for what it's worth, Chewbacca, I don't think that the man who opposed the Iraqi war, the man who fought for the release of the Guildford four and the man who has consistently fought racism all his political career is having his strings pulled by anyone.
I think that:
That the man who takes his time to talk to our veterans instead of rushing off to lunch is not the one who is showing disrespect to our military.
The man who apologised for anti-semitism in his party over
a year ago (the media managed to miss that, didn't they?)
news.sky.com/story/jeremy-corbyn-apologises-for-pockets-of-anti-semitism-within-labour-party-11304273
The man whose manifesto proposals are deemed feasible by many economists (and they're not vanity projects, but attempts to create a more fair, greener society)
is less to be feared than a man who cannot open his mouth without telling a lie, who fathers uncounted illegitimate children yet castigates single mothers, who makes racist remarks then calls them 'satire', who aspires to change the British constitution to keep his party in power permanently, who is backed by Russian money and who denies all responsibility of his party for the awful mess that the UK is now in.
But you've got a dilemma, haven't you? Whichever one wins out you'll lose...