Is Reform UK inevitable now?

[@paulsmith982]

Don't blame the Chinese for the demise of the UK car industry, blame the UK government. Their net zero BS is causing all sorts of pain for the citizens of this country.

[@lighting7508]

Yeah bro that’s not true. It’s the energy companies that were privatised by conservatives which are foreign owned. The only reason our energy prices are sky high is the profit motive. YOU CANT PRIVATISE A UTILITY!

[@antispindr8613]

From all the online PR attacks, is it not clear that growing concerns about net zero are causing all sorts of pain - to the oil industry?

[@ezioauditore3128]

@@lighting7508 That is certainly an argument, but Net Zero is a disaster.

[@ezioauditore3128]

@@antispindr8613 It's VERY clear. Check Port Talbot.

[@gillysparrowlegs]

I've been praying for deliverance from the car crash of Labour and the cons, long live reform!

[@simoncasson1526]

I dont support cons or labour but if you think farage will save you then I have bad news for you

[@marumaru6084]

@@simoncasson1526 I agree but breaking the current UNIparty is a good thing in itself.

[@FraserBailey-jm5yz]

it is too early to say if Reform is inevitable. Anyway, nothing in British politics is inevitable beyond staggering levels of incompetence and corruption. What we can say is that Reform is the only hope if the country is to survive in any recognisable form.

[@Londinium379]

Don’t be absolutely stupid.

[@mesolithicman164]

You're right about the incompetence. My guess is that Reform will assemble high profile figures from business a la Trump and the accent will be on a sweeping out of the Ancien Regime. The public demands it, and the momentum will only grow as Starmer's disastrous PM-ship will put it on steroids. This political class have absolutely and demonstrably failed the country, so the removal of dozens of Quangos and the Supreme Court will be supported en masse by the public. Big changes aren't just wanted, they're demanded by the public.

[@kingshousetube]

@@Londinium379 Not sure what you mean...

[@markquinn9972]

VOTE/JOIN REFORM UK 🇬🇧

[@JamesWilliamson-w8y]

If the UK can get rid of both the Conservative and Labour parties it would be a step in the right directioin.

[@farinshore8900]

Canada too!

[@CH-jd8km]

We need a balance

[@Andrew-lx4dc]

Vote and join reform!

[@kdnofyudbn5918]

America I myself like Trump and Musk love the UK and we are heartbroken at how government weakness have weakened the UK and we want to help our brother once again rise to glory.

[@SandraSeed]

Your support and love are really appreciated. So happy for the American people that you now have a bright future and there's smiles back on the faces of decent patriotic people.

[@nunnunnunyabizzie2345]

Your support means more than you'll ever know. America's support of the UK is a blessing and there are many of us that are so relieved that you guys voted the way that you did.

[@vesterwolf]

Sorry we're your father not your brother.

[@antoniopalmero4063]

Yes , but we ain’t waiting 4 bloody years for it .

[@TomOBedlam-b2h]

In reality there isn't any other choice. There is no way of removing Labour before 2029. They have too big a majority.

[@nunnunnunyabizzie2345]

@@TomOBedlam-b2h It depends, because if Trump brings in heavy tarrifs on the UK, it'll tank the economy and everything will go into complete collapse. We can't cope with a tarrif, not in the state we're in. Things can be done to get this sorted quicker, and I think Trump and Elon are going to make sure that is going to happen. Keep the hope going.

[@Fionnladh]

@@nunnunnunyabizzie2345Great Comment, you spoke what I’m thinking. I agree. Hopefully Trump Administration do put strategic pressure to move Labour Govt in right direction. That’s the most pleasant way I want to put it….and I gather they will. love from Belfast 🇬🇧

[@antoniopalmero4063]

@ Unfortunately that is very true . Let’s hope Starmer is replaced soon .

[@angiegraham2579]

Everyone needs to start standing up!! 28th of January there will be big protests and there is a call to boycott all supermarkets and corporate businesses on that day too. People are being urged to shop in local small businesses. Other things are being planned.

