The Government Minister wants to tell us that it is time to “pass” the party.

Dominic Raab came back this morning and claimed that the Boris Johnson administration was “continuing to work” despite the “difficult patch” it went through.

But unfortunately, that is not the case for the Prime Minister, especially if the event is constantly conspiring to bring the Downing Street lockdown scandal to light.

The final episode of the endless Downing Street psychodrama was accompanied by the resignation of Sir Gaddy as Johnson’s ethics adviser.

He had little way of announcing his departure on the government website, but we found that he and the Prime Minister had many run-ins at the party, most notably Johnson over obstruction rules for police fines. I know I had an answer.

Prime Minister Gaddafi said he asked a “legitimate question” to answer whether the fine notice was a violation of ministerial rules and resigned as a result. Unsurprisingly, Johnson said he wasn’t.

It is also clear that Gaddy’s appearance at the Executive Branch and Constitutional Commission on Tuesday was another factor in his resignation.

He acknowledged “frustration” with the party’s case and categorically denied threatening to resign. Just 24 hours later, he left, the second ethics adviser to resign in Johnson’s 10th year in three years.

This means the prime minister’s attempt to oust the government ahead of the anti-corruption emperor’s resignation after escaping a no-confidence motion last week has been devastating and gives Congressman Sorrel reason to think again. Maybe take them to the next election.

In fact, CEO Steve Baker told Politico:

And things will not immediately improve for the government. Next week’s two by-elections appear to have been lost and the Privileges Commission will decide in the fall whether to mislead Congress.

So it’s no wonder long after so many Conservative lawmakers have concluded that the only way the party can “go on” is to oust Johnson.