Boris Johnson humiliated.

This thread is over two years old, and Johnson keeps humiliating himself. I am sure he misses trump, because he looked downright smart next to trump.
 
Manningtree wild swimmers stage River Stour sewage protest

Wild swimmers concerned about declining water quality have staged a protest in a river.

Water companies discharged raw sewage into rivers in England more than 400,000 times last year, according to the Environment Agency.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-england-essex-59067041
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Capitalism has polluted the UK- like it has in many Third World countries elsewhere. The pollution contributes to the climatic catastrophe that world states are attempting to address- most of them fully-committed capitalist states. Prognosis ?

The UK has a new ' environmental champion '. It's..................................


th
 
It looks like Bozo's U-turn has come a tad late, maggot, old boy;

249669697_4105000846271835_1800069617004372489_n.jpg



He will never recover.


Haw, haw..................................haw.
 
The Remainers were right! They said all along that Brexit would lead to an upsurge of populism and demagoguery. But it’s happening in France, not Britain.

For some time the British government has been negotiating with the EU (which controls France’s fisheries agreements) under the deal signed with the EU in 2020. The EU has not disputed that Britain is acting within the letter and spirit of that agreement.

Meanwhile the French government is threatening a customs go-slow at Channel ports, a ban on British fishing vessels landing in France, and future power cuts to the UK, starting with Jersey, a particular bête noire of the French.

Jersey has so far licensed over 160 European fishing vessels, almost all of them French. A further 50 have been unable to provide evidence that they ever fished in Jersey waters, which is a requirement under the agreement. These cases are under discussion with the European Commission.

Now the French prime minister is demanding that the European Commission side with France, not on the grounds that France is in the right, but because Britain has to be shown in no uncertain terms that “leaving the EU is more damaging than remaining in it”. So much for the rules-based international order.

The key to all this is that President Macron is in for a rough ride at next year’s elections, and two far-rightists (or possibly far-leftists according to JPP experts) have a chance of beating him. Foreign quarrels play well in France, especially against Albion perfide, so …

Aux poissons, citoyens!
 
249937027_1908600712659911_2028385530776309174_n.jpg


Super wheeze, eh maggot, what ?


Ooh look- there's France over there !


Haw, haw.....................................haw.
 
Fears of Brexit violence as armed men hijack and torch bus in Northern Ireland
Loyalists reportedly claim attack in Newtownards in which driver was held at gunpoint, according to minister

Armed and masked men hijacked and set fire to a double-decker bus at dawn on Monday, fuelling fears of a fresh wave of Brexit-related violence in Northern Ireland.

The charred and smouldering remains of the vehicle remained in the Newtownards area on Monday afternoon.

BBC Northern Ireland reported claims from loyalists that they had carried out the attack to mark the passing of the 1 November deadline set by the DUP for walking out of the Stormont executive unless major changes to the Northern Ireland protocol had been secured.

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news...-men-hijack-and-torch-bus-in-northern-ireland
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Jolly good show, Bozo !

th




Haw, haw.............................haw.
 
'BC Northern Ireland reported claims from loyalists that they had carried out the attack to mark the passing of the 1 November deadline set by the DUP for walking out of the Stormont executive unless major changes to the Northern Ireland protocol had been secured.'
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Go tell 'em about your guesswork.



Haw, haw.......................................haw.
 
Boris even manages to turn up late to the last-chance saloon

When one of the themes of your speech is that the clock is at one minute to midnight and you have 60 seconds left to save the world, it’s not the best look to come on stage 30 minutes later than planned. Better late than never isn’t quite the message of Cop26.

Boris just cannot do serious. He needs the attention. He needs the laughs. So he started what should have been a plea to world leaders to put aside their self-interest and work constructively together with a reference to James Bond. If he’d stopped at that, he might have got away with it. But Bertie Booster is compulsively needy. So the rest of his short speech was peppered with bad gags. Cows farting. Boris possibly still being prime minister in 2060 when he’s 94. Further references to not everyone being able to look like James Bond.

https://www.theguardian.com/politic...ges-to-turn-up-late-to-the-last-chance-saloon
Click to expand...

Jesus H.
 
' James Bond ' will sort it, maggot- you know, that famous Scotsman.




Haw, haw, haw, haw...........................................haw.
 
Charge … retreat! Boris Johnson’s top U-turns in No 10

PM’s overnight rethink on MPs’ standards adds to long list of very public second thoughts

‘Ignore Covid’ to national lockdown
31 January 2020
The BBC quoted the prime minister as saying the “best thing would be to ignore” Covid around the time the first UK case was detected; a claim Downing Street declined to deny. Ministers soon had to take drastic action.

Mass community testing
12 March 2020
Mass testing was ended despite World Health Organization (WHO) advice that it was vital. The health secretary, Matt Hancock, subsequently announced a target of 500,000 tests a day by the end of October 2020.

Bereavement scheme
20 May 2020
A scheme granting indefinite leave to remain in the UK to relatives of foreign national NHS staff who died from Covid-19 initially excluded cleaners, porters and social care workers. It was eventually extended to low-paid workers.

Visa surcharge
21 May 2020
Johnson backed away from a policy requiring people coming to the UK to work for the NHS to pay a health surcharge.

Proxy voting
3 June 2020
Ministers dropped their opposition to allowing proxy voting for shielding MPs amid significant opposition.

