So, Farage is "promising" to cut taxes for everybody while simultaneously increasing spending on pretty much everything.
Looks like he's found that magic money tree...Or a bunch of dwarves mining mithril somewhere in upper Weardale...As he couldn't possibly be telling a bunch of porkies, as he is such an honest man.
Jeez, I know the campaign isn't going well but there is no need for the ultimate sacrifice.
So what? Does that mean that smart people should be prohibited from betting as their greater intelligence gives them an "unfair" advantage?Same difference, he used inside knowledge to gain an advantage over the counterparty in the contract.
He traded (in the form of a bet) on knowledge he knew and that he know the bookies didn't.
Susanna Reid on GMB asked Farage "How can you defend 41 candidates for your party found to be social media friends of a Fascist leader?"
Farage says there will be a story coming out at lunchtime today where people will hear how Reform UK paid a large sum of money to a reputable vetting company that didn't do the work.
But Susanna points out it doesn't take a vetting company to check who's whose friend on Facebook.
I thought more candidates would be friends with Farage on Facebook.
Rishi Sunk just tweeted the following:
"
Rishi Sunak
@RishiSunak
·
38m
We shouldn’t be reliant on foreign food. Buy British." https://x.com/RishiSunak/status/1803018993118101771
So says someone who registered his company abroad, let his wife be non-dom until people complained, hung on to his US green card until people complained, bunked off half the D-Day commemorations. So incredibly patriotic!
_NOT!
Reform UK has consulted lawyers about suing the company to which it paid £144,000 to vet over 400 of its candidates in April but which failed to return a single piece of research.
Vetting.com is co-owned by Colin Bloom, a former Conservative adviser who once worked as a faith engagement adviser under Boris Johnson, who rewarded him with a CBE.
Reform UK is now exploring legal action as well as potentially involving the police.
Richard Tice, the chairman of Reform UK, said: "They promised a deep dive, particularly on social media, and adverse press checks, received our candidate data but then delivered absolutely nothing.
"Suddenly, a round of stories appear in The Times and elsewhere after nominations close, including some stories that are 15 years old. Something feels very wrong, and I have instructed lawyers to pursue this matter vigorously."
Mr Farage said: "This is an establishment stitch-up. The owner of the vetting company has deep links to the Tory party, and they have some serious questions to answer."