From the old relics of the New Labour era, to the new Labour supporters who've since joined to make sure Corbyn was re-elected as leader.
It'll never, ever happen, and here's why.
Quite rightly Jeremy Corbyn called all forms of anti-Semitism "evil". Absolutely correct.
Yet, a day before his big speech, the vice chairman of Momentum, the pro-Corbyn think tank, had this to say about the Holocaust day:
"In terms of Holocaust day, wouldn't it be wonderful if Holocaust day was open to all peoples who experienced the Holocaust."
To which the audience shout back at her "it is." But this wasn't a good enough answer and so she carried on:
"Well actually in practice, it's not actually advocated and circulated"
Again the audience tell her "it is." Again this isn't good enough and she carried on.
Not only did she spout anti-Semitic views at the Labour conference, she continued to on social media websites such as Twitter and Facebook:
The Labour's party's silence after such a speech from Corbyn is deafening, why? Well a few days before the Shadow Chancellor, John McDonnell, had this to say of Jackie Walker.
Not only that a few months ago when Jackie Walker was originally suspended for her anti-Semitic views, Owen Jones, the Guardian columnist, actually campaigned for her suspension to be stopped, that the accusation of her being anti-Semitic was "ludicrous".
Nor Jeremy Corbyn, or his Shadow Chancellor have said anything on Jackie Walker's disgusting comments, and their silence is deafening.
It proves that he was just saying words, that has not intension of acting on them, that he doesn't really want unity, he just wants people who agree with him, Jackie Walker, a close personal friend of Mr Corbyn's, definitely agrees with him, and he with her.
Unity in Labour? Yeah right!
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