Farage endangering women by failing to condemn paracetamol claims, says Bridget Phillipson | Labour party deputy leadership

Nigel Farage “endangers the health of women” by not condemning Donald Trump’s assertions that the use of paracetamol during pregnancy causes autism, said Bridget Phillipson.

The Secretary of Education and Minister of Women said that she had used analgesic throughout her second pregnancy, and she warned that reform ties with the theories of the medical conspiracy, including anti-vaccine rhetoric, have made the party a danger to public health.

Phillipson presents himself for the deputy head of labor and said that she wanted to use the platform to make a stronger moral argument against the reform, saying that the work must “put itself on the foot before challenging them”.

She said that the reluctance of Farage to repudiate Trump’s comments on autism and paracetamol was wrong. “I could not have spent my second pregnancy without taking paracetamol, and in ralcone in this way, and to scare women and put lives in danger, I think it’s really dangerous,” she said.

The reform also aroused criticism for having given a cardiologist a platform who suggested that the cocvid vaccine was linked to King Charles cancer. Phillipson said, “Vaccinations have saved the lives of millions of people. They are [Reform] Prepared to go to these margins and we must be firmer as a party to face them. »»

She suggested that there had been a certain frustration that the work had not emerged from the fight against controversial reform announcements during the summer and said it would change.

“We must be firmer in our approach,” she said. “And as a deputy chief, that’s what I’m going to do, because I believe that the approach we have to adopt is the place where the British people are. I do not think that the reform speaks for the vast majority of the British people, who hate prejudices, intolerance and racism.

“We have seen the drift of both the reform and the conservatives to a language which is more and more conflictual, which implies another of the people. I think it is fundamentally irresponsible for elected politicians to behave in this way. ”

Phillipson also said that it was upset by how fading and far -right manifestations were ready to use women’s safety as an argument against migration. A certain number of demonstrations during the summer seemed to have women at the forefront outside asylum hotels, including that of Epping launched by an incident for which an asylum seeker was then found guilty of sexual assault.

“Whenever violence against women occurs, there should be the strongest possible answer,” said Phillipson. “But what victims do not need is that people seeking to make political opportunism of their sufferings. We must be clear to call them. “

She said that the Farage Plan put an end to an indefinite leave to stay, replacing it with a visa rolling with a high salary threshold, was another example of a policy that work should counter for moral reasons rather than on practice. “It would tear families, tear the communities and are frankly disgusting.”

Phillipson is faced with a major challenge as an education secretary on the reform levels of the sending system, in particular by potentially removing the education plans of education plans by virtue of which costs are in a spiral while parents are still struggling to access adequate aid. The deputies are deeply concerned about changes and there have been warnings of an upcoming parliamentary battle.

The opposition parties argued that the system is benefited, with questions raised, in particular locally, on the use of school taxis by disabled children.

Phillipson said she would fiercely resist reforming sending a cultural war. “It is deeply overwhelming that many parents hear the comments of various reform characters on how their children behave seriously or that their parenting is poor when everything they are trying to do is supporting their children who have additional needs,” she said.

“We need to improve the support that is necessary to allow all children to prosper, and that is why the system does not provide currently.”

Lucy Powell, who is arguing with Phillipson for the assistant management, launched her own call on Thursday for the party to be more direct in the reform, the admission of work was struggling with “authenticity and attention”.

She wrote in The Guardian: “We risk losing support while holding gradual voters acquired while not taking a clear and convincing argument to those who flirt with a frageous that they would be wrong to make him faith in him.”

Powell has also criticized fagging plans on indefinite leave to stay, calling them “a program prepared by a man who is the child in love with Margaret Thatcher and Enoch Powell”.

The Phillipson campaign had a boost by the approval of two large unions, GMB and unison. But the polls put it considerably behind Powell, the former leader of the House of Commons, which is held on a more critical platform towards leadership.

Phillipson, as the only Minister of the Race Cabinet, was largely considered to be the candidate for continuity, a characterization that she rejects.

“It is a funny old world to be apparently the candidate for the establishment, taking into account the quantity of kicks that I have drawn from the establishment in recent months,” she said, referring to criticism on her school reforms as well as the briefings where she would be moved by the Secretary of Education.

“Anyone who knows me knows that I am my own person. I am independent, I advance things and I will be judged on this basis, not judged through the prism of others, “she said.

Powell said she would give full-time role and use the platform to be a constructive government criticism and represent the votes of ordinary members.

Phillipson said it was possible to also continue as a member of the cabinet, which was what the role was traditionally played. “No one has ever suggested that Angela [Rayner] was part-time time, or John Prescott or Harriet Harman were part-time, “she said about former assistant leaders.” They were effective because they had a seat at the table, not throwing stones in public. »»

Phillipson has long been mentioned as a future potential work manager, but she refused to say explicitly if she thought that the next Labor chief should be a woman.

When asked if she found it frustrating that Andy Burnham, the mayor of the Grand Manchester, was so often as a successor to Keir Starmer, she said: “Politicians, and I am not different, I have a lot of nonsense. I was underestimated most of my life.”