'You'll run out of other people’s money' Question Time audience's EPIC Corbyn slapdown
A QUESTION TIME audience member went on an epic rant targeting Jeremy Corbyn’s socialist vision for the UK after his recent Labour Party conference speech.
Question Time: Audience member mocks the 'problem with socialism'
Jeremy Corbyn spoke for over an hour in Brighton, setting out his pitch for Number 10, in front of the crowd who, seemingly, have given the Labour Party leader rockstar status.
The veteran left-winger set out his policies to tax landowners and developers, and introducing rent controls in a bid to thwart local regeneration in his taxpayer-funded pitch for a socialist revolution.
Becoming the focus of the BBC Question Time debate, some members of the audience were slightly more sceptical of his speech than those singing his name in Brighton.
The problem with socialism is you eventually run out of other people’s money
One audience member compared Mr Corbyn to “Adolf Hitler”, following comments about his ability to attract jubilant crowds where he goes.
Another slapped down Mr Corbyn’s idea of a socialist utopia, insisting the movement would only “run out of other people’s money” under the hard-left MP’s leadership.
The audience member blast: “The problem with socialism is you eventually run out of other people’s money!
Jeremy Corbyn gets compared to Hitler on Question Time
“Secondly, Ian Lavery you said Jeremy is preaching to the converted and everyone loves him, but at the end of the day he lost!
“He lost the vote!”
Another member of the audience attempted to snipe his fellow participant from across the room, insisting Mr Corbyn’s election campaign was a success because he increased the vote.
But the interjection was laughed off by the anti-Corbyn attendee, who hit back: “But he still didn’t win the vote.
“That’s great an all but, he’s also, I think, a bit delirious. If I’m truly honest with you, he thinks he’s the political ‘mainstream’, but again, I go back to what I just said: he didn’t win the election!
“Of course young people voted, he promised students something he couldn’t deliver.”