Cable Forum

Cable Forum (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/index.php)
-   Current Affairs (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/forumdisplay.php?f=20)
-   -   Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup? (https://www.cableforum.uk/board/showthread.php?t=33710581)

1andrew1 23-11-2021 00:41

Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
The papers are full of Johnson's rambling CBI speech. "A pork pie short of a picnic" - Daily Star. Is he overdoing it? Is he not cut out for the job? Or is he just human and this was a one-off bad performance? I would be in interested to hear what you think.

BBC News - Is everything OK for Boris Johnson?
https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-59382105
Sky News: https://news.sky.com/liveblog-webvie...754?inApp=true

TheDaddy 23-11-2021 03:10

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 36102143)
The papers are full of Johnson's rambling CBI speech. "A pork pie short of a picnic" - Daily Star. Is he overdoing it? Is he not cut out for the job? Or is he just human and this was a one-off bad performance? I would be in interested to hear what you think.

Perhaps we're just all finally sick of his act

jfman 23-11-2021 07:42

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Does his Sleepy Joe impersonation make him Sleepy BoJo?

jonbxx 23-11-2021 09:03

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
He's looking very rough these days and his performance yesterday makes me think he may be a functioning alcoholic. He did say he was giving up alcohol back in August but recent performances like yesterday and at COP26 do give the impression that he might be on the sauce.

This isn't a judgement on Boris Johnson by the way. Alcoholism is a disease that can affect anyone and deserves compassion and help.

I wouldn't be surprised if a leave of absence might be on the cards soon for 'exhaustion'

jfman 23-11-2021 09:19

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jonbxx (Post 36102148)
He's looking very rough these days and his performance yesterday makes me think he may be a functioning alcoholic. He did say he was giving up alcohol back in August but recent performances like yesterday and at COP26 do give the impression that he might be on the sauce.

This isn't a judgement on Boris Johnson by the way. Alcoholism is a disease that can affect anyone and deserves compassion and help.

I wouldn't be surprised if a leave of absence might be on the cards soon for 'exhaustion'

The cynic in me doesn’t think he’s any worse than he’s always been, however the BBC, Sky and other sections of the press are no longer willing to participate in the charade that he’s a credible world leader.

The cultures are circling, it’s not worth his while being PM anyway hence his reliance upon free holidays so I suspect a transition is a certainty in 2022/23.

papa smurf 23-11-2021 09:29

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
He's got all the sheeple talking about pepper pig rather than the cost of social care.

jfman 23-11-2021 09:47

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 36102151)
He's got all the sheeple talking about pepper pig rather than the cost of social care.

Some of us can follow two threads of political discourse. ;)

papa smurf 23-11-2021 09:48

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 36102154)
Some of us can follow two threads of political discourse. ;)

Baa

Hugh 23-11-2021 10:40

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Humbug?

Hugh 23-11-2021 10:50

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
1 Attachment(s)
https://www.cableforum.uk/board/atta...1&d=1637664565

Stuart 23-11-2021 11:49

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
The presenter on LBC said something interesting last. He was previously Theresa May's speech writer, so has a lot of experience of No 10. He said that at the time Johnson became prime minister, he was talking to someone at No 10. That person said that Boris probably wanted to have been Prime Minister without all the effort involved actually being Prime Minister.

In short, he wanted it on his record that he had been Prime Minister. Presumably because that opens up potentially a lot of lucrative avenues.

Pierre 23-11-2021 13:07

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Stuart (Post 36102160)
The presenter on LBC said something interesting last. He was previously Theresa May's speech writer, so has a lot of experience of No 10. He said that at the time Johnson became prime minister, he was talking to someone at No 10. That person said that Boris probably wanted to have been Prime Minister without all the effort involved actually being Prime Minister.

In short, he wanted it on his record that he had been Prime Minister. Presumably because that opens up potentially a lot of lucrative avenues.

Of course it does.

He can go on the lecture circuit wit the likes of Blair, Brown, Cameron take on a few advisory positions and non-exec roles.

He'll earn a fortune.

Carth 23-11-2021 13:51

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 36102162)
Of course it does.

He can go on the lecture circuit wit the likes of Blair, Brown, Cameron take on a few advisory positions and non-exec roles.

