Demonstrable community engagement is something many want from their representatives. Also, what's the harm in a morale boosting pic?
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Replying to @MarioCreatura
Community engagement would be if he was doing this year round without the cameras watching and a bunch of leaflets in hand.
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Replying to @Locke4MP @MarioCreatura
I do this without asking for a vote, a camera behind me or a twitter page to splurge my self-congratulatory BS onto.
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Replying to @Locke4MP
When you were a Lib Dem did you ever go out campaigning? Did you like telling people you were trying to communicate with them?
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Replying to @MarioCreatura
I was a student whilst a Liberal Democrat. I never ran, nor saw office.
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Replying to @Locke4MP
Don't need to run to campaign, dozens of our most engaged young people never want to.
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Replying to @MarioCreatura
Got to love the tory swivel: instead of accepting critique, simply spin-doctor the issue, turn around and deny!
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Replying to @Locke4MP
I've denied nothing - group pictures are a great way to demonstrate community engagement and encourage morale in troops. No harm in it!
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Replying to @MarioCreatura
Dodged my question about housing regarding the sitting incumbent housing minister in one of the most underprivileged areas of London.
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Replying to @Locke4MP @MarioCreatura
It's "community engagement", it's self-congratulatory, posturing used to imply community support. In other words: advertising.
2 replies . 1 retweet 1 like
It's the same reason celebrities take pictures of themselves surrounded by starving children, it's an image game. And I'm not buying it.
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