Our Mate Dom Cummins - back in the courts and news again

No, iam equating voting to put a corrupt government in power solely because of brexit.
Everyone could see what sort of person johnson is long before the 2019 election.
Those who never vote tory but did so because of brexit alone must accept responsibility for the mess.
You are doing exactly what I said. You want to blame the electorate not the criminal.
 
Hopefully it's good 😁 Cummings is a fairly reprehensible character but might be the right person for the job in sabotaging BloJo 👍
He probably won’t. He’s universally hated so anything he tries to reveal will either not be given any credence by the MSM or as usual the electorate will be ambivalent to it.

He has ridden the Arcuri story effectively enough - a tale that should have seen off his political career. Certainly any left wing politician in that situation would have been finished.
 
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You are doing exactly what I said. You want to blame the electorate not

The signs were there's and people still put him in no10 in the name of brexit.
Brexiters have to accept responsibility for voting on inevisdue knowing the damage this showe are capable of.
But as usual the responsibility isn't taken
 
‘No more effing lockdowns. Let the bodies pile high’

o_O:mad::eek:

Even though it’s a vile dishonest rag that should carry a fair share of blame for the state of the country, for them to attribute such explosive words to a serving PM is extraordinary. They must have a pretty good idea that this was said, to put it to print.

 
It seems like Cummings is lining up his old best mate Gove for a bid to take over. That weasel has been very quiet over the past few weeks, probably distancing himself ahead of this.

Maybe next GE Starmer doesn’t have to be as popular as Boris amongst those who fall for that act. Maybe he will just need to be less unpopular than Gove, which is an infinitely easier challenge.

One thing is for sure, Johnson will not be on the voting slip come the next GE.
 
Most intelligent folk knew Johnson has always been a dishonest self-serving buffoon, for the whole of his adult life.

No doubt some folk lacked the intelligence to see this and got aboard his big red clown bus, having been taken in by his jingoistic flag waving promise of a world beating Britain. Fools.

Others who might be considered intelligent simply sacrificed their own integrity to back him. Worse than fools.

Knives are already drawn on the useless knacker by his own party members. He will go down faster than Acuri once investigations can no longer be side stepped.

Let the dead pile high. So thats his promised but unpublished social care policy at work. Total scumbag of PM.

A lot of folk have been conned. A lot are feeling conned but won't admit it.

Close the door on your way out, you bent bunch of barstewards.
 

Boris Johnson: 'Let the bodies pile high in their thousands'. PM's incendiary remark during fight over lockdowns is latest claim in No10 drama - amid spectacular row with Cummings

  • Claims that Boris Johnson said he would rather ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown
  • Allegedly came after Michael Gove warned soldiers needed to guard hospitals
  • Downing Street has strongly denied that the Prime Minister made the comment
By Exclusive By Simon Walters For The Daily Mail
Published: 22:10, 25 April 2021 | Updated: 00:44, 26 April 2021

Boris Johnson said he would rather see ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown, it was claimed last night.
The explosive remark is said to have come after he reluctantly imposed the second lockdown, sources told the Mail.
Downing Street last night strongly denied the Prime Minister made the comment, insisting it was ‘just another lie’. But those who say they heard it stand by their claim.
It allegedly came after Michael Gove warned Mr Johnson that soldiers would be needed to guard hospitals overrun with Covid victims.
Boris Johnson (pictured)said he would rather see ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown, it was claimed last night

Boris Johnson (pictured)said he would rather see ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown, it was claimed last night
It allegedly came after Michael Gove (pictured) warned Mr Johnson that soldiers would be needed to guard hospitals overrun with Covid victims

It allegedly came after Michael Gove (pictured) warned Mr Johnson that soldiers would be needed to guard hospitals overrun with Covid victims

Dominic Cummings 'is STILL in the frame as the chatty rat leaker as the investigation has moved on since he left Downing Street', sources claim

Dominic Cummings is still considered a suspect in the hunt for the government's 'chatty rat' leaker, sources have claimed.

