THE Green Party has taken a controversial stance on Zionism because it was worried it might become a viable political party.
Concerned by how their recent gains could result in them actually taking a role in government and implementing their policies, the party decided to take a hardline approach to Zionism in order to make that virtually impossible.
A Green Party spokesperson said: “Being an alternative party is an easy gig. Nobody expects anything from you and you hold the moral high ground by default, it’s great.
“We were perfectly happy with our cushy lifestyle of bombing in local elections and being a punchbag for the Mail. But suddenly people other than students and residents of Brighton were paying attention, scrutinising Zack’s council tax etcetera, and we weren’t keen.
“When we got that plumber in up North, we had as many MPs as Reform and were being taken a fifth as seriously. We weren’t ready. No matter how extreme our policies on recreational drug use, a hardcore were still prepared to vote for us.
“Luckily there’s always Israel. So we went Kanye West just before Zack’s by-election, freeing him from the burden of representing the people of Holborn and St Pancras and ourselves from having to save the planet and scrap tuition fees. Phew.”
Party leader Zak Polanski warned: “If this doesn’t work I’ve got some views on trans rights locked and loaded. Don’t make me use them.”