Every protester interviewed said that anyone who supports such a person should not be voted in for Parliament. One protester said, "Had that been in the Labour Party, they would have been expected to resign or make a public statement and resign." After these comments, the presenter revealed to the protesters that the events were about Corbyn."I don't know much about it, but the Jews have got a lot of money and a lot of power, haven't they?" said one protester in response. "They do manipulate things. Power is money.""Does it concern you that 50% of British Jews are considering leaving the country?" the presenter asked. One protester said that "the Jews are always coming up with this stuff.""Where are they going to go, to Palestine?" another asked in response. "Why are they scared of [Jeremy Corbyn,] because they've got all these offshore accounts and they don't want to pay any tax?"The presenter asked them if they still believe that Corbyn should be allowed in Parliament. One woman openly changed her mind, saying, "No, I don't, to be honest." Another protester said that he does not believe that Corbyn is "strong enough."Other protesters stuck their ground, such as one who said, "I still think you should vote Labour," and another who told the presenter that he does not approve of the trick used to produce the video.Corbyn apologized on Tuesday for the antisemitism in his party on Tuesday after a television host prompted him several times to "just say sorry."According to a YouGov poll commissioned by the Campaign Against Antisemitism, 67% of British adults who support Corbyn "hold at least one antisemitic view."VIDEO: LABOUR ACTIVISTS ADMIT CORBYN IS UNFIT FOR OFFICE**WARNING** CONTAINS EXTREME RACISM pic.twitter.com/UJX8xUZWr6
— Israel Advocacy Movement (@israel_advocacy) December 6, 2019