- Jul 10, 2003
- 27,772
Oh ok, fair enough.
Yep, he was as awful as we feared he might be. I'm glad he was kicked out and would've been happy if he'd been kicked out sooner.
Well I disagree with you. He wouldn't have lied about - well, everything, so in that sense he'd have been better. But he would have talked about peace between Russia and Ukraine while Ukrainians got slaughtered, and he wouldn't have stood united with other western countries to support Ukraine. Ukraine would be in a lot worse position with Corbyn in charge.
At the end of the day Johnson is a self serving ****, but he's not caused the damage to the world that Corbyn would have. His repeated lies over partygate, and employing people he knows are wronguns, are examples of the sort of person he is, and why we shouldn't have him as our PM, but in the big scheme of things, those things haven't damaged the world.
But you go ahead and give me stupid awards.
But all of the above is based on your assumption that Corbyn would have got a majority Government if Johnson hadn't got in (a very common assumption of 'It was either a Johnson majority Government or a Corbyn' one).
After the last 3 years of constant clusterf***s from Johnson and his cabal, and the loss of a lot of centralist conservative support there is now a possibility of Labour getting enough seats at the next election, under Starmer, to form a coalition with the LibDems/SNP/both.
I wouldn't call you stupid, but to think that a Labour majority was the only likely alternative to a Johnson majority, could be considered a little naïve