Politics clacton nigel farage

Nigel Farage claims he was forced to resign by the political establishment, and there’s not enough chinny reckon in the world

All eyes will be on Clacton today, as the polls open (and close) in the country’s second most crucial by-election – after Makerfield, obviously.

There are 34 candidates, but it has really only ever been Farage versus Binface, and while the galactic alien is predicted to pick up around 15 to 20 per cent of the vote, the only poll that matters is the one that happens today.

Whatever the outcome, Reform UK has clearly been terrified at the prospect of Nigel Farage being beaten by a man with a bin on his head.

They’ve released numerous high-quality campaign videos, brought campaigners from every part of the country, and weaponised their ability to get mainstream media to report their every move as though they’re in power.

In a last-minute interview with the Metro, Farage insisted that the expensive by-election wasn’t his fault. Sure, Jan.

To correct the record, we should remind you that far from being forced out by the establishment, Farage chose to resign on July 7, hours after it was announced that the Parliamentary Standards Commissioner planned to interview him over why he didn’t declare a five million pound gift from a Thailand-based crypto billionaire, Christopher Harborne.

His claim at the time was that the people of Clacton would be the judge of whether he had done anything wrong. That’s not how it works.

If Farage wins the election, he will face Parliamentary scrutiny and has been referred to the police for misconduct in public office. If he loses, he’ll always be the man who lost an election to a comedian with a bin on his head.

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The London Economic ‘spoke’ for many.

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Nigel Farage urged the people of Clacton to vote against the Establishment, and the internet wholeheartedly agreed

Source Metro Image Screengrab, Screengrab