A GB News viewer has bemoaned socialist values, claiming they are “propagating the country” in a scathing analysis of Britain’s political outlook.
Pensioner Tony Shaw spoke to GB News reporter Jack Walters at the People’s Forum with Rishi Sunak where he evaluated the Prime Minister’s electoral hopes.
According to Shaw, one thing going for Sunak, who finds himself behind in most polls, is there is not a “great deal of opposition”.
“That’s one good thing”, he added.
“I think the country has been propagated by socialism. I think there’s a huge problem in this country now.
“Has he got a chance? Of course he has. There is a big threat on the right I guess with GB News’s own Nigel Farage.
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“I’m a big fan of Nigel, a man who speaks the truth.”
58-year-old Simon Neil from Sunderland was less emboldened by Sunak as he told GB News that he fully expects Keir Starmer to become Prime Minister.
“The young people love him”, he claimed.
Asked why he thinks that, Neil asserted “they’ve got their blindfolds up”.
It comes after the Telegraph’s general election poll tracker put the current Labour lead at 20 points last week.
The commanding advantage may not yet be decisive, according to ex-Labour leader Lord Kinnock, who told Times Radio that while the party is in a strong enough position to “not lose”, it is “not entirely the same thing as winning”.
Starmer is keen to avoid complacency in the Labour ranks, calling on his party to “fight like we’re five points behind”.
“I say this to the shadow cabinet every week”, he told Vogue.
“We’ve changed our party from a party of division, a party with the stain of antisemitism running through it, to a party that is in a position to serve the country.
“Now we want the opportunity to change the country for the better in the same way that we changed our party for the better.”
from GB News https://ift.tt/N4vx7uL
A GB News viewer has bemoaned socialist values, claiming they are “propagating the country” in a scathing analysis of Britain’s political outlook.
Pensioner Tony Shaw spoke to GB News reporter Jack Walters at the People’s Forum with Rishi Sunak where he evaluated the Prime Minister’s electoral hopes.
According to Shaw, one thing going for Sunak, who finds himself behind in most polls, is there is not a “great deal of opposition”.
“That’s one good thing”, he added.
“I think the country has been propagated by socialism. I think there’s a huge problem in this country now.
“Has he got a chance? Of course he has. There is a big threat on the right I guess with GB News’s own Nigel Farage.
LATEST DEVELOPMENTS
- Being in the army is not about being the best anymore, it’s about meeting diversity targets, says Nigel Farage
- Keir Starmer WITHDRAWS support for Rochdale by-election candidate as antisemitism row escalates
- ‘APPALLING!’ Aaron Bastani demands Great British clean-up as litter-ridden high streets ‘let down’ small businesses
“I’m a big fan of Nigel, a man who speaks the truth.”
58-year-old Simon Neil from Sunderland was less emboldened by Sunak as he told GB News that he fully expects Keir Starmer to become Prime Minister.
“The young people love him”, he claimed.
Asked why he thinks that, Neil asserted “they’ve got their blindfolds up”.
It comes after the Telegraph’s general election poll tracker put the current Labour lead at 20 points last week.
The commanding advantage may not yet be decisive, according to ex-Labour leader Lord Kinnock, who told Times Radio that while the party is in a strong enough position to “not lose”, it is “not entirely the same thing as winning”.
Starmer is keen to avoid complacency in the Labour ranks, calling on his party to “fight like we’re five points behind”.
“I say this to the shadow cabinet every week”, he told Vogue.
“We’ve changed our party from a party of division, a party with the stain of antisemitism running through it, to a party that is in a position to serve the country.
“Now we want the opportunity to change the country for the better in the same way that we changed our party for the better.”
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