Some Guy

Fred, with the greatest of respect, you have served as a Member of Parliament for scarcely more than a year and ten months, yet now appear willing to publicly undermine a Prime Minister who devoted years to rescuing the Labour Party from electoral ruin and restoring it to government with a commanding parliamentary majority. You are entirely correct to warn of dangerous political opponents. However, to weaken the leadership publicly at such an early stage of government serves only to strengthen those very forces and project precisely the image of instability and division upon which Reform and the Conservatives depend. You suggest that many people are not yet sufficiently feeling the benefits of change in their daily lives. That may indeed be true. Yet no serious government could reasonably be expected to reverse fourteen years of economic stagnation, austerity, Brexit damage and declining public services within little more than a year in office. The restoration of a country requires patience, discipline, stability and sustained leadership. The British electorate voted decisively for Keir Starmer’s Labour Party, not for another chapter of internal Labour factionalism, briefing and leadership intrigue. We have already witnessed where that road leads. Years of division rendered Labour unelectable and handed victory after victory to the political right, with consequences from which the nation is still attempting to recover. At this moment, the country requires seriousness, discipline and loyalty from Labour MPs, not the vanity of inexperienced backbenchers suddenly imagining themselves kingmakers after scarcely arriving in Westminster. There is a profound difference between serving one’s constituents diligently and presuming to lecture a Prime Minister who rebuilt the party from near political extinction. A sense of perspective, humility and political maturity would serve you far better than attempting to operate far above your station so early in your parliamentary career.

Whatever complaints MPs have about Keir Starmer, they are now descending into the kind of headless chickenry that - whatever and whoever the outcome - will make the situation even worse for Labour. If there is a grand plan starring Catherine West and a few PPSs, then it doesn’t feel terribly thought through. A period of calm would do none of them any harm. The general election is a fair way off. The next legislative programme is about to be unveiled. There are better ways to reach such an important decision and better times too. You are MPs not commentators who exist to feed a frenzy.

The fuckwits on the Labour back benches are virtually handing the keys of No10 to Farage and Reform. I’m am beyond disgusted with every single one of them. Traitorous bastards they are, short-sighted and spineless. @UKLabour

I’m a Starmer bitter-ender. For the simple small-D democratic reason that he won a national mandate and his term isn’t up. I don’t understand this notion that bad local election results mean the prime minister should resign.

If Labour MPs detonate this government, the calls for an early general election will be immediate. Reform will claim that whoever succeeds Starmer will be illegitimate, because they didn’t win the election. The media will hound them, as relentlessly as they have Starmer, and the cycle continues. This all plays into Reform’s hands. It’s exactly what they want.

Last RT basically sums it up , don’t really think Starmer himself is the issue and honestly don’t think any of those around him are fit for the job either.

If Keir Starmer is the problem, then how is Wes Streeting, his right hand man since the election, the solution? And don't forget Shabana Mahmood whose policies are so awful they're endorsed by Badenoch, Rachel Reeves who chose to keep children in poverty instead of reversing the cut to banker's bonuses, or Yvette Cooper whose proscription of a protest group was ruled unlawful by the UK's High Court If Starmer goes, the top team should go, and Labour should have a proper reset

Lovely 😬

I also enjoy flying and like to get settled in without having 30 people waiting behind me to get past while I take stuff out of my bag.

Used to not care about this but literally 1 out of every 2 flights I’m on , overhead space is gone by the time people board in group 5+ . I personally don’t want my bag in row 56 when I’m in row 27. Unfortunately I see that all so often.

Actually want Keir to tell them to go fuck themselves. Even though I think things haven’t been great. The last thing we need now is another PM. Just let this run its course and take these local election results as a wake up call.

Can’t lie let’s leave this whole PM stepping down business in the past. Feels like our government is just full of career politicians , ready to backstab the one ahead of them to get closer to being PM. Actually exhausting.

LOL sorry this is making me crack up because my area voted in LD and has a Gail’s , Waitrose and M&S 😬😬

Sorry am I seeing this right or is the following tab not even in chronological order either . I’ve just been living in the for you tab so haven’t noticed

2026 so far : Dropped from One World Sapphire to Ruby and made a switch to SkyTeam. Currently Sky Team Elite Plus via Air France Gold. Also eyeing up Star Alliance status this summer. Hence tried some new airlines.

Senator, I’m Singaporean

You can tell how I felt when I got back LOL

Slowly recovering from jet lag after doing London - Miami - Colombia - Miami - London - Miami - London in 14 days

America economy so huge that they make insane money from almost anything. You’ll hear someone say he owns a law firm and is worth hundreds of millions from it, another person is just a few hundred million short of being a billionaire from being a dentist.