Let's get serious about Boris, then.
"In recent years Boris has also championed so-called Housing Zones, where he says he will build over 50,000 homes. But take account of estate regeneration and the net increase in all types of homes is actually 3,100 lower than the Mayor claims.
Then there is the change in tenure. New studio flats for sale from £350,000 aren’t much use to the existing tenant living off the state pension or the London Living Wage. At the Heygate, after 1,034 council homes are demolished, just 82 new new homes will be let at social rents with secure tenancies. Other ‘affordable’ homes will come with much higher rents, or be sold to people with much higher incomes.
The Heygate may be an overused example, but the wider picture in London is even worse.
I’ve obtained figures from City Hall planners showing that across London there are currently 214 estate regeneration schemes with planning permission, either in progress or not yet started. These figures reveal that after homes are demolished and replacements built, there will be an overall net loss of 7,326 social rented homes across London."
Boris's record on housing in London.
From this link.
www.politics.co.uk/comment-analysis/2016/02/09/boris-johnson-and-the-social-cleansing-of-london-s-estates
Really bothered about the people in London, I don't think.
Can you imagine if he were PM? How many social homes would be lost?
Still rather have him than Corbyn? At least Corbyn realises that all people need houses, not just the wealthy.
Can you imagine anyone but Boris wearing that hat, looking like a down and out? Who told him that turning up at Downing Street looking like that would be a good idea?
I notice that Tim Montgomerie has left the conservative party because of Cameron's stance on Europe, and because they are not conservative enough. I do not know if he left before or after Boris's farcical appearance, but it can't have helped.