Marcus Rashford’s free school meals campaign
16 June 2020
Johnson belatedly bowed to pressure to help feed hungry children outside school term time, insisting he had been unaware of his own government’s concerted fight against the England footballer’s campaign.

NHS app
18 June 2020
Several months and millions of pounds after backing an NHS anti-Covid app, ministers finally acknowledged it would not work.

Reopening primary schools
9 June 2020
Johnson insisted primary schools in England should reopen. But ministers eventually agreed to listen to experts who had warned the plan was unworkable.

Face coverings in shops
14 July 2020
The government insisted face coverings should not be mandatory in shops because people would not be in close proximity for long. Weeks later, they became mandatory in England.

Huawei ban
14 July 2020
Johnson had ignored Washington’s warnings that Huawei posed a threat. But he backtracked and it was announced that Huawei kit would be stripped out of the 5G phone networks.

Local contact tracers
10 August 2020
Ministers finally agreed to adopt a regional approach to contact tracing – following the examples of some foreign nations – after months of pursuing a £10bn centralised contact-tracing model.

Exam results in England
15 August 2020
Johnson initially insisted 2020’s A-level results were “robust” and the education secretary said there would be no U-turn on their calculation. Within two days, the government U-turned.

Face masks in schools
25 August 2020
Days before secondary schools in England were due to reopen, Johnson scrapped his government’s plan to advise against wearing face masks.

Eviction ban
20 August 2020
Ministers made a series of threats to lift the ban on evictions imposed during the pandemic – including in August 2020 – and relented several times.

England’s second lockdown
31 October 2020
Having ignored scientific advice in favour of a two-week national “circuit breaker” lockdown for England in September, Johnson announced a month-long lockdown for November.

Furlough scheme extension
5 November 2020
The chancellor had looked to wind down the furlough scheme. But he was forced into a series of embarrassing climbdowns because of the scale of the second coronavirus wave.

Marcus Rashford’s free school meals campaign – again
8 November 2020
Ministers took up the fight against Rashford once again. And, once again, they backed down; announcing a £170m winter grant scheme for families struggling due to Covid.

Cancelling Christmas
19 December 2020
Johnson again tried to avoid making a decision on Covid restrictions and, again, was forced to belatedly introduce them. The nation’s Christmas plans were plunged into chaos.

Lockdown a day after opening schools
4 January 2021
A day after urging children to return to classrooms, insisting it was safe, Johnson announced it was not safe even to leave the house and locked England down.

Health secretary’s resignation
26 June 2021
Johnson accepted Matt Hancock’s apology for breaching social distancing guidelines and declared the matter “closed” on the Friday. Johnson accepted Hancock’s resignation on the Saturday.

Johnson and Sunak self-isolating
18 July 2021
The prime minister and chancellor were forced to self-isolate after coming into contact with the health secretary, who had contracted Covid. They had tried to avoid it, claiming to be part of a pilot testing scheme.

Foreign aid spending
13 July 2021
In his 2019 manifesto, Johnson promised overseas aid spending of 0.7% of GDP. About a year and a half later, he cut billions of pounds from the budget.

Taking the knee
14 July 2021
Johnson demanded action against people guilty of racial abuse at football matches after being criticised for offering tacit backing to those who booed England’s players taking the knee to protest against racial abuse at football matches.

Air passenger quarantine
17 July 2021
Plans to allow Britons who have had two jabs to return from amber list countries without isolating for up to 10 days were dropped in respect of France – one of the most popular destinations – at the last minute.

The Northern Ireland protocol
21 July 2021
Johnson trumpeted the deal he struck over Brexit. But, within less than two years, his government was already trying to unpick it, claiming it had proven unworkable.

Critical worker pingdemic
22 July 2021
An insistence that double-vaccinated critical workers would not be exempted from self-isolation was dropped as hundreds of thousands were pinged.

Afghan guards
20 August 2021
Ministers backed away from their initial refusal to support 125 Afghan guards who protected the British embassy in Kabul before its fall. It later emerged only one had made it to the UK.

National insurance rises
8 September 2021
Johnson was accused of breaking a key manifesto pledge not to raise taxes when his government brought forward plans to hike national insurance contributions.

Vaccine passports
12 September 2021
Vaccine passport plans were dropped only two weeks after Downing Street insisted it would press ahead. Within another two days, the prime minister raised the prospect yet again.

Foreign lorry drivers
24 September 2021
With queues forming at fuel stations, ministers were forced to rethink their post-Brexit anti-immigration stance and invite thousands of foreign lorry drivers to the UK.

Sewage
26 October 2021
Ministers announced a partial U-turn after reject calls to place a legal duty on water companies to reduce raw sewage discharges into rivers.

Parliamentary standards and corruption
4 November 2021
Plans to immediately scrap the parliamentary standards system were dropped amid public fury, as the Tories were accused of acting to protect one of their own.

https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2021/nov/04/charge-retreat-boris-johnsons-top-u-turns-in-no-10
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Is he embarrassed ? Nah, not Bozo;

th



Haw, haw.........................................haw.
 
BORIS JOHNSON HUMILIATED


Former Conservative Prime Minister Sir John Major has criticised the government's handling of Owen Paterson's case as shameful and wrong.

In a BBC interview, he said the actions of Boris Johnson's government had trashed Parliament's reputation at home and abroad, and were "un-Conservative".

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-59188972




Yeah.
 
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