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The Daily Sceptic
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So Long Matt Hancock

by Toby Young
27 June 2021 3:21 PM

We’re publishing an original piece today by the historian and Lockdown Sceptics‘ regular Guy de la Bédoyère about the demise of Matt Hancock, which he sees as a source of hope. Here is an extract:

The truth of course is that the Government, despite some of its very remarkable achievements and initiatives of the last 15 months, also imposed dramatic and ultimately impossible pressures on its own members, advisers, and the rest of the population. Sometimes, self-destruction is the only means of escape. The former Health Secretary had constructed a compensatory image of himself as someone devoted night and day to saving lives and exhorting the nation to participate in his righteous crusade and turn every aspect of human existence towards one end. He knew he could not possibly live up to that, as he teetered along the edge of a cliff. I’m not surprised he became overwhelmed and found solace in other, more human, comforts, however clumsy and ill-advised.

The Prime Minister’s support of his minister was only to be expected. How could he do anything else? To have condemned the former Heath Secretary would have automatically turned the searchlight back on himself. It’s the best way to vindicate one’s own behaviour, or at any rate divert attention from it. Inevitably, the Cabinet lickspittles rallied round with their characteristic short-termism to add their chorus of approval for shutting the matter down, apart from trying to turn it into a question of national security. Patriotism, especially that brand of cod-patriotism, is the last refuge of a scoundrel, as Samuel Johnson so pithily observed. Fortunately, large swathes of the Conservative Party took a different view.

The shabby corralling of support was a self-inflicted, if unintentional, momentary conspiracy to unravel the Government’s collective authority. For the cynic it was a golden moment, to say nothing of the joy exhibited by the tabloid hacks handed this feast upon a plate. The Government will totter on and plenty of people will say it doesn’t matter what a Health Secretary gets up to in his private life, even if it is being conducted on the office clock at public expense. But that’s not the same as managing and maintaining prestige and authority. This latest escapade comes on the back of the G7 cronies living it up on the beach and enjoying a barbecue, to say nothing of the international travel involved.

Are we at a turning point? Yes, we probably are. There comes a time to say a quick goodnight and quietly fade away. A person made of sterner stuff than anyone in this administration of career mediocrities would have recognised immediately when the moment had come. Instead, we were treated for another day to the tawdry sight of a reptile grimly trying to cling on to the greasy ladder of power after first caking his hands in melted butter.

Worth reading in full.

Tags: Matt HancockRichard II

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65 Comments
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BoycottEuropeanEmpire
BoycottEuropeanEmpire
3 years ago

Hand coque must be barred from all public office for life.

He CANNOT be allowed to re-enter the Cabinet. EVER.

Last edited 3 years ago by BoycottEuropeanEmpire
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-1
Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
3 years ago
Reply to  BoycottEuropeanEmpire

I seem to recall that in Gulliver’s Travels he visited a country where if you showed any interest in politics you were automatically barred from becoming a politician. It’s been a long time since I have read it, but I have always thought it’s a wonderful system.

32
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A Heretic
A Heretic
3 years ago
Reply to  BoycottEuropeanEmpire

He should be hung from the nearest lamppost along with all the other cunts in Westminster who have been voting for this crap.

29
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robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  A Heretic

yes but MOST of them havent been voting have they just a select few chums and a couple of scientists

5
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chris c
chris c
3 years ago
Reply to  BoycottEuropeanEmpire

I had a horrible thought

“Arise Lord Hancock”

3
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robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  BoycottEuropeanEmpire

Mmmm probably a future prime minister then

2
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Lockdown Sceptic
Lockdown Sceptic
3 years ago
Reply to  robwallser

GP with the courage to say No to vaccine By Sally Beck
https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/gp-with-the-courage-to-say-no-to-vaccines/

Stand in South Hill Park Bracknell every Sunday 10am meet fellow lockdown sceptics
Join our Stand in the Park – Bracknell – Telegram Group
http://t.me/astandintheparkbracknell

1
0
BoycottEuropeanEmpire
BoycottEuropeanEmpire
3 years ago

It’s high time all ‘PPE’ ‘graduates’ were barred from all public life.

No elected positions, no public sector roles. Nada.

The evidence is overwhelming: they are pure poison and greatly damage the UK.

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BoycottEuropeanEmpire
BoycottEuropeanEmpire
3 years ago
Reply to  BoycottEuropeanEmpire

With the remarkable exception of Toby Young of course, who somehow has managed to overcome three years of immense brain damage! 🙂

Last edited 3 years ago by BoycottEuropeanEmpire
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SweetBabyCheeses
SweetBabyCheeses
3 years ago
Reply to  BoycottEuropeanEmpire

Haha I dunno, I have a PPE degree and I think it taught me all the things it claims to. There’s definitely something thoroughly rotten about politicians but they didn’t learn to be that way in the same lectures I was in!