[@Shaun-i2m]

Tom McTague seems to be an excellent political analyst. More of him please.

[@JJJRRRJJJ]

I’m just a random American guy who follows politics on the Right. I can remember back 10 years ago in my early college days when I was just being introduced to folks like Nigel Farage and Douglas Murray. I came across both of them on KZbin, and was immediately taken in by their charm, charisma, and passion. I was absolutely perplexed by the legendary scene of Nigel calling Herman von Rompuy a “damp rag”… didn’t know a damn thing back then about the EU or Parliamentary systems etc. Back then, nobody in my life had ever heard of someone like Nigel Farage, nor would they care. Now he’s rising potentially to the top of UK government.

[@BhutanBluePoppy]

Very good guest. He makes sense, not an ideologue.

[@Farmhand444]

We need to change everything in the Uk We need a gov for the people and to bring down big Buiness and big gov ! Stop crime and stop paying the free loaders !

[@davidl9771]

The elites have to go.

[@jennymisteqq5399]

The “Mayor of London” title has lost the admiration and respectability it once embodied.

[@pandora8478]

Londoners would disagree. Khans been elected 3 times consecutively.

[@brandonatchison4769]

@@pandora8478 “Londoners”

[@realityalwaysbulliesopinio1961]

@@pandora8478 Never met a Londoner who would vote for him

[@christopherflux6254]

Previous London Mayors have been Ken Livingstone and Boris Johnson. I don’t think the role has ever embodied respectability.

[@CastellanSpandex]

We've gone from Dick Whittington to Dick Head!

[@George-vf7ss]

There is no future in Britain. You can't fix this. Perfect your skills and move to where there is opportunity for yourself and your children. Better to be a pioneer than a serf.

[@odin741]

You'd rather be a Migrant in another country... and where would you go when the same thing starts to happen in the new place and have no where left to go? Better to draw the line in the country you actually belong to!

[@ezioauditore3128]

Hmmm... I think most of the Western world has gone the same way, (look at Canada, Australia etc) BUT things are changing. A move to the Right has taken place across Europe - and here too if you look at the General Election data. The Tories have to move to the Right to win but Reform are already there. If there is political change in the U.K it will make all the difference.

[@theguitarzone767]

@@odin741 You move somewhere else duh

[@maxcream6726]

VOTE REFORM

[@antispindr8613]

But, as well as battling with Tommy Ten Names, is not Reform have a few issues with Them Lot at UKIP?

[@odin741]

@@antispindr8613 Who?!

[@j94c]

The interesting thing will be once all the toads from the Tories jump ship to reform, how exactly will reform offer something that isn't just 14 years of Tory failure wrapped up in a different package

[@franklee6746]

Take a lesson from Donald Trump's first term, identify who is a true believer and who is a grifting mimic, and then don't let the mimics in. Very different people will be in the executive branch this time around.

[@nunyabidness3075]

Most of Trump’s band are grifters. Trump didn’t rid himself of grifters, he dumped the people with ethics.

[@maccagrabme]

Reform are only taking brexiteers or those who genuinely believe in Reform policies.

[@BlackMan614]

We call them RINO's in the US. And yes, it is a BIG problem. Their ideology never leaves them.

[@brandonatchison4769]

Reform are bad at friend/enemy.

[@homemaintenance1234]

The political class better think hard and work quickly. Some of us are losing patience.

[@ginojaco]

Death and taxes are the only inevitabilities... Reform could form a government, I hope it does. But even though Reform would certainly be far better than the Tories and still more so compared to Labour and others, it isn't perfect. But for now it's Reform or we lose the UK, forever... 😐

[@odin741]

No one could do any worse than those who've become so comfortable in power that they've decided to stop using their brains for the task!

[@VictoriaShirley-xx1zm]

I’m a Waitrose mum and reform have won me!

