Robert Dunce didn't notice that the shenanigans within Reform were reported twice on the Guido blog yesterday. Obviously too busy fantasising about this Jonathan fellow who he keeps mentioning...
Also, why am I obliged to report that? Can't you do that yourself and comment on it without demanding others do so, you lazy commie? I did enjoy your post though to be fair, quite amusing. Myself and other Reform supporters refer to Anderson as "30p Lee" by the way - which Thunderbirds character does he remind you of!?
MPs do leave parties or get kicked out of them. Have Labour removed the whip from the thug from Runcorn and Helsby yet? The one who beat a constituent to the ground and then got a suspended sentence in our two tier justice system? I see it works in favour of political as well as other minorities... There was the female MP who left the Labour Party early on in this awful government, appalled by the conduct of Sir Kneel. There may have been more, including from other parties, although most of those, including the Tories, are such irrelevant and forgettable entities that it hardly seems worth noticing.
As for Rupert Lowe - it appears to me that he has been purged. I don't believe the allegations made against him and it seems a remarkable coincidence that he recently mispoke about Farage and the way the party is being run. That said, it could be the other way round? I did notice that he was becoming more and more popular and outspoken, perhaps too much for Farage to deal with. Farage doesn't seem to tolerate being challenged, but perhaps it is that he is trying to walk a tight rope between not upsetting the Blob and mainstream media, whilst remaining an alternative to the dreadful Uniparty? I personally think it is a good thing for political parties to debate openly, within reason. It seems a little suspect for them all to agree about everything.
I like Lowe - he has the right ideas, is in tune with the general public, and is a clear and honest communicator. A businessman and a patriot more than a politician. Common sense intact. In other words, a breath of fresh air. I have my doubts about Farage and have said so before. Again, he might be in a tight spot playing a difficult game and will come good, but he might also just be the usual establishment stooge and envisages a life of cosy interviews on the Today programme and for Reform to be controlled opposition. In other words, Uniparty Light Blue. Having said that, he deserves a lot of credit for where Reform is in such a short space of of time, even leading in the polls.
I think we need a party and administration that is more like the new US one. One that will take firm action to fix the numerous problems facing us. It will be disappointing if Reform fails to meet that challenge as the good people of this country deserve a different option to the utter shite delivered up over the past thirty years by the two party system. Then again, there's still probably four years of this Labour dross and a lot can happen in that time. I still think Farage and Reform are better than the alternatives and will continue voting for them for now. If I lived in Lowe's constituency though, I would vote for him specifically, regardless of affiliation.
We need more people like him in Parliament, as opposed to all the Labour, Tory and other drones who seem to be little more than career politicians, playing the game for the money, goodies, freebies and connections.
Ps. Robert, note how I am able to speak objectively, openly and honestly about Reform, which I am a member of? Not what your programming expected I suppose...