Cabinet Secretary Simon Case will be grilled by MPs this afternoon about a string of explosive allegations made by Mr Cummings.
The PM's former-svengali denied being the 'chatty rat' and on Friday accused Henry Newman, a No10 adviser and close friend of Carrie Symonds, of being the most likely culprit.
Mr Cummings said Mr Case told Boris Johnson that the leak came from 'neither me nor the then Director of Communications (Lee Cain)'.
But Mr Case is expected to deny claims that he cleared Mr Cummings over involvement in the 'chatty rat' leak last year, which led to revelations in the Daily Mail that Mr Johnson was poised to order a second national lockdown in October.

Those plans were leaked to the press than night, forcing Mr Johnson to bring forward an announcement that a four-week closure would happen in November.
A government source last night said the inquiry - conducted with the assistance of MI5 - was ongoing, adding: 'It has neither found anyone responsible, nor ruled anyone out.'
A separate Whitehall source told The Times that while Cummings' claims he was cleared 'could well have been true some week in November last year' - this was no longer the case.
They added: 'Things change. No one has been exonerated and the investigation is still active.'

He agreed to fresh restrictions but his frustration is said to have boiled over after the crucial meeting at No 10 in October. ‘No more ****ing lockdowns – let the bodies pile high in their thousands!’ he is alleged to have raged.
The Prime Minister is also reported to have made similarly blunt observations during the crisis.
The disclosure comes amid a spectacular public war of words between him and his former chief of staff Dominic Cummings.
Mr Cummings is expected to use his appearance before a Commons committee next month to challenge the Prime Minister’s handling of the pandemic.

He tweeted over the weekend that the failure to introduce travel bans more quickly was ‘a very important issue re: learning from the disaster’.
The Prime Minister’s critics say the third lockdown he introduced in January could have been avoided had he yielded to pressure from Cabinet Office minister Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock to make the second lockdown more stringent. Hopes of avoiding a fourth lockdown have been boosted by the success of the vaccine programme.
But Mr Johnson has still warned some restrictions may have to remain – or be reimposed – to safeguard against the risk of another Covid wave.
In other developments:

  • Cabinet Secretary Simon Case prepared for a grilling by MPs today in which he is expected to deny clearing Mr Cummings of involvement in leaking plans for the second lockdown;
  • Allies of Mr Cummings claimed he had kept audio recordings of sensitive conversations with senior ministers and officials after he left No 10;
  • Environment minister Zac Goldsmith hit out at ‘sexist’ claims that the PM’s fiancée Carrie Symonds, who helped force out Mr Cummings, is acting as the power behind the throne;
  • Mr Johnson also faces demands for an inquiry into the row over the lavish makeover for his and Miss Symonds’s Downing Street flat.
Mr Johnson’s comments about lockdowns were said to have been made at the end of October when Britain was hit by a second wave of coronavirus.
The Prime Minister found himself outgunned when Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock led the demand for a new clampdown on the disease.

The disclosure comes amid a spectacular public war of words between him and his former chief of staff Dominic Cummings (pictured)
By October, Mr Sunak had moved closer to the stance of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock. Chief medical officer Chris Whitty and chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance (both pictured) strongly backed the position of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock

By October, Mr Sunak had moved closer to the stance of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock. Chief medical officer Chris Whitty and chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance strongly backed the position of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock.
A well-placed source said: ‘The PM hates the idea of lockdowns. He kept saying “there’s no evidence they even work” and that “it goes against everything I’ve stood for”. But he was outnumbered – and ended up sitting in sullen silence as the others told him he had no choice.’
The Prime Minister found himself outgunned when Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock (pictured) led the demand for a new clampdown on the disease

The Prime Minister found himself outgunned when Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock (pictured) led the demand for a new clampdown on the disease
 

Boris Johnson: 'Let the bodies pile high in their thousands'. PM's incendiary remark during fight over lockdowns is latest claim in No10 drama - amid spectacular row with Cummings

  • Claims that Boris Johnson said he would rather ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown
  • Allegedly came after Michael Gove warned soldiers needed to guard hospitals
  • Downing Street has strongly denied that the Prime Minister made the comment
By Exclusive By Simon Walters For The Daily Mail
Published: 22:10, 25 April 2021 | Updated: 00:44, 26 April 2021