[@j.t.5876]

It is inevitable that Reform UK will come to power because the current establishment is so far detached from the people. The country needs to get back to basics and sort out fundamental issues, both cultural and economic. The immigration bubble needs popping and we need to move on from it. Taxes need to be lowered and British enterprise needs to shine again. Of course, there will always be a dose of British socialism threaded into our society, but it has recently ballooned out of control creating huge inefficiencies and corruption.

[@CaroleGill-k3t]

REFORM UK ❤️❤️

[@townsendm794]

An excellent interview 👏

[@fpenman]

Great chat boys 👍

[@mariannepfly1906]

Hopefully they are. When the uk wakes up and stops sleepwalking. Things need shook up it can’t go on like this!

[@robertkilleen6897]

It’s a gamble the country has to take to end the constant political two horse race. if we look back our political history, Labour was formed by the working person for the working person . However this has been lost since politics became a good little earner as long as the right people were looked after

[@waynemcauliffe-fv5yf]

Good

[@artifactingreality]

Thanks

[@nikocitroen]

Billy Connolly once said “Any person who sets out to become a career Politician should never ever become a Politician”.

[@BernardMorrey]

The question you should ask is. " how long can they hang on to working class voters" once immigration issues are sorted because, economically, they are to the right of The Conservative Party

[@Commonsense-u1h]

You can't reduce migration with economic Thatcherism in my view. The reason why migration is high is that the British workforce isn't well trained enough

[@BernardMorrey]

@Commonsense-u1h immigration is high because we have an aging population

[@nickgood8166]

Reciprocity for the Labour party dabbling in the US election. Karma's a bitch!

[@ChrisShetler]

Lets hope for the sake of our once great country we can get rid of this shite corrupt labour government

[@steveplc2003]

We don't want extremes left or right we need change though for sure.

[@terencefield3204]

The issue is not reform or some other secretarial failure. The real issue is far more terrifying and not discussed.. The real issue is that Britain is demonstrably and unviable state. It’s resources pitiful it’s indebtedness gigantic. Its social structures collapsed. It’s politicians beyond corrupt and criminal. It’s social inter, relationships, moral less violent and certainly utterly dysfunctional and it’s impoverishment accelerating daily.. as someone who loves the country it is hard not to weep every day at the sight of it. If anybody believes that reform is other than a wedge that will drive apart, whatever tiny little elements of cohesion exists that than they are both delusional and superficial. My real fear is the country will simply collapse that its structures are unviable that it’s economic condition, area, recoverable, and that it’s sectarianism so deep so wide, so appalling and worse than virtually any other country on earth now will make any recovery. Impossible and horrors could happen such horrors as one does not think about without sweating.

[@kaseyc5078]

This person is right on

[@johanswede8200]

Britain should have copied the Nordic countries decades ago. Up here we include everybody. Most people are a "joiner" of society. Our working class is modern and highly employable. I've seen numbers like 10 million Brits are antisocial an unemployable... ❤ from Stockholm, Sweden

[@50RobinHill]

Sadly, I agree entirely with your diagnosis. We have been living on borrowed time (and borrowed money) for far too long - a rich city attached to an impoverished shell of a nation.

[@Wokewookie]

Don't worry. You can always join the US. We're already getting Canada and Mexico their statehood. If you don't mind playing caboose, next stop Russia. 🤪

[@greatscott369]

The tories are pretty much done. Labour are frightening people and now reform looks like a real possibility.

[@jedjones9047]

Musk will give reform anything they need too win the next election' the amount is not a issue he's got an endless supply freedom is the only thing that matters.

[@TaterActual]

As an outsider looking in, it seems like the UK is too dystopian left to recover anytime soon.

