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So it is claimed

Starmer expected to resign on Monday

On the other hand there’s a deffo whiff of his enemies saying this to the newspapers so as to force it.

So, you know.

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Ottokring
Ottokring
25 days ago

The really important question is how long after Starmer’s defenestration will Victoria hang around ?

Interested
Interested
25 days ago

“One Labour peer, who is close to the prime minister, insisted Starmer would not “walk away” from No 10 creating a vacuum but would “arrange a deliberate slow march in good order, as a matter of duty and dignity”.”

Would not know duty nor dignity if they slapped him in the face.

Last edited 25 days ago by Interested
Martin Near The M25
Martin Near The M25
25 days ago

The bottle is in the fridge ready for the occasion. I hope the lying traitor goes in the most humiliating way possible.

Tractor Gent
Tractor Gent
25 days ago

Agreed, but look at the rough beast trailing him whose hour has come at last. We’re in for an ‘interesting’ ride, I think, until at least 2029!

Last edited 25 days ago by Tractor Gent
JuliaM
25 days ago

Damn, I’m in work Monday, will have to save the half bottle of champagne in the fridge for another day!

Henry Crun
Henry Crun
25 days ago

He hasn’t got the balls to take the whisky and revolver route

Dan Souter
Dan Souter
25 days ago

I’ve had Tuesday penned in my calendar as his resignation date for about 14 months. It became obvious as soon as he’d been in Number 10 long enough that he was a clueless numpty. Not that Andy Burnham will be any better, which is why I wasn’t fretting about Makerfield despite being a member of Reform UK.

Ted S., Catskill Mtns, NY, USA
Ted S., Catskill Mtns, NY, USA
25 days ago
Reply to  Dan Souter

Which Tuesday? :-p

Bloke in Cyprus in UK
Bloke in Cyprus in UK
25 days ago

Keir today, gone tomorrow…?

John B
John B
25 days ago

And we swap a *anker for a plonker.

NielsR
NielsR
24 days ago

But it’s been a lot of yesterdays.

Deveril
Deveril
25 days ago

Assume Burnham gets in, then decides on a roll of the dice and calls an election …

bloke in spain
bloke in spain
25 days ago
Reply to  Deveril

And a lot of Labour MPs lose their seats & importantly their income & prestige. Are their sufficient sinecures in the public & NGO/charity sectors?

Bloke in North Dorset
Bloke in North Dorset
25 days ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

As I said in a previous thread, if the back benchers thought he was going to call an election he wouldn’t get nominated party leader. The party members are delusional enough to believe they’d win an early election because he’s beaten Reform, and by definition the right, convincingly.

Norman
Norman
24 days ago
Reply to  bloke in spain

Yes, mostly taxpayer-funded, and nicely remunerative for ex-MPs.

andyf
andyf
25 days ago

TTK is adamant that he is not going to give up. Given his record of making U turns he would be gone by Monday but for the fact that even given all the facts he is very very slow at making any decision.

asiaseen
asiaseen
25 days ago

A gripping short story

Keir hung on by the skin of his fingers. But, alas…

20260612_130035-1
Last edited 25 days ago by asiaseen
Ottokring
Ottokring
25 days ago
Reply to  asiaseen

A Russian manicure

jgh
jgh
25 days ago

I fight on. I fight to win.

John B
John B
25 days ago

Going, going, going, going, going…. going, going… still going…

According to the Commentariat and Punditocracy he’s been a long time “going”. I’ll believe it when I see it.

He does have a trump card… back me or I’ll advise HMTK to dissolve Parliament and we can have a leadership contest whilst campaigning for a General Election.

He is poisonous enough to do that.

rhoda klapp
rhoda klapp
25 days ago
Reply to  John B

Oh I hope so, Reform might not win but we’d have a very different parliament.

Grikath
Grikath
25 days ago
Reply to  John B

Amazing thought…. But that’d mean that it’d be the first time in his life he’s shown he actually has something resembling a spine..

A rare thing in invertebrates..

Recusant
Recusant
25 days ago
Reply to  John B

It would be refused. Rightly. Quite clear that there are other Labour MP’s who could ‘command the confidence of the house.’

Gamecock
Gamecock
21 days ago
Reply to  John B

Yes, this is quite like CBS firing Stephen Colbert.

On July 17, 2025, CBS announced that it would end The Late Show with Stephen Colbert and retire The Late Show franchise altogether in May 2026

Starmer resigning at a date to be named later is not resigning.

M
M
25 days ago

The problem with Starmer resigning is that we saw this here in Canada. Trudeau resigned, and was replaced by Carney.

Were any policies changed? No.

The only real consequence was that Carney was able to pull off yet another election.

Mind you, Trump didn’t help by activating Canadians latent anti-Americanism, and the NDP collapsed, resulting in almost all of those switching to the Liberals.

Philip Scott Thomas
Philip Scott Thomas
25 days ago
Reply to  M

Canadians latent anti-Americanism

Old joke: What’s the difference between Americans and Canadians? Americans don’t care about the difference between Americans and Canadians.

Philip Scott Thomas
Philip Scott Thomas
25 days ago

Has any PM ever said ‘Fair cop. I’m out of here’, rather than claiming he had the duty not to abandon the country in its time of need and to steer the ship of state through? Cameron perhaps, after he failed to get a deal from the EU?

Tractor Gent
Tractor Gent
25 days ago

Cameron flounced off in a huff. He needn’t have gone from a personal honour point of view. Honourable resignations are as rare as rocking horse droppings in politicians, PMs or not.

jgh
jgh
25 days ago
Reply to  Tractor Gent

Cameron promised he’d implement the result of the EU Referendum. Secure in his promise, millions voted to leave. Cameron then refused to keep his word and flounced off.

Bloke in North Dorset
Bloke in North Dorset
25 days ago
Reply to  Tractor Gent

In recent times John Healy and Lord Carrington are all I can think of.

Last edited 25 days ago by Bloke in North Dorset
john77
john77
25 days ago

Chamberlain.

Norman
Norman
24 days ago
Reply to  john77

The man who bought the year required to get us just enough Spitfires and Hurricanes, and their manufacturing process, but also just enough fighter pilots. We nearly ran out. Al Deere’s autobiography is a good read and makes this plain.

Ottokring
Ottokring
25 days ago

Wilson.

He realised that he was going ga-ga, but left poor Jim Callaghan a similar shitshow to the one we have today.

Chris Miller
Chris Miller
24 days ago

Fortunately, “Burnham is our anchor” scans just as well.

Bloke in North Dorset
Bloke in North Dorset
24 days ago

Apparently there’s been muttering among Labour’s female MPs that if Starmer does go then Labour should have a female because the Tories have had loads and it’s embarrassing.

It would be highly amusing if Starmer does resign and Labour’s women get their act together (stop sniggering at the back) and nominate a woman as leader and the membership then does “a Corbyn” and elects her.

Norman
Norman
24 days ago

Which one? Which of their screeching, deluded harpies might it be? Harperson?

Last edited 24 days ago by Norman
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