Britons, eagerly awaiting Sue Gray’s report into ‘partygate’, are comparing it to the buildup to Christmas or their GCSE’s results. One joke is that ‘I hope they’re not as disappointing as mine.
The senior civil servant’s highly-anticipated report into claims of parties held at Downing Street during Covid lockdown could be published as early as today.
Boris Johnson has been insisting that people wait until the results of the report are available. He is now bracing himself for an intense 48-hour period that could determine his premiership.
The news comes amid reports that Ms Gray identified eight individuals who have violated the rules. obtained images of Mr Johnson ‘by bottles of wine’ at an alleged lockdown breaking party.
The country is eagerly awaiting the publication of this report. If Tory MPs choose to place a non confidence vote, Mr Johnson could be removed as premier. Britons are using social media to mock the situation.
Users of Twitter have flood the site with memes and poems about the waiting, some even writing poetry about it.
One user on Twitter wrote, “Waiting to see the Sue Gray report makes it more thrilling than waiting until Christmas.”
One other wrote, “Waiting to see the Sue Gray Report is like waiting for GCSE Results. I hope that people will not be disappointed as I was.
Others likened the waiting to Line of Duty which left millions of people in suspense. They eagerly waited for H to reveal his identity, only for H to emerge as an unmasked police chief.
According to The, “Waiting for Sue Gray’s report is like watching the final episode of Line of Duty.”
“It is kind of thrilling. Although you hope that the movie will give all of the answers, there are some lingering doubts about the final outcome.
Britons, eagerly awaiting Sue Gray (pictured), report into partygate’ are comparing it to the buildup to Christmas or their GCSE’s’s results – with one joking that ‘I hope they’re not as disappointing as mine.
As fears mount that Vladimir Putin might attempt an invasion, others have drawn in the Ukraine-Russian border situation.
Alex Tomlinson, a Twitter user said that he had the impression that Putin was waiting to see the Sue Gray report.
Others opted for classic memes like Michael Jackson eating popcorn with the caption “Everyone Waiting for the Sue Gray Report”.
Some others shared the picture of skeletons gathered around a table. The tag line was: ‘Waiting For Sue Gray.
Another user shared the meme that Rose Dawson (the blockbuster movie Titanic) said to her character. With the caption “Waiting For Sue Gray like …’.,” another person also liked the meme.
Many poets joined the fray, writing works that were inspired by Ms Gray’s report. Brian Bilston wrote, “All the people are talking about Sue Gray.” They say it is Sue Gray’s matter.
Sue Gray will investigate this, but it’s important to wait until Sue Gray.
I don’t even know Sue Gray. However, Sue Gray is someone I would love to see. So, as I consider what to cook for dinner (e.g. pasta, falafel), I make this a Sue Gray matter.
“And I remind myself that Sue Gray is researching all angles and will be there when I am trying to decide what shoes to buy, or how to walk to the town.
This comes just as Boris Johnson prepares for an extraordinary 48-hour period that could determine his premiership. The Partygate report is set to be published as soon as today.
The PM and his staff are waiting to hear from Ms Gray about her conclusions regarding the large number of lockdown-busting activities in Whitehall and Downing Street.
After the Tories failed to mount a coup, Johnson’s survival chances will depend on how much criticism is levelled at him personally.
Jacob Rees Mogg warned that the Premier’s ouster would nearly certainly lead to a general election. Allies are trying desperately to support him.
However, even though he could avoid immediate danger, police announced that they were conducting a criminal inquiry. He may be the first sitting PM to be interviewed under caution.
It was hoped that Johnson would publish top civil servants’ conclusions before PMQs. However, this timeline seems to be shifting. Johnson may still be allowed to return to the Commons today for what will undoubtedly be a marathon grilling by MPs.
The report’s release is subject to a lot of controversy. Yesterday, the Cabinet Office suggested that Ms Gray wait until Met investigators had finished their investigation before publishing.
However, Scotland Yard stated that they were not opposed to full disclosure of the findings.
Today’s round of interviews saw Foreign Secretary Liz Truss hint at the possibility that some parts of this report may be withheld for security reasons.
Sky News was asked if Ms. Truss would confirm that the full report would be made public.
“We do not know what the contents of this report are, and there may be security concerns that make it difficult to publish certain parts. We will publish all the conclusions of this report.
Ms Truss claimed that government should acknowledge the ‘public anger. However, she stated that the PM should be allowed to continue her office. He is doing an excellent job… He is doing a great job. I agree with him 100%.
Yesterday night, one Tory plotter said that five other MPs would call on the PM to resign as soon the report comes out.
The automatic triggering of a no confidence vote occurs when 54 MPs write letters to Sir Graham Brady (chair of the influential 1922 committee) – though he doesn’t reveal how many before reaching this threshold.