Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 12:42 pm
How could anyone want this traitor as the PM of the UK 
REFUSES POPPY DAY & RESPECTING OUR ARM FORCES.
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/foreignp ... abour/amp/
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politi ... links.html
REFUSES POPPY DAY & RESPECTING OUR ARM FORCES.
https://www.google.co.uk/amp/s/foreignp ... abour/amp/
https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/politi ... links.html
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Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 12:45 pm
Corbyn's links to pro-IRA group were investigated by the police
20 August 2018
Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn's links to a pro-IRA group were examined by police in the 1980s and early 1990s, it has emerged.
Mr Corbyn came to the attention of police after becoming involved with Red Action, an ultra-left group that expressed its "unconditional and uncritical support" for the IRA and included members of an IRA bombing team.
Patrick Hayes, a Red Action leader, and another member, Jan Taylor, were convicted of an IRA bombing campaign in England and sentenced to 30 years in jail.
Northern Ireland MP caught up in Jeremy Corbyn terror wreath-laying row
A third member, Liam Heffernan, was convicted of stealing explosives for another republican terrorist organisation, the INLA, and sentenced to 23 years.
Mr Corbyn spoke at at least three Red Action meetings between 1985 and 1992 and the group sometimes met at his then-constituency office.
Speaking to The Sunday Times, a senior police officer from the period revealed there was serious concern at the time that Mr Corbyn's links, including hosting IRA and Sinn Fein figures at the House of Commons, had allowed the IRA to become familiar with the layout and security of the building.
"He knew they (Red Action) were open supporters of terrorism and he supported them," he said. "We had no evidence that he knew they were actively involved in terrorism themselves."
Sinn Fein stage 50th anniversary Civil Rights march from Dungannon to Coalisland
A former Special Branch officer, Peter Francis, has also said that Corbyn was investigated over his IRA links. There is no suggestion he carried out any acts of terrorism.
Red Action's journal, seen by The Sunday Times, says it provided security for Mr Corbyn and others in their work with the Troops Out Movement and Labour Committee on Ireland, which sympathised with republicanism. In mid-1992 Red Action co-ordinated a speaking tour with Mr Corbyn to protest against the treatment of republican prisoners.
At the same time, Hayes and Taylor were plotting a bombing campaign that would include attacks on Harrods, Canary Wharf and Tottenham Court Road.
Red Action stated in the journal that "both as an organisation and as individuals we support the activities of the Provisional IRA and the INLA unconditionally and uncritically", and saying IRA killings "were justified in the fight for freedom".
Mr Corbyn is listed as the keynote speaker at Red Action's 'national meeting' on February 23, 1985.
A spokesperson for Mr Corbyn said: "Jeremy has never supported political violence in Northern Ireland. He had no contact with police over Red Action and was completely unaware of any criminal activities."
Asked why Mr Corbyn attended meetings with the group, he said they could have been about other subjects such as the treatment of prisoners and that other groups used Mr Corbyn's constituency office for meetings not organised by the MP.
Belfast Telegraph
20 August 2018
Labour Party leader Jeremy Corbyn's links to a pro-IRA group were examined by police in the 1980s and early 1990s, it has emerged.
Mr Corbyn came to the attention of police after becoming involved with Red Action, an ultra-left group that expressed its "unconditional and uncritical support" for the IRA and included members of an IRA bombing team.
Patrick Hayes, a Red Action leader, and another member, Jan Taylor, were convicted of an IRA bombing campaign in England and sentenced to 30 years in jail.
Northern Ireland MP caught up in Jeremy Corbyn terror wreath-laying row
A third member, Liam Heffernan, was convicted of stealing explosives for another republican terrorist organisation, the INLA, and sentenced to 23 years.
Mr Corbyn spoke at at least three Red Action meetings between 1985 and 1992 and the group sometimes met at his then-constituency office.
Speaking to The Sunday Times, a senior police officer from the period revealed there was serious concern at the time that Mr Corbyn's links, including hosting IRA and Sinn Fein figures at the House of Commons, had allowed the IRA to become familiar with the layout and security of the building.
