How is Boris Johnson going to save the planet when he can’t even talk sense to kids?
Boris Johnson as he must have appeared to those kids: that’s right – This Site doesn’t have any pictures of him near children (thankfully).
On the eve of the crucial COP26 climate summit, Boris Johnson held a press conference about it for young children – and showed that they are more mature than he is.
This creates problems for the world, because he and his UK Tory government are hosting the event.
At one point, he actually suggested that we should “redress the balance” (what balance?) by feeding human beings to animals:
Days before the leadership of the entire world meets in the UK to discuss the future of the planet and the prime minister signals his seriousness by joking we should feed people to animals. The joke’s not funny, and it’s on us. pic.twitter.com/JBCcrI8qdO
— Jonathan Lis (@jonlis1) October 25, 2021
Here are just a few of his other comments, according to The Mirror:
Reporting on a talk @BorisJohnson by ahead of #COP26 the Mirror – “Mr Johnson made a series of bizarre suggestions on battling climate change, including municipal toothpaste dispensers, feeding people to animals to rebalance nature and encouraging cows to stop burping”
— Professor Ian Donald (@iandonald_psych) October 25, 2021
The tweet below sums up the general feeling about his performance:
Johnson was clearly out of his depth when talking with those children.
— Fr Ian Maher SCP🇺🇦🏴🇪🇺🐝#RejoinEU (@IanMaher7) October 25, 2021
With his government in charge of COP26, we’ll all be out of our depth soon enough – as the sea level rises.
Perhaps Johnson is hoping the sewage-laden tide will cover his shame.
Have YOU donated to my crowdfunding appeal, raising funds to fight false libel claims by TV celebrities who should know better? These court cases cost a lot of money so every penny will help ensure that wealth doesn’t beat justice.
Vox Political needs your help!
If you want to support this site
(but don’t want to give your money to advertisers)
you can make a one-off donation here:
Here are four ways to be sure you’re among the first to know what’s going on.
1) Register with us by clicking on ‘Subscribe’ (in the left margin). You can then receive notifications of every new article that is posted here.
2) Follow VP on Twitter @VoxPolitical
3) Like the Facebook page at https://www.facebook.com/VoxPolitical/
Join the Vox Political Facebook page.
4) You could even make Vox Political your homepage at http://voxpoliticalonline.com
And do share with your family and friends – so they don’t miss out!
If you have appreciated this article, don’t forget to share it using the buttons at the bottom of this page. Politics is about everybody – so let’s try to get everybody involved!
Buy Vox Political books so we can continue
fighting for the facts.
The Livingstone Presumption is now available
in either print or eBook format here:
Health Warning: Government! is now available
in either print or eBook format here:
The first collection, Strong Words and Hard Times,
is still available in either print or eBook format here:
Boris Johnson does not want to repeat the mistake of his hero Churchill in 1945 ……by continuing austerity…..This budget will start to create a new Beveridge Plan….following the financial model of the new Modern Monetary Theory being adopted by Biden and the USA .
The Tories will be the architects…….
How does Labour respond…….?
Terry Scales
Mumbles Branch Labour Party
Guardian
1945-51: Labour and the creation of the welfare state
From the shock victory of Labour at the 1945 general election, to the founding of the promised welfare state, Derek Brown trawls the archives and presents a potted history of the immediate postwar years.
Derek Brown
Wed 14 Mar 2001 15.30 GMT
Introduction
The outcome of the 1945 election was more than a sensation. It was a political earthquake.
Less than 12 weeks earlier, Winston Churchill had announced the unconditional surrender of Nazi Germany. Churchill wanted his wartime coalition to continue until Japan too had been defeated, but was not unduly dismayed when his Labour ministers insisted that the country be offered a choice. The prime minister called the election for early July, confident that the British people would back the greatest hero of the hour. Of all Churchill’s colossal misjudgments, that was probably the most egregious.
The voters wanted an end to wartime austerity, and no return to prewar economic depression. They wanted change. Three years earlier, in the darkest days of the war, they had been offered a tantalising glimpse of how things could be in the bright dawn of victory. The economist William Beveridge had synthesised the bravest visions of all important government departments into a single breathtaking view of the future.
He’s trying to give the impression of being Green but reality is that Boris doesn’t care about the environment and thinks it’s all a big joke.
Maybe we should just feed Boris Johnson to the animals!