News1 min ago
Should Boris resign?
This poll is closed.
- Yes - 102 votes
- 47%
- No - 81 votes
- 37%
- Who cares? - 20 votes
- 9%
- This doesn't apply to me - 8 votes
- 4%
- Who's Boris? - 6 votes
- 3%
Stats until: 14:22 Thu 21st Nov 2024 (Refreshed every 5 minutes)
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naomi - // If people are working together day in and day out it's ridiculous to jump up and down in rage because they sat in the garden together. //
Minimising any scenario to scoff at it is bad debating.
It is not case of people 'sitting in the garden together'.
It is a case of people who work directly for the government, deliberately breaking the rules that said government has enforced on the entire population, including them.
It is not 'sitting in the garden' - which the government confined to one other person, it is socialising and breaking legislation, for which other breakers have been arrested, and which other people have obeyed at the expense of a chance to be with dying family.
No it's not 'sitting in the garden' and minimising it does not make it look any better, it remains what it is, contemptuous law-breaking.
Minimising any scenario to scoff at it is bad debating.
It is not case of people 'sitting in the garden together'.
It is a case of people who work directly for the government, deliberately breaking the rules that said government has enforced on the entire population, including them.
It is not 'sitting in the garden' - which the government confined to one other person, it is socialising and breaking legislation, for which other breakers have been arrested, and which other people have obeyed at the expense of a chance to be with dying family.
No it's not 'sitting in the garden' and minimising it does not make it look any better, it remains what it is, contemptuous law-breaking.
//it wasn't he who initiated the garden-party, but it's a disadvantage that he attended.//
It was initiated by the PM's Principle Private Secretary. That's Bernard Wooley (Derek Foulds) in "Yes Prime Minister". If he didn't know it had been arranged he is incompetent. If he knew and did nothing about it (far more likely) he is hypocritical and arrogant (bearing in mind the restrictions that were in place on everybody else at the time).
There's too much emphasis placed on this one event. It is clear that throughout the pandemic when lockdowns and other harsh restrictions were in place, senior politicians and their lackies took the view that they did not apply to them. Every single breach (of which there have been plenty) has been accompanied by excuses and explanations which demonstrate that the problems faced by mere mortal individuals and organisations would not hinder them. The Prime Minister presided over this prolonged period where the population was subject to the most harsh and sometimes inhumane restrictions on their lives whilst his ministers and staff went about their business largely unhindered. They should have been setting an example but all they did was demonstrate their arrogance.
It was initiated by the PM's Principle Private Secretary. That's Bernard Wooley (Derek Foulds) in "Yes Prime Minister". If he didn't know it had been arranged he is incompetent. If he knew and did nothing about it (far more likely) he is hypocritical and arrogant (bearing in mind the restrictions that were in place on everybody else at the time).
There's too much emphasis placed on this one event. It is clear that throughout the pandemic when lockdowns and other harsh restrictions were in place, senior politicians and their lackies took the view that they did not apply to them. Every single breach (of which there have been plenty) has been accompanied by excuses and explanations which demonstrate that the problems faced by mere mortal individuals and organisations would not hinder them. The Prime Minister presided over this prolonged period where the population was subject to the most harsh and sometimes inhumane restrictions on their lives whilst his ministers and staff went about their business largely unhindered. They should have been setting an example but all they did was demonstrate their arrogance.
// If he knew and did nothing about it (far more likely) he is hypocritical and arrogant (bearing in mind the restrictions that were in place on everybody else at the time//
YES NJ! - now in the Colston trial where they all pleaded that and were acquitted ( sort of, generally speaking) some people were VERY disapproving !
YES NJ! - now in the Colston trial where they all pleaded that and were acquitted ( sort of, generally speaking) some people were VERY disapproving !
My sons birthday was 2 days later on 22nd May. He was 10. He spent his birthday on the sofa alone......I was working. Had I'd known I would've invited some of his school friends over for a garden party however I may have been reported to the police. Also, at the time, I and many others struggled to get shopping deliveries so no guarantee of party food.
In the grand scheme of things my son not being able to have a birthday party is quite a minor issue but all across the country people have been left feeling angry and cheated by the actions of Boris and Co. People dying alone, people not being able to see their loved ones....who then died alone and so on.
So, imo, yes!
In the grand scheme of things my son not being able to have a birthday party is quite a minor issue but all across the country people have been left feeling angry and cheated by the actions of Boris and Co. People dying alone, people not being able to see their loved ones....who then died alone and so on.
So, imo, yes!
Maybe sort this out before he goes?
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