"He knew they (Red Action) were open supporters of terrorism and he supported them," he said. "We had no evidence that he knew they were actively involved in terrorism themselves."
Sinn Fein stage 50th anniversary Civil Rights march from Dungannon to Coalisland
A former Special Branch officer, Peter Francis, has also said that Corbyn was investigated over his IRA links. There is no suggestion he carried out any acts of terrorism.
Red Action's journal, seen by The Sunday Times, says it provided security for Mr Corbyn and others in their work with the Troops Out Movement and Labour Committee on Ireland, which sympathised with republicanism. In mid-1992 Red Action co-ordinated a speaking tour with Mr Corbyn to protest against the treatment of republican prisoners.
At the same time, Hayes and Taylor were plotting a bombing campaign that would include attacks on Harrods, Canary Wharf and Tottenham Court Road.
Red Action stated in the journal that "both as an organisation and as individuals we support the activities of the Provisional IRA and the INLA unconditionally and uncritically", and saying IRA killings "were justified in the fight for freedom".
Mr Corbyn is listed as the keynote speaker at Red Action's 'national meeting' on February 23, 1985.
A spokesperson for Mr Corbyn said: "Jeremy has never supported political violence in Northern Ireland. He had no contact with police over Red Action and was completely unaware of any criminal activities."
Asked why Mr Corbyn attended meetings with the group, he said they could have been about other subjects such as the treatment of prisoners and that other groups used Mr Corbyn's constituency office for meetings not organised by the MP.
Belfast Telegraph
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Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 12:53 pm
Revealed: Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell's close IRA links
Telegraph investigation shows Labour's new leader Jeremy Corbyn and shadow chancellor John McDonnell have long been associated with the Irish terror group
MP Jeremy Corbyn with Gerry Adams at the Bobby Sands and James Connolly commemoration at Conway Hall, London.
Mr Corbyn and Mr Adams at a Sands/Connolly event Photo: Times Newspapers Ltd
By Andrew Gilligan
10 Oct 2015
The true extent of Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell’s links with the IRA is revealed by a Telegraph investigation.
It can be disclosed that for seven years running, while the IRA “armed struggle” was at its height, Mr Corbyn attended and spoke at official republican commemorations to honour dead IRA terrorists, IRA “prisoners of war” and the active “soldiers of the IRA.”
The official programme for the 1988 event, held one week after the IRA murdered three British servicemen in the Netherlands, states that “force of arms is the only method capable of bringing about a free and united Socialist Ireland.” Mr Corbyn used the event to attack the Anglo-Irish Agreement, the precursor of the peace process.
"They were enemies of the peace process. They had a clear choice between the IRA and peaceful nationalism and they chose the IRA."
Nigel Dodds, the Democratic Unionist MP for North Belfast
He said it had resulted in no improvement in the lives of the people of Northern Ireland, adding: “It strengthens rather than weakens the border between the six and the 26 counties, and those of us who wish to see a united Ireland oppose the agreement for that reason.”
The editorial board of a hard-Left magazine, of which Mr Corbyn was a member, wrote an article praising the Brighton bombing. In its article on the IRA attack, which almost wiped out Margaret Thatcher’s Cabinet, the editorial board of London Labour Briefing said the atrocity showed that “the British only sit up and take notice [of Ireland] when they are bombed into it.”
According to an authoritative parliamentary reference work, Mr Corbyn was general secretary of the editorial board. He wrote the front-page story in the same issue of Briefing.
The same edition of Briefing, for December 1984, carried a reader’s letter praising the “audacity” of the IRA attack and stating: “What do you call four dead Tories? A start.”
It mocked Norman, now Lord, Tebbit, the trade secretary who was dug out of the rubble of the Grand Hotel, saying: “Try riding your bike now, Norman.”
• Jeremy Corbyn has turned the Labour Party into a laughing stock
• John McDonnell praised women who spat in employers tea over strike
It can also be revealed that in 2004 Mr McDonnell, now Labour’s shadow chancellor, was given a special award by Sinn Fein and another IRA-supporting body for the “unfailing political and personal support he has given to the republican community in the Six Counties over many years.”
