| Rigged system 16:30 - Apr 20 with 3748 views | blueytheblue |
Early returns seem to indicate Coyne ahead of McCluskey for Unite head role.
Coyne magically suspended after voting but before the result announced amidst allegations of data protection breaches.
Len McCluskey's partner runs Corbyn's office.
Fighting rigged systems indeed... |  |
| |  |
| Rigged system on 16:31 - Apr 20 with 3743 views | waynekerr55 |
Nah, the right thing to do Bluey. All "whiter than white, see..." |  |
| |
| Rigged system on 16:32 - Apr 20 with 3741 views | perchrockjack |
It's labour bluey
Only Tories can do that
Sad so many in Wales fighting a futile class war when the rest of the U.K, or most of it, moves on
Yep...straight out of East Germany that | |
| |
| Rigged system on 16:47 - Apr 20 with 3724 views | Wingstandwood |
| Rigged system on 16:32 - Apr 20 by perchrockjack |
It's labour bluey
Only Tories can do that
Sad so many in Wales fighting a futile class war when the rest of the U.K, or most of it, moves on
Yep...straight out of East Germany that |
Wales does indeed have a class war mentality! Stuff like weighing up options and tactical voting to do what is best for themselves, children and great-grandchildren is beyond many.
If Wales had a lot more marginals, was more electorally volatile, had an "any party could win this... that..... or other seat" status quo? Then probably Wales would not have a transport system that is now so out of date i.e. the last time it had serious investment was when everyone had a black and white TV and a 6ft mono wooden radiogram-record-player. |  |
| |
| Rigged system on 16:52 - Apr 20 with 3714 views | perchrockjack |
A men to that
I've voted for the party who currently I believe can lead the country as a whole
I wasn't old enough to vote against Harold the liar Wilson
Voted against Heath though
The Welsh seem enslaved by poverty and old bitterness
Churchill, miners, thatcher all stories learned from fathers knees
My old man let me make up my own mind | |
| |
| Rigged system on 17:05 - Apr 20 with 3686 views | NeathJack |
What's the source for "Early returns seem to indicate Coyne ahead of McCluskey for Unite head role", out of interest? |  | | |
| Rigged system on 17:07 - Apr 20 with 3684 views | londonlisa2001 |
| Rigged system on 16:47 - Apr 20 by Wingstandwood |
Wales does indeed have a class war mentality! Stuff like weighing up options and tactical voting to do what is best for themselves, children and great-grandchildren is beyond many.
If Wales had a lot more marginals, was more electorally volatile, had an "any party could win this... that..... or other seat" status quo? Then probably Wales would not have a transport system that is now so out of date i.e. the last time it had serious investment was when everyone had a black and white TV and a 6ft mono wooden radiogram-record-player. |
"If Wales had a lot more marginals, was more electorally volatile, had an "any party could win this... that..... or other seat" status quo? Then probably Wales would not have a transport system that is now so out of date i.e. the last time it had serious investment was when everyone had a black and white TV and a 6ft mono wooden radiogram-record-player."
Absolutely agree with this. Wales' unwavering support of Labour, whatever happens, creates a noose for its own neck. And much as I take the mick out of Trampie, a strong showing for Plaid, or LibDems in Wales (or Tories for that matter, although that's not hugely likely) would be good news just to make the politicians think twice. | | | |
| Rigged system on 17:08 - Apr 20 with 3682 views | blueytheblue |
Seen it several places, New Statesman for one. Early returns of course don't reflect final result, it has to be caveated.
The allegations I've seen are the Coyne used Labour party data to contact people.
There's just one fundamental problem with suspending Coyne.
Namely that Labour would be the entity holding that data and thus any breach in terms of giving that out would have been committed by... Labour.
So Unite suspending Coyne could very well have caused yet another headache for Corbyn.
EDIT:
It seems some evidence claimed was an interview Coyne gave a while ago where he says he used a Labour mailing list.
