KEIR Starmer, the British Prime Minister, has been caught on video kissing well-known homosexual peer, Lord Waheed Alli.
Although not clear in the very brief video clip posted in X, observers say the video shows Starmer and Alli’s body shapes and heights. British comedian Jim Davidson has come out in public saying it definitely is the duo, who were apparently caught on video on Lord Alli’s private office in his luxury penthouse, where Starmer is a frequent visitor and holds political events.
Starmer appears in public with his wife Victoria, pretending everything is “mum and dad normal”. But Victoria is said to have stormed out on Starmer at the family home after seeing the video and contacted divorce lawyers.
Lord Alli’s gifts to Starmer and his family are also a topic of controversy in the growing scandal.
Starmer is being protected by mainstream UK with BBC news and Channel 4 so far failing to report the scandal. His office is also attempting to get the footage banned from social media sites by sending out cease and desist letters and trying to get platforms to scrub the story.
That a homosexual should rise up the political ranks in UK society is nothing surprising, given that the UK establishment is riddled with sexually compromised players subjected to extortion by political gamers working for establishment and intelligence interests.
Starmer is a reflection of another gay political leader, President Emmanuel Macron of France. Both are fully committed to the globalist agenda of environmentalism, open borders and support for transgenderism.
Lord Alli was given his peerage by former Labor globalist PM Tony Blair. Alli started making contacts in the Labour Party in the late 1980s when his then-partner Charlie Parsons convinced him to help launch a TV production company with singer Sir Bob Geldof.
Lord Alli and Parsons lived together in a mansion in Kent, where, in the manner typical of the debauched British establishment, they would often throw lavish celebrity parties.
Their Planet 24 media company produced The Big Breakfast and The Word, and the pair became highly influential members of the 1990s media scene.