4FDF506A-E0CF-46B9-8001-E1F53546B420.png
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JayBee
JayBee
3 years ago

Nwrif. Pathetic apologetic drivel.
As to expected now from GdlB and other pseudo conservative gene therapy fanatics.

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Jane G
Jane G
3 years ago
Reply to  JayBee

Hardly a fanatic – many felt coerced into the jab as it appeared to offer a means of enabling foreign travel. It’s going to be difficult sustaining such an uncompromising attatude for the rest of your life as like it or not, much of the rest of society has not been as fixated on defying governmental diktat as have we.
Live and let live: GdlB didn’t make the rules and I have missed his essays.

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vivaldi
vivaldi
3 years ago
Reply to  Jane G

“Live and let live”…..= a long leash for evil to prosper…it is a trite phrase and often used to enable the status quoted.

0
0
vivaldi
vivaldi
3 years ago
Reply to  vivaldi

“Quo”…autocorrect ran amok

0
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Epi
Epi
3 years ago
Reply to  vivaldi

🤣 I know how you feel re autocorrect bloody annoying sometimes!

1
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Julian
Julian
3 years ago

“ The Government…was forced by circumstances to replace it with another single idea: the war against the virus. ”

No, they chose to do that.

I am constantly baffled by the enthusiasm ATL for excusing the destructive actions of the government and their unflagging optimism that we have reached a turning point.

I see no evidence that the basic lie that COVID is an emergency that requires unusual measures has been moved on from, and plenty of evidence that the corona madness industry and the wider health fascism industry is now baked into the fabric of rich countries lives for the long term

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-1
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

Exactly, unfortunately there’s no media outlet, including this one , that will make that intellectual leap.

I wonder why …

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0
robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  Bill Grates

because we are all stupid

0
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helenf
helenf
3 years ago
Reply to  Bill Grates

Except UK Column

1
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186NO
186NO
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

and it was downgraded in March 2020……by Bojo, Hancock, Whitty Vallance (you know, Fauci’s email contact) etc just as the draconian and stupid “measures” were ramped up.

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robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  186NO

This whole thing has felt like it has a timetable and Hancocks ridiculously staged video is no exception…. chances are its just a distraction for when the shit storm arrives and he wont be health minister anymore .The new one, of course, will simply say i cant comment on that situation i wasnt in office at the time and swiftly move along blameless and smug

Last edited 3 years ago by robwallser
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Smelly Melly
Smelly Melly
3 years ago

Off topic, but is it true that Johnson went to Portugal for a couple of days on honeymoon. It was then on the green travel list but went amber when he returned?

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Sceptical Steve
Sceptical Steve
3 years ago
Reply to  Smelly Melly

No. I’m afraid the timings are wrong for this. Portugal lost its “Green” status on 3 June whereas it was 11 June when Madeira’s President, Miguel Albuquerque, suggested that Boris should go there for his honeymoon.

Last edited 3 years ago by Sceptical Steve
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
3 years ago
Reply to  Sceptical Steve

Send Boris to Madeira – shit hole.

0
0
Draper233
Draper233
3 years ago

“…despite some of its very remarkable achievements and initiatives of the last 15 months…”

That’s as far as I got.

And the picture…ffs!

25
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peyrole
peyrole
3 years ago
Reply to  Draper233

I was just going to post exactly the same comment. Could not get beyond that opening sentence.

7
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robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  peyrole

i know its a remarkable achievment to get away with with describing anything matt Hancock has done as a”remarkable achievement” .Remarkable really

1
0
robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  Draper233

i know “remarkable achievments” how devalued that concept has become over the last few years .Im surprised they didnt describe it as awesome .The only remarkable achievment is that a stupid government managed to hoodwink an even more stupid electoarte with its wonky virus theatre show

2
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Richy_m_99
Richy_m_99
3 years ago

I am coming to the conclusion that the only thing that will cure what ails British Politics is the conplete removal of the party political system, and all those who currrently infest parliament. Throughout the last 15 months, hardly any of them have shown any interest in protecting the people they represent, only their own interests and arses. With very few exceptions NONE of them are fit to continue in office.

We could all do with a considerable slimming down of the number of MP’s, and fresh elections, with candidates being pooled, not from professional politicians and civil servants, but from people who have real life experience. Anyone who has previously served as an MP, anyone who has been an active employee of a political party, anyone affiliated to the WEF must not be, in any way, permitted to stand for office.

