but if I bumped into him at a pub before his political career than I'd probably enjoy a pint with him.

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A lot of folk either side of political divide say the same about Boris , even after his political career . I feel he'd give you time to chat and not be aloof , he seems to like social interaction. He is a character.

Same for Farage and Clarkson, they love pub life pint and a rant , they may talk some bollocks but I find they also talk sense .

You don’t have to avoid the opposite of your beliefs, those who do enage are better people in my humble view, even if the conversation turns sour ,its about having the conversations, then the rant or sharing of views that makes for a healthy diverse society .

I've had four conversations of varying lengths with sitting and former MPs down the years which all took place on trains, two were London underground ones. One was a Tory, John Redwood, two from Labour, Kim Howells and Dianne Abbott, and one from Plaid, Dafydd Wigley.

I found the first three to be stand-offish. Redwood was every bit as Mr Bean-ish as he looks.

Wigley though was very personable. Although I suspect he was more so as he spent much of the Paddington to Swansea choo-choo journey stood at the buffet car swigging grog.

He made various ambiguous remarks hinting that the Commons was full of play actors who had few if any real political convictions. He said something along the lines of: the primary objective of every MP is to remain one for as long as possible.

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Originally Posted by Doucas

Nope I don't think he would. But it's a hypothetical situation and if I had the choice of Starmer or Johnson it would be Johnson. I don't think Starmer has told a joke in his life

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Oh, I don't know. He used to do a great stand up routine on his 2020 Tour where he promised party unity, a programme based on the 2017 manifesto, maintenance of radical values and promoting the moral case for socialism. He then waved around 10 Pledges and said he would keep to them. How we laughed!

Here's two former fake protagonists, both Bilderbergers, who once stood either side of the Commons' despatch boxes as leader's of the Blue and Red team.


<blockquote class="twitter-tweet"><p lang="en" dir="ltr">Everyone in Britain should be given a digital ID incorporating their passport, driving licence, tax records, qualifications and right to work as the cornerstone of a “technology revolution”, Sir Tony Blair and Lord Hague of Richmond say <a href="https://t.co/txkR6mZAJG">https://t.co/txkR6mZAJG</a></p>&mdash; The Times and The Sunday Times (@thetimes) <a href="https://twitter.com/thetimes/status/1628288807190626305?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">February 22, 2023</a></blockquote> <script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script>

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Originally Posted by jon1959

Oh, I don't know. He used to do a great stand up routine on his 2020 Tour where he promised party unity, a programme based on the 2017 manifesto, maintenance of radical values and promoting the moral case for socialism. He then waved around 10 Pledges and said he would keep to them. How we laughed!

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I forgot about that classic.. had me in stitches that :facepalm:

I want to see his policies before the election but as it stands I don't think I can vote for him after that lie, I voted for him to be Labour leader as well.

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Originally Posted by Doucas

I forgot about that classic.. had me in stitches that :facepalm:

I want to see his policies before the election but as it stands I don't think I can vote for him after that lie, I voted for him to be Labour leader as well.

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Yep, let's stick to the same manifesto that we lost on (55 less seats and nearly 1 million less votes) - that'll teach the electorate how to vote!!

And let's not mention the 2019 GE eh?

Remind me, what's that definition of madness?

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Originally Posted by Claude Blue

Yep, let's stick to the same manifesto that we lost on (55 less seats and nearly 1 million less votes) - that'll teach the electorate how to vote!!

And let's not mention the 2019 GE eh?

Remind me, what's that definition of madness?

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The manifesto was popular, Corbyn wasn't due to the smearing from the national press.

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Originally Posted by Doucas

The manifesto was popular, Corbyn wasn't due to the smearing from the national press.

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Yeah, no previous Labour leader was ever smeared by the national press :hehe:

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Originally Posted by cyril evans awaydays

Your "mate" isn't Ronnie is it? He said he was really successful in the legal profession.

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No, he was a QC - and now works in the military heading up something in the Govt court martial service

God knows the last few Tory governments haven't had much to crow about but they can at least take credit for making electable Sir Keir Starmer, former grammar and public school boy, Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, King's Counsel and self-styled Man of the People.

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Originally Posted by Doucas

The manifesto was popular, Corbyn wasn't due to the smearing from the national press.

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Whenever I hear this sort of thing - it takes me back to the Michael Foot general election campaign. When he lost rather than accepting his socialist manifesto was not wanted by the electorate - he proclaimed it failed because it wasnt socialist enough.
The egg and chips theory - if someone rejects the eggs and chips you have on offer - your response is too offer them double egg and chips instead rather than something else. It's been a failure mode of Labour every election - other than the Tony Blair years

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Originally Posted by Robin Friday's Ghost

God knows the last few Tory governments haven't had much to crow about but they can at least take credit for making electable Sir Keir Starmer, former grammar and public school boy, Knight Commander of the Order of the Bath, King's Counsel and self-styled Man of the People.

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Public school boy?

I suppose you prefer man of the people Rishi Sunak, multi millionaire married to a multi millionaire and, self-admitted, no "working class" friends.

Sir K is trending on Twitter. Has there ever been a more wishy-washy politician?

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Originally Posted by pipster

No, he was a QC - and now works in the military heading up something in the Govt court martial service

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Well done him. Nothing like Ronnie then!

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Originally Posted by Claude Blue

Public school boy?

I suppose you prefer man of the people Rishi Sunak, multi millionaire married to a multi millionaire and, self-admitted, no "working class" friends.

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I'm not sure what my opinion of Starmer has to do with Sunak but as long as you do then that's fine.

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Originally Posted by Claude Blue

Yeah, no previous Labour leader was ever smeared by the national press :hehe:

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Oh lead so badly it let appalling behaviours develop in its membership then denied them . Are we not allowed to report on left wing mistakes ??

The press slaughtered Boris until he left including the likes of Mail & Telegraph. And the BBC , Channel 4 ?????