terested. “I don’t really feel like I need that. And it wouldn’t be a sincere apology. Keir comes across as not exactly human, not exactly involved in this and not empathetic and not understanding the issue.
“Sentiment can be written by someone else for you to say. Proper, deep-rooted understanding and empathy? That’s something you can’t manufacture, and that is very lacking in him when talking about this.”
Very lacking in him when talking about anything. He doesn't do sincerity, only that robotic "sincerity". By no means the only politician that's true of, for sure, but still…
Sir Lindsay Hoyle, the Commons Speaker, failed to call on Duffield to speak during PMQs. She wanted to ask the prime minister for an apology over Labour activists and members who had been sidelined and disciplined for offering pro-women views.
It's been suggested, plausibly, that this was deliberate. Hoyle and Starmer are old pals.
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