John McDonnell is presented with a Hunger Strike commemorative plaque by Gerry Kelly
John McDonnell is presented with a Hunger Strike commemorative plaque by Gerry Kelly
The award was presented to him at a Sinn Fein fundraising dinner by Gerry Kelly, the IRA terrorist who bombed the Old Bailey, killing one and injuring almost 200.
Kelly, now a senior Sinn Fein politician, also led the 1983 breakout of IRA inmates from the Maze prison, during which he shot a prison officer in the head.
As has been widely reported, Mr McDonnell also honoured IRA terrorists, though in his case only after the ceasefire.
In his apology for the remarks last month, Mr McDonnell claimed he only made them to promote the peace process.
In fact, however, Mr McDonnell told the IRA’s official newspaper that he opposed the peace process negotiations to create a power-sharing assembly in what became the Good Friday Agreement.
He said: “An assembly is not what people have laid down their lives for over thirty years…the settlement must be for a united Ireland.”
The disclosures are made after research by the Telegraph in archives in London, Oxford and Belfast.
They come after the Prime Minister, David Cameron, attacked Mr Corbyn last week as “terrorist-sympathising” and “Britain-hating.”
The new revelations were greeted with shock and disgust by victims and opponents of the IRA.
Lord Tebbit, whose wife, Margaret, was permanently crippled by the Brighton bomb, said: "It’s hard to think how Corbyn could sink any lower. It’s the classic definition of the snake’s belly. He betrays his hatred of democracy and his love of violence, which survives to this day.”
Nigel Dodds, the Democratic Unionist MP for North Belfast, said: “Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell speak about honest politics and straight talking, but they should stop trying to pretend and tell lies that they were pro-peace. They were pro-terrorism. They were enemies of the peace process. They had a clear choice between the IRA and peaceful nationalism and they chose the IRA.”
Between 1986 and 1992, Mr Corbyn attended and spoke each year at the annual “Connolly/Sands” commemoration in London to honour dead IRA terrorists and support imprisoned IRA “prisoners of war.”
Programmes for the events have been obtained by the Telegraph.
The programme for the 1987 event, on May 16 of that year, praises the “soldiers of the IRA,” saying: “We are proud of our people and the revolutionaries who are an integral part of that people.”
The programme for the 1988 event, on May 8 of that year, states that “in this, the conclusive phase in the war to rid Ireland of the scourge of British imperialism… force of arms is the only method capable of bringing this about.”
The event took place the day after the funerals of the service personnel killed by the IRA in the Netherlands.
Each programme includes a list of IRA “prisoners of war” who are to be honoured that year, including the Brighton bomber, Patrick Magee, and sectarian murderers.
The lists include their prisons and birthdays, with IRA supporters in the UK encouraged to send them birthday cards in jail.
Mr Corbyn typically spoke alongside senior figures from Sinn Fein, including Gerry Adams at the 1991 event, at which he attacked “British imperialism” and praised Bobby Sands, the IRA terrorist who died on hunger
The events were organised by the Wolfe Tone Society, which describes itself in the programmes as an “Irish republican support group based in London. Its work consists of helping republican prisoners’ relatives and promoting the policies and publications of Sinn Fein.”
Mr Corbyn and Mr McDonnell “work closely” with the Wolfe Tone Society, according to its convenor, Dennis Grace, speaking at the 2006 event.
It was at the Wolfe Tone Society’s 2003 commemoration that Mr McDonnell made his now notorious comments calling for Sands and other terrorists to be “honoured,” adding: “It was the bombs and bullets and sacrifice made by the likes of Bobby Sands that brought Britain to the negotiating table.”
In his apology last month for the remarks, Mr McDonnell claimed that he made them to promote the peace process, saying: “I went out and argued for the peace process and I made this speech to a group of republicans because one of the problems we had is that if there was a feeling that they were defeated or humiliated they would not stand down.”