Let the people have a REAL choice of who they want to represent them, based on personal beliefs and goals, not one based on what they are told to say and do by unelected party officials.

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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
3 years ago
Reply to  Richy_m_99

And no ex civil servants or God forbid, teachers.

6
0
Fiona Walker
Fiona Walker
3 years ago
Reply to  Richy_m_99

I’ve often said that ballot slips should not include party labels on candidates, thus forcing voters to do some proper research.

1
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
3 years ago
Reply to  Fiona Walker

Good point. I’ve thought for a while that historic buildings etc (eg, Sistine Chapel) should have a fast-track lane for entry based on the ability to answer a few simple questions about the building. This would make it easy for the genuinely interested to gain entry, as opposed to the ice-cream licking gawpers.

1
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186NO
186NO
3 years ago
Reply to  Richy_m_99

1 million % with you – IMHO there are a few honourable exceptions, Steve Baker Desmond Swayne, Walker eg but the rest should be in prison fatigues clearing roadsides of plastic and grass cutting with scissors

3
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B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
3 years ago

Are we at a turning point?

We probably are if the credulous still swallow this type of ATL guff, complete with obligatory gormless picture of former Health Secretary to get them “really angry”, just like those furious but well paid Loose Women (government shills of course).
This would leave two optional scenarios:

  1. a stage managed Panto by a puppet cabinet to deflect attentions while re-calibrating the lockdown emphasis (remember once emergency measures end so does the temporary license to use deadly unapproved experimental gene therapy), or…
  2. the cabinet is really stocked by utter cretins that are genuinely in control of the country. So idiotic are these government members that one ex-minister formerly responsible for the health of the nation (while overseeing the calculated death of thousands from Big Pharma experiments) had nowhere to go for a grope with a old girlfriend except under a CCTV camera in his office – a knowingly sackable offence.

If we choose to buy into the Gotcha narrative (option #2 btw) that’s surely game over for the UK? This would mean that voters, media and opposition have been so moronically stupid (putting it mildly) as to buy into an effective idiocracy for the entire 15 months of lockdown; accepting in the process that their livelihoods must collapse, their freedoms must vanish and their family members (old and young) must become Big Pharma Guinea Pigs with thousands dying as a result. Is that really a credible scenario?

Maybe (just maybe) if option #1 prevails, we can still regroup and call the puppet government’s bluff. This would mean aggressively countering the many examples of Controlled Opposition (including the daily LDS drip-drip ATL pro-Johnson spin) before we reach the next turning point, which otherwise will be further down an existential cul-de-sac.

7
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Julian
Julian
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

Well exasperated as I am by the somewhat (IMO) credulous, apologist line taken ATL with regard to the govt, I still don’t think they are controlled opposition. Not everyone with a different opinion to yours on this is “controlled”. I simply don’t think TY is worth controlling (sorry TY, nothing personal) – he simply does not have enough clout for that.

I select option #3, the govt is composed of serial liars, who are reasonably intelligent, not overly honest, who just love being in charge of stuff, love power, hate criticism and scrutiny, and have realised either consciously or subconsciously that covid is a gift that keeps on giving. They are getting away with it, so why would they not continue.

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B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

I simply don’t think TY is worth controlling

You (deliberately?) miss the point – there is no option #3 (what you present is just a spruced up version of option #2’s idiocracy).
The term Controlled Opposition does not imply that TY is being controlled by a third party, rather he is being regulated by his own socio-political leanings and sub-cultural background. It is so difficult for anyone to be socially conservative with liberal trimmings these days. Previously they were used to hurling accusations of totalitarianism at the commies on the left and (on occasions) at the fascists on the “far” (of course) right. But it doesn’t wash any more, despite many still complaining about the lefties like they have anything at all to do with this debacle (still if it makes them feel better).
The problem for social conservatives (and TY in particular) is that a centre-right and avowedly libertarian Tory government, replete with a massive Parliamentary majority and seats in Labour heartlands, has implemented the most extreme period of state oppression (arguably) since The Protectorate of 1653-1658. How can LDS be an effective anti-lockdown website when the very State machine it should be opposing (a one that is trampling over the inalienable rights of TY’s fellow countrymen and women) is being run by TY’s old chums from university?
Imagine what LDS might have been like had Corbyn been PM. Are you really going to tell me it would have had the same weak-kneed pro-government ATL we are neither pro nor anti vaxx editorial policy? Would TY have gone on Sky TV Australia to defend the government? Of course not, and that difference is Controlled Opposition.
The ongoing crimes against humanity of this government are so great that even sceptics refuse to step back and take it all in. They want any way out of the dilemma, any excuse, any chink of light, any sacrificial lamb (like Hancock), any leftie advisor that is bending the PM’s ear to savage – and LDS provides that.
“There there, it will be all right by the next GE. Some of those in power just lost their heads for a while, probably closet LibDems anyway, but everything will be back to normal soon – and the triple lock will still be in place on the pensions.”