He'll earn a fortune.

Yep, and the people lining up to pay to watch will probably be the very ones slagging him off now :rofl:

1701-e 23-11-2021 13:54

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Pierre (Post 36102162)
Of course it does.

He can go on the lecture circuit wit the likes of Blair, Brown, Cameron take on a few advisory positions and non-exec roles.

He'll earn a fortune.

Not if he speaks like that shocker yesterday

What is it with Tory PM's and pigs? ;)

Sephiroth 23-11-2021 15:46

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
He's just added to a long list of screw-ups.

jfman 23-11-2021 17:15

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Carth (Post 36102163)
Yep, and the people lining up to pay to watch will probably be the very ones slagging him off now :rofl:

Well, they’ll still be paying him for his contacts and influence over the next Tory Government. Whether he’s an incompetent buffoon or otherwise, he will still have friends in high places.

Chris 23-11-2021 17:16

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
His reputation for easy-going whimsy and bluster is not without basis, however he seems to have become captured by his own legend and now thinks that whatever comes out of his mouth will always be disarming, enamouring, desperately interesting or whatever else he needs it to be in the moment. The problem is, if you speak without notes and without preparation, all you can say is what comes to mind, and if you’re already exhausted and under intense pressure what comes off the top of your head is liable to be of limited value. Add to that, a lot of people are tiring of the act, and the results aren’t pretty.

The Paterson affair already made it clear there’s a significant chance Boris won’t lead the party into the next election. The Peppa Pig affair has, I think, now updated that chance to “substantial”.

Paul 23-11-2021 18:43

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
If I were him I wouldnt want to.

No one praises prime ministers, its all pressure, constant attacks, and no thanks.
It really seems like its getting to him now. To me, it would be "no thanks" let someone else do it.

Carth 23-11-2021 19:13

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Maybe just me, but I think if he stepped down today, just walked away and left an empty chair, there wouldn't be many willing to sit in it . . . at least not until some other poor sod had sorted out (fat chance) all of the current issues we're seeing with Covid, the NHS, Immigrants, blah blah . .

Having said that, there are probably still a few nutcases out there that think they have the answers . . and the backing ;)

Sephiroth 23-11-2021 19:21

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
John Redwood for me.

Hugh 23-11-2021 19:42

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Carth (Post 36102183)
Maybe just me, but I think if he stepped down today, just walked away and left an empty chair, there wouldn't be many willing to sit in it . . . at least not until some other poor sod had sorted out (fat chance) all of the current issues we're seeing with Covid, the NHS, Immigrants, blah blah . .

Having said that, there are probably still a few nutcases out there that think they have the answers. . . and the backing ;)

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102185)
John Redwood for me.

:Yikes:

Blackshep 23-11-2021 21:54

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Of the few thing's worse then boris the buffoon would be John redwood, I think the idea of being prime minister and the reality are getting to buffoon and he's not cut out for it. He won't be the prime minister come the next election campaign and he will be happy about it.

Pierre 23-11-2021 21:57

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
The Tory’s always destroy from within. As soon as one leader is in place they immediately start to look for their successor and to start to undermine them.

I still don’t see anyone in the party that has Boris’ universal appeal. He was, probably still is, the only Eton toff that the red wall actually like.

That may have changed recently, but I certainly don’t see anyone in the Tory party that also command that. So unless he completely melts down, I don’t see him going anywhere.

Javid, Raab, Kwarteng, Zahawi, Shapps and Gove - not a chance…..ever.

Patel? I like, but unlikely - still has time

Liz Truss, I also like.

Sunak, probably, almost certainly, but not yet.

I don’t see any option than for Boris to take them into the next GE.

Damien 23-11-2021 22:35

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
I think Gove is underrated as a candidate. He seems pretty level headed and competent so he may provide a good contrast to Johnson. I think there are a few candidates that styled themselves as the Tory warriors in a culture war and that doesn't lend itself well to the position of PM.

Sunak is the one people keep mentioning but that's because he was paying loads of people's wages for nearly two years. His popularity will decline as that becomes history and tax raises are met with the infrastructure cuts his Government are pushing at the same time. The tax rise has already made it a bit more difficult for him amongst the Tory base.

jonbxx 24-11-2021 08:59

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102185)
John Redwood for me.

