Chris Huhne Apologises to Theresa May

Yesterday, Chris Huhne apologised to Theresa May for attempting to humiliate her conference speech resemblance to UKIP leader Nigel Farage.

Energy Secretary Huhne’s relationship with David Cameron is at risk for two reasons; dodging a speeding fine and disloyalty for aiming to embarrass Theresa May.

Huhne has openly acknowledged his attempt at undermining the Home Secretary. As a result he apologised to MP May, sending her a voicemail message.

The Energy Secretary states: “I completely confess and I have apologised to Theresa May that I did draw attention to this matter.”

The media broadcast Home Secretary May to have stolen her cat-deportation anecdote, concerning an illegal immigrant who avoided exile because he had a pet cat, from UK Independence Party’s Nigel Farage.

Huhne unwittingly revealed himself to be the source of this information by pushing the wrong button and sending a Twitter message online to almost 8,000 people, along with the journalist whom he notified the embarrassing plagiarism to.

Huhne planned on having his Cabinet colleague scoffed at in the news, whose tweet to the journalist read: “from someone else fine but I do not want my fingerprints on the story. C.”

By Davina Qureshi

[Image courtesy of ukhomeoffice]

Leave a Reply

You are legally liable for the content of your comments that you submit to The Fresh Outlook website. By submitting a comment to this website, you warrant that we (Fresh Ideals CIC, trading as The Fresh Outlook) are not responsible, or liable of any of the content posted by you and you agree to indemnify us from any and all claims and liabilities (including legal fees) which could arise from your comments submitted to The Fresh Outlook website. Please see Further Terms of Use below prior to posting a comment.

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

*

Further Terms of Use.

Fresh Ideals CIC reserves the right to edit and or remove any comments at our sole discretion, which include, but are not limited to, comments that:

  • Are seen to impersonate someone else.
  • Are insulting or personal in nature.
  • Are insulting, racist, sexist, homophobic, sexually explicit, abusive, personal in nature, or otherwise considered objectionable.
  • Contain swear words or any other language likely to offend
  • Break the law, condone or encourage unlawful activity. This includes breach of copyright, defamation and contempt of court
  • Advertise products and services.
  • Are being repeatedly posted (known as "spam")
  • Include contact details such as phone numbers, postal or e-mail addresses, whether belonging to you or someone else.
  • Comments may be used in the print edition at editorial discretion.
  • Comments are restricted to 300 words or less.

Follow us