The Brexit Hall
of Lame: Alexander Boris de Pfeffel “Boris Johnson” Johnson
Alexander Boris de Pfeffel “Boris Johnson” Johnson was born 19 June 1964. “De Pfeffel” is Latin
for “Fuck you, I’m rich,” and indeed his whole series of names reads in
revealing contrast to those of both his parents. Alexander Boris de Pfeffel
Johnson’s father’s name is Stanley Johnson, the kind of stereotypically 1950s
English working-class name that was quite possibly given at some point to a
comically incompetent painter and decorator in a Norman Wisdom movie who
hilariously and unpredictably donks everyone else in the film in the face with
a plank he is carrying on his shoulder. His mother is called Charlotte Fawcett,
a name quite possibly given to a generously hair-sprayed and yet still careworn
heiress in a 1980s American TV soap opera because the writers thought it
sounded a bit Jane Austen. Stan and Char therefore decided that their
first-born would never suffer any negative effects of nominative determinism
and so gave him a name that announces to the world that he can get away with Whatever
the Fuck He Wants.
They further enabled their son with an ancestry including King George II, King
Frederick William I of Prussia, and Prince Paul of Württemberg, albeit this
time by accident of birth rather than any kind of intent. And besides these
various Germans, Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson’s forbears also include
people from France, Turkey, and Japan, some of them Muslim and others Jewish,
so that the Bullishly English sub-Churchillian Nationalism he delights in
demonstrating contrasts starkly with his own multicultural background and thus
serves as a perfect illustration of his total contempt for any accurate
alignment between what he is and what he says he is, and more generally for any
kind of truthfulness at all. Determined indeed that he suffer no inhibiting
personal characteristics of any kind, Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson’s
parents also apparently instilled in him no sense of decency or restraint whatsoever.
Consequently, his childhood ambition was to be “world king,” and to this day he
continues to pursue his infantile ambitions, whatever the costs to other
people.
Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson’s infinite sense of entitlement was further
nurtured by growing up in apartments made of gold and mansions made of biscuits
in places with such names as Maida Vale, Nethercote, Winsford, Notting Hill,
and Primrose Hill, an onomastic geography of English twee that even Richard
Curtis would dismiss as implausible. Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson was
educated at institutions that further helped immunise him from the consequences
of his actions: Ashdown House School, Eton, and then Ballyho College, Oxford—an
upward trajectory unimpeded by his various teachers’ reports of his
underachievement, laziness, and poor character. While at Oxford, Alexander
Boris de Pfeffel Johnson joined the Bullingdon Club, along with David Cameron
(and also Gideon “George” Osbourne, who they referred to as “oik” because he
went to Westminster School rather than Eton). It bears repeating at every opportunity
that the Bullingdon Club is a strictly exclusive chaps-only society whose now
famous initiation ceremony involves inductees inserting their members into the
mouths of dead pigs, and whose members are reputed for drunkenly destroying
restaurants, burning £50 notes in the faces of homeless people, and making
life-time connections in business and politics that ensure they always give
each other first dibs on top jobs ahead of their more able and better qualified
but less hoggosexual peers.
Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson’s career throughout what is legal speaking
his adulthood is similarly basically a piss-taking demonstration of the fact
that in Britain, even today, a certain class of people will always rise to the
top, however indolent and incompetent they evidently are, and will always fall
upwards, however fraudulent and dishonest they are proved to be. He was
employed straight out of Oxford at The Times—for Alexander Boris de Pfeffel
Johnson there would be no decades-long apprenticeship of reporting on potholes,
dog-shit hotspots, and twattishly minor crimes for The Framley Examiner. He was
fired from The Times for falsifying quotes, but did this disgraceful behaviour
make Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson persona non grata in the media? Au
contraire, old bean. He was instead quickly hired at The Daily Telegraph by
Oxford University chum Maximum Hatings, and as Brussels correspondent from 1989
to 1994 he spent five years lying about the European Union, knowingly so, as
other journalists repeatedly told him so—before being promoted to assistant
editor from 1994 to 1999 and then editor of sister publication The Spectator.