Not sure he would like to give up the sweet sidelines he's got going on though;

Quote:

Member of the Advisory Board of EPIC Private Equity, Audrey House, 16-20 Ely Place, London EC1N 6SN. From 1 October 2016 until further notice, I expect to receive £5,000 a year, paid quarterly, in return for a commitment of 3 hours a quarter. (Updated 09 January 2017)

Chairman of Investment Committee of Charles Stanley, 55 Bishopsgate, London EC2N 3AS; an investment advisory company. My duties are to write a twice weekly market review and investment report, to chair the investment committee and to make oral and written presentations. From 1 October 2021 until further notice, I receive £48,222 a quarter for an expected commitment of 50 hours a month. (Updated 16 November 2013, 31 July 2015, 15 November 2016, 14 June 2017, 30 October 2017, 17 October 2018, 02 January 2020 and 26 October 2021)

24 June 2021, received £35,000 as a bonus payment for the past year. Hours: no additional hours. (Registered 24 June 2021)

jfman 24-11-2021 11:08

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
The problem for the next Tory leader is it'll be more challenging to hide behind nationalism and using the EU bogey man to cultivate votes.

At some point someone has to deliver a solution to Article 16 and deliver on the "levelling up" agenda.

Also at some point - who knows when - they need to bring people who campaigned to remain back into the fold and become more than a party of hubris. Half the country didn't vote for Brexit and it'd be foolish to assume that only politicians from the half that did have solutions for the problems of the mid-late 2020s.

ianch99 24-11-2021 17:51

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jonbxx (Post 36102214)
Not sure he would like to give up the sweet sidelines he's got going on though;

Quote:

I receive £48,222 a quarter for an expected commitment of 50 hours a month
Seems that the good people of Wokingham have a part-time MP. Maybe they should ask for some of their money back? ;)

Sephiroth 24-11-2021 18:04

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102271)
Seems that the good people of Wokingham have a part-time MP. Maybe they should ask for some of their money back? ;)

Addressing your snide remark, the "good people of Wokingham" have repeatedly returned JR to Westminster and are very happy with his representational effort.

papa smurf 24-11-2021 18:21

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102274)
Addressing your snide remark, the "good people of Wokingham" have repeatedly returned JR to Westminster and are very happy with his representational effort.

Think how happy they would be if he did the job full time for his full time wage.

ianch99 24-11-2021 22:22

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by papa smurf (Post 36102275)
Think how happy they would be if he did the job full time for his full time wage.

Spot on

---------- Post added at 22:22 ---------- Previous post was at 22:15 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102274)
Addressing your snide remark, the "good people of Wokingham" have repeatedly returned JR to Westminster and are very happy with his representational effort.

Nothing snide about pointing out someone being paid for a full time job and only doing it part time. Just show the contempt he holds for his constituents. 50 hours a month is getting on for 25% of his time. Disgraceful.

Shows that you could put a blue rosette on a hat stand and it would get in, in some parts of the country ..

Sephiroth 24-11-2021 22:42

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102291)
Spot on

---------- Post added at 22:22 ---------- Previous post was at 22:15 ----------



Nothing snide about pointing out someone being paid for a full time job and only doing it part time. Just show the contempt he holds for his constituents. 50 hours a month is getting on for 25% of his time. Disgraceful.

Shows that you could put a blue rosette on a hat stand and it would get in, in some parts of the country ..

What a disgraceful thing to say. Typical "running dog" stuff with those who are so falsely sanctimonious without knowing the people being criticised.

I can only speak to JR in this context; he is a very diligent constituency MP, His voting record in Parliament is high; he asks questions and makes speeches/interventions.

As to your stupid "hat stand" remark, even you know that's nonsense.

1andrew1 24-11-2021 22:50

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Damien (Post 36102199)
I think Gove is underrated as a candidate. He seems pretty level headed and competent so he may provide a good contrast to Johnson. I think there are a few candidates that styled themselves as the Tory warriors in a culture war and that doesn't lend itself well to the position of PM.

