MP Neil Parish searched for ‘Dominator combine harvester’ before stumbling across porno filth in Commons, pals say

Source: Thesun.co.uk.

UK – THE MP caught watching porn in the Commons was looking for Dominator combine harvesters, pals said last night.

See more and larger photo’s on: Thesun.co.uk.

Tory Neil Parish claimed to have searched for tractors before stumbling across filth.

Devon councillor Colin Slade said he “could see” how the MP might have mixed up a Dominator with a dominatrix.

Farmer Parish, 65, quit after saying he was looking for ­“tractors” and got “into another website with sort of a very similar name”.

A Claas Dominator 76 combine harvester was spotted yesterday on Parish’s farm in Bridgwater, north Somerset.

Sceptics will point out that it is not a tractor — but Mr Slade insisted: “I believe it to be true.”

Another councillor pal Ray Radford told The Sun: “If he was googling combine harvesters and tractors and so on he might have stumbled across something by mistake, whether he pressed the wrong button or not, who knows?”

He added: “I’ve got no doubt it was a bit unfortunate.”

Parish said he stumbled on the X-rated video — but later watched it again at the side of the chamber waiting to vote.

The Business Secretary said Parish did “the right thing” resigning his seat in Tiverton and Honiton — forcing a by-election for the Government.

But Kwasi Kwarteng rejected claims Parliament is dominated by sleaze, and instead blamed a “few bad apples”.

It comes after a Sunday Times report detailed alleged drunken behaviour, including a senior MP repeatedly licking researchers’ faces in bars.

A minister was also allegedly overheard frequently having “noisy sex” in his office, while a female Tory was reportedly sent a “d**k pic” by a colleague.

Mr Kwarteng accepted the allegations were “extraordinary and unacceptable”.

But he told Sky’s Sophy Ridge on Sunday shutting down Commons bars would be “excessively puritanical”.

He added: “I don’t think there is a culture of misogyny. The problem we have is people are working in a really intense environment. There are long hours and I think generally most people know their limits.”

He also told the BBC’s Sunday Morning show that Parliament is a safe place for women to work.

He said: “We’ve got to distinguish between some bad apples, people who behave badly, and the general environment.”