I'm wondering how close OJ is to losing his career.
He must be sailing close to the wind of being a liability by now.
He tied himself to the extreme wings of the Corbyn project (ironically because he had misgivings about Corbyn's electability) and he is associated with that awful culture war/social media/cancel culture style of political communication.
That style is founded on killing compromise and inter-stance communication stone dead by raising the stakes, intensifying positions and arguments into black/white, larding it with the heightened rhetoric of zero/sum morality (good/evil), abolishing nuance, moving the terrain of the argument to more incendiary areas ('feminists are killing children in Brazil!'), and then no-platforming.
I think that debate style is beginning to really sicken people.
Much, I think, will depend on whether the Left manage to sidestep being drawn into a culture war.
They have everything to lose from politics being fought as a culture war. They can't win. Culture wars are authoritarian by nature; they inherently advantage the Right.
If the Left avoid a culture war, I suspect OJ is going to find he is increasingly seen as a liability.
He backed the wrong horse in the last election, he's associated with the defeat, many people quietly think the tactics synonymous with his journalism were a factor in that defeat.
And ... I suspect he knows all this. He's lost a little of the assurance he had. He's sailing a bit close to legal action territory. No employer is going to want to pay for a lose-lose liability.
Anyway. We'll see.
Definitely going to be interesting to see how Starmer handles this.