Sunak is the one people keep mentioning but that's because he was paying loads of people's wages for nearly two years. His popularity will decline as that becomes history and tax raises are met with the infrastructure cuts his Government are pushing at the same time. The tax rise has already made it a bit more difficult for him amongst the Tory base.

Gove is an intellectual and political heavyweight. But I fear he's been too involved in Brexit so would be less credible when setting out an agenda to solve its problems.

OLD BOY 25-11-2021 08:11

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by jfman (Post 36102245)

At some point someone has to deliver a solution to Article 16 and deliver on the "levelling up" agenda.

That's an easy one. Ditch the 'deal'. The disadvantages seem to be outweighing the advantages.

---------- Post added at 08:11 ---------- Previous post was at 08:08 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102271)
Seems that the good people of Wokingham have a part-time MP. Maybe they should ask for some of their money back? ;)

And yet, the strange thing is, whenever I have written to him, and whenever anyone I know contacts him, he responds very quickly and raises issues in the House as well. Strange, that.

Some people are good at multi-tasking and selecting a good team to assist.

Maggy 25-11-2021 09:19

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Probably has an excellent secretary..with all that extra dosh.

papa smurf 25-11-2021 09:26

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Maggy (Post 36102326)
Probably has an excellent secretary..with all that extra dosh.

probably on minimum wage.

TheDaddy 25-11-2021 14:37

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102297)
What a disgraceful thing to say. Typical "running dog" stuff with those who are so falsely sanctimonious without knowing the people being criticised.

I can only speak to JR in this context; he is a very diligent constituency MP, His voting record in Parliament is high; he asks questions and makes speeches/interventions.

As to your stupid "hat stand" remark, even you know that's nonsense.

The thing I take most from Deadwood, Cox and the rest of their ilk is that being an MP isn't a real job and that's pretty sad really, I mean how can it be a real job and you serve your constituents interests when you can jet of for weeks on end or devote a quarter of your time to other peoples interests

Quote:

Originally Posted by 1andrew1 (Post 36102298)
Gove is an intellectual and political heavyweight. But I fear he's been too involved in Brexit so would be less credible when setting out an agenda to solve its problems.

Gove should be the poster boy for the Conservative party considering his upbringing, the fact he isn't says more about his character than the party

ianch99 25-11-2021 16:03

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by TheDaddy (Post 36102413)
The thing I take most from Deadwood, Cox and the rest of their ilk is that being an MP isn't a real job and that's pretty sad really, I mean how can it be a real job and you serve your constituents interests when you can jet of for weeks on end or devote a quarter of your time to other peoples interests

You are spot on. You & I would not be able to do this in our jobs so why the special treatment for them? Imagine if a prospective MP stood up at a hustings and said "if you vote for me, I will dedicate a full 75% of my time to this constituency" :)

---------- Post added at 16:03 ---------- Previous post was at 16:01 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by OLD BOY (Post 36102313)
And yet, the strange thing is, whenever I have written to him, and whenever anyone I know contacts him, he responds very quickly and raises issues in the House as well. Strange, that.

Some people are good at multi-tasking and selecting a good team to assist.

Just think how good he would be if he did his job full time.

Sephiroth 25-11-2021 16:13

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102439)
You are spot on. You & I would not be able to do this in our jobs so why the special treatment for them? Imagine if a prospective MP stood up at a hustings and said "if you vote for me, I will dedicate a full 75% of my time to this constituency" :)

---------- Post added at 16:03 ---------- Previous post was at 16:01 ----------



Just think how good he would be if he did his job full time.

There's something really wrong with your thinking.

You don't know JR; I've known him for 25 years. This thread has the benefit of two of JR's constituents who have explained why he is a highly respected MP in Wokingham.



Paul 25-11-2021 16:15

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102450)
There's something really wrong with your thinking.

He hates conservatives, and cant see past that.

ianch99 25-11-2021 18:56

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul (Post 36102451)
He hates conservatives, and cant see past that.

Do you think MP's should work full-time or part-time when they are elected? It's a simple question

---------- Post added at 18:56 ---------- Previous post was at 18:50 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102450)
There's something really wrong with your thinking.

You don't know JR; I've known him for 25 years. This thread has the benefit of two of JR's constituents who have explained why he is a highly respected MP in Wokingham.