[@TomOBedlam-b2h]

It's way too soon to say they are inevitable. The first past the post system works in the Tories and Labours favour. Reform's vote is highly concentrated which would make it very very hard for them to overtake the Tories and stand a chance at forming a government. In fact its only been achieved once in British history and that was when the Labour took the place of the Liberals as one of the two major parties. I suspect there is an element of a protest vote that is boosting them in the polls at the moment. When it comes down to a general election, then people tend to focus more on the kind of policies that parties are offering. If one of Reforms policies is to replace the the National Health Service which looks like it could be a possibility then I expect support for them will crumble in the run up to a general election given polls constantly show 80 percent of the British people in favour of it. There will also be a laser focus on Farage by the media in the next four years. Farage has had a pro-Putin stance in the past which he has been trying to distance himself from. If there are skeletons in his closet you can be certain they will come out. Then there is his closeness to Trump which might backfire on him given most Brits are not pro-Trump. You also have to remember Trump will be out of office before the next general election. He will only be in power until January 2029 and Labour do not have to go to the polls for several months after that. The reality is we don't know what will happen in the next 4 and a half years. Labour have had a rocky start but they still have plenty of time to turn things around and events can revive the fortunes of a flagging government ( this is what happened after the Falklands war ). The Tories may get rid of Badenoch and replace her with someone far more electable. Reform may implode. They say a week is a long time in politics if that is true then four and a half years is an eternity. One thing I can say for certain unless there is electoral reform before 2029 the fate of the Reform party may end up being very similar to that of the SDP in the 1980s. It could easily end up being like the SDP in the 1980s, swallowed up by a larger party and a footnote in British political history.

[@markbrown4955]

PR for the UK

[@CastellanSpandex]

Nothing is inevitable! We have to work for it and EVERYONE needs to do their bit. Don't leave it all to the dogged few then moan when things don't go your way. GET INVOLVED! 🇬🇧

[@johndawes1344]

If you are not prepared to fight for your country you do not deserve to have one

[@vesterwolf]

David Starkey is right, without repealing the changes made by Tony Blair and those that will be implemented by Kier Starmer. The UK has no chance until it returns to giving the elected MP's the power to enact laws without the likes of all the quango's and international treaties vetoing them.

[@VictoriaShirley-xx1zm]

We certainly need reform

[@spacevertex]

Great content!

[@AndrewMacnaughton]

Great guest with good insights into these politicians' characters and personalities/what makes them alike and different.

[@madeinengland1212]

Unherd. Who is it for?

[@erikthab795]

Vegans.

[@ezioauditore3128]

A personal view - Reform's opposition to Net Zero (the only party to do so) is enough for me to vote for them. But there are many other reasons - immigration, small government, low taxes.

[@michaelnorthcott4265]

The US is far more different to the UK than your discussion assumes. The UK is still a European top down heavily regulated centralised economy in which small businesses, and household incomes, are being systematically degraded by levels of regulations and taxes that are unknown in the US but similar to the reasons Italy, Germany and France are also destroying themselves.

[@np4029]

Bringing false hope to uneducated voters is key to Reform's success. The continued dismantling of public education will be crucial.

[@1957bumpy]

I don't think you should put yourself down so much ,if you didn't get the education you craved from the 'state'could YOU accept some of the blame ?

[@RaveyGravyDavey]

Very good interview. First time I have watched your channel and it is probably the nearest to an unbiased interview I have heard for a long time . Dont necessarily agree with everything Tom said but ay least he seemed to be unbiased . Look forward to watching more interviews 👍

[@PaddyIrishman]

YES #FAGAREG2026

[@JohnLumgair]

I don't think that undermidns the main points. But I once met Boris in the pub, and it wasn't during a campign, he seemed to enjoy a drink with people and looked at home.

[@mikemines2931]

Slumming it.

[@RantingYogi]

Definitely the leadership Brexit Island deserves!

