Crosswords16 mins ago
A Party Too Far ?
Boris Johnsons ambition was to make his name remembered in History.
He has certainly achieved That.
Boris Johnson is the first serving Prime Minister in history to have broken the Law. He and his Con Party thought they were above the Law.
It is time for him and his Cons to go . he has taken the Pee far too long .
....Get Rid ..
He has certainly achieved That.
Boris Johnson is the first serving Prime Minister in history to have broken the Law. He and his Con Party thought they were above the Law.
It is time for him and his Cons to go . he has taken the Pee far too long .
....Get Rid ..
Answers
> over 8000 were fined, why is the PM any different 1) those 8000 didn't set the rules 2) those 8000 didn't lie to Parliament about it 3) telling the truth to Parliament is not a requirement of their jobs
19:58 Tue 12th Apr 2022
Bojo: Labour “said that we needed a road map to lockdown” after the emergence of the Omicron variant.
Fact: Labour did not call for a lockdown after the Omicron variant emerged.
Bojo: “[There are] 2.2 million people supported with the Warm Homes Discount, Mr Speaker, worth £140 per week.”
Fact: The discount is worth £140 for the entire winter.
Oink!
Fact: Labour did not call for a lockdown after the Omicron variant emerged.
Bojo: “[There are] 2.2 million people supported with the Warm Homes Discount, Mr Speaker, worth £140 per week.”
Fact: The discount is worth £140 for the entire winter.
Oink!
Lie (Dec 1): "All the guidelines were observed." Plainly not true.
Misleading and pathetic (Dec 8): "I have been repeatedly assured that the rules were not broken." Misleading because it implies he wasn't there when he was - one might reasonably expect the Prime Minister of the country to not need somebody else to assure him if he was actually there. Pathetic because this is indeed what he's claiming - despite being PM, a position that demands considerable good judgement, that he himself is not capable of judging a breach of the very rules that his government put in place.
Boris is not a leader. He tries to hide behind lawyers' language, but that's still misleading and he left it a week too late. He is so far from the best that we could have. This much has been known by many in his own party since long before he was elected. He should resign for misleading Parliament, that's a resignation offence. He should resign for being the first sitting Prime Minister in history to have been found guilty of breaking the law (his own law!). And if he doesn't resign for one of those two reasons then Tory MPs need to relieve him of his position, or they're all as culpable as he is.
Misleading and pathetic (Dec 8): "I have been repeatedly assured that the rules were not broken." Misleading because it implies he wasn't there when he was - one might reasonably expect the Prime Minister of the country to not need somebody else to assure him if he was actually there. Pathetic because this is indeed what he's claiming - despite being PM, a position that demands considerable good judgement, that he himself is not capable of judging a breach of the very rules that his government put in place.
Boris is not a leader. He tries to hide behind lawyers' language, but that's still misleading and he left it a week too late. He is so far from the best that we could have. This much has been known by many in his own party since long before he was elected. He should resign for misleading Parliament, that's a resignation offence. He should resign for being the first sitting Prime Minister in history to have been found guilty of breaking the law (his own law!). And if he doesn't resign for one of those two reasons then Tory MPs need to relieve him of his position, or they're all as culpable as he is.