Once in a while, politics
produces a huge surprise; the scales fall from my eyes and I realise that I’ve
got something totally wrong. Take the lockdown parties in Downing Street, for
example. I had foolishly followed the public narrative that these were
organised by the then PM and those around him, and that they were, in
consequence, guilty of repeatedly breaking the rules that they themselves had
made. From statements made by Johnson and some of his acolytes yesterday and
today, I now know that those parties were in fact organised by ‘Keith’ Starmer,
as part of a cunning plan to bring down the government. It was Keith who
arranged the delivery of that infamous wine fridge, and who visited the local supermarket
in disguise to fill a suitcase with bottles of wine. His plan was so well
thought-out that he even arranged for the Cabinet Secretary to be personally compromised
by his attendance at one of Keith’s soirees, in full knowledge that any
subsequent investigation would be delegated to the Labour Party’s mole in
government, Sue Gray. But the most cunning part of all is that he managed to do
all of these things without leaving a single trace of evidence to implicate
himself. I can understand why Jake and Mad Nad are so angry. Indeed, it is the very
thoroughness with which Keith has managed to expunge all the relevant e-mails and
What’s App messages which is the strongest proof of his intimate involvement in
the plan. No innocent person would have gone to such extreme lengths. I’m just waiting
to hear how it was Keith who arranged for the Tory membership to elect Liz Truss
to replace Johnson. It’s quite some conspiracy.
As is often the case, though,
I find myself wondering whether those making these claims have really thought
through the implications. I mean if Keith is so clever, competent and cunning
as to be able to organise all this over many months and years, even getting his mole into
position years ago, and if Boris and his gang are so stupid, gullible and incompetent
that they fell into the trap so completely, doesn’t that rather suggest that
Keith might be more suited to the top job than Boris?
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