See this Hancock is suspended now for going into Celebrity Out of Here...so who looks after his f√cking constituents ?. the slack b@stard needs handcuffing and marched off to a detention centre along with the producers of this sh*tshow.. including Dec And Ant....the Nation is in dire straights and these grinning b@stards are taking the p*ss.
Sky
Following the news that former health secretary Matt Hancock will be entering I'm A Celebrity... Get Me Out Of Here! the response at Westminster and his West Suffolk constituency has been swift.
Mr Hancock, who was a surprise extra name added to the list of contenders, said he would use his appearance to promote his work on dyslexia.
But it will mean being away from parliament and has prompted the Tories suspended the whip.
In Mr Hancock's constituency, Tory councillor Ian Houlder said the former health secretary was "very blinkered" for deciding to do the show.
Asked if it was fair on Mr Hancock's constituents for their MP to appear on I'm A Celebrity, Mr Houlder said: "Well, I don't think he represents them anyway.
"I mean he's got one of the safest seats in the country, or had, and I think it builds a certain amount of arrogance. He's very blinkered.
"He does pop around the big towns from time to time, but he's always stuck in Newmarket with his racing mates."
And Andrew Smith, a Conservative councillor on West Suffolk Council, said he could see why Mr Hancock might want to appear on I'm A Celebrity ... Get Me Out Of Here! "given what's happened to him and his personal life and his career".
He said: "I can see why he might want to do it, given what's happened to him and his personal life and his career."
He continued: "If I was him I wouldn't have done it, to be perfectly truthful, but I'm not him.
"It's not a show I would watch or indeed I would personally do - I don't like eating things that I don't know where they've come from, if you get my drift."
However, Tory councillor Carol Bull said she hoped that appearing on the show would be the "right decision" for the former health secretary.
"He's made the decision, presumably he's thought about it carefully and hopefully it will be, for him, the right decision," said Ms Bull, who represents the Barningham ward.
She continued: "At the end of the day, it depends on how he does and how he's perceived.
"There will be some who think it's really good and others who don't."