the scene. not for him the hanging around to accept his punishment and the verdict of his peers. he was such a coward when it came to this, that he would quickly was out of his seat and beyond the clutches of this parliament. but almost unbelievably, there are some who still hanker for this notion, this fantasy that he will have some sort of route back to elected politics. it is hard to imagine a situation or a setting when that would be allowed in this house. i think we can conclude today that he is toast and thank goodness he is gone. but i have to come back to the party opposite and some of the responses of honourable gentlemen and ladies about boris johnson because they knew everything about him. he is a serial person who was sacked. the very places he worked in that he was sacked from, yet they made him prime minister. i made most maiden speech the same day as borisjohnson and i actually followed him from these benches the day he made his maiden speech. even at that poin
leader of the house. what an absolute parcel of rogues. leader of the house. thank you, mr seaker. leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker- it leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker- it is leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker. it is not leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker. it is not really leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker. it is not really my - leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker. it is not really my duty - leader of the house. thank you, mr speaker. it is not really my duty to l speaker. it is not really my duty to close this debate, but with the permission of the chair opposite, there are three things i did want to briefly say. the first is, and many members have said that, to thank the privileges committee for the work they have done. it is a task that we gave them to do and they have carried it out in very difficult circumstances. i give way to my honourable friend. i m circumstances. i give way to my honourable friend. circumstances.