@KuckFnows the only thing preventing you from engaging in an open debate on this thread is you. If you respond with "give it a fucking rest" then no, you aren't going to be able to have a discussion. If open debate is what you want, you need to listen to the points put across, consider them, and then respond with counterpoints if you disagree. "Give it a fucking rest" when your party is (legitimately) criticised doesn't quite cut it in an intelligent discussion I'm afraid and it certainly does nothing to dispel the feeling that most conservative supporters have simply subscribed to the cult of personality that surrounds Boris Johnson.
The OP has raised a very good point. The Prime Minister's chief adviser has been found to have broken the government's own lockdown rules by travelling 250+ miles with coronavirus symptoms, apparently to seek childcare from his elderly parents (this is despite the rest of the nation being told in no uncertain terms NOT to seek childcare from grandparents, and despite Cummings having family closeby in London). So this is 2 adults, with symptoms, travelling a very significant distance away from home and seeking childcare from elderly relatives. The guidelines have been broken on several counts and he has endangered people, clearly. He should lose his job. If Boris Johnson's personal affiliation with Cummings makes it impossible for him to hold Cummings to account, then yes he should resign. This would have been a career-ending gaffe just a few short years ago, for both of them. What has happened to make the public willing to swallow so much bullshit from these people?
If you don't think that DC broke the rules, why? If you think he broke them but should not be held to account, why? If you think Boris Johnson should not be responsible for disciplining his staff, why? If you want to debate then you need to address the issues, not just swear at people like a 12 year old.
Also, if you need a reminder as to why emotions are running high on this issue, the following is from a recent Guardian article:
"On 31 March, Ismail Mohamed Abdulwahab, 13, from Brixton, south London, died in the early hours of the morning at King’s College Hospital after testing positive for coronavirus. According to a family friend, his mother and siblings could not be at his bedside and, after some of his siblings also developed symptoms, his immediate family had to miss his funeral as they were required to self-isolate."
The scale of people's suffering in abiding by these guidelines has been immense. Immense. For Johnson and Cummings to spit in the face of these families by holding themselves above the law is unforgivable.