Let's look at Johnson's stance on racial equality:
He spoke about the 'cowing of the police by the MacPherson report' (this is the report into the Stephen Lawrence murder which led to the conclusion that the Metropolitan police was institutionally racist)
He refers to Muslim women wearing traditional dress using descriptions like 'letterbox', referring to the Burqa as "wacko womens gear" - which tends to poo-poo his article in the Telegraph where he says women should be allowed to wear what they want. One assumes they either wear twinset and pearls, or skimpy little tops and short skirts, depending on age and perceived attractiveness in Johnson's world.
While serving as an MP, Johnson had a fictional character he used to illustrate his 'points' called Sammy Katz. This person had such highlights in their life as "relying on immigrant labour" and "cruising red light districts in search of a bit of black" (so two racial slurs for the price of one there - such economy !). This particular list goes on but it's quite disgusting so I'll stop now.
Let's turn to Mr Johson's stance on paedophiles as he clearly believes very strongly it is something that needs to be dealt with. He referred to police investigations into paedophiles as the police "deployed in desperate attempts to catch paedophiles in ancient public schools". I wonder what Dame Dick made of that.
Other choice comments include pillorying single mothers as raising children who are "ignorant, aggressive and illegitimate" and that married couples "pay for their desire to procreate independently of men" (and if I was faced with a choice of being a single mother or having Mr Johnson as a husband I can well see the attraction of single motherhood).
He thinks single mothers "should face destitution on a Victorian scale" to deter them from having babies. I suppose these mothers have learned to procreate via parthenogenesis ? In his defence, he is living up to his promises here and implementing policies to deliver what he believes.
He solution to stop single mothers is to have "plot lines in soap operas in which double-first girls marry illiterate bricklayers". Given the choice between a hard-working builder or Mr Johnson I don't suppose it's a wildly difficult choice so, again, perhaps he's right after all.
He is fair in his epithets though because "Working class men are drunk, criminal, aimless, feckless and hopeless". And he should know !
He thinks you should deal with advice from a female colleague by "patting her on the bottom and sending her on her way". I'd like to see him try that with Therese Coffey I must say.
I mean, I can just go on (and on) here...