[@DavidJBradshaw]

Their is also the issue that Kemi and Nigel seem to strongly dislike each other

[@Wallaby99b]

Dont worry, the establishment will find a way to stop Reform , just the establishment did in Romania ,

[@squirepraggerstope3591]

Unsurprising in a conversation between two 'intellectuals' that they miss Reform's most obvious strength; that it's not merely "right populist." The more fundamental truth is that Reform appeal innately to both established main parties traditional support bases. Not due to a mistaken 'contemporary intellectual' mis-categorisation of Reform as embodying 'hard right' stances. Merely as BOTH bases always have evinced an entirely centerist conservatism.

[@glassmuxxic]

Have they made their oft-contradictory, 'fully costed' but actually uncosted policies make sense yet? Not that it will particularly matter.

[@deepoole820]

Not if Starmer prevents elections.

[@StephenSeabird]

Beware the small print, read between the lines for issues that are not mentioned apart from immigration, and be very, very careful what you wish for.

[@odin741]

Obviously haven't read Reform's contract/manifesto...

[@richtea615]

The Regime is pivoting.

[@honeybunch6473]

We want our Trump moment 🎉

[@TomOBedlam-b2h]

That happened in 2019 with Boris mate.

[@PaulYoung-ih3dh]

@@TomOBedlam-b2ha golden age eh? 🫣

[@lavander63859]

Donald Trump built a billion company. He knows how to manage, how to run a company and understand economy and finances. I wonder if you can equal Farage to Trump?

[@nicobruin8618]

Donald Trump never did any such thing. He made most of his money from selling real estate. Trump has founded a few companies, but all of these went bankrupt within a few years. Farage is a journalist who doesn't know how to run a company either, so in that sense they absolutely are equals. The only one here who absolutely knows how to run a company is Elon.

[@alexkat8297]

Ηe didn't build anything, he just inherited money from his father. Before The Apprentice he was practically bankrupt.

[@catkin54]

Is it down to donations that get parties into government then? As well as people voting of course!

[@MrSteveykk]

As long as Gove has his hand in the Tory party I want nothing to do with it. Those wets have to go.

[@johanswede8200]

You need to learn from the Nordic countries in Britain. Everybody needs to be a "joiner" of society. The Working Class in the Nordic countries are highly employable and modern... Is the number 10 million antisocial and unemployable people in Britain correct?

[@ashfield1425]

I believe it. The country has entirely revolved around London for 40 years. Everything and everyone outside London has been ignored. They have destroyed the UK with their lack of strategic thought.

[@carolegeorge242]

The condescension of these 2 is so typical.

[@brunischling9680]

Please explain

[@Fionnladh]

😂😂😂😂😂

[@carolegeorge242]

@@brunischling9680 They are making the assumption that people are voting for Reform because they don’t like the other parties. Not because we might actually make informed decisions about what Reform polices have to offer.

[@Fionnladh]

There will never ever be a united Ireland, NO CHANCE! Even the mythology of my people of Ulster tells me our land and people are not to be united; Cú Chulainn proved it. Southern Ireland can join North Korea , or China for all I care. 😂😂😂

[@paulcarter4945]

the only PMQ's i want to see is Farage against Srarmer - it would be must-watch Box Office TV

[@odin741]

My money's on Nigel. Starmer would fold like the wet noodle he is.

[@RedRobin808]

Way to kind an assessment of BJ.

[@MrTimmyvee]

Hope so

[@marktownsend9333]

Bring it on 👏👏👏👏👏

[@Hamishmcbeth]

Why?

[@marktownsend9333]

@ I’m absolutely fed up with current political leadership yourself or are you a Labour Voter

[@Hamishmcbeth]

@@marktownsend9333 you’re fed up with just labour or all of them? If so, why?

[@marktownsend9333]

@ let me know your thoughts 💭

[@Hamishmcbeth]

@@marktownsend9333about anything in particular?

[@openmind8620]

Excellent discussion & insights.

[@ramstrong1961]

Asmongold TV: The Legacy Media is Cooked (Musk vs Media)

[@BobSmith-vo9hv]

Worst Dark Souls 3 player in the internet. Bless him.

