The mudslinging within the Conservative Party in England is getting more and more merciless!
Seven members of the Tories had expressed their distrust in letters to Prime Minister Boris Johnson (57). But the so-called pork pie plot (BILD reported) failed: 54 letters to conservative politicians would have been necessary. But that’s not the end of the matter. Because now the British media are reporting that some of the seven MPs who tried to overthrow them were blackmailed by their party colleagues!
What is it about exactly?
They were threatened by the so-called whip, a kind of faction leader: politically, with withdrawal of money for community projects, but also personally. With the publication of private conversations, for example in relation to the alcohol consumption of those affected. Consequence: The extorted want to turn on the police. This was announced by the chairman of the management committee, William Wragg (34), himself one of the seven writers of no-confidence letters.
First MP defectes to Labour
Conservative MP Christian Wakeford (37) even resigned from his party on Wednesday and defected to the opposition Labor Party. He had been threatened by former party colleagues not to approve funds for a school in his constituency. The police should investigate this now.
Westminster Speaker of Parliament Sir Lindsay Hoyle (64) has now warned all Members against disregarding Parliament. According to Hoyle, those who threaten others to do their jobs are guilty.
Lockdown party warning email is in place
Meanwhile, the waves against Boris Johnson are getting higher and higher. Special Counsel Sue Gray, 63, found an email warning Johnson about Downing Street partying in lockdown. Their report, which is due to be completed next week, will serve to point out any mistakes the Prime Minister may have made.
But that’s not the only way the noose around Prime Minister Johnson’s neck is tightening:
Now the 18 members of the Committee of 1922 – a panel of ultra-conservative MPs – want to change the law so that a prime minister can be voted no-confidence twice a year.
“In God’s name, go!”
That’s what the long-established Conservative and Brexit Minister David Davis (73) said on Wednesday at the weekly Question Time to Boris Johnson! Health Minister Sajid Javid (52) said on British television that this statement had caused the prime minister great damage.
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