A minister of work was fired after the post has exposed his racist and sexist messages on Sunday, including a mean post in which he said he hoped that a pensioner who did not vote would die before the next elections.
Andrew Gwynne also made anti-Semitic Minds and 'jokes' about a component 'mowed' by a truck on a WhatsApp group.
As Minister of Health, the Prime Minister has stripped Mr Gwynne and suspended his membership of the Labor party when he was told about the content of the messages yesterday.
A government spokesperson said: “The prime minister is determined to maintain high behavioral standards in public office and to lead a government employed by working people. He will not hesitate to take action against a minister who does not meet these standards, as he has in this case. '
In a particularly shocking remark, De Gorton and Denton MP says that he hopes that a 72-year-old woman will soon be dead after she dared to ask her bins.
The inhabitant of Stockport wrote to her city councilor and said she had not voted, but added: 'As you were re-elected, I thought it would be a suitable time to contact you with regard to the BIN collections . ''
After the councilor shared the letter about colleague workers figures in the WhatsApp group, Mr. Gwynne wrote a proposed answer: 'Dear resident, F *** your bins. I was re -elected and without your voice. Screw U. PS: Hopefully you have crawled it with the all-outs. '
Andrew Gwynne made a position in which he said he hoped that a pensioner who did not vote would die before the next elections
Mr. Gwynne also made anti-Semitic minds and 'jokes' about a constituent is 'mowed' by a truck on a WhatsApp group
'Allouts' are elections where every council seat is immediately disputed, in contrast to local authorities in which only one third of the seats lies with every survey.
The messages were exchanged in a group called Trigger Me Timbers, who shares Mr. Gwynne with more than a dozen Labor council members, party officials and at least one other MP, all based on the edge of Manchester.
De Mos gained access to thousands of messages from the closed group, which was set up in 2019, and discovered a barrage of insulting texts. Among them are:
LMR Gwynne says that someone sounds 'too Jewish' and 'too militaristic', apparently only in their name;
Lracist comments about experienced Labor Parliament Diane Abbott, who mocked her historical performance by coming the first black parliament member in both shipping box for the Prime Minister's questions;
L Sexist comments about Deputy Prime Minister Angela Rayner who performs a sexual act;
LMR Gwynne mocked a local job leader such as 'Colin C*Mface'.
The politician also makes offensive comments about Jewish people. When discussing a employment meeting in Reddish, a member of the group asks if Marshall Rosenberg would be there. It seems to be a reference to a late American psychologist whose conflict management techniques could have been useful for heated labor debates.
Mr. Gwynne answers: 'No. He sounds too militaristic and too Jewish. Is he in Mossad? '
In 2018, Mr Gwynne made the headlines when it was revealed that he was in the Facebook group called Labor supporters in which anti-Semitic messages were shared.
The moment he answered: 'I was added to this Facebook group without my knowledge or permission. I do not support the messages and I abhorred anti -Semitism. It has absolutely no place in the Labor Party or in society. End of. '
The prime minister has equipped Mr. Gwynne from his work as minister
But months later he participated in anti-Semitic chatter in the WhatsApp group, including an apparently mocking tone to those who found it inappropriate. “Geoffrey de Giraf says that it is not filthy for the Jews,” he posted. It is not clear to whom he referred, but Geoffrey was the logo of the Toys R Us shops.
Alex Hearn, co-director of labor against anti-Semitism, said that the question of whether a person with a Jewish name is an agent of the Israeli espionage agency Mossad nourishes with a permanent anti-Semitism trope of Jews who are infil trators.
He said: 'This so -called' chatter 'about Jews was unnecessary and unpleasant. Themes of unfaithfulness filtrators cross the border to classical anti-Jewish racism and should not be acceptable discourse among labor officers, activists or somewhere in our society. '
Mr. Gwynne also made racing jokes about the trigger Me Timbers while she spoke about experienced Black Labor Parliament Member Diane Abbott, when she was in the commons in the commons in the commons in the commons in October 2019.
