THE last two years of government dont count because the coalition didnt Simon says, according to David Cameron.
As the coalition launched its Right, Lets Try That Again campaign, the prime minister has confirmed that they had just been warming up for the first half of their term and will do proper government stuff as of now, or possibly next week depending on how the Lords Reform Bill goes.
David Cameron said: Having to carry Nick around for the last two years making sure he doesnt touch any sockets has been like the longest ever take your child to school day so thats got to give us at least six months worth of do-over.
Basically we mean everything we say as of…now. Nick, please, be quiet. Okay…now.
The launch took place in an Essex tractor factory, with Cameron managing not to look disgusted as he answered a wide range of questions from the assembled commoners while Clegg rode around on a digger with a gleeful expression.
The government is trying to reconnect with an electorate that recently chose stuffed animals and other household objects over Tory candidates. It has promised that for the next two years it will stop mucking about and try really, really hard to hand in some finished work that didnt sound utterly deranged.
Cameron acknowledged that difficult decisions lay ahead but made a firm promise to tackle that huge pile of papers by the fax machine first, so they could then look at all the unanswered phone messages received since 2010.
He added What most people dont realise is that it takes about three months to work out how to use the coffee machine and twice that to get your swipe card for the printer.
