Mailwatch(ed) Forum

In favour of who? Tice? Anderson? Kenzie from Blazin' Squad?

Well, my 2025 bingo card did not have Musk opining that Farage isn’t a massive enough cunt to lead the “party” that he (Farage) created.

They could always bring Rees-Mogg in.

Andy McDandy wrote: ↑Sun Jan 05, 2025 2:48 pm In favour of who? Tice? Anderson? Kenzie from Blazin' Squad?

Didn’t Frogface “replace” Tice, at the last reshuffle?

Andy McDandy wrote: ↑Sun Jan 05, 2025 12:13 pm Oh yes, one more thing. Grow that moustache properly or shave the fucking thing off.

What is it about the far right and half-hearted moustaches?

Surely, he'll be displaying his deep understanding of UK politics by rooting for the criminal immigrant who's currently in Belmarsh.

Don't know but suddenly it will be very funny seeing people suddenly against a foreign billionaire interfering in our politics.

Think you'll find he's the main share holder. Maybe Elon will bung the Essex woman beating cunt a few million to form a breakaway caucas.

Does this mean that Farage won’t be getting his slimey mitts on Musk’s $100m ? ? ?

They were apparently bezzie-fwens last week, just as Farridge is close to Trump. Aye, the Trump who wouldn't even return his calls when he went to the US to add his weight to the campaign.

Farage gave him the mildest of rebukes for supporting Tommeh. Musk's skin must be thinner than a Poundland bin bag.

Of course there could be another reason.

It comes just weeks after they met at Trump's Mar-a-Lago resort in Florida to discuss a donation to Reform, reported to be up to $100million.

Perhaps all it takes to learn that Farage is a useless cunt is to meet the frog-faced cunt.

Why am I picturing their meeting as something like in the Long Good Friday when the pisshead councillor tries to impress the Mafia guys over dinner?

Based on how loudly Musk has been cheerleading for Are Tommeh recently, how long do you give it before he wants Ten-Names to have the job?

There are people on Twitter, who are apparently British, demanding the US impose sanctions on the UK until Starmer releases "political prisoner" Tommy Robinson.

Samanfur wrote: ↑Sun Jan 05, 2025 5:50 pm Based on how loudly Musk has been cheerleading for Are Tommeh recently, how long do you give it before he wants Ten-Names to have the job?

The repellent Mr Lowe is right behind Nigel

Grassroots of Reform aren't going to accept Farage being shunted out, least of all by a US-based billionaire.

I know Farage gets ridiculously easy media, but he's strategically smart. He's been fairly consistent on Yaxley Lennon being off limits. Lots of Reform voters don't think he should be, Farage will keep nearly all those anyway. A Gerald Batten challenger won't even save their deposit in Barnsley. The new voters Farage is aiming for want much less immigration, but also want to bang up thugs who set fire to buildings with people in them. As someone said on bluesy, he'll outflank Kemi on the right and left. He might be better off without Musk money- going to be plenty of UK Tory donors he can pick off.

That or he'll do a rebrand and start again.

You're right that he knows he has to publicly distance himself from Lennon, but he also knows that once you give them a wash and a cheap suit, the average EDLer will pass quite easily as a ReFucker.

As for hotels on fire, they all have the same goals; he just prefers not to get his hands dirty.

Farage says he doesn't want Tommy Robinson in Reform but on what grounds would be actually stop him from joining?
Does he think Tommy is too racist for Reform?

In one tweet this evening Farage claims that he will clear up any misunderstandings with Musk at Trump's inauguration. Wouldn't it be funny if Farage was suddenly uninvited to the ceremony.

satnav wrote: ↑Sun Jan 05, 2025 8:12 pm Farage says he doesn't want Tommy Robinson in Reform but on what grounds would be actually stop him from joining?
Does he think Tommy is too racist for Reform?

In one tweet this evening Farage claims that he will clear up any misunderstandings with Musk at Trump's inauguration. Wouldn't it be funny if Farage was suddenly uninvited to the ceremony.

On the grounds that British bigots like their racism complete with a dash of hypocrisy and Tommeh is a bit too common for the golf club. Other reasons may be given in public.

Let's see what the Sidd Iffrycan fatboy's own Grok AI says about the malevolent midget's political prospects;

Tommy Robinson, whose real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, has faced numerous legal challenges that would make his eligibility to become an MP in the UK quite complex. Here are several factors based on current legal and political contexts:

Convictions and Sentences: Under the Representation of the People Act 1981, individuals who have been sentenced to imprisonment for more than one year are disqualified from becoming MPs for a set period after release. Robinson has been sentenced to various prison terms, including a 13-month sentence for contempt of court in 2019, which was later reduced but still over the threshold that would disqualify him from standing for election.

Additionally, he was jailed for 18 months in October 2024 for contempt of court related to repeating false claims about a Syrian refugee. This history of significant prison sentences would legally bar him from standing for election for some time after his release.

Bankruptcy: Robinson has also been declared bankrupt in the past. Bankruptcy can disqualify someone from being an MP, though this disqualification lasts for only a certain period after the bankruptcy is discharged. However, as recent information indicates, his bankruptcy could still affect his eligibility.

Public and Political Perception: Beyond legal barriers, Robinson's association with far-right groups and his criminal record would likely impact his electability. His image, combined with his controversial statements and actions, could deter mainstream political parties from endorsing him, and even independent candidacy would face significant hurdles due to public perception and media scrutiny. Posts on X suggest a strong sentiment against his potential involvement in politics, with users pointing out the legal and practical barriers to his candidacy.

Reform Party and Other Political Considerations: There's discussion about Tommy Robinson potentially aligning with parties like Reform UK, but posts and analyses indicate that his involvement would likely be politically damaging for any party. His criminal record and controversial public image are seen as liabilities.


In summary, while theoretically, anyone can attempt to stand for election if they meet the basic requirements, Tommy Robinson's multiple convictions, particularly those exceeding one year in prison, along with his bankruptcy, legally preclude him from becoming an MP under current UK law. Additionally, his public persona and political stance would make his candidacy highly contentious, likely deterring significant political support or acceptance.

Comments on Mail Online are a sight to behold. It's all Tommeh this, Nigel that, but Elon. Real life Vicky Pollard, the fuckers don't know what to think.