OK, so I have not reached that point, yet, but it can't be far away. We are moving from a state of collective anger to one of pity - the final nail in the coffin of any political career.
Poor old "Crash" Gordon thinks he will regain the political initiative and bullish media coverage with a dramatic package of parliamentary and electoral reform proposals. He trailed this before the elections last week with an appearance on the Andrew Marr show where he hinted at a desire to bring in an AV-plus system. The details remain sketchy this evening, partly because the objective of reclaiming the media's attention failed.
Firstly, the BBC News at Ten led with a story about the NHS running out of cash as a result of all of the other demands on the government purse caused by Gordon's lack of prudence and cash management. His big story came second but just sounded confused.
Then, Newsnight, who had had another half an hour to pull the story together, thought about it enough to lead with point that a proposal designed to "reinvigorate" our democracy was a bit rich coming from a government that has just been decimated in two nation-wide polls and whose cabinet contains more unelected members than any since Churchill's, with seven Peers holding the right to attend.
There is nothing here that will win over the general public. They seem to have more sense than the remnants of the administration. They understand the danger of decisions made in haste and know that it is they, and their children, who will have to bear the brunt of this political suicide note just as they are the ones paying the cost for Gordon's financial hubris.
Crash Gordon has done it again. Can't you just hear that Queen soundtrack...? Crash - Ah! He'll save every one of us!
Poor Crash Gordon. Poorer us.