During these years he was frequently absent, late, and abusive to support
staff, was involved in a failed conspiracy with Oxford University chum Darius
Guppy to have another journalist beaten up, and used his column to refer to gay
men as “tank-topped bumboys,” refer to black people as “picaninnies” with
“watermelon smiles,” make jokes about “cannibalism” in Papua New Guinea, and
call for the re-colonisation of Uganda. When removed from his editorship of The
Spectator, he asked for and received a raise from £200,000 to £250,000, or
£5,000 per Telegraph column, or £3,333.33 per hour of work. He agreed under
political pressure to donate a fifth of this stunningly easily money to student
hardship bursaries, which he then reneged on doing, describing this fantastic
amount of money as “chicken feed.”
Did all this disgraceful behaviour make Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson
persona non grata in the media? Au contraire, old bean. From the late 1990s, he
quickly became a fixture on the BBC, with regular appearances on such shows as
Top Gear, Parkinson, Breakfast with Frost, Question Time, and Have I Got News
For You, successfully using the publicly-funded and massively powerful platform
handily provided by the national broadcaster to further cultivate his image as
a bit of a character, a bit of a larf, a sort of Terry Wogan for homophobes,
xenophobes, racists, and liars. The BBC thus assisted Alexander Boris de
Pfeffel Johnson in launching his career as a homophobic, xenophobic, racist,
and lying politician.
After promising newspaper proprietor and massive conman Conrad Moffat Black
that he would not seek election to parliament while editing The Spectator, Alexander
Boris de Pfeffel Johnson became Conservative MP for Henley in 2001. He turned
up for half the parliamentary votes, for which efforts he was rewarded with
appointment as shadow arts minister and party vice-chairman. After being sacked
for lying about an affair, he was re-elected in 2005 with an increased
majority. He resigned the seat in 2008 to become Mayor of London, where he
immediately claimed credit for what he named “Boris Bikes,” the idea and the
work of his predecessor, Ken Livingstone. Livingstone would later rather
generously describe Johnson as a “lazy tosser.” To be fair, though, Alexander
Boris de Pfeffel Johnson did make the effort to reverse his predecessor’s
environmental red tape, eliminating some congestion charges and restrictions on
diesel emissions, cultivating public opinion on the issues by suppressing a
report revealing that nitrogen dioxide levels exceeded EU maximum levels in
areas that included 433 primary schools and that led to the deaths of 6,000
Londoners a year. Although, allegedly, Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson did
help ease people’s minds during the Olympic Games by deploying dust
suppressants to remove air particulates near monitoring stations.
After promising voters during his re-election campaign in 2012 that he would
not seek election to parliament while Mayor of London, Alexander Boris de
Pfeffel Johnson became Conservative MP for Uxbridge and South Ruislip in 2015.
He soon made himself centre of attention again by theatrically delaying
announcing his stance for the forthcoming EU referendum, after the bum-faced
uber-donk of a Prime Minister David Cameron Twat failed to promise him money
and jobs to secure his support for Remain in advance. Then, in contrast to
historic statements about Britain being better off In, Alexander Boris de
Pfeffel Johnson sincerely committed himself to Out. So sincerely indeed that he
threw all his resources of mendacity into the personal career opportunities the
referendum represented, lying that Britain paid £350 million a week into the
EU, lying that he’d reinvest this money in the NHS, lying in a xenophobic way
that the EU was like Napoleon and Hitler in trying to create a Roman imperial
United Europe, lying in a racist way about possible Turkish entry into the EU
resulting in 80 million Turkish people coming to the UK. Alexander Boris de
Pfeffel Johnson’s shocked face when his lies unexpectedly won the referendum
made plain that his plan all along was to be the plucky loser who would become
Prime Minister in a pity-wank Tory leadership election that would eventually
come. Instead he was forced to renounce his own candidature as too divisive in
a leadership election that came way too quickly after the resignation of the
dimwitted hambasket in Number 10 whose vainglorious stupidity gave rise to all
this thunderfuckery in the first place. Hilariously, however, Alexander Boris
de Pfeffel Johnson’s partner in lies during the referendum campaign, an evil
Batman villain named Michael “The Govelin” Gove, stabbed his erstwhile ally in
the front and entered the leadership race himself, and equally hilariously
spectacularly lost.
