Huffingtonpost | Nov 21, 2017 | Helle Thorning-Schmidt Schooling Husband Stephen Kinnock Lights Up Labour Election Documentary | .. Guess which one used to be a Prime Minister? .. | Blogger: 😁😁😁 Kvinder bestemmer, og mænd hader det. Vi ved der findes en rangorden og der er ingen tøffelhelte mere. Det er sjældent manden, der har det sidste ord derhjemme, nu hvor Guzzi-Helle aldrig er hjemme, så bestemmer hun også ude. Det kan have stor indflydelse på ligestilling uden for hjemmets fire vægge, men er du karrierekvinde over alle, så smækker hælene på de bløde mænd, der ikke selv kan tænke. Mændene føler sig sat til side af sure og styrende kvinder, og flere mænd føler sig gjort impotente af dominerende kvinder. Ja, men du bestemmer selv makker, over dit eget liv og virke, så må du træde i karaktere. Mænd er sexfikseret og falder pladask for smukke kvinder (sådan er vi bare). Et urinstinkt. Kvinder falder for de rå mandetyper, som er stærke, magtfulde og har penge. Desværre falder kvinder også for overeksponerede mande-psykopater, som med udstråling, charme og karisma, forblinder sit bytte og bruger sin vampyr-energi til at dræne de sidste ud af dem. Det kan gå begge veje. I politik skal man sikkert være lidt galt afmarcheret for at holde hele politikercirkuset ud. Det er ikke for små drenge som Stephen Kinnock, der gerne vil være stor og almægtigt... |

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In another dramatic political year, it seems like another age when the Labour Party was at war and backbenchers were demanding Jeremy Corbyn should go.

That was the starting point for the BBC documentary ‘Labour – The Summer That Changed Everything’, a film that charted the party’s 2017 general election through the eyes of a clutch of MPs less than enthused by Labour’s left-wing platform.

Much of the hour-long clip focussed on Stephen Kinnock, the MP and son of former leader Neil, who has at the vanguard of the anti-Corbyn resistance. Early on in the programme, he suggested his leader would have to take “a long, hard look in the mirror” after the election result.

But as it’s slowly revealed Labour was going to defy expectations, Kinnock realises he will have to shift his tone.

Here’s his stunned reaction as the exit poll indicated Theresa May had lost her majority.  

BBC

But better still - at least according to Twitter - was the intervention from  Kinnock’s wife, Helle Thorning-Schmidt.

She also just happens to be the former Prime Minister of Denmark.

Kinnock jumps at the chance to appear on ITV, Sky and BBC Wales in the aftermath of the exit polls, but Thorning-Schmidt is not convinced he has the message right.

“Stephen is typically keen to oblige,” film-maker David Modell notes. “But Denmark’s ex-prime minister smells danger ...”

Thorning-Schmidt: “Why are you doing this now?”

Kinnock: “Umm, I don’t know.”

Thorning-Schmidt: “Why? What are you going to say?”

Kinnock: “Do you think I should just wait?”

Thorning-Schmidt: “Yeah, you should wait. You don’t know anything. It looks like we’ve had a really good turnout here, which is amazing.”

Kinnock: “It won’t be about this.”

Thorning-Schmidt:  “But let’s talk about this.”

Kinnock: “Oh.”

Thorning-Schmidt: “It looks like a good turnout here. I’m hoping lots of young people have come out to vote. I’m hoping this will be a new chance for Labour. And we fought a positive campaign, just keep it to the campaign. Nothing about what you thought Jeremy would say. Keep it simple.”

“Nothing about what you thought Jeremy would say.” Corbyn-mania did help deliver Kinnock the second biggest majority in Wales so ...

http://www.huffingtonpost.co.uk/entry/stephen-kinnock-helle-thorning-schmidt_uk_5a135c0ae4b0aa32975d54f8