Mail Online

Left-wing Blob take revenge on speeding Suella

The report from last week’s

Mail on Sunday about Home Secretary Suella Braverman attempting to ‘cover-up’ a speeding offence is just a bunch of nothing. Suella is supposed to work with the Civil Service. They shouldn’t be dobbing her in when she asks for their help in a private matter. The Civil Service really is the Left-wing Blob.

Sara Wells, Cheltenham

Last year I was given a speeding fine for driving at 34mph. I genuinely thought it was a 40mph zone. My friend advised that I should take the online course instead of appealing. That doesn’t make me any better or worse than Suella Braverman. I think that a lot of ‘snivel servants’ are just unhappy with her tough stance on immigration.

Sue Saxon, Haslingden

Suella broke the law and is no different to anyone else. Why should she have anonymity when no one else would? A blatant attempt to avoid the glare of the spotlight. It’s simple – if she hadn’t been speeding this wouldn’t have happened. Completely untrustworthy, but this shouldn’t come as a surprise.

Arthur Walker, Liverpool

With the world teetering on the edge of World War III and a costof-living crisis, The Mail on Sunday believes that Suella Braverman’s speeding offence trumps all that. The Conservative Party is the only force standing between a Communist takeover of our democracy which is in a fragile and precarious state. The Tories have many faults, but under Sunak they may well change to become the party for the silent majority.

Mick Warren, Poole

It seems like the Civil Service is systematically going after every Member of Parliament. We call this a democratic country, but it appears we have lost that. Now it has become a cancel culture with the Civil Service in the lead.

Esther Sullivan,

Birmingham

When I lived in England between the 1960s and the 1990s, it was neither illegal nor unethical to ask a simple question. Not today.

Suella Braverman was caught speeding. She was obliged to attend a speed-awareness course as part of the punishment and she asked if she could attend the course privately. In her situation, being a Minister with a security detail, I thought this was quite sensible. How can it be possible that she has broken the Ministerial Code if she had only asked a question? The country and the world are going through a difficult spell at the moment and distractions such as this are, in my view, very unpatriotic.

John Fair, County Mayo, Ireland

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2023-05-28T07:00:00.0000000Z

2023-05-28T07:00:00.0000000Z

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