David Cameron ‘put private part in dead pig’s mouth,’ biography claims
The authors were not able to reach this person or sight the photo and conclude: “perhaps it is a case of mistaken identity”.
The source allegedly repeated these allegations to Call Me David’s authors on multiple occasions, and further alleged that he had seen photographic evidence of them.
The Daily Mail (admittedly not the world’s most sober newspaper) has published an exclusive sneak peek into an upcoming tell-all biography of Prime Minister David Cameron. When the story broke, Mr Cameron’s spokesman said the Prime Minister had only known for a month, but Lord Ashcroft’s book says he was made aware the year before.
This was apparently not uncommon: “there are a number of accounts of pigs’ heads at debauched parties in Cameron’s day”.
Lord Ashcroft also suggests Mr Cameron is more interested in holding office, than trying to better the lives of British people. There is absolutely no suggestion of any wrongdoing by the PM’s wife Samantha. He has not denied taking cocaine, although has said he has not done so since becoming an MP. Asked by Channel 4 News if had taken Class A drugs being elected to Parliament, he replied: “What is private in the past should remain private”.
David Hartley/REX Shutterstock/David Hartley/REX Shutterstock A book claims David Cameron did a shocking deed with a dead pig when he was a college student.
Cameron faced similar questions after a 2007 biography. He did not comment.
That episode was meant to be a commentary on our collective addiction to distraction and the dubious ethics of an all-powerful media, but given what’s coming out of England at the moment it’s probably going to be remembered more for its predictive qualities.
According to the book, Mr Cameron also smoked cannabis with friends who nicknamed themselves the Flam Club while at Oxford and he later allowed cocaine at his home in London.
Lord Ashcroft stopped funding after 2010 and became an independent pollster, said to be viewed as betrayal by Tory high command because it helps their political opponents. Among other rivalries, Cameron has had an ongoing feud with fellow Tory Lord Michael Ashcroft.
According to the book, Mr Crosby – who guided the PM to a shock outright general election victory in May – privately thinks he is a “tosser” and “posh ****”.