David Cameron has admitted being a close friend of one suspected criminal, Andy Coulson. It appears that he is extremely close friends with another suspected criminal, Rebekah Brooks.
He also seems to be very happy about this situation and seems to be surprised that anyone should have any concerns about the PM having such relationships.
Of course, Tony Blair and Gordon Brown also cosied up to Brooks and her connection to Murdoch's press machine and its power to influence the hearts and minds of the British public.
Is it any surprise that it has come to this? Rebekah Brooks and Murdoch have walked on water for so long that they may have started to believe that the laws of gravity did not apply to them.
Cameron is reacting to this whole saga like the the privileged aristocrat that he is.
He seems to be saying,
"Really, I do think you little people should just leave me alone and let me continue to run around the world as the head of the British Empire. I have important things to do. Don't trouble me with the trifles of the proletariat, I am above such things."
When questioned in the past about his use of cocaine, David Cameron said that everyone has the right to a private life before they enter politics.
Well how about your private life when you are the prime minister, Mr Cameron? Have the people any right to enquire about your private life and your choice of friends when you are prime minister?
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