Hey everyone, lovely to see you, so the last 13 years or so has been marked by a relentless

war on large sections of the British working class and indeed the poorest elements of

society. Much of that has come through and onslaught of course through the welfare stage.

George Osborne, now rehabilitated by our political and media class as some sort of sage statesman,

was the main principle villain architect of this class war, notably journalists, labour

MPs, including Ed Balls and Evacupa recently attended his wedding, but he was the man who introduced

everything from the bedroom tax to the two child benefits limit, as well as after the 2015

election a 12 billion pound onslaught against social security. Now there's lots of other factors

which have clobbed to the poorest elements of society, the longest squeezing living standards of

people's wages, that is people's workers' wages since the early 19th century, the housing crisis,

recently of course inflation, but the law of the British poor under the conservatives,

a time of boom time for the richest elements of society, a record number of billionaires

created during the pandemic for example, which was a period of huge trauma from much to the rest

of the population, that's what class war looks like, so it looks like in practical terms,

where you get boom time for those at the top, including of course the rich donor base of the

conservatives whilst the poorest elements of society have had their living conditions

relentlessly attacked, and there are elements for that as well, cuts have disproportionately fallen

on the backs of women in this country, and disproportionately on the backs of those from minority

backgrounds, and we've seen this onslaught develop over many many years. Now you might think in

that particular context, the Labour Party, a party of course founded to represent the working class

and its poor dissents, those who work by handle by brain, that the Labour Party, if it was

founded to do anything, was to lift the conditions of the working class, not least its poorest sections,

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