Boris Johnson said he would rather see ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown, it was claimed last night.
The explosive remark is said to have come after he reluctantly imposed the second lockdown, sources told the Mail.
Downing Street last night strongly denied the Prime Minister made the comment, insisting it was ‘just another lie’. But those who say they heard it stand by their claim.
It allegedly came after Michael Gove warned Mr Johnson that soldiers would be needed to guard hospitals overrun with Covid victims.
Boris Johnson (pictured)said he would rather see ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown, it was claimed last night

Boris Johnson (pictured)said he would rather see ‘bodies pile high in their thousands’ than order a third lockdown, it was claimed last night
It allegedly came after Michael Gove (pictured) warned Mr Johnson that soldiers would be needed to guard hospitals overrun with Covid victims

It allegedly came after Michael Gove (pictured) warned Mr Johnson that soldiers would be needed to guard hospitals overrun with Covid victims

Dominic Cummings 'is STILL in the frame as the chatty rat leaker as the investigation has moved on since he left Downing Street', sources claim

Dominic Cummings is still considered a suspect in the hunt for the government's 'chatty rat' leaker, sources have claimed.

Cabinet Secretary Simon Case will be grilled by MPs this afternoon about a string of explosive allegations made by Mr Cummings.
The PM's former-svengali denied being the 'chatty rat' and on Friday accused Henry Newman, a No10 adviser and close friend of Carrie Symonds, of being the most likely culprit.
Mr Cummings said Mr Case told Boris Johnson that the leak came from 'neither me nor the then Director of Communications (Lee Cain)'.
But Mr Case is expected to deny claims that he cleared Mr Cummings over involvement in the 'chatty rat' leak last year, which led to revelations in the Daily Mail that Mr Johnson was poised to order a second national lockdown in October.

Those plans were leaked to the press than night, forcing Mr Johnson to bring forward an announcement that a four-week closure would happen in November.
A government source last night said the inquiry - conducted with the assistance of MI5 - was ongoing, adding: 'It has neither found anyone responsible, nor ruled anyone out.'
A separate Whitehall source told The Times that while Cummings' claims he was cleared 'could well have been true some week in November last year' - this was no longer the case.
They added: 'Things change. No one has been exonerated and the investigation is still active.'

He agreed to fresh restrictions but his frustration is said to have boiled over after the crucial meeting at No 10 in October. ‘No more ****ing lockdowns – let the bodies pile high in their thousands!’ he is alleged to have raged.
The Prime Minister is also reported to have made similarly blunt observations during the crisis.
The disclosure comes amid a spectacular public war of words between him and his former chief of staff Dominic Cummings.
Mr Cummings is expected to use his appearance before a Commons committee next month to challenge the Prime Minister’s handling of the pandemic.

He tweeted over the weekend that the failure to introduce travel bans more quickly was ‘a very important issue re: learning from the disaster’.
The Prime Minister’s critics say the third lockdown he introduced in January could have been avoided had he yielded to pressure from Cabinet Office minister Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock to make the second lockdown more stringent. Hopes of avoiding a fourth lockdown have been boosted by the success of the vaccine programme.
But Mr Johnson has still warned some restrictions may have to remain – or be reimposed – to safeguard against the risk of another Covid wave.
In other developments:

  • Cabinet Secretary Simon Case prepared for a grilling by MPs today in which he is expected to deny clearing Mr Cummings of involvement in leaking plans for the second lockdown;
  • Allies of Mr Cummings claimed he had kept audio recordings of sensitive conversations with senior ministers and officials after he left No 10;
  • Environment minister Zac Goldsmith hit out at ‘sexist’ claims that the PM’s fiancée Carrie Symonds, who helped force out Mr Cummings, is acting as the power behind the throne;
  • Mr Johnson also faces demands for an inquiry into the row over the lavish makeover for his and Miss Symonds’s Downing Street flat.
Mr Johnson’s comments about lockdowns were said to have been made at the end of October when Britain was hit by a second wave of coronavirus.
The Prime Minister found himself outgunned when Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock led the demand for a new clampdown on the disease.

