By Clifford Le May
I considered naming this article “The Case Against Reform,” but Farage and Reform are indistinguishable, and they might as well call it the REFARGE party.
Interestingly and for unclear reasons, Reform is structured as a business; it is the ‘Reform Party UK Ltd’ with shares and shareholders. Not surprisingly, Farage himself is the major shareholder and has ultimate control. Farage holds eight of the fifteen shares, and the remainder is divided between Richard Tice, who has five shares, and then Paul Oakden and Mehrtash Azami, who each hold one share.
Publicly, majority shareholder Farage has recently said he intends to “democratise” his party. Well, let’s see. So, what’s the problem? What’s wrong with good old Nigel (Blokey) Farage? He comes across to most right-minded people as a sincere voice of reason, a breath of fresh air against the howling winds of Tory misrule and Labour loony madness. He talks sense, doesn’t he? He speaks up for the British people, doesn’t he? He’s one of us, isn’t he? Well, actually, no!
The truth is Farage is a consummate showman with a carefully crafted image. Yes, he has bags of charisma, and let’s not make any mistake, the man is as sharp as a razor, but if you scratch away a bit at that Reform veneer, disappointingly, all you will find is a naked, old-school Conservative — nothing less and, crucially, nothing more.
Reform, or more appropriately Refarge, only exists because after the Conservatives devastated the north under the influence of the despotic Maggie (the hatchet Thatcher), the Tories became then as now a despised unelectable poison chalice. In response to this, instead of admitting that Tory ideology was to blame (Tory ideology translates to the wealthy elite getting richer off the backs of the British working classes), they shifted towards the middle ground. Anything was acceptable as long as they could regain power and resume benefitting themselves.
The collapse of the Tory Party created an opportunity for a new civic nationalist party to fill, and, hey presto, the Tories with a new name, ‘Reform’, were crafted to fill that gap. When recently asked what he would do for ethnic minorities, Nigel quickly said, “Nothing, absolutely nothing”. The wily old fox let that sink in for a few moments for maximum effect among those who follow him, then continued with the genius line, “Because I do not see colour, I don’t care who you are, a Reform government will treat everyone the same”. His words seem to play both sides of the argument simultaneously.
Nigel has often said, “one out, one in.” If half a million people leave Britain every year, then half a million can legally come in to replace them. This ethnic replacement approach aligns with traditional Conservative views. Nigel appears to disregard the welfare of the native British people, showing no concern for Britain losing its unique customs, traditions, or ethnic identity. As a loyal Tory, Farage views British workers merely as a commodity used to benefit the elite and keep their wallets fat.
The British Democrats are very different. We reject entirely fake civic nationalism just as much as we reject the failed policies of the traditional left and right two-party system that our people have had to endure for decades. Let me here speak plainly. Anyone who claims that it is racist for people to want to put their people first in their own country is quite frankly delusional. It’s time for true patriots in Britain to reject the false narrative that equates love for one’s own people, their ethnicity, culture, and identity with ‘hatred of others’.
It’s crucial to have open and honest discussions about the impact of large-scale immigration on our native homeland. The British Democrats are committed to ensuring that false narratives do not shut down these discussions. Most British people do not want to be overwhelmed by foreigners, and we must address this issue. We must prioritise bringing back apprenticeships and training schemes to enable British workers to fill British jobs and create a future for British people in their own country.
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The Party of British Identity
Theadulation for Farage comes fromthose who are essentially Tories.Horrifyingly snobbish, and totally lacking in patriotism – and OLD, like Labour, these are OLD ideas.
Excellent analysis of the “Refarge” party. The Farage mirage can be clearly seen for the illusion it is by genuine nationalists. Nigel’s formula remains the same as always, a dogwhistle followed soon after by the obligatory pandering routine. Rees Mogg and Liz Truss have also proudly declared that ethnicity is irrelevant, and the racial make-up of the UK doesn’t matter one bit. As only 12% of non— Whites who vote opt for the Conservatives, and even less for Reform, what we have here is the politics of self defeatism for the sake of trying to “be nice”…. or what is often referred to these days as turkeys voting for Christmas.