Now...
a) This was known at the time of the interview, so suspending now seems silly.
b) Coyne hasn't broken DPA by doing so - only if he'd hacked into Labour's IT systems to get the list. The entity holding the data ( Labour in this case ) is responsible for complying by DPA - so if someone gave Coyne the data, Labour have breached DPA. ICO will be interested.
c) If Labour distributed the data to coin, it beggars belief Red Len wasn't in receipt of at least the same info, given his partner working in Corbyn's office, Len publicly backing Corbyn. [Post edited 20 Apr 2017 17:29]
| |
| |
| Rigged system on 17:24 - Apr 20 with 3666 views | Wingstandwood |
| Rigged system on 17:07 - Apr 20 by londonlisa2001 |
"If Wales had a lot more marginals, was more electorally volatile, had an "any party could win this... that..... or other seat" status quo? Then probably Wales would not have a transport system that is now so out of date i.e. the last time it had serious investment was when everyone had a black and white TV and a 6ft mono wooden radiogram-record-player."
Absolutely agree with this. Wales' unwavering support of Labour, whatever happens, creates a noose for its own neck. And much as I take the mick out of Trampie, a strong showing for Plaid, or LibDems in Wales (or Tories for that matter, although that's not hugely likely) would be good news just to make the politicians think twice. |
Yes indeed, vast areas of Wales ignored by the Tories because of its staunch Labour loyalty and completely (Vote guaranteed!... No need to bother) ignored by Labour for that very loyalty also.
Rock and a hard place stuff that makes me want to scream! | |
| |
Login to get fewer ads
| Rigged system on 17:32 - Apr 20 with 3648 views | oh_tommy_tommy |
So Coyne broke some rules eh .
It doesn't matter |  |
| |
| Rigged system on 17:41 - Apr 20 with 3641 views | blueytheblue |
| Rigged system on 17:32 - Apr 20 by oh_tommy_tommy |
So Coyne broke some rules eh .
It doesn't matter |
Not really, Tommy.
Labour breached DPA - should not have given Coyne the data.
And yeah, it does matter. Should ICO investigate could well be a massive fine coming Labour's way - would be the tip of the iceberg, there was always questions about Momentum's management of data too. [Post edited 20 Apr 2017 17:42]
| |
| |
| Rigged system on 17:45 - Apr 20 with 3637 views | NeathJack |
| Rigged system on 17:08 - Apr 20 by blueytheblue |
Seen it several places, New Statesman for one. Early returns of course don't reflect final result, it has to be caveated.
The allegations I've seen are the Coyne used Labour party data to contact people.
There's just one fundamental problem with suspending Coyne.
Namely that Labour would be the entity holding that data and thus any breach in terms of giving that out would have been committed by... Labour.
So Unite suspending Coyne could very well have caused yet another headache for Corbyn.
EDIT:
It seems some evidence claimed was an interview Coyne gave a while ago where he says he used a Labour mailing list.
Now...
a) This was known at the time of the interview, so suspending now seems silly.
b) Coyne hasn't broken DPA by doing so - only if he'd hacked into Labour's IT systems to get the list. The entity holding the data ( Labour in this case ) is responsible for complying by DPA - so if someone gave Coyne the data, Labour have breached DPA. ICO will be interested.
c) If Labour distributed the data to coin, it beggars belief Red Len wasn't in receipt of at least the same info, given his partner working in Corbyn's office, Len publicly backing Corbyn. [Post edited 20 Apr 2017 17:29]
|
Have you got a link as the only thing I can see is that counting only started today? | | | |
| Rigged system on 17:51 - Apr 20 with 3628 views | blueytheblue |
| Rigged system on 17:45 - Apr 20 by NeathJack |
Have you got a link as the only thing I can see is that counting only started today? |
New Statesman claimed Coyne was ahead based upon early results.
That's not the big issue.
Big issue is this is going to be newsworthy - meaning a lot of people with far more knowledge of DPA than the incorrect "Coyne broke DPA" will be looking at it. That will open a massive can of worms for Labour should a complaint be made to ICO. | |
| |
| Rigged system on 18:02 - Apr 20 with 3622 views | NeathJack |
| Rigged system on 17:51 - Apr 20 by blueytheblue |
New Statesman claimed Coyne was ahead based upon early results.
That's not the big issue.
