Let's talk about Boris because we talk about this all the time.
We wonder.
Is this the final straw that breaks Camel's back?
It never has been.
It hasn't been like he's just not going to step down.
Really?
Is there going to be able to force him out?
Because I think that ultimately they will be able to force him out.
But, I mean, certainly I thought last night when you have the
resignation of the chance for the exchequer like this, probably
the second most important person in government.
Finance Minister and the health secretary, you know,
to senior Cabinet minister is resigning.
You kind of think that's what he's done for now.
And the sort of an expectation that this would
be kind of a night of the long knives,
things kind of drip, drip, drip of resignations.
But actually, we had two Cabinet ministers designing some junior ministers and
some parliamentary private secretary kind of lower ranks, resigning so he didn't
have this kind of critical mass that would force him out immediately.
So he was able to appoint a new health secretary, appoint a new chancellor.
They may not be long in those posts because I do think that there is just
now this kind of critical mass building and building and building on it
like he will end up by the resigning or being forced out on.
I would think now that this is going to happen before the end of the year.
Anyway, after all the scandals that have happened, you know, recently that somehow
a storey was suppressed, whereby he tried to place his now wife in a serial position
on that was in the paper version, you know, it was in a release birds.
And the next thing is suppressing the online version here.
Like, how did that happen on it comes out that that was because,
you know, it was suppressed from the Tauri office.
Now you've got Chris Pincher, and it turns out that he knew about it in 2019 of
allegations against him and he said, Pinscher by name, Pinscher by nature, allegedly
allegedly on it just feels like there's no he's just bare faced.
He just keeps on going and going and going, and now they have to change
the rules of the 1922 committee to have another vote of no confidence
that it is kind of extraordinary that it is a MP who no one's heard of
in the job that no one really knows exists, you know, groping allegation
leading to this sort of from that mass resignations.
I think that is unusual because we've had so many controversies and, like parties
and Downing Street during Covid lockdowns like like he survived that, Yeah, he
survived misleading the public around the nature of those gatherings.
He survived being issued with fixed charge penalties by by the police
for holding these gatherings or for attending these gatherings,
the final she soon accident.
And this letter, he said that that blundering style is not
what the public disagreement over over economic policy.
I think they're between between raise taxes and raised.
Hey wants to raise taxes and spending.
How is that not how economics tends to work.
Generally, it's generally more kind of tax and spend or you
so he wants to Lower taxes on increased so soon doesn't think
that's credible, so he's resigned on that basis.
But I dare say he's probably resigned over a few
other issues that has happened in Ireland.
Is it different over there?
Like if you used to be the case used to be the case that ministers
in Britain would resign for the mildest of indiscretions.
And we would always say, over here the minister's
never resigned here, no matter what they do.
It's very hard to get someone out of Cabinet here.
It actually seems to have flipped now whereby it probably be a minister
would resign here for the kind of stuff that's going on in Britain was
happening here, whereas Boris Johnson has managed to brazen it out.
We've had several Cabinet ministers who have clung on to power.
We've had several MPs who clung on to power,
you know, without having to resign, because this government
seems to operate on a different standard standard.
That's much lower than just a leader that respect and integrity or two things.
And you would always look for in a leader on with Barris.
You know, he just But I mean, where did this start that started with Brexit
in 2016 and fundamentally misleading the British public about the nature
of Brexit and what it would involve the benefits of it?
That's where this started.
Boris Johnson was at the forefront of that.
He didn't really believe in Brexit he wrote a Narn humint for votes.
Did it for political expediency has become prime minister coming home like this.