Sir Keir 'freebie' Starmer (the UK's Socialist PM), is having problems with the lovely 'Tulip', his 'Anti-Corruption Minister'.
Allegedly, the fragrant Tulip 'freebie' Siddiq (above) accepted the gift of a very nice flat in London's Kings Cross in 2004, worth £700,000, in exchange for services rendered to a property developer called Abdul Motalif..... The Cheeky Minx.
She tried to lie about it, but the truth has now surfaced. Apparently she'd 'forgotten' how she came to own the flat. Well you do, don't you!!!
This sort of thing is understandably not really encouraged in the UK, in fact for a government minister it's strictly verboten; it's beyond their 'Code of Conduct'.
It's all tied-up with her, and her family back in Bangladesh, having allegedly embezzled £3.9 Billion over some Nuclear Power Plant.
Even though she does seem to fit well into Starmer's new style of government, I think she may 'reluctantly' have to go; even though Starmer claims that he still has confidence in the lovely Tulip.
It's a good thing she wasn't a White Tory shadow Minister, or Starmer would have been DEMANDING her resignation.
Meanwhile, the fragrant Rachel Reeves (our Chancellor of the Exchequer) is off in China meeting her Communist chums, whilst planning to cut 'Disability Payments' back home.
This really has to end, it's no longer a joke! They are simply doing too much damage to our country and economy.
It won't end. Politicians are for the most part evil, dishonest and incompetent, the job attracts people with theses attributes. Many are far worse, the kiddy fiddlers and their enablers being one.
ReplyDeleteCertain jobs will always attract certain types of people. Politicians, Police, and Boy Scout Leaders, all come to mind. Very few are there because they are genuinely concerned about society.
DeleteLet us not forget the clergy and teachers.
DeleteNot Teachers; I was one for a short while!!!
DeleteWe all make mistakes as nobody is perfect.
DeleteSorry, but I can't agree with your dig at Scout Leaders in that reply above (and BTW they've not been called 'Boy' Scouts for about 50 years) many Leaders in the Scout movement start helping because their children are in a group and are enjoying it and the group is short of adult leaders. I would say the huge majority help because they believe that it's doing a little bit of good - volunteering is a hell of a lot different to being a Labour Minister
ReplyDeleteYes, I agree, my uncle was a much loved scout leader and also a sea cadet leader, and headmaster of his local senior school before he died a few years back, so theyre not all bad. As Sue says, they're desperate for adult leaders these days. Politicians are another matter though, although I think there are some decent ones too.
DeleteI apologise. I was being a bit flippant. But you have to face it, they were the butt of jokes for many years.
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