'They're fat, they're greedy and they lie, how dare they look down on us.' This passionate caller is infuriated by the Conservative government's impact on the UK over the last 12 years. ＠ShelaghFogarty
This Shelagh Fogarty caller becomes very passionate in ranting about the government's impact on "our beautiful country".
Rishi Sunak delivered a New Years' message, which was posted on the Number 10 YouTube channel, in which he recognised the "difficult" decisions his government has made in the last year and claimed he will be putting the public's priorities first in 2023. Shelagh Fogarty said - although she wouldn't condone it - a "sure" way to start a revolution would be to play the PM's message throughout the struggling hospitals in the NHS.Marie in Earlsfield called in to say even though a "revolution" might be "extreme" "the worms are turning" within the public's feelings towards the government."They're fat, they're greedy and they lie! And they've been proven to lie.
"We've put up with it for too long, sorry if I am shouting," she apologised but Shelagh assured her that "passion is fine".
Ireland Latest News, Ireland Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Tory MP tells firefighters using food banks 'learn how to budget'Tory MP Brendan Clarke-Smith has suggested that if any firefighters are struggling on their salary, they need to ‘learn to budget and prioritise’.
Read more »
Tory councillor sparks fury after suggesting alleged rape victim is 'likely' a prostituteShaun Slator replied to a news story that detailed how a woman had allegedly been raped in a South London park by saying: 'More likely that it's a punter that didn't pay.'
Read more »
Fury after Tory councillor claims alleged rape victim 'likely' to be prostituteTory councillor Shaun Slator tweeted on December 31 after the woman was attacked.
Read more »
Tory MPs angry as Rishi Sunak is poised to drop Liz Truss's promised childcare reformsBackbenchers called on the Government to 'get on with it' and deliver a fresh plan for the ailing sector as it goes back to the drawing board
Read more »