There was a brutality to the words she used which could have been toned down, but I doubt many people would question her right to say them, given the situation the UK finds itself after Brexit and the pandemic.
She may have had the right to say them in the public square about public figures, but was altogether lacking in wisdom in doing so. Any disillusioned with conservatism will not be attracted to Labour by such embittered comments, and the lack of self-control they betray.
Aren't ad hominem attacks usually the sign of having no argument? A well-crafted witty put-down might have been more effective.
Scum - labelling anyone this is hardly going to produce a loving, caring society, and will do nothing to heal the deep divisions. It's also dehumanising.
Homophobic - which party paved the way for gay marriage?
Racist - does the party have no ethnic minorities in its midst? (And don't forget
white privilege is racist ... .)
Misogynistic - which party has already produced two female prime ministers when the progressive left haven't yet had one? And is this party likely to repeal all the equality legislation in the near future?
Vile, nasty, Etonian - smacks of envy. Doesn't sit well with the desire of the left for speech codes. Would carry more weight if fewer Labour politicians didn't privately educate their own children.
This is in no way a defence of the current Conservative administration, which deserves criticism, but this needs to be accurate and there are ways of doing this that aren't going to be counter-productive and look like a throw back to student activist days. Such emoting might be the result of frustration at not being able to do much about such an incompetent government, I can understand that, but such impotent rage is not going to change anything either.