They liked him. They loved him. They regarded him as one of the people. He was the people's

Prime Minister and that is how he will stay, how he will remain in our hearts and in our

memories, forever. Just josh him with you. Well, he's off then, isn't he? Boris Johnson?

There he goes, forced that of Parliament according to his own words. Not quite what's happened,

is it, Boris Johnson? Let's just go through, shall we? The letter of resignation by our former

Prime Minister, that's right. He's in charge of the country for a while. One of the chief

architects of this country's calamitous state, standing down as an MP with immediate effect

to spend more time with all that dosh he's raking in, face straightforward. He faces a privileges

committee investigation into his deceit during party gate when just the little recap people

couldn't hold the hands of their direct relatives, but this lot were getting so sick, they're

vomiting down the sides of karaoke machines in number 10, the Hasse Endert upon Thames,

which it became during the pandemic. He's been forced out because he's alive in a cheat.

That's what's happened. He brought this on himself. Doesn't seem to realise that, reality

Boris Johnson, not overlapping circles. So he says it is very sad to be leaving Parliament

at least for now, but above all, I am bewildered and appalled that I can be forced out

anti-democratically by a committee chair and managed by a harry at Harman with such a

gregious bias. Oh, Crimea River. Firstly, the committee's got a Tory majority mate, so let's

just knock that one on his head. Clearly, the evidence was overwhelming. We watched

your testimony. I mean, if you can call it a testimony, it was a slightly ill-tempered

bunch of gibberish. Clearly, someone who did not tell Parliament the truth, and it looks

just though the committee concluded that he misled deliberately the House of Commons.

He denies that. Well, I guess we just got to decide whether he trust Boris Johnson

...