In the historical movement she became the first black parliamentarian to represent their party during the weekly collision, and it was praised wildly as a groundbreaking moment.
When a member asks if this pioneering moment was a 'joke' for black British, Mr. Gwynne told the group that it was “because it is apparently Black History Month.”
A councilor then proposes other Black Labor MPs, living and death, and asks: 'Was David Lammy not available? I would also take Bernie Grant's corpse. '
Mr Gwynne adds: 'Or Desmond Swayne? Justin Trudeau ?? '
The Gorton and Denton MP said he hopes that a 72-year-old woman will soon be dead after she dared to ask her bins
At the time, both Tory MP Swayne and the Canadian Prime Minister were flooded in racism -after photos of them with them faces were made black in racist caricatures were created in two separate incidents.
Bisschop Desmond Jadoo, a prominent black campaigner and director of the Windrush National Organization, said: 'It is amazing when a black person arises to familiarity, they must tolerate these outrageous comments.
'These comments have racial connotations that have no room in our society. Diane Abbott is a trail blower, and because she became the first black person on PMQs, we now have a black woman – Kemi Badenoch – at PMQs. If a minister has these kinds of views, they must take stock. There is no such place in our society for such views. '
Angela Rayner was also mocked by the group, in particular by Mr. Gwynne.
In March 2021, when, when the deputy Labor leader was confronted with criticism for claiming £ 249 Apple wireless headphones on parliamentary editions, Mr. Gwynne replaced a tweet by a so-called parody account in the name Tammy Pax MP went.
The tweet read: 'I don't see what the problem is. It is literally impossible to give a blow *** while wearing wired headphones. Anyone with a similar background like Angela would understand this. '
Another shameful exchange came after a councilor calls a voter called 'Nick' who asked for more bike strips and comments: “That Nick is something else.”
Mr. Gwynne, who represents the Gorton and Denton constituency, answers: 'I had positive visions that he is being lowered by an Elsa Waste HGV while cycling to the Fallowfield walk [cycle lane]. We can't be lucky! '
The MP also mocked a senior party figure called Colin Bailey, 61, the vice-chairman of Audshaw Labor Branch.
In January 2019, he seemed to refer to a victory of a local party, Mr Gwynne asked: “How did Colin C*Mface took it?” He added later: “Can we now post the Colin C*Mface Tory that support tweets?”
A shocked Lord Bailey – who has been campaigning for Mr. Gwynne in the past – said to De Mos yesterday: 'I am angry about this if this is aimed at me. Andrew has never said anything like that. '
Nigel Huddleston MP, co-chairman of the Conservative Party, said: “These comments are sickening. It is embarrassing that a Minister of Labor believes it is appropriate to wish the death of one of his own voters – especially since his government has removed cruel winter fuel payments and has left vulnerable pensioners to freeze, and will simply show how outside the Contact is being work. '
And David Sedgwick, the councilor who posted a photo of the letter from the pensioner about the bins, said last night about Mr Gwynne: “His comments were not acceptable at all.”
Mr Gwynne has been in politics since 1996, when he was chosen at the age of 21 as the youngest councilor in England.
He became a member of parliament in 2005 and was appointed Minister of Health and Prevention after last year's general elections. He was previously a shadow minister for public health and for social care.
At the time, he made the offensive comments about the pensioners in May 2021, Mr. Gwynne defended female pensioners in public, as vice-chairman of the All-Party Parliamentary Group for State Pension Inequality.
Two months earlier he went to social media to say that the Waspi women who were born and affected in the retirement age in the 1950s' confronted with injustice after injustice when the government has been in their ears with their fingers. No 'computer says no' from ministers, we now need action. '
A Labor spokesperson said: “Andrew Gwynne is administratively suspended as a member of the Labor Party. We investigate comments made in this WhatsApp group in line with the rules and procedures of the Labor Party. Fast action will be taken if individuals have violated the high standards of them as Labor Party members. '
