Former UK cabinet minister and Boris Johnson supporter, Nadine Dorries in an interview in the Financial Times Weekend said: “I’m Liverpool Irish. There is something in the Irish DNA that makes people write in a way that works.”
She is an author, selling three million copies.
Elsewhere in the interview with the FT’s chief features writer, Henry Mance, Dorries says that the NHS could pay nurses more if it paid management consultants less.
Nothing wrong with those sentiments from a woman who supports Johnson and Brexit.
She recounts being abused by a Catholic priest.
On the civil service she says: “Everything comes down to leadership... My experience of the civil service is that, if you value it and work with it, it works like nothing else."
Mance concludes that Dorries blurs fact and fiction so easily that he is not even sure she notices it.
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Anonymous said...
According to an interview in the Guardian The former I’m a Celebrity contestant, who grew up in Liverpool, says she was abused by Anglican vicar and family friend Rev William Cameron when she was nine.
Better known to parishioners by his middle name James, he was made priest-in-charge at St Mary’s Anglican church in Halewood in 1966, Dorries told the Mail on Sunday (MoS).
June 26, 2023 Delete
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