The disclosure comes amid a spectacular public war of words between him and his former chief of staff Dominic Cummings (pictured)
By October, Mr Sunak had moved closer to the stance of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock. Chief medical officer Chris Whitty and chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance (both pictured) strongly backed the position of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock

By October, Mr Sunak had moved closer to the stance of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock. Chief medical officer Chris Whitty and chief scientific adviser Sir Patrick Vallance strongly backed the position of Mr Gove and Mr Hancock.
A well-placed source said: ‘The PM hates the idea of lockdowns. He kept saying “there’s no evidence they even work” and that “it goes against everything I’ve stood for”. But he was outnumbered – and ended up sitting in sullen silence as the others told him he had no choice.’
The Prime Minister found himself outgunned when Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock (pictured) led the demand for a new clampdown on the disease

The Prime Minister found himself outgunned when Mr Gove and Health Secretary Matt Hancock (pictured) led the demand for a new clampdown on the disease

Why is this not the main headline on all news channels???

A serving PM accused of saying he was prepared to allow his employers (that’s us), who have entrusted him with a duty of care to look after our best interests, to pile up and die in our 1000’s?
WTAF??

The Tory machine cannot just downplay this by labelling it ‘tittle tattle’. This is the stuff of legal cases, libel, slander, and what is said in response, or not said, is as important and telling as the accusation itself.
It is very much in the national interest for news media to be covering this accusation and response.

I can’t get my head around how corrupt this country has become in such a short space of time, in terms of politics and media manipulation. What a deep mess we are in.
 
The hypocrisy from Cummings is staggering. Who was Boris' senior advisor? Who put him into power and enabled him? He could have broke ranks and spoke out at any point. If half the allegations are true (and I suspect they are), he should have.

He (Cummings) shouldn't be allowed anywhere near government again. Yet I wouldn't be surprised to see him as an advisor to PM Gove (shudder) at some point in the future.
 
Why is this not the main headline on all news channels???

A serving PM accused of saying he was prepared to allow his employers (that’s us), who have entrusted him with a duty of care to look after our best interests, to pile up and die in our 1000’s?
WTAF??

The Tory machine cannot just downplay this by labelling it ‘tittle tattle’. This is the stuff of legal cases, libel, slander, and what is said in response, or not said, is as important and telling as the accusation itself.
It is very much in the national interest for news media to be covering this accusation and response.

I can’t get my head around how corrupt this country has become in such a short space of time, in terms of politics and media manipulation. What a deep mess we are in.
Lets see how much coverage and comment the BBC give it. (?)
The issue is that the main focus is on Cummins whistle-blowing on Johnson, not the actual content: a diversion from the appalling facts - for certain.
This administration is rotten and corrupt and the Prime Minister is an out and out liar!
 
I’ve never known such a toxic politician in the U.K. retain his popularity with the public as Johnson has and it’s not as if his tenure has warranted his any means to the end approach, his successes such as the vaccine roll out he undermines with his comments, we have Brexit but not the one anybody envisaged, more complicated, more bureaucratic, less financially rewarding and with several longer term issues, Ireland, travel etc that haven’t yet being tested due to Covid and the restrictions in place.

I initially thought that Johnson would get bored with the job, felt too challenged by maintaining interest in the everyday humdrum that keeps the country turning, that he would recognise his failings would be exposed before the wider public and walk before his supporters turned, I’m now conflicted as he gets swept up in his own cult of being, his failings and mistakes make him more popular, even the MSM and the competent Conservative’s turning their back on him has not dented his unswerving belief that his destiny is to govern, he believes he is bigger than the party, than parliament, than politics, than the people themselves, where once there was a vestige of self awareness now there is only entitled megalomania.
 
The hypocrisy from Cummings is staggering. Who was Boris' senior advisor? Who put him into power and enabled him? He could have broke ranks and spoke out at any point. If half the allegations are true (and I suspect they are), he should have.

He (Cummings) shouldn't be allowed anywhere near government again. Yet I wouldn't be surprised to see him as an advisor to PM Gove (shudder) at some point in the future.
And who gave the unelected Cummings all that power, johnson
 
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