HAVING taken account of all of Jeremy Corbyn's actions and responses to the criticism of his handling of anti-Semitism in the Labour Party, Mr Corbyn may claim he is not anti-Semitic, but he says one thing and does another.
A person in his position can claim he’s not prejudiced against a people. But surely a person like him can manipulate and twist the truth so that it suits his means. Is Mr Corbyn anti-Semitic?
His actions alone indicate he has a strong mistrust and unhealthy disregard for people of the Jewish community. In the past, he has described members of terrorist groups as his friends which I find deeply concerning and disturbing.
A rising star Labour councillor from Tynemouth has resigned over Mr Corbyn’s comments and failure to prevent continuing anti-Semitic hostility towards the Jewish communities.
He tried to stop the Labour Party from adopting the International Holocaust Remembrance Alliance definition which is recognised in 26 countries.
After deputy Labour leader Tom Watson spoke out against the rise of anti-Semitism in the far left of the party, Mr Corbyn has now seemingly turned his wrath on him.
Mr Corbyn is a very dangerous, divisive politician who could be the next leader of this country.
Alistair Rutter, Woodland, Bishop Auckland
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