Whether or not Mitchell used
the word pleb, this was an ignoble exchange between an ambitious, self - important politician with a short fuse and policeman sticking to his security brief.
The judge at London's High Court has said he is «satisfied» Andrew Mitchell did use the «politically toxic
word pleb» in the exchange with PC Toby Rowland at the Downing Street gates.
Not exact matches
Everyone believes he used the
word «
pleb», whether he did or not, and it's something the left is now able to sue to smear the whole government with.
Mitchell once again insisted he did not use the
word «
pleb» during his altercation with a policeman outside Downing Street, but finally revealed his own account of the exchange.
There has been endless debate over whether or not he used the
word «
pleb».
«I have heard Andrew use fruity language in the past but I have never heard him use the
word «
pleb».
A civil case is a civil case; no way do I believe Andrew at any time used the
word «
pleb» to police officers.
Last November, Mr Mitchell, who strongly denied using the
word «
pleb», lost a high - profile action against News Group Newspapers, publishers of the Sun.
Former government chief whip Andrew Mitchell has admitted to occasionally using «bad language» in conversation, but denied having used the
word «
pleb».
He said he didn't use the
pleb word but he did have an outburst and he apologised for it.
Mitchell admitted swearing but has strenuously denied Rowland's claim that he used the
word «
pleb».
In the email, Wallis purported to be a member of the public and arranged for his nephew to support the false claim that he saw the row in which Mitchell was alleged to have used the
word «
pleb».
The minute that it was reported by the police that he used the
words «
pleb» and «moron» and peppered his rant with F ******, he had to go.
In other
words, «go away you pig ignorant
pleb and do some serious research on marginal visibility as a culturally contextual fashion forward social statement and you will have your «aha» moment and see that the Emperor is, and always has been, splendidly clothed.»