Подтвердите e-mail

Для публикаций, комментариев, реакций и сообщений подтвердите адрес.

←

Публикация

Richard Battye

A reasonable response to his coordinated acquisition of piles of cash perhaps. But when the press have fawned over him for so long even the glimmer of a probing question must feel like quite the grand betrayal. www.theguardian.com/politics/202...

Nigel Farage says questions over his finances are part of ‘coordinated pile-on’Reform leader says he’s been ‘demonised’ since revelation he received £5m from billionaire before electionwww.theguardian.com
Обсуждение

2 прямых ответов · 5 сообщений

Ofonfon

If he can’t handle the « coordinated pile-on », how could he handle running a country ?

Ответ для Ofonfon
Richard Battye

He couldn’t, and I don’t think he wants to in any meaningful way, much as he has seemingly no interest in being a constituency MP. Maybe it’s the idea of a job so powerful that nobody can disagree with your small minded incurious bigotry any more? Boss level pub bore racist ass.

Nick de Klerk

Politicians should be happy and able to defend their actions and their motives. It says quite a lot about him that he isn’t.

Ответ для Nick de Klerk
Richard Battye

It all seems very Trump-wannabe-adjacent - get rich, get richer, get more rich - DGAF how. Annoyed that anyone asked. I can imagine that, like many right-wing MPs, he’s the poor one in his social circle and very unhappy that He does not yet have-it-all.

Ответ для Richard Battye
Nick de Klerk

For those for whom the lucre is everything, by definition it can never be enough.