Telegraph investigation shows Labour's new leader Jeremy Corbyn and shadow chancellor John McDonnell have long been associated with the Irish terror group
MP Jeremy Corbyn with Gerry Adams at the Bobby Sands and James Connolly commemoration at Conway Hall, London.
Mr Corbyn and Mr Adams at a Sands/Connolly event Photo: Times Newspapers Ltd
By Andrew Gilligan
10 Oct 2015
The true extent of Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell’s links with the IRA is revealed by a Telegraph investigation.
It can be disclosed that for seven years running, while the IRA “armed struggle” was at its height, Mr Corbyn attended and spoke at official republican commemorations to honour dead IRA terrorists, IRA “prisoners of war” and the active “soldiers of the IRA.”
The official programme for the 1988 event, held one week after the IRA murdered three British servicemen in the Netherlands, states that “force of arms is the only method capable of bringing about a free and united Socialist Ireland.” Mr Corbyn used the event to attack the Anglo-Irish Agreement, the precursor of the peace process.
"They were enemies of the peace process. They had a clear choice between the IRA and peaceful nationalism and they chose the IRA."
Nigel Dodds, the Democratic Unionist MP for North Belfast
He said it had resulted in no improvement in the lives of the people of Northern Ireland, adding: “It strengthens rather than weakens the border between the six and the 26 counties, and those of us who wish to see a united Ireland oppose the agreement for that reason.”
The editorial board of a hard-Left magazine, of which Mr Corbyn was a member, wrote an article praising the Brighton bombing. In its article on the IRA attack, which almost wiped out Margaret Thatcher’s Cabinet, the editorial board of London Labour Briefing said the atrocity showed that “the British only sit up and take notice [of Ireland] when they are bombed into it.”
According to an authoritative parliamentary reference work, Mr Corbyn was general secretary of the editorial board. He wrote the front-page story in the same issue of Briefing.
The same edition of Briefing, for December 1984, carried a reader’s letter praising the “audacity” of the IRA attack and stating: “What do you call four dead Tories? A start.”
It mocked Norman, now Lord, Tebbit, the trade secretary who was dug out of the rubble of the Grand Hotel, saying: “Try riding your bike now, Norman.”
• Jeremy Corbyn has turned the Labour Party into a laughing stock
• John McDonnell praised women who spat in employers tea over strike
It can also be revealed that in 2004 Mr McDonnell, now Labour’s shadow chancellor, was given a special award by Sinn Fein and another IRA-supporting body for the “unfailing political and personal support he has given to the republican community in the Six Counties over many years.”
John McDonnell is presented with a Hunger Strike commemorative plaque by Gerry Kelly
John McDonnell is presented with a Hunger Strike commemorative plaque by Gerry Kelly
The award was presented to him at a Sinn Fein fundraising dinner by Gerry Kelly, the IRA terrorist who bombed the Old Bailey, killing one and injuring almost 200.
Kelly, now a senior Sinn Fein politician, also led the 1983 breakout of IRA inmates from the Maze prison, during which he shot a prison officer in the head.
As has been widely reported, Mr McDonnell also honoured IRA terrorists, though in his case only after the ceasefire.
In his apology for the remarks last month, Mr McDonnell claimed he only made them to promote the peace process.
In fact, however, Mr McDonnell told the IRA’s official newspaper that he opposed the peace process negotiations to create a power-sharing assembly in what became the Good Friday Agreement.
He said: “An assembly is not what people have laid down their lives for over thirty years…the settlement must be for a united Ireland.”
The disclosures are made after research by the Telegraph in archives in London, Oxford and Belfast.
They come after the Prime Minister, David Cameron, attacked Mr Corbyn last week as “terrorist-sympathising” and “Britain-hating.”
The new revelations were greeted with shock and disgust by victims and opponents of the IRA.
Lord Tebbit, whose wife, Margaret, was permanently crippled by the Brighton bomb, said: "It’s hard to think how Corbyn could sink any lower. It’s the classic definition of the snake’s belly. He betrays his hatred of democracy and his love of violence, which survives to this day.”
