[Music] Labour Live

[Insel affe]

Seems a lot of the swivel eyed loonies are concerned about what is happening in the Labour Camp. Should be concentrating on taking photos up ladies skirts and making sure no law is passed outlawing it

Even for you that is a low dig at anyone who dares comment on Labour, I vote for neither labour, Tory, or any right wing party. It was a genuine question ?

 

[DumLum]

As a Dad I can confirm the Magic Numbers are very good live. Better than their albums would suggest. One of the best support acts I have ever seen.

 

[Chicken Run]

Seems a lot of the swivel eyed loonies are concerned about what is happening in the Labour Camp. Should be concentrating on taking photos up ladies skirts and making sure no law is passed outlawing it

I bet no one would dare take an up skirt of you [emoji23][emoji23][emoji23][emoji35]

 

[JC Footy Genius]

All seems to be going okay so far...

Crowd estimated to be approaching 30,000 according to a source close to Diane Abbott.

 

[jakarta]

Crowd estimated to be approaching 30,000 according to a source close to Diane Abbott.

Surely you mean 300,000?

 

[Ernest]

Crowd estimated to be approaching 30,000 according to a source close to Diane Abbott.

Are you related to Christopher Chope

 

[Franks Wild Years]

Labour Live.

 

[Franks Wild Years]

Tory Glastonbury

 

[The Rivet]

Labour Live.
View attachment 97766

Look at all the grass gaps, hardly packed!

 

[Mr Bridger]

Labour Live.
View attachment 97766

Freddie & the Dreamers?

 

[Herr Tubthumper]

It’s fillimg up now, I can hardly see the stage

 

[Ernest]

It’s fillimg up now, I can hardly see the stage

I can see me there , just to the right of the sound tower

 

[JC Footy Genius]

I can see me there , just to the right of the sound tower

You would NEVER be allowed in. Ideological Traitors that once doubted the dear leader are going in the same camps as the Tories and the Jews. See you there.

 

[Herr Tubthumper]

I can see me there , just to the right of the sound tower

I see you comrade. It’s bloody busy isn’t it?

 

[portslade seagull]

I can see me there , just to the right of the sound tower

Where's Wally?

 

[The Antikythera Mechanism]

The great unwashed.

 

[Ernest]

I see you comrade. It’s bloody busy isn’t it?

I've stuck the cash for a beer behind the bar for you, but the queue is MASSIVE

 

[Moshe Gariani]

Jeremy Corbyn and friends reboot socialism at festival as devotees pack the tents

Jeremy Corbyn called on festivalgoers at Labour Live to unite to take on inequality and deliver a Labour government to replace a party that is “incapable of governing” in a rousing speech reminiscent of his appearance at Glastonbury last year. Labour supporters gathered in north London on Saturday afternoon for a music and politics event also known as the JezFest, which was attended by around 13,000 people at the White Hart Lane recreational ground.

Corbyn was introduced by John McDonnell, who came on stage after a rendition of All You Need is Love, and gave a five-minute speech where he referred to The Magic Numbers who had preceded him with a solid set and pledged that a Labour government would be magical.
“I had a dream we’d have a socialist in No 10 and it’ll be this socialist, Jeremy Corbyn!” he said, before giving way to the party leader.
Corbyn then arrived to cries of “Oh, Jeremy Corbyn” and gave a 25-minute speech where he criticised an economy and a society ruled by the free market.
“The legacy of the next Labour government will be a national and education service that takes the commodity out of education,” he said.
“Under Labour mail, rail and water will come back where they belong into public ownership,” he said. “It will be democratic and it will be well run.”

In a speech highly critical of the Tory government he said: “I look in the House of Commons, across the aisle, at a party of the rich, by the rich, for the rich and funded by the rich and I see a party over there that’s divided, incapable of negotiating and incapable of governing.
“I see a party that offers nothing to bring about the necessary solutions to people’s problems in our society and I simply say to them this: you crept back into office a year ago ... for goodness sake, give up, move on, move over and let the people take over,” Corbyn told the crowd before introducing Reverend and the Makers, who he had introduced in Tranmere last year when the famous chant was born.
A diverse group of people young and old, black and white, middle and working class wandered across the grass between stages throughout the day, as the crowd steadily grew in number.
The tents were packed throughout the day, which had intervals of sunshine, although the music was relatively less well attended.

The MP and former trade unionist Ian Lavery got a good turnout in the Solidarity tent, along with Dan Carden MP and Len McCluskey for the People’s Question Time.

 

[beorhthelm]

Where's Wally?

on the stage

 

[PILTDOWN MAN]

Jeremy Corbyn and friends reboot socialism at festival as devotees pack the tents

Jeremy Corbyn called on festivalgoers at Labour Live to unite to take on inequality and deliver a Labour government to replace a party that is “incapable of governing” in a rousing speech reminiscent of his appearance at Glastonbury last year. Labour supporters gathered in north London on Saturday afternoon for a music and politics event also known as the JezFest, which was attended by around 13,000 people at the White Hart Lane recreational ground.

Corbyn was introduced by John McDonnell, who came on stage after a rendition of All You Need is Love, and gave a five-minute speech where he referred to The Magic Numbers who had preceded him with a solid set and pledged that a Labour government would be magical.
“I had a dream we’d have a socialist in No 10 and it’ll be this socialist, Jeremy Corbyn!” he said, before giving way to the party leader.
Corbyn then arrived to cries of “Oh, Jeremy Corbyn” and gave a 25-minute speech where he criticised an economy and a society ruled by the free market.
“The legacy of the next Labour government will be a national and education service that takes the commodity out of education,” he said.
“Under Labour mail, rail and water will come back where they belong into public ownership,” he said. “It will be democratic and it will be well run.”

In a speech highly critical of the Tory government he said: “I look in the House of Commons, across the aisle, at a party of the rich, by the rich, for the rich and funded by the rich and I see a party over there that’s divided, incapable of negotiating and incapable of governing.
“I see a party that offers nothing to bring about the necessary solutions to people’s problems in our society and I simply say to them this: you crept back into office a year ago ... for goodness sake, give up, move on, move over and let the people take over,” Corbyn told the crowd before introducing Reverend and the Makers, who he had introduced in Tranmere last year when the famous chant was born.
A diverse group of people young and old, black and white, middle and working class wandered across the grass between stages throughout the day, as the crowd steadily grew in number.
The tents were packed throughout the day, which had intervals of sunshine, although the music was relatively less well attended.

The MP and former trade unionist Ian Lavery got a good turnout in the Solidarity tent, along with Dan Carden MP and Len McCluskey for the People’s Question Time.

Media state no more than 4500