George Galloway tells critics: 'eat your treacherous hearts out' Facing ridicule, he backtracked quickly, claiming on Twitter he had been the victim of a hacker. After deleting the Blackburn post, he quickly corrected himself, tweeting: "Bradford is home for me now." Yesterday, no-one from his Respect party was able to explain how the tweet was sent in error, whilst Galloway's media spokesman refused to answer calls or return messages. But the new MP was back at it later in the day, tweeting: "Nick Cohen, David Aaronovitch... EAT your treacherous hearts out. I WON! #bradfordwest Cohen had written a comment piece in yesterday's Observer comparing Galloway to Ken Linvingestone, Labour's candidate for London Mayor, writing: "For its contemptible willingness to exploit the suffering of others for the purposes of self-aggrandisement, no politician can beat Galloway's claim that his by-election victory was the "Bradford spring." Aaronovitch, who had also used Twitter to criticise Galloway, calling him "crudely abusive," wrote in the Times on Saturday that Galloway was "probably the first Arab Nationalist to be elected to the British Parliament," and a "specialist targeter of British Muslim votes." He also attacked the overtly religious slant to his campaign literature.