Nigel Dodds, the Democratic Unionist MP for North Belfast, said: “Jeremy Corbyn and John McDonnell speak about honest politics and straight talking, but they should stop trying to pretend and tell lies that they were pro-peace. They were pro-terrorism. They were enemies of the peace process. They had a clear choice between the IRA and peaceful nationalism and they chose the IRA.”
Between 1986 and 1992, Mr Corbyn attended and spoke each year at the annual “Connolly/Sands” commemoration in London to honour dead IRA terrorists and support imprisoned IRA “prisoners of war.”
Programmes for the events have been obtained by the Telegraph.
The programme for the 1987 event, on May 16 of that year, praises the “soldiers of the IRA,” saying: “We are proud of our people and the revolutionaries who are an integral part of that people.”
The programme for the 1988 event, on May 8 of that year, states that “in this, the conclusive phase in the war to rid Ireland of the scourge of British imperialism… force of arms is the only method capable of bringing this about.”
The event took place the day after the funerals of the service personnel killed by the IRA in the Netherlands.
Each programme includes a list of IRA “prisoners of war” who are to be honoured that year, including the Brighton bomber, Patrick Magee, and sectarian murderers.
The lists include their prisons and birthdays, with IRA supporters in the UK encouraged to send them birthday cards in jail.
Mr Corbyn typically spoke alongside senior figures from Sinn Fein, including Gerry Adams at the 1991 event, at which he attacked “British imperialism” and praised Bobby Sands, the IRA terrorist who died on hunger
The events were organised by the Wolfe Tone Society, which describes itself in the programmes as an “Irish republican support group based in London. Its work consists of helping republican prisoners’ relatives and promoting the policies and publications of Sinn Fein.”
Mr Corbyn and Mr McDonnell “work closely” with the Wolfe Tone Society, according to its convenor, Dennis Grace, speaking at the 2006 event.
It was at the Wolfe Tone Society’s 2003 commemoration that Mr McDonnell made his now notorious comments calling for Sands and other terrorists to be “honoured,” adding: “It was the bombs and bullets and sacrifice made by the likes of Bobby Sands that brought Britain to the negotiating table.”
In his apology last month for the remarks, Mr McDonnell claimed that he made them to promote the peace process, saying: “I went out and argued for the peace process and I made this speech to a group of republicans because one of the problems we had is that if there was a feeling that they were defeated or humiliated they would not stand down.”
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Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 1:10 pm
If he ever gets into power this country is doomed.
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Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 1:31 pm
Corbyn Scum of the earth
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 1:48 pm
Sign of things to come. We can expect to see David Lammy and Dianne Abbot unveiling new Trafalgar Square statues of Mark Duggun and Shimima Begum respectfully. The thought of giving the purse strings to Corbyn and MacDonald sends shivers down the spine. Vote Corbyn and gift austerity to your kids.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 1:59 pm
And he wonders why 4 para use him for target practice..
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:02 pm
Would never in a million years vote for Corbyn, but I have to say that I am not convinced that is him in that particular photograph.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:05 pm
Rather him than Mogg or Johnson
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:19 pm
Bonner wrote:Rather him than Mogg or Johnson
Rather Willie Mackay than Jeremy Corbyn.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:19 pm
Bonner wrote:Rather him than Mogg or Johnson
Rather Willie Mackay than Jeremy Corbyn.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:31 pm
Bonner wrote:Rather him than Mogg or Johnson
They are bad , but Corbyn, you could not get any lower.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:33 pm
Steve Zodiak wrote:I have to say that I am not convinced that is him in that particular photograph.
It's not. I think its Owen Carron, a Sinn Fein MP?
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:37 pm
Annis, the man is nothing but scum !! IRA. Hezbollah. and any other terrorist group you can think of.
If he gets into power it will be the final nail in this countries coffin.
If he gets into power it will be the final nail in this countries coffin.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:39 pm
Old News
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:58 pm
wayne wrote:Old News
But he will never change and hasn’t
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 2:59 pm
JulesK wrote:Annis, the man is nothing but scum !! IRA. Hezbollah. and any other terrorist group you can think of.
