The Crime Minister

Today, Alexander Boris de Piffel Johnson, the Prime Minister, will tell the House of Commons that he, as PM and leader of HM Government, did not think the rules that he told applied to everyone in the country, did not apply to him.

And that accepting the FPN from the Met does not mean he accepts he broke the law.

It does.

If Johnson still challenges that, then he should go to court to say so, where he will swear an oath to thell the truth, the whole truth, so help him God. For the first time in his life.

He will go on to say that when he stated at the Disptch Box that there were no parties and all rules and laws were complied with, he believed that to be true, so did not lie. Even when, on December 8th, he said he had satisfied himself that no rules or laws had been broken.

This is, frankly, bollocks.

Parliament must decide what, if any, sanctions the PM should face for being the first PM to break a law whilst in office. And no, this is not like a speeding ticket. And we are, and should hold Johnson and his Government to a higher standard as he/they literally broke the law in the Cabinet Office where the laws were drafted.

There is no excuse.

If, as seems likely, there will be no consequences for Johnson and the Chancellor, then the trust we, the people, have in our elected officals is gone, forever. And any future law-breaking by this or any future Government will look back at today as precedent.

Thse in his Government and Party who even now defend him and his lies further debase our democracy and our country.

Johnson lied to Parliament.

Johnson lied to the country.

Johnson legislated for his Government to break national and international law.

Johnson gave the Monarch unlawful advice.

Facts.