Big issue is this is going to be newsworthy - meaning a lot of people with far more knowledge of DPA than the incorrect "Coyne broke DPA" will be looking at it. That will open a massive can of worms for Labour should a complaint be made to ICO. |
So you have no link then? | | | |
| Rigged system on 18:03 - Apr 20 with 3619 views | blueytheblue |
| Rigged system on 18:02 - Apr 20 by NeathJack |
So you have no link then? |
I've given you the name of one source, do the research.
And yet again... early returns isn't the issue. Focus on that all you want, the big story is Labour breaching the DPA. | |
| |
| Rigged system on 18:09 - Apr 20 with 3612 views | perchrockjack |
But if Tories break a rule... | |
| |
| Rigged system on 18:10 - Apr 20 with 3609 views | NeathJack |
| Rigged system on 18:03 - Apr 20 by blueytheblue |
I've given you the name of one source, do the research.
And yet again... early returns isn't the issue. Focus on that all you want, the big story is Labour breaching the DPA. |
The BBC article doesn't mention anything about a beach of DPA.
Unite 'suspends' Len McCluskey challenger Gerard Coyne - http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-39658427 | | | |
| Rigged system on 13:29 - Apr 21 with 3558 views | oh_tommy_tommy |
Bump
For the 2 senile wind ups😀 | |
| |
| Rigged system on 13:31 - Apr 21 with 3557 views | perchrockjack |
More insults then | |
| |
| Rigged system on 13:38 - Apr 21 with 3548 views | blueytheblue |
Indeed, the BBC one doesn't.
Plenty are pointing to an interview Coyne gave in the not so distant past where he "admits" to asking for and receiving a Labour mailing list. Plenty are claiming via social media he "stole" their data which is factually incorrect.
Now, it may well be as BBC claim, "potentially defamatory" ( note, only "potentially" ) comments are the reason - a very, very weak reason at that given the allegation of dirty tricks on both sides.
The reality is, the suspension could very well be a non-entity, cleared after investigation.
What the furore afterwards has unveiled is that Labour potentially breached DPA by giving data out. When non Unite members who are members of Labour have received mailings from Coyne and McCluskey, ICO won't exactly be happy about that.
So those complaining to ICO about Coyne have in fact potentially landed Labour in the crap.
The original issue is secondary to a bigger issue that's become visible. | |
| |
| Rigged system on 13:54 - Apr 21 with 3539 views | Clinton |
| Rigged system on 13:38 - Apr 21 by blueytheblue |
Indeed, the BBC one doesn't.
Plenty are pointing to an interview Coyne gave in the not so distant past where he "admits" to asking for and receiving a Labour mailing list. Plenty are claiming via social media he "stole" their data which is factually incorrect.
Now, it may well be as BBC claim, "potentially defamatory" ( note, only "potentially" ) comments are the reason - a very, very weak reason at that given the allegation of dirty tricks on both sides.
The reality is, the suspension could very well be a non-entity, cleared after investigation.
What the furore afterwards has unveiled is that Labour potentially breached DPA by giving data out. When non Unite members who are members of Labour have received mailings from Coyne and McCluskey, ICO won't exactly be happy about that.
So those complaining to ICO about Coyne have in fact potentially landed Labour in the crap.
The original issue is secondary to a bigger issue that's become visible. |
Crazy for the The Labour Party and the Unions to be involved in this total flipping shambles in the lead up to a General Election.
The awful thing is that few people will be surprised by these antics. Its this sort of thing makes them unelectable (except in Wales).
Labour needs to hit rock bottom, admit its got a problem, and then rebuild IMHO. |  |
| If you can fill the unforgiving minute.
With sixty seconds' worth of distance run,
Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it,
And - which is more - you'll be a Man, my son! |
| |
| Rigged system on 14:00 - Apr 21 with 3535 views | perchrockjack |
Sense from clif
It also needs to elect a leader capable of appealing to the general public and one who can change lives of the less fortunate as well as encouraging talented individuals to succeed in business and create jobs . This is the future ,not corbyns ex soviet style intimidating crap
It needs Alan Johnson to return or even Dave Miliband | |
| |
| |
By continuing to use the site, you agree to our use of cookies and to abide by our Terms and Conditions.
