Difference between revisions of "Matt Hancock"

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[[File:Handcock and schwab.png|thumbnail|]]
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'''Matthew John David Hancock''' is a British politician working as [[Secretary of State for Health and Social Care]] since 2018. A relatively young and obscure politician, he came to the limelight during the UK handling of the declared [[Covid-19|Covid-19 Pandemic]], where he fronted several of the government's most draconian lockdown policies.
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==Early life==
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Hancock was born on 2 October 1978 in [[Chester]], [[Cheshire]], to Michael Hancock and Shirley Hills (now Carter).<ref>https://www.ukwhoswho.com/view/10.1093/ww/9780199540884.001.0001/ww-9780199540884-e-251113</ref>
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Hancock attended Farndon County Primary School, in [[Farndon, Cheshire|Farndon]], Cheshire, and the [[Independent school (United Kingdom)|independent]] [[King's School, Chester|King's School]], Chester. He took [[GCE Advanced Level|A-levels]] in maths, physics, computing and economics.<ref>https://www.tatler.com/article/everything-you-need-to-know-about-matt-hancock-conservative-health-secretary</ref> He later studied computing at the further education college, [[West Cheshire College]].<ref>https://feweek.co.uk/2014/04/24/with-two-offices-across-two-government-depar</ref><ref>https://www.kingschester.co.uk/news/alumni-news/cabinet-role-mp-matt-hancock/</ref> He studied at [[Exeter College, Oxford]], and graduated with a [[British undergraduate degree classification#First class honours|first]] in [[philosophy, politics and economics]], and earned a [[Master of Philosophy|MPhil]] degree in Economics at [[Christ's College, Cambridge]] a few years later.<ref>https://www.ft.com/content/027bd85e-0290-11e4-a68d-00144feab7de </ref> Hancock became a member of the [[Conservative Party (UK)|Conservative Party]] in 1999.<ref>https://web.archive.org/web/20120808232448/http://www.parliament.uk/biographies/commons/matthew-hancock/84378</ref>
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==Political Career==
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A relatively obscure politician, he came to the forefront during the UK handling of the declared [[Covid-19|Covid-19 Pandemic]], where he fronted several of the most draconian lockdown policies.
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Before that, he gushed enthusiastically of the [[Fourth Industrial Revolution]], stating in a Parliament speech "And I’m delighted to speak alongside so many impressive colleagues who really understand this, and alongside Professor [[Klaus Schwab]] who literally ‘wrote the book’ on the [[4th Industrial Revolution]]. Your work, bringing together as you do all the best minds on the planet, has informed what we are doing, and I’m delighted to work with you."<ref>https://www.gov.uk/government/speeches/the-4th-industrial-revolution</ref>
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==Fake Crying=
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{{YouTubeVideo
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|code=BLLG1-vIGuo
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|caption=In one of the least impressive performances of the year, Hancock simulated crying for the new miracle vaccine (Bitchute [https://www.bitchute.com/video/GL92ucwOyOxj/]
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}}
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{{SMWDocs}}
 
{{SMWDocs}}
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
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Revision as of 05:55, 12 February 2021

Person.png Matt Hancock  Rdf-entity.pngRdf-icon.png
(politician)
Official portrait of Rt Hon Matt Hancock MP crop 2.jpg
Born2 October 1978
NationalityUK
Member ofUK Vaccine Task Force
InterestsFourth Industrial Revolution
Handcock and schwab.png

Matthew John David Hancock is a British politician working as Secretary of State for Health and Social Care since 2018. A relatively young and obscure politician, he came to the limelight during the UK handling of the declared Covid-19 Pandemic, where he fronted several of the government's most draconian lockdown policies.

Early life

Hancock was born on 2 October 1978 in Chester, Cheshire, to Michael Hancock and Shirley Hills (now Carter).[1]

Hancock attended Farndon County Primary School, in Farndon, Cheshire, and the independent King's School, Chester. He took A-levels in maths, physics, computing and economics.[2] He later studied computing at the further education college, West Cheshire College.[3][4] He studied at Exeter College, Oxford, and graduated with a first in philosophy, politics and economics, and earned a MPhil degree in Economics at Christ's College, Cambridge a few years later.[5] Hancock became a member of the Conservative Party in 1999.[6]

Political Career

A relatively obscure politician, he came to the forefront during the UK handling of the declared Covid-19 Pandemic, where he fronted several of the most draconian lockdown policies.

Before that, he gushed enthusiastically of the Fourth Industrial Revolution, stating in a Parliament speech "And I’m delighted to speak alongside so many impressive colleagues who really understand this, and alongside Professor Klaus Schwab who literally ‘wrote the book’ on the 4th Industrial Revolution. Your work, bringing together as you do all the best minds on the planet, has informed what we are doing, and I’m delighted to work with you."[7]

=Fake Crying

In one of the least impressive performances of the year, Hancock simulated crying for the new miracle vaccine (Bitchute [1]


 

Events Participated in

EventStartEndLocation(s)Description
UK/Parliament/Voted YES to vaccine passports in 2021UK/House of CommonsThese members of the UK Parliament voted YES to the introduction of a "vaccine" passport in 2021
WEF/Annual Meeting/201922 January 201925 January 2019World Economic Forum
Switzerland
"The reality is that we are in a Cold War [against China] that threatens to turn into a hot one."

 

Related Document

TitleTypePublication dateAuthor(s)Description
Document:Why the NHS Covid-19 contact tracing app failedArticle19 June 2020Matt BurgessOn 18 June 2020, Matt Hancock announced that the planned centralised NHS Covid-19 contact tracing app, which has been trialled on the Isle of Wight and downloaded by tens of thousands of people, has been ditched in favour of a decentralised system developed by Google and Apple.
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References