Hymie, however you dress this up or disguise it, there is no doubt that Coutts considered closing Mr Farage’s account because of his political views. The passage which Corby provided leaves that in no doubt:
“In making the decision risk factors including accusations of links to Russia, controversial public statements which were felt to conflict with the bank’s purpose and the possibility, speculated upon in the press and not denied, of re- entry to politics were taken into account.”
The decision may have been triggered by the ending of Mr Farage’s mortgage, but if that was the sole criterion for “exiting” him there was simply no need to take the factors listed above into consideration. In fact there was no need to take anything else into consideration at all. What the above passage suggests is that although Mr Farage’s finances had fallen below the level where Coutts would normally end their relationship, if he had concurred with their aims and values, they may well have kept it going (otherwise why consider those factors?)
I think you have pursued this to a level where you are beginning to look foolish. The letter of apology that Mr Farage received from Alison Rose, Natwest’s Group CEO, begins:
“I am writing to apologise for the deeply inappropriate comments about yourself made in the now published papers prepared for the wealth committee.”
Your gripe seems to be that Mr Farage lied about the matter. He did not. He suspected there were other considerations in play which clearly involved his views and political position and his suspicions were correct. I am pleased that the bank's duplicity has been exposed and I’m grateful to Mr Farage for that exposure. I would have been just as grateful had it been Jeremy Corbyn rather than Mr Farage as I do not feel particularly comfortable with a banking regime which chooses its customers based on their political opinions.
Time for you to give this one up, I would venture to suggest.