Boris Johnson in New Covid Lockdown Downing Street Party Scandal

So, another scandal emerging about Boris and chums breaching last May's UK lockdown rules by hosting yet another Downing St shindig.

One law for us?

He's got to go. Surely?



BBC News - '100 invited' to Downing Street garden lockdown drinks
www.bbc.co.uk...

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

No one cares about England anymore, especially because as you said 'everything is normal here now'

a reply to: chris_stibrany

PS to say , if you took as much care for your own life as you do on celeb watching stupid politicians it would be a much more fulfilling life no, mate? i respect you for sure ,but your prodding at random #e is kind of embarassing.
I am no Boris supporter but I wish you would step back and see the bigger agender at work

originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: chris_stibrany

PS to say , if you took as much care for your own life as you do on celeb watching stupid politicians it would be a much more fulfilling life no, mate? i respect you for sure ,but your prodding at random #e is kind of embarassing.
I am no Boris supporter but I wish you would step back and see the bigger agender at work

So, our PM breaking rules triggers you in an opposite direction?

Like I'm to blame? Interesting and novel argument.

originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: Oldcarpy2

No one cares about England anymore, especially because as you said 'everything is normal here now'

I said that? In quotes? Where?

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

I am paraphrasing of course, but you said roughly 'we have no lockdowns and we can do what we want ,because we are mostly all vaccinated'

I am not sure why you used the word 'triggered' since this has been known for some time to be a useless word devoid of meaning, but in a nutshell why are you being a 'hall monitor' (in US Schools people given privilege to narc on students for being out of class) of your supposed leaders? Don't you have anything better to do, and do you think such posts will make any kind of difference? Real question.

Are all psychopaths narcissists? Are all narcissists sociopaths?

Whatever the answer is, Boris is the question. What a goob.

Time for a revolution off course, it's long overdue.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2

As you know, I've never been a Boris lover and have a particular dislike of The Conservative Party.
I never voted for either but can understand why people did at the last General Election.

Being Prime Minister during the pandemic can't have been easy.

But the man's handling of it has ranged from inconsistent, sheer bloody mindedness to absolutely baffling.

His administration has seen a seemingly endless stream of scandals, double standards and blatant and outright corruption.
He seems to think he is above the rules he mumbles on about in his oafish manner that once may have seemed humorous but now is viewed as a constant reminder of how unsuited to the office of Prime Minister he is.

His failure to even attempt to deliver on his promises of 'levelling up' will undoubtedly lead to Labour getting elected at the next General Election, regardless of which incompetent they have at the helm come time.

His time in Downing Street has just proven to literally millions that the Tory Party is the party of sleaze, corruption and hypocrisy and are not to be trusted - why they would have thought anything else is beyond me.

Now here's something I never in a thousand years ever expected me to say; I read Piers Morgan's(?) article in The Sun(??) yesterday and I couldn't help but find myself agreeing(???) with much of it.
www.thesun.co.uk...

When people like that start disavowing Boris in such a public and impassioned manner you know he's in real trouble.

What's just as scary a thought as Boris stubbornly hanging on to power is who will replace him if he is removed or steps down?

How many scandals have MPs and the rich and famous just breezed through. the problem is there are so many petty scandals these days that we’ve all become a bit numb to them.

This isn’t a petty scandal though and while forcing us to restrict our lives, stay away from loved ones and even not be able to attend funerals or visit dying relatives, he and his bunch of bastards have been living it up.

Resignation is in my opinion too good for him but the least the fat chancer should do. Take his woke wife and his climate taxes and stuff them where the sun don’t shine. But beware, there are hundreds more of the evil bastards that he can be replaced with.

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
So, another scandal emerging about Boris and chums breaching last May's UK lockdown rules by hosting yet another Downing St shindig.

One law for us?

He's got to go. Surely?



BBC News - '100 invited' to Downing Street garden lockdown drinks
www.bbc.co.uk...

He seems terrible.
When will his term expire?

originally posted by: chris_stibrany
a reply to: Oldcarpy2

I am paraphrasing of course, but you said roughly 'we have no lockdowns and we can do what we want ,because we are mostly all vaccinated'

I am not sure why you used the word 'triggered' since this has been known for some time to be a useless word devoid of meaning, but in a nutshell why are you being a 'hall monitor' (in US Schools people given privilege to narc on students for being out of class) of your supposed leaders? Don't you have anything better to do, and do you think such posts will make any kind of difference? Real question.

Paraphrase away. But I never said that. So, find where I said that, or, just stop it.

Scuse me for expressing an opinion on our glorious leader.

"Hall Monitor"?!!!!!

Blimey.

🧐🙄

originally posted by: shooterbrody

originally posted by: Oldcarpy2
So, another scandal emerging about Boris and chums breaching last May's UK lockdown rules by hosting yet another Downing St shindig.

One law for us?

He's got to go. Surely?



BBC News - '100 invited' to Downing Street garden lockdown drinks
www.bbc.co.uk...

He seems terrible.
When will his term expire?

The next general election is due May 2024 but we don't vote for a PM rather we elect the winning Party.

But in the meantime his party can challenge his leadership.

Which they will if they get a sniff that he might lose their party's votes at the next GE.

His position is looking untenable. Plod may well feel his collar for breaking his own Covid rules.

The knives are out:

BBC News - Sort it out or step aside, Tory donor tells Boris Johnson
www.bbc.co.uk...

I bet Boris tries to throw Reynolds under the bus but seeing as how he and his wife apparently attended said party that simply won't wash.

a reply to: Oldcarpy2
Thanks!

originally posted by: shooterbrody
a reply to: Oldcarpy2
Thanks!

You're welcome. We don't elect like a President. The leader of the winning Party becomes PM, but his party can kick him, or her, out and they get to vote on the replacement.

So the pm with the messed up hair has publicly apologized?
Will this keep him from being ejected?

a reply to: shooterbrody

I don't see how he can survive this....but that's just a personal opinion.
I got the impression that even though he offered up this grudging 'apology' he's still lying....or at best telling half truths and not being entirely honest.

The general public think its time for him to go.....and so do some very powerful groups within his own party.

But if anyone has the arrogance to try and ride this out its Boris...I wouldn't be that surprised if some breaking news story emerges in the next couple of days that forces this out of the headlines.

a reply to: Freeborn
So he will resign?

a reply to: shooterbrody

I think he should, whether he does or not is another matter.
The British public seem to think he should go.

He's exceptionally vain and arrogant....but considered quite charming by many Tory's.

I suspect a lot will depend on how many Tory Party 'Grandees' he can convince to continue supporting him.

I genuinely wish I could give you a more definite answer than that.

originally posted by: Freeborn
a reply to: shooterbrody

I think he should, whether he does or not is another matter.
The British public seem to think he should go.

He's exceptionally vain and arrogant....but considered quite charming by many Tory's.

I suspect a lot will depend on how many Tory Party 'Grandees' he can convince to continue supporting him.

I genuinely wish I could give you a more definite answer than that.

He's looking more like an election liability than an election winner. The Tories have form for not tolerating that as they will be worried about losing their own seats.