A cafe, higher taxes. A farm, higher taxes, a GP, higher taxes, a care home, higher taxes, a hospice, higher taxes. So, Mr Speaker, is this the reason the prime minister chooses to spend so much time out of this country?
This was supposed to be a routine session in parliament, but it quickly spiraled into something far more chaotic. Kama found himself interrupted mid attack and then sharply corrected by the speaker in front of a chamber that didn't exactly stay quiet. Sorry, I got that one wrong.
Order. Order. Or order.
I'm sorry I'm interrupting you, but unfortunately we've got to stick to prime minister's questions, not opposition questions. With MPs reacting, tensions rising, and questions over leadership, control, and credibility, this moment raises a bigger issue. Is this strong leadership under pressure?
Or a prime minister losing grip in real time? Does the prime minister not understand how important cars are to people in rural areas or does he just not care? Prime Minister, watch closely because what happens in the next few seconds says more than any prepared speech ever could.
Subscribe now for non nonsense UK political breakdowns you won't hear elsewhere. Mr Mr Speaker, he has said that he wants to help with the cost of living. My constituents live in a rural area.
They rely on their cars to get to the shops, take their kids to school, see their elderly parents, and they tell me the rising cost of petrol is the single biggest cost affecting family finances. So, does the prime minister not understand how important cars are to people in rural areas or does he just not care? Prime Minister, Mr Speaker, we're working uh across all departments and with allies to deal with the impact of the conflict in Iran as the House would expect.
But she says about if id asked her last week, her position would have been we support the initial strikes and we want to join the war. This week, this week she says we don't want to join the war. I'm sorry.
That is a screeching U-turn. And and Mr Speaker, this is the in this in this job. You don't you don't get a second shot at making the right call on taking your country to world.
If she were prime minister, Mr Speaker, we would be in the war and she would be coming back to parliament a week later to say, "Oh, sorry. I got that one wrong. " Or order order.
I'm sorry I'm interrupting you, but unfortunately we've got to stick to prime minister's questions, not opposition question. Mr Speaker, he said, "If I were prime minister, if I were prime minister, HMS Drgon would have left a week ago. " The only time.
The only time. Listen to that reaction. Not exactly a calm chamber.
Does this look like control or pressure building? Dr Luke Evans. Mr Speaker, I feel for the prime minister.
It must be tough wherever he goes in the UK because of his policies. A pub, higher taxes. A restaurant, higher taxes.
A cafe, higher taxes. A farm, higher taxes. A GP, higher taxes.
A care home, higher taxes. A hospice, higher taxes. So, Mr Speaker, is this the reason the prime minister chooses to spend so much time out of this country?
What a load of nonsense. Mr Speaker, Mr Speaker, we are at a critical stage I in progress in Ukraine that will affect Ukraine sovereignty, the whole of Europe and the values that we hold dear. We are part of one of the leading countries to strengthen NATO at a vital time for defense and security in Europe.
And we've secured trade deals that they tried for years to achieve but never did because of our international engagement. And we've got better relations with the EU. All of which is good for our country.
Ridiculous question. Moments like this don't just happen. They reveal cracks, pressure, and the reality behind political messaging.
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