Jerry🇪🇺🚴🏻‍♂️🐈 🐆 #FBPE #LibDem #NotMyKing

@NicholasTyrone The unelected Lords. It may be legal but it’s definitely not democratic.

Why is it undemocratic? Assisted dying wasn’t in the last Labour manifesto. Hell, this is not even technically a government bill. The Lords have every right to stop it.

Starmer lies just as consistently as Johnson. Only blind Labour tribal loyalists think there is any difference.

@KarlTurnerMP @JohnRentoul Haven’t you realised that Keir Starmer never ever means a word he says?

The dog ate my homework defence won’t wash. Will it? We came to office promising change. #WhatsappGate

@DavidMcGregorBN Oh dear. Greens just as bad as Labour it seems.

Think twice London. Look at the literal mess we had to clean up from a Green Council.

@LadelaBackup @SteveM0365 @GordonFielden He has made it very clear in endless interviews, announcements and the Labour Manifesto explicitly states they believe Hard Brexit Forever will be a success. Starmer doesn’t want to ever Rejoin. He is openly a Brexiter now. Obviously always was really.

@JerryTaylor @SteveM0365 @GordonFielden He's literally a rejoiner you berk.

It is difficult to accept the basis upon which these so called facts are presented. In modern times, the two most demonstrably unsuccessful Prime Ministers this country has endured are Boris Johnson and Liz Truss. No other Prime Minister, including Sir Keir Starmer, approaches the scale of those failures. What has followed is a narrative constructed and sustained across major broadcasters, including the BBC, ITV, Sky News, and GB News, alongside sections of the wider press, the persistent chorus of voices from within the Conservative Party, and the influence of Reform UK. Within that narrative, criticism of Sir Keir has been constant from the moment he assumed office. That scrutiny stands in stark contrast to the latitude afforded to his predecessors, particularly at times when serious errors were made and rules were plainly disregarded. The effect is cumulative. A narrative is repeated, reinforced, and amplified until it presents itself as established fact, regardless of whether it withstands scrutiny. It is this constant echo that many have grown weary of, particularly when it appears so plainly unbalanced in its application. It is not unreasonable to conclude that such imbalance reflects editorial inclination rather than objective assessment. A Labour Prime Minister does not sit comfortably with certain proprietors or institutions, and that discomfort appears to shape the tone of coverage. Yet one fact remains beyond dispute. Sir Keir secured a decisive electoral mandate, a landslide victory that confers both authority and responsibility. Those who supported him expect that mandate to be honoured through steady and effective governance. To date, there has been no failure of the kind so readily alleged. What we are witnessing instead is the noise of political transition. Meanwhile, the Conservative Party finds itself diminished, its relevance increasingly in question, and its future uncertain. It would therefore be welcome if sections of the press returned to the task of reporting events as they are, rather than seeking to shape them into something they are not.

@SteveM0365 @GordonFielden It’s a national tragedy that we have such poor leadership. Nothing amusing about it. Your Hard Brexit is crushing us.

@JerryTaylor @GordonFielden Comical stuff. Starmer's honeymoon was barely 24 hours.

@SteveM0365 @GordonFielden As was Starmer. Why you defend Hard Brexiters like Starmer completely escapes me. I want to rejoin the EU not suffer his Hard Brexit forever.

@JerryTaylor @GordonFielden Nonsense. Johnson, in particular, was afforded an extraordinarily long honeymoon by the press.

@stuey_beef Sadly not. Starmer really does want Hard Brexit Forever and is so lost in hubris that he thinks he is magically able to make it work. Until we vote out Brexiter parties like Labour the misery of Brexit will drag on and on and on.

Brexit is being openly dismantled — without a mandate. No referendum. No honest manifesto commitment. No consent from the British people. Just a political class quietly reversing the biggest democratic vote in our history. Labour never accepted Brexit. Now they’re rewriting it piece by piece. But Conservatives cannot escape blame. Kemi Badenoch had the chance to scrap thousands of EU-era laws — and walked away. That decision is now shaping Britain’s future. This isn’t about left vs right. It’s about whether democracy still means anything. If votes can be “managed” until they’re undone… what’s the point of voting at all? My latest Stand Up Britain article 👇 (Read. Share. Decide.) open.substack.com/pub/standupbri… #Brexit #Democracy #StandUpBritain #Politics

@DrChrisBennett @GordonFielden We can do better than Starmer / Johnson / Truss. Blair, Cameron, May and Sunak were less bad. But there’s not much conversation with blind party loyalists sticking their fingers in their ears bleating like the sheep in Animal Farm.

@JerryTaylor @GordonFielden Unfortunately this not a conversation that is going to go anywhere. Even the best politicians will never do everything we want to do but we are lucky to have Starmer at this point.

@stepheadley @GordonFielden Chaos. Strikes. Almost weekly political scandals. Contempt for process. Hubris. Incompetence. Floundering panicky reversals of policy. No economic growth. Brexit.

@JerryTaylor @GordonFielden How so? 140 characters to provide a summary.

@DrChrisBennett @GordonFielden Being an unfortunate truth makes it true. Denying reality doesn’t make Starmer any less bad or damaging to the country. Johnson was truly awful. Starmer is no better and actually worse in many ways.

@JerryTaylor @GordonFielden Repeat it all you like but doing so doesn't make it true

@DavidMcGregorBN It’s the LibDems that are taking on Reform. Labour just appease them and are irrelevant. Never waste your vote on Labour.

This is exactly why the Lib Dem’s need to get serious. Labour are the lone party right now fighting against dangerous populist easy answers from Reform, SNP, Tories and the Greens.

@NickBrunyate @SteveParsons2 @martindvz @BWallArthur Until we vote out Labour and other Brexiter parties the misery will go on and on and on.

@martindvz @BWallArthur Brexit is dead. The majority of 🇬🇧s want to rejoin.

Putin doesn’t want it Trump doesn’t want it Netanyahu doesn’t want it British traitors do not want it Despite our f up , the EU still wants us to return

@Iloveautumn2 Step 1 vote out Labour.

This mobile phone is vital to the Mandelson scandal. The Labour Prime Minister’s then Chief of Staff says it was stolen. This Labour Secretary of State told the public that the theft happened months before the Mandelson scandal. Turns out that’s not true. Why did he lie?

🔥@LibDems are the only party who can take on @reformparty_uk and win against them in large parts of the country. 📈@LibDems are gaining in council by-elections and in MRP polls. 🕴️@EdwardJDavey has been in Government, and is determined to put liberal values back in power.

@alan_gould @Heccles94 Maybe some 16 and 17 year olds will get their hands on some cider. We did. It was almost impossible at 12. Still is. Regulation works much better than prohibition which we know doesn’t work.

@Heccles94 Completely incorrect. A shop that sells to under 18’s doesn’t lose its licence. That part only happens if they are caught. Once again, you neglected the details.

It’s nearly impossible for children to buy alcohol - why? Because it’s regulated: If a shop sells to under 18s they lose their licence Drugs on the other hand… That’s why states with legal cannabis use tend to see much lower youth rates of than countries with prohibition.

@RC_Balance @Heccles94 It’s far harder for a child or 17 to buy alcohol than ketamine. And almost impossible for a young child of 11 to buy alcohol. Regulation works much better than prohibition which has been tried and proven to fail for 100 years now.

@Heccles94 Many children (including myself) purchased alcohol throughout time. Your statement it is nearly impossible is just wrong