https://www.msn.com/en-gb/news/world/pm-...7746134148
Plus even more revelations showing that Johnson had lied to Parliament far more than suggested - further lockdown violations exposed with his previous defence re minimal participation "blown out the water". I share similar sentiments where I can't believe I'm living in a country that has not truly "brought him to account" and rightly removed him from office. Therefore, try to ignore his scummy, sneering appearances as much as possible. It's all too much, like a bad dream and "dragged on" far too long; I can honestly say in all the years of my life I've never seen such exceptionalism, blatant rule-breaking and lying with impunity at such a high level of government.
Lastly, here's a serious question to ask - "Why should anyone now obey the law in Britain"? It's a question to answer when one observes the Tory party has lost its head over condoning immorality and unethical behaviour. If they have any sense, the consequences at the polls must make them shudder. Imagine arguing there is no alternative to a corrupt and dissolute PM. IMO the UK has the appearance of a failing state with an economy that lacks resilience; it's led by a corrupt elite held hostage to Russian funds and intentions, with a weakness for spending public money like drunken sailors. In the months ahead many may look at these elite people and think, they've got away with it, and they didn't even need the money. Hence I have a stronger case than them. This argument has all the hallmarks of a breakdown in our society and our morality. But morality does actually matter a great deal. It underpins the way people work together -the "glue" that holds society together. IMO without it, anything goes. And the law is built on sand. How long will civil servants obey rules from the morally bankrupt? Why should taxpayers honour their obligations if those in charge shirk them? These searching questions become emotive for many people.
Plus even more revelations showing that Johnson had lied to Parliament far more than suggested - further lockdown violations exposed with his previous defence re minimal participation "blown out the water". I share similar sentiments where I can't believe I'm living in a country that has not truly "brought him to account" and rightly removed him from office. Therefore, try to ignore his scummy, sneering appearances as much as possible. It's all too much, like a bad dream and "dragged on" far too long; I can honestly say in all the years of my life I've never seen such exceptionalism, blatant rule-breaking and lying with impunity at such a high level of government.
Lastly, here's a serious question to ask - "Why should anyone now obey the law in Britain"? It's a question to answer when one observes the Tory party has lost its head over condoning immorality and unethical behaviour. If they have any sense, the consequences at the polls must make them shudder. Imagine arguing there is no alternative to a corrupt and dissolute PM. IMO the UK has the appearance of a failing state with an economy that lacks resilience; it's led by a corrupt elite held hostage to Russian funds and intentions, with a weakness for spending public money like drunken sailors. In the months ahead many may look at these elite people and think, they've got away with it, and they didn't even need the money. Hence I have a stronger case than them. This argument has all the hallmarks of a breakdown in our society and our morality. But morality does actually matter a great deal. It underpins the way people work together -the "glue" that holds society together. IMO without it, anything goes. And the law is built on sand. How long will civil servants obey rules from the morally bankrupt? Why should taxpayers honour their obligations if those in charge shirk them? These searching questions become emotive for many people.