9
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Julian
Julian
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

I understood the term “controlled opposition” to mean an actual agent. That’s the definition that was most commonly returned by an internet search. Your definition doesn’t seem to me to have a great deal of meaning – yes of course TY’s view of this is coloured by his background and political leanings. So is mine and so is yours.

I disagree that option 3 is a spruced up version of option 2. The implication of option 2 is that the govt are acting in good faith out of genuine concern for public health. Option 3 is that they are knowingly prolonging this for their own gain.

Why would I “deliberately” misunderstand someone?

3
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B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

The implication of option 2 is that the govt are acting in good faith out of genuine concern for public health.

No it isn’t. It means the government, like most recent governments, is stocked with woefully under qualified old pals and cronies acting out of (occasionally but definitely unintentionally enlightened) self interest.
All this would have gone unnoticed for years in the usual Parliamentary cycle, but for the fact they faced a genuine problem requiring balanced informed decision making. Johnson had to stop writing a book and actually attend work etc, economic risk assessments had to be done (not that they were), the issues facing them were not ones they recognized etc. One mistake after another was made, but there was no opposition, as they too were clueless – so any old pal with an idea received taxpayer’s money. Panic….
Scenario #2 in effect posits they acted solely out of concern for their own skins, and took what they saw as the best course of action that would leave them blameless if it all went wrong, with no external policy influence (other than paid SAGE guidance). No higher decision making body (elected or otherwise) was involved.
Of course these on-the-hoof decisions proved economically calamitous and (in the case of care homes and experimental vaccines) downright murderous – but they were nothing at all to do with Good Faith just muddling though.

So is mine and so is yours.

Yes but I don’t have a direct line to chums in this government and the MSM, as well a political interest in reviving an advisory position that was turned down by Theresa May. Do you? Thus LDS (like TCW) provides only carefully Controlled Opposition and damage limitation in the hope that by 2024 the avoidable errors and carnage will be forgotten.

1
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Julian
Julian
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

I hope TY doesn’t think this will be over by 2024. I hope no sceptic believes that. I tend to think it’s more wishful thinking than anything more sinister or self-serving.

1
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B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
3 years ago
Reply to  Julian

If 2024 sees this Tory/Lab coalition government returned again despite the interim carnage it has unleashed then it goes beyond sinister. Indeed the same could be said if ANY sitting MP of ANY stripe is returned, beyond that small handful of redoubtable stalwarts.
Meanwhile for sceptics there are far bigger upcoming problems to face.

2
0
Julian
Julian
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

Yes it will be a long hard road

0
0
huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

Convoluted BS that adds nothing to the debate.

1
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mmacg
mmacg
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

My vote is for #1.

1
0
Emmerich
Emmerich
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

The real answer is probably somewhere between #1 and #2 but as far as going along with it is concerned, it’s not that the people are so stupid as to buy into Johnson’s idiocracy (although that is the case for many of them). It’s more that the majority of them are afraid of what will happen to them if they don’t. The ‘Good German’ defence (which I understand a lot more now).

The police in this country will crack your skull for violating the covid restrictions. They’ve been a problem in this country for a very long time and this goes far beyond corona. Before corona they’ve demonstrated that they are more concerned with cracking your skull for ‘offensive’ jokes posted on Facebook than they are with actual policing and investigation of violent crime.

5
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B.F.Finlayson
B.F.Finlayson
3 years ago
Reply to  Emmerich

The police in this country will crack your skull for violating the covid restrictions.

Suggesting physical confrontation to regain lost freedoms is inevitable, in which case the weekend London turnout should have served as a timely reminder to the executive and the thug enforcers.

1
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robwallser
robwallser
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

it has !! and that was just a trickle the numbers will not add up for the government…. control has to be vouluntary or its lost .i dont see the populace volunteering for more Covid restrcitions for much longer

0
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

Yes. I’d like to think that the powers that be worked out that the people shouting ‘arrest Matt Hancock’ and throwing tennis balls at number ten could just as easily have been shouting ‘hang Boris Johnson’ and throwing petrol bombs. The police were definitely given orders to go softly-softly at the weekend. Compare that with late last year when TSG were bundling grannies into black marias. I’d like to think it’s because they realise that even with troops and live ammunition they would struggle to control that size of crowd.

