The old red or blue "sole" choice.
Reform U.K. has categorically ruled out striking a General Election pact with the Conservative Party, with leader Richard Tice saying he believes voters want to “punish the Tories for breaking Britain” and that the Conservatives were “terrified” by the threat posed by his party. The Telegraph has more.
The part which concerns me are the stupid voters who probably should not have the vote with their level of political naivety and willingness to buy the two-headed monster wrecking Britain:
There have been suggestions that Reform U.K. candidates could take crucial votes away from the Tories, potentially clearing the way for Labour to seize numerous seats.
Richard Holden, the Chairman of the Conservative Party, warned in response to Mr. Tice’s remarks that “a vote for Reform will only strengthen Labour’s hand”.
What sort of political idiocy would have you voting for Labour, with Blair poised for his return? There's a very simple choice indeed:
- Never vote communist or any form of left
- Never vote Woke
That's the starting point, all other discussions follow on from there. There are a couple more:
- Never vote for an illumined globopsycho puppet like Penny Mordor
- Never vote for a non-indigenous non-European as the least bad option
Now ... how to get the people to see that?
No idea what policies the Reform Party have. Mr Tice apparently appears regularly on GB News telling the viewers where the main parties are going wrong, but how will he, or Nigel Farage (anyone else in the Reform Party?) deal with the small, but getting larger, boats full of military aged, make invaders? How will they deal with the people of Northern Ireland demanding the blood of ex-soldiers, but still want the pardons for the killers in the IRA and UDA to remain in place? How will they deal with the rising inflation, the political take over by the WEF, shutting up Carol Voldermort, or stopping the Houthi rebels from attacking ships? Lots of questions, but no answers, so far.
ReplyDeleteA friend of mine attended a function for ex-military in Hartlepool, to which Mr Tice, who is believed to be campaigning to become MP for the town, attended as a private guest. It was mentioned that, instead of praising the role of those who have served this country, he made a political speech on behalf of Reform. If this was so, I would suggest it wasn't a good start. Will wait and see how the good people of Hartlepool vote.
Penseivat