You give him too much credit, he wants whatever will fatten his bank account.In this situation Farage is Fawkes. He wants to destroy parliament.
You give him too much credit, he wants whatever will fatten his bank account.In this situation Farage is Fawkes. He wants to destroy parliament.
Come back Guy Fawkes, all is forgiven!
You give him too much credit, he wants whatever will fatten his bank account.
I’m becoming more and more convinced that Starmer and Reeves have a sinister plan. They want to carpet bomb our farmland with new towns for immigrants and net zero windfarms.
But before they can do that, they have to ethnically cleanse the countryside of farmers.
Fawkes et al wanted to kill the king. Parliament was, or rather would have been, collateral damage.In this situation Farage is Fawkes. He wants to destroy parliament.
Says the man who literally bought a farm to avoid inheritance tax. If farmers are struggling its because they overwhelmingly voted for Brexit, barely 500 farms would qualify for Inheritance Tax anyway.Clarkson says
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Clarkson accuses Labour of 'ethnically cleansing' countryside with Budget 'making farming nigh on impossible' | LBC
Jeremy Clarkson has hit out at Labour's inheritance tax rules for land owners, accusing Keir Starmer and Rachel Reeves of 'ethnically cleansing' the countryside of farmers.www.lbc.co.uk
That’s why he gives them mates’ rates!The royal family charge the RNLI in the Scilly Isles for the lifeboats crossing ' their ' beaches when they are launched .
So when lives are saved there, by a charity, the royal family get money from it.
Also six lifeboat stations owned by the RNLI have to pay £600 a year in total to use Duchy beaches in Salcombe, Sennen Cove, the Lizard, Rock, Penlee and St Mary’s.
King Charles is a patron of the RNLI,
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The Royal Family is charging the RNLI to launch their boats
The boats have to pay a fee to cross 'Duchy beaches' in Salcombe, Sennen Cove, the Lizard, Rock, Penlee and St Mary’s.www.thelondoneconomic.com
Weren't the DUP laying a wreath jointly with the UUP?So now Nigel Farage is again being victimised. He wasn't allowed to be one of the important people laying a wreath.
He has obviously forgotten what the day and occasion is about. It isn't about him or politics, and so becomes a situation foreign to him. And we know he hates being near foreigners.So now Nigel Farage is again being victimised. He wasn't allowed to be one of the important people laying a wreath.
So now Nigel Farage is again being victimised. He wasn't allowed to be one of the important people laying a wreath.

I assumed he would go to the Clacton service.
How nice for the people of Clacton to have their MP lay a wreath at their constituency ceremony.
Back when I used to take part in the parade and service in Guisborough in the 70s as a Sea Cadet (I was guard on the cenotaph with two army cadets and another sea cadet for 3 years, rifle at the reverse etc) our MP was always there along with Lord Guisborough.
1978. I am the cadet with a rifle at the end of the right rank, there's another cadet with a rifle behind me..
Together with two army cadets we would stand at the four cardinal points, rifle reversed and head bowed while the last post was played and wreaths laid.
They stopped doing it in the 80s when someone decided it wasn't a good idea to have cadets parading in public with rifles.
After the parade in the British Legion club we always got a few beers discretely slipped to us by some of the old timers.
That's my dad leading the right rank, he was a sub lieutenant in the sea cadets but in real life he was a chief engineering officer in the merchant navy. You can tell he's an engineer because he's wearing a 'soft' engine room cap.
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From the rest of the context, I assumed he meant right file, rather than rank.What is a 'right rank'? Is that your dad at the front on the left..?
No, that would be the army.
It's a rank, turned in to the direction of march. Technically it was the rear rank. We paraded in three ranks and turned right in to the direction of march.
You can tell it was the rear rank as my dad was a sub lieutenant with one ring. You can see the other officer is a lieutenant with two rings and, as officer in charge he has a sword. That's lieutenant Harrison, veteran of Arctic Convoys and Cape Matapan.
Note that as the Senior Service we lead the parade, even in front of the Territorial Army.
And within 4 years you were on active service in the Royal Navy if my recollection is correctI assumed he would go to the Clacton service.
How nice for the people of Clacton to have their MP lay a wreath at their constituency ceremony.
Back when I used to take part in the parade and service in Guisborough in the 70s as a Sea Cadet (I was guard on the cenotaph with two army cadets and another sea cadet for 3 years, rifle at the reverse etc) our MP was always there along with Lord Guisborough.
1978. I am the cadet with a rifle at the end of the right rank, there's another cadet with a rifle behind me..
Together with two army cadets we would stand at the four cardinal points, rifle reversed and head bowed while the last post was played and wreaths laid.
They stopped doing it in the 80s when someone decided it wasn't a good idea to have cadets parading in public with rifles.
After the parade in the British Legion club we always got a few beers discretely slipped to us by some of the old timers.
That's my dad leading the right rank, he was a sub lieutenant in the sea cadets but in real life he was a chief engineering officer in the merchant navy. You can tell he's an engineer because he's wearing a 'soft' engine room cap.
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