I shan't bother protesting. The time for protest was 6th May 2021. My tactic was to vote for anyone except Conservative, Labour, Liberal, and Green, because I knew they all supported the lockdown tyranny. And if there were no other candidates available, I would spoil my ballot paper. If the pro-lockdown parties had received a good hiding in the May local elections, we probably wouldn't be where we are now. We've had more than a year of moved goalposts and broken promises. More than a year of restrictions. And yet the majority still voted for them. The only encouraging signs are that more recently the Tories got booted out of their safe seat in Chesham and Amersham, and they didn't win in Batley and Spen either.
It's all gone full-on Animal Farm. All animals are equal, but some animals are more equal than other animals. The G7 politburo were allowed in without restrictions, UEFA officials get special treatment, the health secretary broke his own restrictions,
executives won't have to quarantine. Basically, if you're rich or part of the ruling elite, the restrictions don't apply. If all of that doesn't turn people against the government, then I don't know what will.
And having the Home Secretary encouraging people to grass up their neighbours for flouting restrictions was a despicable policy that could have come straight out of Stasi era East Germany. So it was rather bizarre to find that someone had followed her advice, and grassed up her cabinet colleague, the Health Secretary. I wouldn't be at all surprised if he's back in some other role before too long. I have heard that Boris makes decisions based on feedback from opinion polls and focus groups. If true, then that would explain why he didn't fire the health secretary immediately, as he didn't yet have the data. Although perhaps more worrying is that he wasn't able to judge for himself that the majority of the public would be outraged, and want him fired immediately.