[@TobiasStarling]

I have a phd in biophyics and ive been british athletics champion 4 times. dont waste your money on lumen its a con.

[@david-stewart]

Is there a verb missing from this video title?

[@aidan5097]

A more likely scenario is that, moving forwards, Reform will be party of small state and the Tories will the party of large state. As they increasing fail economically in power, Labour will cease to be an electoral possibility as what's left of their working class vote defect to Reform and the sensibles head to the Tories to keep Reform out - as the more strident Tories defect to Reform, the Tories will become more palatable to Blairites in Labour. At the last election Starmer won with almost 1 million fewer votes than Labour received at Corbyn's wipe out. Their popularity is currently tenuous at best and is only going down. The two parties moving forwards will be the Tories and Reform.

[@humanperson8418]

I think I agree with you on this one, but can voters forget about that old lettuce, Liz Lruss?

[@aidan5097]

@@humanperson8418 Probably not, but since Brexit, and to a degree the election of Trump, I see a massive discontent with professional politicians (PPE at Oxford followed by SPAD and subsequently eased into MP selection) and a desire for competent people who have spent a decade or so being successful in the 'real world' before going into politics. The team Trump has put together since his latest election win demonstrates this and I suspect the desire for this will spread as the Western debt crisis expands over the coming months (and years). The slick political class we have now is completely different to the business-proved class of politicians from the mid-19thC onwards. I suspect we will see a return to a desire for proven competence over slick, media savvy, presentationalism.

[@clivewalford3148]

Yes they have a jolly good chance Unless Starmer changes the boundaries into big cities and towns

[@homemaintenance1234]

No 100 million? We will see about that, shall we?

[@christopherflux6254]

Reform is likely to make huge gains at the next election. However it will be very difficult to win a majority or even a coalition with the Tories. There are some constituencies where Reform have little appeal and Labour could always form a coalition with the Lib Dem’s if necessary. The most likely scenario is that the fear of Reform will push Labour to be tougher on immigration and more moderate on social issues. To be honest that’s what I personally want anyway. A Labour Government with sensible immigration policy and less of the extreme woke stuff.

[@Haraldo-l7w]

Tony Blair’s son told me that Farage is pretty much guaranteed UK’s next PM.

[@robertcook2572]

Is he the one who was drunk in the gutter?

[@robertcook2572]

Surely Farage should say whatever it takes to gain election and then do whatever it was he really wanted to do - just like Labour and the Tories

[@brettharter143]

Some intern at Unherd has been watching AAs videos lol Can hear his language sseping through

[@jayjaydubful]

Who's AA?

[@spodule6000]

@@jayjaydubful Academic Agent on KZbin.

[@waltbarratt200]

As we have seen poles lie a lot, hope they do get in but they will need to unite all the smaller centre and right of UK, if I asked 30 40 years ago would you have said they were right wing or centrist?

[@paulbadics3500]

Too late..labour locked in 4 years

[@PClanner]

So what I don't understand about politics is the absolute need to have a cave of gold for ... something. If just advertising to persuade the populace to vote for you, why does it take so much?

[@JK-mv8nf]

Must be desperate to bait you an Elon Musk thumbnail

[@hendrikbarboritsch7003]

The UK should create jobs by boosting the military in view of the Russian threat. not a chearful prospect, but a necessity, and a good investment into national security. Tanks instead of Jaguars LOL

[@davis9707]

I'd vote for NF if he wasn't so racist

[@Deadfall_Telemetry]

No! Elections will be cancelled 😂

[@Narkkarihampuusi]

First past the post system protects the status quo. Because of it Reform could even end up raising the seat number of the Labour party since they mostly get new voters from Conservatives.

[@Elizabeth-jd3mn]

It's the left moving more at the minute the over 65 braindead tribal Tories continually keep voting for the woke wet Tory Liberal party.