If he gets into power it will be the final nail in this countries coffin.
Jules , totally agree.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:12 pm
They're all as bad as each other, Corbyn will cost labour power against the most useless incompetent government in history. I can't stand any of them, May is dreadful with Corbyn equally as bad, one good thing that has come out of this mess is that's it's exposed them for what they really are.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:12 pm
They're all as bad as each other, Corbyn will cost labour power against the most useless incompetent government in history. I can't stand any of them, May is dreadful with Corbyn equally as bad, one good thing that has come out of this mess is that's it's exposed them for what they really are.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 4:39 pm
banana bob wrote:They're all as bad as each other, Corbyn will cost labour power against the most useless incompetent government in history. I can't stand any of them, May is dreadful with Corbyn equally as bad, one good thing that has come out of this mess is that's it's exposed them for what they really are.
Parliament is trying frustrate and overturn the vote of thje people. She has an impossible task of getting this through in the circumstances although I accept her strategy has been poor throughout. We need clarity in the issue Labour = remain, Leave = conservative.
Going back to the original topic
I despise the murdering IRA. Corbyn honours them.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 5:01 pm
banana bob wrote:They're all as bad as each other, Corbyn will cost labour power against the most useless incompetent government in history. I can't stand any of them, May is dreadful with Corbyn equally as bad, one good thing that has come out of this mess is that's it's exposed them for what they really are.
Just for a bit of balance i.... the ERG and Mr Mogg Tec
See link!
https://badboysofbrexit.com/2018/01/13/jacob-rees-mogg/
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 5:32 pm
What sort of balance is that?
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 5:49 pm
epping blue wrote:banana bob wrote:They're all as bad as each other, Corbyn will cost labour power against the most useless incompetent government in history. I can't stand any of them, May is dreadful with Corbyn equally as bad, one good thing that has come out of this mess is that's it's exposed them for what they really are.
Parliament is trying frustrate and overturn the vote of thje people. She has an impossible task of getting this through in the circumstances although I accept her strategy has been poor throughout. We need clarity in the issue Labour = remain, Leave = conservative.
Going back to the original topic
I despise the murdering IRA. Corbyn honours them.
It's a con trick and they're all as bad as each other. May is a wolf in sheep clothing, absolute useless and void of any decision making and will go down along with Cameron as the worst prime minister of all time. She should just stick to dancing as she's a far better dancer than she is prime minister. Labour has lost the plot with Corbyn in charge and with him are unelectable but I would still never vote tory, can't stand the horrible bastards.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 6:30 pm
rumpo kid wrote:What sort of balance is that?
its lengee logic mate.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 6:33 pm
Wayne S wrote:Steve Zodiak wrote:I have to say that I am not convinced that is him in that particular photograph.
It's not. I think its Owen Carron, a Sinn Fein MP?
is he a sympathiser of terrorism ...yes
is that him in the picture...nope
no doubt lengee will now try to say it might be Mogg.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 6:35 pm
Zzzzzzzzzzzzzz
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 7:44 pm
That's not Jeremy Corbyn mun. Corbyn as never been to an IRA funeral and only ever spoke to Adams after he became an MP in 1983 the same year Corbyn became an MP. These type of posts really are dangerous
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 7:54 pm
What's this got to do with football??
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 8:06 pm
Forever Blue wrote:How could anyone want this traitor as the PM of the UK
REFUSES POPPY DAY & RESPECTING OUR ARM FORCES.
AHERNE wrote:That's not Jeremy Corbyn mun. Corbyn as never been to an IRA funeral and only ever spoke to Adams after he became an MP in 1983 the same year Corbyn became an MP. These type of posts really are dangerous
It's bullshit aimed at Sun and Daily Mail readers.
Re: Jeremy Corbyn IRA
Fri Apr 05, 2019 8:11 pm
Strange how the bitch has got away scot free with her connections with this twathttps://www.youtube.com/watch?v=U5laaOLrmYM