New Prime Minister Thereza May decided that Alexander Boris de Pfeffel
Johnson’s now notorious record of laziness, corruption, and mendacity made him
suitable for a post in her cabinet, and that his now global reputation for
xenophobia and racism would make him an ideal Foreign Secretary. One highlight
of Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson’s time at the Foreign Office came during
a visit to a temple in Myanmar when the British ambassador had to prevent him
from reading Rudyard Kipling’s racist poem Mandalay. Another came at the
Isis-wrecked Libyan city of Serte, which, he said, and I absolutely shit you
not, could be a new Dubai when they “clear the dead bodies away.” He also
prompted the Iranian courts to double Nazanin Zaghari-Ratcliffe’s prison
sentence for allegedly teaching journalism from 5 to 10 years by saying she was
teaching journalism. He continued in his post.
What also helped Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson win the admiration of and
visits to his aides by US Nazi Steve Bannon was his continued open hostility to
and mendacity about the EU. During the referendum campaign he said there
wouldn’t be a hard brexit because getting a deal would be easy and Britain can
have its cake and eat it too—he literally said that, perhaps sincerely as this
had after all been his personal experience throughout his entire life—but afterwards
he supported a hard Brexit and then a no deal one that no one voted for. When
asked about business concerns about no deal, he said “Fuck Business,” thereby
unveiling the disaster capitalist aim of destructive social engineering that
motivated many Brexit politicians all along and that he had opportunistically
come around to. Also, having said during the referendum campaign that there
wouldn’t be a hard border in Ireland, he then said there would be, then said
there wouldn’t be, and has since said there would be. Or, in other words, “Fuck
Ireland.”
In July 2018, Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson resigned from the Cabinet
because Thereza May’s proposed deal was insufficiently unacceptable to the EU,
and also so he could spend more time lying in newspapers and being racist and
corrupt. In a Telegraph article, he ensured he kept plenty of attention on
himself by saying that women in burqas and niqabs look like letter boxes and
bank robbers, leading to a rise in hate crimes against Muslims. An independent
panel established afterwards by the Conservative Party exonerated him on the
grounds that he was “respectful and tolerant.” Also, a Sky News poll found that
60 percent of respondents found his comments “not racist.” Because, thanks in
large part to Alexander Boris de Pfeffel Johnson, that’s where we are now. His
re-employment at the Telegraph, furthermore, was found to breach the
Ministerial Code, and he was also forced to apologise to Parliament for failing
to declare £50,000 of earnings. The Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards
found a total of nine “not inadvertent” failures by Alexander Boris de Pfeffel
Johnson to declare his incomes. Has all this further disgraceful behaviour
finally made him persona non grata in the media? Au contraire, old bean. He
continues to be a popular figure who, though a backbencher now, is frequently
sought out to feed the BBC’s anti-EU and pro-brexit lie machine.
Alexander Boris de Pfeffle Johnson has had a series of relationships with women
who, being upper-class, are all named after motor vehicles. His two wives were
sturdy and reliable British classics, an Allegra Mostyn-Owen and a Marina
Wheeler, although in his spare time he likes a run around in fast and flashy
Italian numbers and has been seen in a Petronella Wiat and an Anna Fazackili.
Alexander Boris de Pfeffle Johnson, former MP for Henley, former Mayor of
London, former Foreign Secretary, MP Uxbridge and South Ruislip, “journalist,”
lazy tosser, burbling man-child, globulous Honey Monster of venal joviality,
Prince Philip in a fat-suit and meticulously tousled clown wig, rumple-suited
monument to monstrous self-regard, lumbering cockwomble of shameless mendacity,
honking fucktrumpet of rabid xenophobia, bloviating anus of racist hatred,
massive Mr. Creosote of biblical excess whose “wafer-thin mint” moment cannot
possibly come soon enough, future “World King,” future President for Life of
the No-Banana Republic of Little England.