George Galloway has faced a backlash over his comments made immediately after the London terrorist attack. During a parliamentary debate over defence issues, Galloway publically attacked Blair and called for a review of Middle Eastern policy.
Backbencher Steven Pound stated:
"I thought George had sunk to the depths of sickness in the past but this exceeds anything he has done before. You would think an M.P. whose constituency borders on Algate East's first thought would have been with the victims of these horrific attacks and the emergency services. His few remaining friends will turn away in horror from this intervention"
Minister Adam Ingram accused Galloway of "dipping his poisonous tongue in a pool of blood" but Galloway hit back and denounced the minister as a "thug", at which point he was called to order.
Conservative M.P. Andrew Rosindell said:
"I think this man is a disgrace to this country and he should not be in parliament. While he has the right to say what he wants in a free country, most people will be appalled by his comments."
More extreme views concerning Galloway have compared him to Lord Haw Haw who ran a radio show during the second world war. Time will tell whether George can bounce back from the backlash.
Backbencher Steven Pound stated:
"I thought George had sunk to the depths of sickness in the past but this exceeds anything he has done before. You would think an M.P. whose constituency borders on Algate East's first thought would have been with the victims of these horrific attacks and the emergency services. His few remaining friends will turn away in horror from this intervention"
Minister Adam Ingram accused Galloway of "dipping his poisonous tongue in a pool of blood" but Galloway hit back and denounced the minister as a "thug", at which point he was called to order.
Conservative M.P. Andrew Rosindell said:
"I think this man is a disgrace to this country and he should not be in parliament. While he has the right to say what he wants in a free country, most people will be appalled by his comments."
More extreme views concerning Galloway have compared him to Lord Haw Haw who ran a radio show during the second world war. Time will tell whether George can bounce back from the backlash.