[@nunyabidness3075]

The real culprit is partisanship without demanding results. Stop voting for incumbents who are for what you are for and only vote for incumbents who get done what you want done.

[@ManForToday]

Status quo being a two party system which is no bad thing since it means each party could have a clear mandate to lead instantly instead of back-door coalitions, it gives strong government

[@dylanevans2498]

This is like watching two 8 year olds

[@princessmay9921]

Win Waitrose mums? Really?

[@ManForToday]

Indeed. Terrible strategy to go after them as the Trump campaign found out. They had much more success going after the non-voter who would be natural conservatives who are disillusioned but they can be convinced that their vote will achieve something.

[@ramstrong1961]

Joe Rogan & Elon Musk #2223

[@vh1775]

Do you think Joe will have him on the podcast?

[@TomOBedlam-b2h]

@@vh1775 Hmm dunno about that. What is in it for Joe? He doesn't have a huge listenership here in the UK and his mainly predominantly North American audience wouldn't be that interested in British politics.

[@vh1775]

@ he’s had the trigonometry guy on like 3 times to talk about how shit we are right now.

[@spiritedtruth3490]

Don’t compare Farage with Trump! Farage is not even a 25% of Trump. Farage is a wimp. However, I would be forced to vote for reform in hope there may be some good changes even if Farage hasn’t got the balls to handle the immigration n Islam issue.

[@kevphillips02]

I think you need to change your KZbin name to spiritoftheconfused . God bless you

[@illliiiiillliii6265]

​@@kevphillips02im not british but my understanding is that Farage is not for massremigration unlike trump who claims he will kick out illegal aliens out of america in the millions. If immigration was an issue in 2015 then stopping immigration now doesn't fix anything.

[@markclans3284]

Split the right/conservative vote. Will be like france. Coalition governments. I don’t know if reform could actually come up with anyone with any experience running these large departments.

[@nicobruin8618]

What they need is not people who can run these departments as they are, but people who can build and run new departments. Then the old departments can be scrapped.

[@Elizabeth-jd3mn]

I wouldn't vote Tory. I'm not splitting the vote. Only the over 65s are voting Tory first. Time for them to decide to move to Reform or they're out on a limb on their own.

[@TomOBedlam-b2h]

Yeah I agree. I suspect Labour be the largest party in a hung parliament in 2029 and form a coalition government. But given the size of their majority it might even be they win outright with a vastly reduced majority. It could be 2034 before there is a right win government in power again and I am pretty certain if that happens it will be the Tories not Reform.

[@pandora8478]

Foreign cash has no place in UK politics.

[@DarthQueefious]

Elon is British, unlike huge swathes of the country, including Parliament. Besides, foreign cash is and has been all over UK politics. Only a problem now that someone other than the Uniparty stands to gain

[@pandora8478]

@@DarthQueefioushe’s not British!

[@maccagrabme]

But you would welcome it if it was going to your precious Labour party.

[@brandonatchison4769]

Foreign cash has had a place in UK politics since at least Thatcher.

[@Elizabeth-jd3mn]

He a commonwealth citizen entitled to a British passport. He also gave £4 million to the Tories in 2019 for their GE campaign. I didn't hear them wailing then! What a waste of money that was. He learned not to trust the wet Tory Liberal party....sensible man.

[@peterdalby8019]

We're doomed!

[@sierra_mastra]

Time for us all to rally behind Green. The perfect anti-vote 💚 let Britain buck the worldwide trend

[@Elizabeth-jd3mn]

Green what?

[@sierra_mastra]

@Elizabeth-jd3mn The Green party

[@HaakonOdinsson]

@@sierra_mastra😂

[@DarthQueefious]

I look forward to the Tory party complaining about foreign influence, despite Musk being of British descent unlike their leader

[@Elizabeth-jd3mn]

And he gave them £4 million in 2019 for their campaign, what a waste of time that was he learned who he couldn't trust to turn the country around.