“This was an unfortunate error,” Amos said in an email. “My video was accidentally turned on as I was changing into my work clothes after going for a jog. I sincerely apologize to my colleagues in the House of Commons for this unintentional distraction. Obviously, it was an honest mistake and it won’t happen again.”
Speculation had been growing that Amos was the man behind the image circulating online. Obviously, though, he wasn’t adhering to the House of Commons dress code on Wednesday.
“The contemporary practice and unwritten rule require, therefore, that male Members wear a jacket, shirt and tie as standard dress,” the rules of Parliament state.
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