Stevo 666
Veteran
Yes I am, you can join us Stevo but I fear you are too far gone.
On the basis that if you can't beat 'em, join 'em - no need to join you

Yes I am, you can join us Stevo but I fear you are too far gone.
They certainly don't care what the libs on this forum are calling them 🙂
If you think supporting a policy that plans on deporting people with indefinite leave to remain doesn't make you like that, you are sadly mistaken.
Has the lib committee ratified your edict?
What, he bought a field for his parents to keep donkeys, didn't get any tax advantage at all, and that's hypocritical?
Who cares, they are racist and it is time to stop pretending and excusing their obvious racism.
Maybe @briantrumpet can post the source for us. It seems very likely however that very few Reform voters are staunch left wingers.I wonder which formerly safe Conservative seat that poll was carried out in?
Maybe @briantrumpet can post the source for us. It seems very likely however that very few Reform voters are staunch left wingers.
It was easy to see, in 2024, that Reform benefited from Conservative failures in office. It follows that Reform’s next target would be voters disillusioned with Labour’s upcoming failures in government. Farage has repeatedly said that Reform is now ‘parking their tanks on Labour’s lawns’. This is a phrase that can be misleading. Reform are starting to make substantial in-roads in Labour areas, as evidenced by May’s 2025 local council elections, but it is not true that they are doing so by making substantial in-roads among Labour’s recent voters.
You can see why Labour might be struggling to respond to this new challenge. But responding wrongly, based on a shorthand, has massive electoral risks, because you could be alienating the very people who have voted for you and who would have been much more likely to do so in another election, including in those very places. It is far harder for Reform to win Labour voters than it is for them to win more votes from the Conservatives, and this remains true regardless of the ‘Leave-y-ness’ of the part of the country. The continued split on the right – not the left - continues to give Reform UK the chance to say they are ‘parking their tanks on Labour’s lawns’. Labour needs to separate understanding these places from understanding their voters within them. If Labour goes after long-lost Labour voters, from many elections ago, their job will arguably be even harder.
Source? or just another AI hallucination?