1
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

Correct

0
0
Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

“Once emergency ends, so does temporary licence”… ah, that’s why they keep putting the date back. So at least 2023v before restrictions end, and longer if the “vaccines are not approved by then…

2
0
AnnabelleG
AnnabelleG
3 years ago
Reply to  B.F.Finlayson

Good God – No wonder they won’t let us out of lockdown – It is all about the them losing the license to use the experimental gene therapy –

3
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DJ Dod
DJ Dod
3 years ago

I suppose that frightening the majority of the population into taking a novel gene therapy is an achievement of sorts.

4
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HelenaHancart
HelenaHancart
3 years ago

Is that his passport photo?

1
0
Fiona Walker
Fiona Walker
3 years ago
Reply to  HelenaHancart

He looks like he would have been in the Carry On films if he was fifty years younger.

1
0
Steve Green
Steve Green
3 years ago

This is a stunt: Hancock will slip away into obscurity, leaving Javid to continue the exact same policies and restrictions. https://www.minds.com/steveghostwords/

4
0
Bill Grates
Bill Grates
3 years ago

Yawn, Yawn ..

Nice soothing stuff Guy, yes let’s not get all worked up, our famed British common sense will prevail, see the nasty Mr Hancock has been found wanting after all.
Bwhaa ha ha ha….

Guy you’ve miss judged the whole thing all along, even advocated getting the vax to get back to normal and travel, how did that work out ???

Get the blinkers off , you’ve been conned , get out on the streets and forget about being saved by the politicians.

I can hardly wait for your next instalment of extreme understanding of the plight of our reluctant captors .

10
0
iane
iane
3 years ago

I have to say, Guy, that that is the most sickening sycophantic sheet that I have read here.

“very remarkable achievements and initiatives of the last 15 months” – name one!

14
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huxleypiggles
huxleypiggles
3 years ago

Firstly, I shall always be grateful for Toby’s work in establishing LS and keeping it going, but, why on earth keep publishing the Bedoyere pieces?

Quite frankly his understanding of our current predicament is woefully shallow at best. “the government’s remarkable achievements over the last fifteen months.” What the hell is this guy smoking?

Going on to say we are now at a “turning point.” Oh really? Within the week we will all see that nothing has changed.

Time to drop contributors such as this because they skew the debate and only in a negative, meandering way.

“…the government’s remarkable achievements over the last fifteen months…”

Where are you living?

FFS!

10
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Hugh
Hugh
3 years ago

“What he gets up to in his private life”.

What I can’t get away from is that he ostenatatiously “socially distanced” from this Gina in public – so he misled the public; he clearly doesn’t believe the rubbish he is telling us; or he does believe it but did it anyway – something which other people have been harassed by the police and punished for doing. There can be no excuses.

6
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BJs Brain is Missing
BJs Brain is Missing
3 years ago

Let’s face it, the whole political system is corrupt. It needs flushing out and a return to a system based upon English common law would not be a bad thing, in my opinion. Party politics is rotten to the core, so why not create a system or council with ‘independents’ only allowed? The individual would then be judged on their performence and comptency, be held directly accountable to the voters, and would not be able to hide behind the Party machine…

Last edited 3 years ago by BJs Brain is Missing
4
0
Tillysmum
Tillysmum
3 years ago
Reply to  BJs Brain is Missing

Well said. But Common Law is still applicable I believe.

0
0
Cranmer
Cranmer
3 years ago
Reply to  BJs Brain is Missing

I certainly believe that should be the case with the upper chamber – anyone from the commons or a political party should be disbarred. Aristocrats, lawyers and bishops are welcome, but have to be elected like anyone else.

0
0
Epi
Epi
3 years ago

“The truth of course is that the Government, despite some of its very remarkable achievements and initiatives of the last 15 months”
WHAT? Destroying the economy, killing thousands of old folk, eviscerating the NHS, introducing a trial gene therapy that kills thousands and maims hundreds of thousands, undermining society, deliberately scaring people to death, oh God I could go on. Remarkable how they’ve “got away with it” but achievements, I think not.

5
0
chaos
chaos
3 years ago

he did like the lady womens

1
0
Hellonearth
Hellonearth
3 years ago
Reply to  chaos

Brilliant. What a creep.

0
0
Lockdown Sceptic
Lockdown Sceptic
3 years ago

GP with the courage to say No to vaccines
By
Sally Beck
https://www.conservativewoman.co.uk/gp-with-the-courage-to-say-no-to-vaccines/

Stand in South Hill Park Bracknell every Sunday 10am meet fellow lockdown sceptics
Join our Stand in the Park – Bracknell – Telegram Group
http://t.me/astandintheparkbracknell

2
-1

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