Sorry, two Conservative supporting constituents think it is ok for a Conservative MP to work part time is validation? I think not ..

Answer this question please: if he was in any other job, would he be allowed to work part-time when he was recruited as a full time employee?

pip08456 25-11-2021 19:03

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
MP's are not full time employees.

Quote:

Members of Parliament are Office holders and are not employees of the
House of Commons. There is no statutory job description for MPs. The
Code of Conduct for Members of Parliament provides assistance. The
purpose of the Code is "to assist Members in the discharge of their
obligations to the House, their constituents and the public at large".
https://www.whatdotheyknow.com/reque..._of_employment

Sephiroth 25-11-2021 19:50

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102497)
Do you think MP's should work full-time or part-time when they are elected? It's a simple question

---------- Post added at 18:56 ---------- Previous post was at 18:50 ----------



Sorry, two Conservative supporting constituents think it is ok for a Conservative MP to work part time is validation? I think not ..

Answer this question please: if he was in any other job, would he be allowed to work part-time when he was recruited as a full time employee?

John Redwood has nothing to do with you. I wouldn't support nor vote for him if he didn't provide me with the representational service that I expect. That, and only that, validates his status. OB has likewise validated.

JR has a 91% voting attendance in voting since December 2019.

https://www.publicwhip.org.uk/mp.php...p/member/42198

You don't know what you're talking about; not now and never did over Brexit because you don't understand the fundamentals of British democracy (i.e. the Referendum result).

ianch99 25-11-2021 20:33

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Sephiroth (Post 36102505)
John Redwood has nothing to do with you. I wouldn't support nor vote for him if he didn't provide me with the representational service that I expect. That, and only that, validates his status. OB has likewise validated.

JR has a 91% voting attendance in voting since December 2019.

https://www.publicwhip.org.uk/mp.php...p/member/42198

You don't know what you're talking about; not now and never did over Brexit because you don't understand the fundamentals of British democracy (i.e. the Referendum result).

You won, get over it. Let's not dwell in the past, eh? The name calling is beneath you. Let's focus instead on the train wreck this country is fast becoming. You seem content to accept what the Tories are doing to this country and the direction they are taking it, I am not. It is a simple decision to make.

You hide behind the "fundamentals of British democracy" when this Government is literally, as we speak, dismantling it.

---------- Post added at 20:33 ---------- Previous post was at 20:29 ----------

Quote:

Originally Posted by pip08456 (Post 36102499)

I never said he was.

Let me ask you this question, the one that people are struggling to answer:

Quote:

Should your MP work full time in the job you elected him or her to carry out?

Sephiroth 25-11-2021 20:35

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102510)
You won, get over it. Let's not dwell in the past, eh? The name calling is beneath you. Let's focus instead on the train wreck this country is fast becoming. You seem content to accept what the Tories are doing to this country and the direction they are taking it, I am not. It is a simple decision to make.

You hide behind the "fundamentals of British democracy" when this Government is literally, as we speak, dismantling it.

---------- Post added at 20:33 ---------- Previous post was at 20:29 ----------



I never said he was.

Let me ask you this question, the one that people are struggling to answer:


I'm no fan of Boris. This country is badly governed at the moment. Read my past posts.

The question? I've already answered that question. I'm satisfied with JR and don't question his evening activities.


Paul 25-11-2021 20:36

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by ianch99 (Post 36102497)
Do you think MP's should work full-time or part-time when they are elected? It's a simple question

Its also an irrelevant question.

ianch99 25-11-2021 20:42

Re: Has the 'Peppa Pig' Prime Minister lost the plot or is this just a hiccup?
 
Quote:

Originally Posted by Paul (Post 36102516)
Its also an irrelevant question.

To you maybe but to many, very relevant:

https://www.ipsos.com/ipsos-mori/en-...pends-what-job

Quote:

As the conversation surrounding MPs’ second jobs continues, new polling by Ipsos MORI shows around half of Britons disapprove of MPs being paid to do second jobs while they are MPs (52%). Only 1 in 5 (19%) approve.


All times are GMT +1. The time now is 23:00.

Powered by vBulletin® Version 3.8.11
Copyright ©2000 - 2025, vBulletin Solutions Inc.
All Posts and Content are © Cable Forum