Then, as luck would have it along came the three things challenge and I was away on a hack, as they say.
My post concerns Members of Parliament and their new code of conduct which one hopes will control the Members language when in the bars and canteen and make the whole working environment tolerable for all those working in the House of Commons.
Members of Parliament code of conduct.
It seems Members of Parliament are to be given a code of conduct, which leaves me somewhat surprised and I have to wonder what calibre of person are we electing that they would need a code of conduct for the work place?
At this point I have to insert a warning for the benefit of the
snowflakes, the outraged females or males, the gay, bi-sexual, transgender and
lesbian, the generally over sensitive and any other groups of the population
who I have omitted who may take offence, that the following article may contain
words of a sexual nature.
One would have hoped that most of the Members of Parliament
would have had a reasonable education with which to equip themselves for the
job, long gone are the days when a working class hero was elected from a down
trodden mining village, short on education and manners. Having said that I
think they may have been quite good with the manners as they knew their place
in the old days, so the doffing of their cap to a better would have been second
nature, even if they may have left a little coal dust on the furniture when
sitting down, although obviously not in the presence of a lady.
I'm guessing that the modern code of conduct will contain useful
information, for example, don't come into the office and grab your female
assistant by the breasts and utter the phrase,"What ho, Dorris and how's
your day been so far." Whereas the previous advice in the bad old days
would probably been, remember to warm your hands first.
Leering at a young female intern with your hand down your trousers
in a suggestive manner will also be frowned upon in the modern politically
correct culture.
The same type of rules will apply when it involves two men, it's
not going to be considered cricket to grab a young male employee by the waist
and whisper in his ear, "I hadn't realised you were quite so muscular,
Robert, I'd love to see you naked." Together with, "I have a
conference in Brighton at the weekend Robert and I am taking you as my
assistant, I have booked a double room, I'm sure that's ok with you?"
Threatening someone with a visit to the Whip's office is
permissible as long as it's just a dressing down from the chief Whip and
doesn't involve any sadomasochistic acts much as the phrase,"a visit to
the chief Whip" may suggest it.
It will be frowned upon for any person to harass, harry,
torment, persecute, annoy, bother, disturb, or in any way upset fellow workers,
grabbing a colleague by the throat and shouting in a violent fashion will be
deemed a sack-able offence.
Long gone will be the practice of having sex in the stationary
cupboard and about time too I say, I tried it once and would not recommend it,
having, in a moment of passion, nearly stapled a vital part of my anatomy to
the cupboard door.
These are just a few suggestions from me which could go in the
code of conduct, I can't wait to see the list of sexual perversions the MP's
themselves think should be in the book, oh yes, I haven't mentioned bestiality.
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