pb21
Well-known member
- Apr 23, 2010
- 6,717
Found it...
[tweet]1468123008833400836[/tweet]
I think this covers everything, absolutely nothing to see here. All complety technically legal in accordance with the strict covid regulations.
Carry on.
Found it...
[tweet]1468123008833400836[/tweet]
Don't forget Johnson 'got Brexit done', he and his team can do whatever the duck they want.
Found it...
[tweet]1468123008833400836[/tweet]
Was the sky news ownership in place when the presenters broke the rules? They just got a slap on the wrist compared to the rule breaking at the time.
i've been expecting as much all along, its how you string along the arguement that nothing happened while being in law was being complied with.
They'll get away with it because they've managed to convince the electorate that they're better than them and should be allowed to get away with it. And if all else fails shout "but Jeremy Corbyn" some more or chuck in a bit more fretting about a few poor people on boats in the channel.
My dad died last November.
On December 1st my mum, my sisters and I held his funeral service with just a handful of other people, all sat apart and following what the government told us we must do, even though it broke our hearts to do so. And then afterwards, rather than holding the wake my dad had saved for and requested, we all got in our cars and went our separate ways. No gathering to remember him and celebrate his life. No chance in the immediate aftermath to share a laugh about the good times or to mourn our loss. No opportunity to support my mum and start the process of moving on as a family. For me, just a lonely, surreal, 200 mile drive home, trying to make sense of what had just happened.
Now my dad wasn't anyone special - other than to us as family - but to us he was everything. And at 86 years old, he deserved so much more than that and it was hard not to feel I'll failed him. I still do. But like thousands of other families we had no choice and the only small consolation was the belief that we were doing the right thing.
So then I turn on the news tonight and see the PMs spokesperson laughing and giggling as she rehearses how to field potential questions about a Downing Street Christmas party last December. So in the light of all that, it is hard to put into words the level of contempt I feel for Boris Johnson and all in his administration who mock us at every turn and then seek to cover it up because they have been found out. For what difference it is likely to make (probably none), I shall be letting my MP know exactly how I feel and that I will be doing anything I can to support her political opponents at the next election if Johnson is still the PM.
Some other debate going on (on social media) about how the legislation is badly drafted (and contradictory) and could equally apply to number 10.
In the big scheme of things it's pretty irrelevant me thinks.
What's damning is that their press office were joking about preparing a defence a few days after.
My dad died just over 12 months ago.
On December 1st last year, my mum, my sisters and I held his funeral service with just a handful of other people, all sat apart and following what the government told us we must do, even though it broke our hearts to do so. And then afterwards, rather than holding the wake my dad had saved for and requested, we all got in our cars and went our separate ways. No gathering to remember him and celebrate his life. No chance in the immediate aftermath to share a laugh about the good times or to mourn our loss. No opportunity to support my mum and start the process of moving on as a family. For me, just a lonely, surreal, 200 mile drive home, trying to make sense of what had just happened.
Now my dad wasn't anyone special - other than to us as family - but to us he was everything. And at 86 years old, he deserved so much more than that and it was hard not to feel I'll failed him. I still do. But like thousands of other families we had no choice and the only small consolation was the belief that we were doing the right thing.
So then I turn on the news tonight and see the PMs spokesperson laughing and giggling as she rehearses how to field potential questions about a Downing Street Christmas party last December. So in the light of all that, it is hard to put into words the level of contempt I feel for Boris Johnson and all in his administration who mock us at every turn and then seek to cover it up because they have been found out. For what difference it is likely to make (probably none), I shall be letting my MP know exactly how I feel and that I will be doing anything I can to support her political opponents at the next election if Johnson is still the PM.
Johnson is a liability, but there's not a strong bench and its not a great time to be in the hot seat. expect maneuvers in the spring once looks like worse of covid is behind.
rushed legislation usually is poorly drafted.
the other thing i expect is that when there is finally some revelation that there was some after work cheese and wine, we'll learn the PM wasnt there (lives in No11) and neither were any senior MPs. just the staff.
Johnson is a liability, but there's not a strong bench and its not a great time to be in the hot seat. expect maneuvers in the spring once looks like worse of covid is behind.
I don't vote Tory, but I'm not 'anti' Tory. They have some good MPs.
But, crikey, how anyone can defend this bunch. They are really taking the piss.
It's what happens when a government has an unchallenged majority.