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"We came into government intending to clear out all the muck the Tories left in the stables, and really try and help the British people," a tired and emotional Labour Party spokesman told journalists, gripping the Downing Street lectern tightly as he swayed from side to side.



"But it turned out we were spreading muck around at quite a rate ourselves. And besides, all you ungrateful slugs in the electorate kept griping about the government, whether it meant you well or not.


"This left us thinking: Why should we try so hard to be wholesome when we could spend the next five years giving zero tosses about the state of the UK and having huge fun at your expense?


"That's why the Prime Minister is taking this opportunity of replacing the highly competent, if slightly avaricious, Sue Gray as his chief of staff with the utterly incompetent, and highly avaricious, Boris Johnston.


"Boris will do invaluable work by telling us the names of every British millionaire with a weird tendency to gift money to politicians. He'll also be advising which central London off-licences do the best bulk deals on Tokay for wine-time Fridays, and he'll give us tips on how to spend months on end explaining away depraved, night-long, drinking-and-governing sessions in Downing Street.


"We'd never have got that from Ms Gray, the dreary old kill-joy.  


"The PM wants you to know that from now on, it'll be wine-time all the time at Number 10," continued the spokes-sot, pulling a bottle of Amontillado from the Downing Street 'Partygate' shopping trolley at his feet and uncorking it with his teeth.


"I mean, why not? Britain's so messed up there's probably no saving it and besides, there's sweet sod all you can do to stop us.  


"Your very ill health!" slurred the spokes-lush, taking a long swig from his bottle and collapsing in the gutter.


Following the news that Boris was returning the government, sterling fell 100% against the dollar. No one in the Prime Minister's office was sober enough for comment.


Image: Photo by Jannes Van den wouwer on Unsplash



SS: Today, I will be speaking with the new chairman of UK PLC. Good evening, Keith.


KS: Good evening, Steven.


SS: Let's start with a brief look over your career. You were, for a time, a barrister; then rose to Director of Public Prosecutions, before becoming an MP. Why the career change?


KS: I wanted to make a difference ... to the lives of working people.


SS: Eventually, you became chairman of Disconnected UK, and then, ruthlessly, some might say, sacked most of the board. Was that necessary?


KS: I thought so. We had become bogged down in dogma and ideological infighting. We need to created a fresh vision for ourselves and our customers.


SS: Then this year you launched a successful take-over of UK PLC, with a landslide vote from the UK shareholders.


KS: Yes. It was very gratifying to receive their trust to take the company forward.


SS: All well and good. You made great gains by accusing the previous incumbents of lying, and working for their personal gain.


KS: Yes, indeed.


SS: Yet here we are, a couple of months in to your tenure and, it appears, that you are equally guilty of the same faults.


KS: Well (licks lips), I don't think that is fair. We have merely received gifts from well-wishers.


SS: Gifts that you are now returning because, if I may say, it made your 'holier than thou' stance somewhat untenable. But let's move on. You say that you want to bring benefits to the workers of this company, but, I would argue, you haven't even met any.


KS: That's not true. I and my colleagues have visited factories up and down the country.


SS: Yes, but does wandering about in a hard hat and a hi-viz jacket, surrounded by upper management really give you a feel for the needs of the working person?


KS: I'm sorry, Steven. I think that's all the time we have.


SS: Well, thank you for appearing on Tough Talk. ... That was Keith, the new chairman of UK PLC. It remains to be seen if this is the graft or grift board of directors. Next week Laura Kuenssberg on how to conduct an inciteful political interview.



Despite criticism that he should stop taking bribes, Sir Keir has doubled down on his sense of entitlement, by demanding a tithe on designer socks and his pick of the fairest maidens from every village. Referred to as the Bottomless Pit, Starmer has the endless appetite of Scooby Doo, with the avarice of Scrooge McDuck. He puts the hobby into lobbying.


One donor complained: 'He believes any expenses claim is an invitation to an all you can eat buffet. I'm paying so much out in bungs, it would be cheaper just to pay a wealth tax.'


The rapacious PM, said everything he did was within the rules - the very same rules, he helped write. He insisted a bribe was not a bribe if you declared it, in the same way an affair is not an affair, if you live stream it. An aide explained: 'When he said he was hungry for change, he meant loose change.'


Image: Wix AI

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