News0 min ago
Farage And Boris ?
Answers
Farage has had the most influence on Brexit since without his efforts it is unlikely to have got far, given that the establishmen
17:48 Sun 11th Jun 2023
ichi //Farage was a high profile figure but his influence was very limited.// !!!!!
I think you might be alone in that assertion;
https:/
I think you might be alone in that assertion;
https:/
Pay attention. Reform is required without a doubt.
//Nigel Farage said that he does not believe that Boris Johnson has “any future” with the Conservative Party following his cantankerous and unceremonious resignation from Parliament this week amid the possibility of being censured for breaching the lockdown rules that his government imposed upon the public.
However, opening the door to yet another alliance, Mr Farage said that there is a road open to Boris to make a political comeback “if he wants to” and — perhaps more crucially — if Johnson is willing to backtrack on the neo-liberal globalist positions he embraced during his time in Number 10.
Farage said that given the Conservative Party’s transformation into a “full-on social democrat party”, there is currently a “very big opening in British politics” to the right of the Tories for a third party, such as the Reform Party — formerly the Brexit Party — which Farage founded. The seasoned political campaigner voiced his idea that the gap between establishment parties and people is now wider than it was a decade ago when he turned politics upside down as UKIP leader.
“I disagree with Boris Johnson fundamentally on many of his Metro liberal views but if anybody can turn on a sixpence and say they now believe in something completely different it’s Boris Johnson,” he said on GB News. “The important thing to remember is this on the biggest issue of our age… Brexit that Boris actually was on the same side as myself.”
Mr Farage said in light of the likelihood of the left-wing Labour Party winning the next general election given the shambles the Tories find themselves, the politician turned tv presenter warned that his and Johnson’s services might be required to preserve the “legacy of Brexit” //
//Nigel Farage said that he does not believe that Boris Johnson has “any future” with the Conservative Party following his cantankerous and unceremonious resignation from Parliament this week amid the possibility of being censured for breaching the lockdown rules that his government imposed upon the public.
However, opening the door to yet another alliance, Mr Farage said that there is a road open to Boris to make a political comeback “if he wants to” and — perhaps more crucially — if Johnson is willing to backtrack on the neo-liberal globalist positions he embraced during his time in Number 10.
Farage said that given the Conservative Party’s transformation into a “full-on social democrat party”, there is currently a “very big opening in British politics” to the right of the Tories for a third party, such as the Reform Party — formerly the Brexit Party — which Farage founded. The seasoned political campaigner voiced his idea that the gap between establishment parties and people is now wider than it was a decade ago when he turned politics upside down as UKIP leader.
“I disagree with Boris Johnson fundamentally on many of his Metro liberal views but if anybody can turn on a sixpence and say they now believe in something completely different it’s Boris Johnson,” he said on GB News. “The important thing to remember is this on the biggest issue of our age… Brexit that Boris actually was on the same side as myself.”
Mr Farage said in light of the likelihood of the left-wing Labour Party winning the next general election given the shambles the Tories find themselves, the politician turned tv presenter warned that his and Johnson’s services might be required to preserve the “legacy of Brexit” //
Zacs-Master, Why don't you surprise us all & say something intelligent & on-topic for once instead of eternally trying to shoot the messenger?
About a couple of years back I remember a senior MP being interviewed on TV saying, " ...... and of course, we ALL read Guido Fawkes", that has stuck in my mind & why I responded to your dismissal of Guido Fawkes as a creditable source of political information above.
When you did dismissed Guido Fawkes, I simply googled, 'which MPs read Guido Fawkes', & got lots of positive answers (try it yourself).
You continue with your long history of trolling & insulting me - I don't know why- & you sound less like a 'master' of any sorts, than an old woman, but that is probably an insult to old women.
About a couple of years back I remember a senior MP being interviewed on TV saying, " ...... and of course, we ALL read Guido Fawkes", that has stuck in my mind & why I responded to your dismissal of Guido Fawkes as a creditable source of political information above.
When you did dismissed Guido Fawkes, I simply googled, 'which MPs read Guido Fawkes', & got lots of positive answers (try it yourself).
You continue with your long history of trolling & insulting me - I don't know why- & you sound less like a 'master' of any sorts, than an old woman, but that is probably an insult to old women.
