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The Prime Minister has issued a comprehensive rebuttal after an American billionaire and social media tech geek called him a 'sprout eater'.


The jibe, originally posted on the billionaire’s social media platform, went viral. Newspapers around the world put the accusation on their front pages, and media outlets sought out vegetable experts for comment. The Prime Minister found himself unable to discuss any current issues or government policies because the media only wanted to ask him about sprouts.


The Prime Minister has today issued a thorough rebuttal. He upholds the nutritional value of sprouts and other brassicas. He confirms that he and his family eat a wide range of seasonal vegetables, in line with NHS guidance, including some sprouts at Christmas.


The PM rejected 'an impoverished vision of the world in which political leaders are ranked according to their food preferences'. But he did admit that the Daily Star’s lettuce-based criticism of Liz Truss was fair game and good fun.


The PM stoutly defended British sprout growers, British sprout exports, British greengrocers and all other sprouts retailers. He reminded everyone that Britain’s best experts continued to work hard to bring new and exciting breeds of sprout to world markets.


He concluded by saying that Britain was a proud democracy in which everyone could choose whether or not to eat sprouts, without harassment or embarrassment. And he said that sprouts represented an inclusive vision of a healthy and tolerant British society, ready to accept diversity and to turn away from division.


In the meantime, the billionaire antagonist has moved on, and is now calling the PM a cabbage brained pea-wit. If this latest insult also gains traction, then Keir Starmer is expected to issue a new rebuttal in ten to fifteen days.


Image: WixAI



Liz Truss has announced her intention to become a Premier League manager.


Following her controversial attempt to sue Sir Keir Starmer for saying she crashed the economy, the former Prime Minister, has decided to move from politics to the world of football.


Truss is said to be targeting the vacant job at Everton, following the sacking of manager Sean Dyche.


But wherever she ends up, her main aim is to increase the number of home-grown players.


“We import two-thirds of our footballers. That is a disgrace,” said Truss, speaking at the launch of her campaign.


Typically confusingly, she added: “This month I’ll be in Beijing, opening up new striker markets.”


And hinting at where she’d like to eventually end up, she added: “We’ve got 10 years to save the West Ham.”


Truss, whose 49 days in power marked a new low for a British prime minister, is expected to announce Kwasi Kwarteng as director of football and a lettuce as kit manager.


image from pixabay

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