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Goodbye And Good Riddance Hancock
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It would have been better for the country for this to have been an immediate sacking rather than a forced resignation. I'm glad he has gone. Not because of the affair but because of the sheer hypocrisy of the man. His obvious contempt for the public and Prof. Ferguson makes it clear that he can't be trusted and should never again hold a position with any degree of...
19:10 Sat 26th Jun 2021
//Does anyone wonder who leaked this footage...//
No I don't wonder and I don't care. I lost a very dear friend (of more than 40 years) last November (not to Covid). His only living relative (his sister) lives in Italy and she had great trouble (much of it down to Mr Hancock's legislation) getting to the UK and organising his funeral and affairs. There were 30 of us at his funeral (when he could have filled the chapel 10 times over) and we all longed to give sis a big hug to thank her for her efforts (and for inviting us) and to help her through her trauma. But we didn't. We obeyed the rules drafted, signed and imposed by Mr Hancock and instead, as a consolation, promised to meet up when we could to give her brother a proper send off.
Now we find that this duplicitous obnoxious bar steward thinks that such rules are only for the little people and he can have a nice clinch (and doubtless a lot more) with somebody else's wife whenever he likes.
So farewell, Mr Hancock. I don't wish you well. In fact I don't wish you anything at all. Hopefully he will learn that lawmakers cannot be law breakers, but, like most of the so-called "elite" I doubt it and, after a suitable period of penitence, he will weedle his way back into government. The imposition of the Covid rules has been riddled with hypocrisy but Mr Hancock's seems to be the worst manifestation of all.
Next up before The Beak should be the Prime Minister. He gave his hypocritical adulterous Minister his full support, accepted his apology (presumably for being found out) and considered the matter closed. His leadership must be called into question. He should take a lesson from Mrs Thatcher. Had the revelations against Mr Hancock surfaced on her watch he would have been summoned to No 10 yesterday evening; his letter of resignation would have been on her desk ready for him to sign; he would have been given a good handbagging; and he would have disappeared into the night, passing his successor awaiting his briefing from the Leaderine on the way out.
Whoever obtained the images of Mr Hancock and Mrs Tress did the country – especially Mrs Hancock, her children, Mr Tress and his children– a big favour.
No I don't wonder and I don't care. I lost a very dear friend (of more than 40 years) last November (not to Covid). His only living relative (his sister) lives in Italy and she had great trouble (much of it down to Mr Hancock's legislation) getting to the UK and organising his funeral and affairs. There were 30 of us at his funeral (when he could have filled the chapel 10 times over) and we all longed to give sis a big hug to thank her for her efforts (and for inviting us) and to help her through her trauma. But we didn't. We obeyed the rules drafted, signed and imposed by Mr Hancock and instead, as a consolation, promised to meet up when we could to give her brother a proper send off.
Now we find that this duplicitous obnoxious bar steward thinks that such rules are only for the little people and he can have a nice clinch (and doubtless a lot more) with somebody else's wife whenever he likes.
So farewell, Mr Hancock. I don't wish you well. In fact I don't wish you anything at all. Hopefully he will learn that lawmakers cannot be law breakers, but, like most of the so-called "elite" I doubt it and, after a suitable period of penitence, he will weedle his way back into government. The imposition of the Covid rules has been riddled with hypocrisy but Mr Hancock's seems to be the worst manifestation of all.
Next up before The Beak should be the Prime Minister. He gave his hypocritical adulterous Minister his full support, accepted his apology (presumably for being found out) and considered the matter closed. His leadership must be called into question. He should take a lesson from Mrs Thatcher. Had the revelations against Mr Hancock surfaced on her watch he would have been summoned to No 10 yesterday evening; his letter of resignation would have been on her desk ready for him to sign; he would have been given a good handbagging; and he would have disappeared into the night, passing his successor awaiting his briefing from the Leaderine on the way out.
Whoever obtained the images of Mr Hancock and Mrs Tress did the country – especially Mrs Hancock, her children, Mr Tress and his children– a big favour.
Barmaid, He hasn’t annoyed me. As far as I’m concerned he
carried out his duty in passing on the recommendations of the scientists and the decisions reached to the public. That he chose in his private life to ignore certain regulations was his choice - just as any of us may have chosen occasionally to ignore advice. I find this hysterical reaction way over the top. Quite bizarre.
carried out his duty in passing on the recommendations of the scientists and the decisions reached to the public. That he chose in his private life to ignore certain regulations was his choice - just as any of us may have chosen occasionally to ignore advice. I find this hysterical reaction way over the top. Quite bizarre.
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