Original sentence: He was attacked by the 'City Spy' diary column of London's Evening Standard in October 2007, when Rees-Mogg was accused of 'double standards' for criticising a decision by Cadbury's to close a factory in Somerset.It was widely believed, said City Spy, that Cadbury's had been "spurred into shaking up its business by those nasty hedge funds", but Rees-Mogg himself had recently started a fund management business
Edited sentence: Banana skins aside, this seemed to expose question marks about how genuine his Somerset credentials really were.His political opportunism led to an unexpected attack by the 'City Spy' diary column of London's Evening Standard in October 2007, when Rees-Mogg was accused of 'double standards' for criticising a decision by Cadbury's to close a factory in Somerset.It was widely believed, said City Spy, that Cadbury's had been "spurred into shaking up its business by those nasty hedge funds", but Rees-Mogg himself had recently started a fund management business boutique "under the wing of Crispin Odey, one of the princes of, er, hedge funds.Jacob Rees-Mogg's apparent inability to dodge a banana skin showed up again shortly after the birth of his son, whom he named after a saint (Aplhoge) whom, he told the [Daily Mail's Richard Kay (17 October 2007)], was "born in my constituency" (ie the constituency in which he is a candidate, North East Somerset).Subsequent research, however, indicated Aplhoge had in fact been born in Weston-super-mare or Bath - not in North East Somerset