Maybe he could be the first to try out his theory Words fail me Bod. Perhaps his orange face is a result of his sunbathing to kill any trace of Covid 19.
I cannot believe some of the garbage that comes out of his mouth.
Thanks for your input Galrads. I did wonder if this was a media liberal elitist publication. I don't think any country was prepared for this pandemic to be honest.
I'll refrain from comment on the US being used and abused by Europe, those are your personal thoughts, whereas I tend to think that we should all support each other in times of need.
I was interested that the article speaks of concerns re Covid 19 and the lack of leadership regarding this. As you well know on here there is a great divide between Americans who are either anti or pro Trump ,so I was curious to get a feel of how others have perceived this crisis and how it has been dealt with for all concerned.
We are still subject to E.U. laws to a certain degree. Under the terms of the Withdrawal Agreement Act the UK entered a transitional period during which time the UK will abide by EU rules despite no longer being a member.
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The Government were aware of this outbreak in December He did very little BEFORE the outbreak, missed 5 Cobra meetings and was slow off the mark in dealing with this ,which is why your pal Piers spouts off . Therefore he has to take the flack.
Matt Hancock also had the virus but has been desperately trying to sort things out and no doubt he''ll get the blame for the lack of PPE. People are good at passing the buck in politics.
Everything unravels with almost indecent speed. After a brush with death, the prime minister is still recovering at Chequers when one of his many supportive newspapers drops a grenade straight down his Elizabethan chimney. No period of grace and convalescence: the Sunday Times didn’t even wait for him to stumble back to Downing Street before firing off its devastating attack on his cavalier incompetence over the coronavirus outbreak.
What makes the insiders’ account so devastating is that it chimes with everything everyone already knows about Boris Johnson’s character. An unnamed “senior adviser” to Downing Street “broke ranks” to say: “What you learn about Boris was he didn’t chair any meetings. He liked his country breaks. He didn’t work weekends. It was like working for an old-fashioned chief executive in a local authority 20 years ago. There was a real sense that he didn’t do urgent crisis planning. It was exactly like people feared he would be.”
Related: The world needs a coronavirus vaccine. But it will take time | Patrick Vallance
Exaggerated or not, hearing that the prime minister took two weeks’ holiday at Chevening as the virus began to spread in the UK will stick in the public memory. Nor will anyone forget his cheery 3 March boast that he was still shaking hands with virus-sufferers. Nor that he was at Twickenham for a crowded rugby match on 7 March. But above all, he missed not one but all of the first five Cobra meetings on the gathering crisis. Gordon Brown chaired every single Cobra meeting on foot and mouth – when only the health of animals was at stake. Johnson is charged with wasting 38 days before taking serious action against an epidemic approaching in plain sight. In his mind, China was far away. And even when Italy suffered the full horror – despite being better prepared, with more beds and more intensive care units – well, that was just Italy.
No one elected Boris Johnson to cope with a plague. The small group of ageing activists in the Tory party selected him for his Brexitry – and they liked the cut of his cheery jib. He was fun, upbeat, popular and, above all, he had swung the Brexit vote to victory. Michael Gove reported on Sunday that the prime minister is “in cheerful spirits”, but that’s bafflingly inappropriate. Cheerful? About what? Good croquet on the blossom-strewn Chequers lawns? There are scores of dead doctors and nurses among some 20,000 dead citizens, and rising. Here is the wrong man in the wrong job at the wrong time – the polar opposite of Winston Churchill’s arrival in power.
What makes Johnson supremely unsuited to this particular darkest hour is his natural antipathy towards the state. In a speech mainly on Brexit in Greenwich on 3 February, he attacked Wuhan-style lockdowns: “We are starting to hear some bizarre autarkic rhetoric, when barriers are going up, and when there is a risk that new diseases such as coronavirus will trigger a panic and a desire for market segregation.” He went on: “Humanity needs some government somewhere that is willing at least to make the case powerfully for freedom of exchange.” He was that government, along with Donald Trump. “Herd immunity” was Johnson’s policy until it became politically unsustainable. Thereafter, incompetence.
The Financial Times’ analysis of bungled ventilator procurement is a sobering read: it says the government called in non-specialists to make up the shortfall in units and ended up with products unfit for Covid-19 patients. And the Guardian revealed that, under austerity, there was a deliberate 40% cut in emergency personal protective equipment stockpiled for an epidemic.
Labour’s shadow health secretary, Jonathan Ashworth, is calling for publication of the findings of a three-day epidemic simulation in 2016, Exercise Cygnus, which uncovered a critical shortage of intensive care beds, morgue capacity and PPE. The government is refusing freedom of in
RE: Prostituzzione bellisimo.
Google doesn't translate rants using foul language.