>The look on his face :)
>Dr.
>@NaomiRWolf
> Pushes Back Against Dr. Drew: Pfizer Wasn't Worried About Reproductive Issues – It Was Their Goal
>https://twitter.com/VigilantFox/status/1632539404341243906
Famous doctor 'no itall' had no clue we were being sterilized in masses. And he is a sex doctor at that..
Where in the world is Gorgie 'not ashamed of stealing goods' Soros?
I say he climbed in a tunnel and got stuck.
A timeline of Matt Hancock’s controversies and breaches
The former health secretary has found himself in hot water on several occasions in the past months
Sat 26 Jun 2021 15.23 EDT
Matt Hancock found himself at the heart of a number of controversies during the coronavirus pandemic – even before the exposure of his extramarital affair led to his resignation from the Cabinet.
Hancock resigned as health secretary a day after photographs emerged of him embracing his aide Gina Coladangelo in what appeared to be CCTV footage from inside the Department of Health and Social Care (DHSC).
After his breach of his own rules as captured on 6 May came to light, Hancock announced in a video shared on Twitter that he would step down, saying: “Those of us who make these rules have got to stick by them and that’s why I’ve got to resign.”
His submitted his resignation formally in a letter to Boris Johnson. The prime minister responded that he was “sorry” to receive it and that Hancock “should leave office very proud of what (he has) achieved”.
Here are a few other occasions in the past 15 months when the former cabinet minister found himself in hot water.
17 June 2020
The health secretary apologised for a “human mistake” after he slapped a colleague on the back in the House of Commons, despite social distancing measures still being in place to curb the spread of coronavirus.
11 October 2020
Hancock was forced to deny claims that he broke the government’s Covid drinking curfew, which was in place last autumn, after reports claimed that he had stayed in a Commons bar beyond 10pm.
19 February 2021
The high court found that the government unlawfully failed to publish details of billions of pounds’ worth of coronavirus-related contracts.
It was ruled that Hancock had “breached his legal obligation to publish contract award notices within 30 days of the award of contracts” after spending “vast quantities of public money” on procurement in 2020. Hancock declined to apologise.
23 February 2021
Labour accused Hancock of insulting health professionals after he claimed there was “never” a national shortage of personal protective equipment (PPE) in the early days of the pandemic.
In March 2020, the Royal College of Nursing said some nurses had been sent to treat patients on Covid wards with “no protection at all”.
26 May 2021
The prime minister’s former aide, Dominic Cummings, used his appearance in front of the Commons health and social care and science and technology committees to air allegations that the health secretary had lied to the prime minister over a promise to test new arrivals in care homes at the outset of the pandemic.
Cummings said he had recommended to Johnson on several occasions that Hancock should be sacked over his handling of the crisis.
Hancock denied the care home allegations, but admitted that there were not enough tests available in spring 2020 to test everyone entering residential homes.
28 May 2021
Hancock was ruled to have committed a “minor”, inadvertent breach of the ministerial code by failing to declare that a family firm in which he held shares won an NHS contract, following a probe by the prime minister’s ethics adviser.
Lord Geidt, the independent adviser on ministerial standards, found that Hancock should have declared that Topwood Ltd – a firm owned by his sister and in which he held shares – was approved as an NHS contractor. But Geidt did not recommend that Hancock resign.
16 June 2021
Cummings, who left No 10 last year, published apparent correspondence between him and the prime minister in which Johnson appeared to call the health secretary “totally fucking hopeless”.
When asked about the reported comments, Hancock called the jibe “ancient history”.
26 June 2021 AND MANY MORE
https://www.theguardian.com/politics/2021/jun/26/a-timeline-of-matt-hancocks-controversies-and-breaches