Since you profess to care so much about the Labour Party, I still can't help but wonder why you spend so much time on here criticising it.
I did not "muck rake" about Rees-Mogg. I referred to an event that happened and which was the subject of an article in The Independent.
If you wonder why Rees-Mogg is of interest to me and other Labour Party members, perhaps this coverage from the somersetlive website will enlighten you (and there are plenty of similar comments in the national press too):
"The past few weeks has seen North East Somerset MP Jacob Rees-Mogg become a social media celebrity.
"It has been an extraordinary month or so for the Conservative politician, with his Instagram and Facebook accounts gaining thousands of followers .......
"With the mood of the nation turning against Prime Minister Theresa May's leadership, the odds have been slashed on Mr Rees-Mogg taking over the reigns [sic] in Government. "
If there is any possibility that this man might be deemed a suitable candidate for Prime Minister, it is important that people are aware of what he actually believes in, which is quite evident from his voting record. His eccentricity and olde worlde persona do seem to bring him some novelty value. People tend to like a bit of a "character", and not to see their more unpleasant characteristics and beliefs (I am sure that, had Boris Johnson not been "a character/bit of a laugh" his abysmal performance as Mayor of London would have led him to fall by the wayside a long time ago.)
There are plenty of Conservatives on here who are more than willing to throw muck at the Labour Party, Corbyn, Momentum, et al, and deride their every move, and - unlike you - I don't feel the need to join them. I prefer to back a party that wants to call a halt to the policies that have brought the NHS to its knees, severely damaged every area of educational provision, starved our local authorities of cash and so prevented them from providing vital services like day centres for the elderly and Meals on Wheels, voted against any measures that prevent the exploitation of tenants, and generally acted for the benefit of the privileged at the expense of nearly everybody else.
As Anoosh Chakelian said in the New Statesman:
"Rees-Mogg’s voting record, and which bills he chooses to filibuster, undermine his persona as a loveable toff. He voted against same-sex marriage, has talked out bills to scrap the bedroom tax, teach first aid in schools, and others, voiced support for Donald Trump, and called for his party to collaborate with Ukip."
I really don't understand the little film you posted. Perhaps you'd like to explain it to me, or - if you decline - perhaps someone else could.
