Socialist worker placards read “MAY MUST GO” and “KICK THE TORIES OUT” and other signs said the Tories had “blood on their hands” and urged the public to “back Corbyn.”

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...He added: “It’s sad to see genuine anger and hurt hijacked for cheap political stunts and these people should be ashamed.”
Hard-left activists blasted for “hijacking” the genuine outrage over the Grenfell tragedy
Socialist Workers party and Momentum, who also were among those invading the council building, also being bussed down from the midlands and the north.
The Left never misses an opportunity to exploit a tragedy and trample all over the victims and their loved ones for political gain. Shameful and sad.
Well they will have a lot of opportunities as the tory atrocities mount up. Hopefully this government will crumble and we will have the chance to elect a government that works for more than the 5%.
Go and read comments in the newspapers covering their disgusting antics. You will see quite a few people who voted for Comrade Corbyn airing their disgust and saying Labour has lost their vote because of their shameful behaviour.
Some people are even losing sympathy because they don't realise many of the people trying to storm the council and screaming abuse in the streets - and actually fighting - are not in fact the dispossessed and grieving, but Comrade Corbyns momentum and socialist workers pigs. Way to go!
Murdered by austerity politics. And you still support them. Disgusting.
This is Robert Peston a former Telegraph hack. Which part has he got wrong ?
One reason why the Grenfell tragedy has shaken so many of us is because it exposes so much of what's wrong with the way this place has been run for years.
We'll have to wait for a forensic examination of all the many decisions that turned a series of risks into an appalling catastrophe.
But although the trigger may still be unclear, it is reasonable to identify a number of underlying causes.
Part of the background is austerity that has been particularly acute for local government.
But austerity seems to have become particularly toxic in a system where responsibility for vital safety decisions is so diffuse: we have ministers in charge of regulations, councillors funding an arms length management company, and a management company placing a refurbishment contract with the cheapest bidder.
There is naturally huge anger that the government didn't ban the kind of cladding used at Grenfell, when such cladding is illegal for use on high rise structures in the US (as the Times reports today).
Similarly there is horror that the government never made it obligatory for the fire safety standards that apply to new buildings to be enforced at older blocks - that such improvements are only recommended, not obligatory.
But such lax or light touch regulation only becomes fatal in a system - such as we have - designed to drive down costs and save money, not to put the safety of people first.
It is a system in which those working for all the interconnected bodies that made the refurbishment decisions and gave the wrong safety advice to tenants are able to say - as if that makes it alright - "we followed the rules".
It is a system in which identifying anyone who can be proved to be ultimately responsible for what happened may be impossible.
And as we saw in the banks before the financial crisis, when people can take reckless decisions safe in the knowledge they can't be held to account, reckless decisions get taken.
The horrific corollary of a faceless, irresponsible system of public-housing governance is that many of the poor and vulnerable people who died in the fire are not even being given the respect of formal identification as victims - because they live on the fringes of the state, and the authorities seem unable to be confident they even existed, let alone that they have died.
There is a social contract between those of us lucky enough to have voices that are heard and those who don't that we should not put them in harms way. Grenfell seems the most grotesque breach of that contract in my lifetime. It shames us all.