An exit poll released as voting ends in the British election projects a historic breakthrough for Nigel Farage’s Reform Party. The populists are projected to win 13 seats in the House of Commons.
The Labour Party led by Sir Keir Starmer is projected to have won a historic landslide, as predicted, earning an estimated 410 seats to 131 for the Conservatives, who have led Britain for 14 years.
British pollster John Curtice notes the Conservatives seem to have “fallen far in seats they previously held,” while “Reform has advanced most in areas people voted Leave in the 2016 EU referendum.”
“It looks as though Reform may win more seats than many polls suggested,” he observes, adding that “how many seats Reform will win is highly uncertain,” with models suggesting “there are many places where they have some—but a relatively low—chance of winning.”
However, Farage himself is said to have a 99 percent chance of winning the Clacton-on-Sea constituency (electoral district) he is contesting.
British exit polls, based on surveys of voters who have cast their ballots, are typically highly accurate, with no significant errors since 1992.
This story is developing…
Chris Tomlinson contributed to this report.
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An exit poll released as voting ends in the British election projects a historic breakthrough for Nigel Farage's Reform Party. The populists are projected to win 13 seats in the House of Commons.
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Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, has explained things are “likely to get far, far worse in terms of woke and left-wing policies plaguing Britain before they get better” following the country’s July 4 snap election, even if Nigel Farage’s Reform Party manages to achieve a breakthrough.
Speaking from the Seconds Out boxing gym in Clacton-on-Sea, where Farage hopes to be returned as a Member of Parliament (MP), Kassam stressed that polls project Sir Keir Starmer’s Labour Party will win the British election with “quite a huge majority.”
The Conservatives (Tories) have been governing from the center-left for the last 14 years, but keep up a pretense of being opposed to woke ideology and mass legal and illegal immigration, despite allowing them to thrive. Labour does not even pretend to oppose these things and intends to scrap the Conservatives’ plan to remove illegal aliens to Rwanda once they take over, along with new voter ID requirements.
The key to Britain’s future prospects is a heavy defeat for the “RINO-like” Conservatives, allowing Farage’s party to displace them as the de facto opposition to Labour on the British right. This could facilitate a “reverse takeover” of the Conservatives by Reform, with Farage drawing parallels with the merger between Stephen Harper’s Reform Party and the Progressive Conservative Party in Canada, under Harper’s leadership.
“[I]t will take a lot of work; it will take a lot of money; it will take a lot of time,” Kassam said. “[But] this is sort of like the Trump train, and the momentum seems to be growing and growing.”
“The Labor Party will be a majority… Things are probably get likely to get far, far worse in terms of woke and left-wing policies plaguing Britain than before they get better… Nigel Farage has a long-term plan…” —@RaheemKassampic.twitter.com/pwFHYFzOux
Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, has explained things are "likely to get far, far worse in terms of woke and left-wing policies plaguing Britain before they get better" following the country's July 4 snap election, even if Nigel Farage's Reform Party manages to achieve a breakthrough.
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Photo ID will be required at polling stations for the first time in a British general election on July 4. This follows a report led by Lord Eric Pickles in 2016 highlighting risks of “significant abuse” under the previous system, with voters only required to confirm their name and address verbally.
Voters in England, Scotland, and Wales must now present photo identification, such as a passport or driving license, to vote. If voters lack these documents, a range of government-approved travel passes and voter authority certificates are also acceptable.
Northern Ireland has required photo ID for years already.
Lord Pickles’s report criticized authorities for being in a “state of denial” about electoral fraud. Nevertheless, leftist opposition parties such as Labour—projected to win the election by a substantial margin—and the Liberal Democrats remain opposed to the changes, claiming they disenfranchise ethnic minorities and groups such as transgenders and the “non-binary.”
MAIL-IN BALLOTS.
However, mail-in voting on demand remains in place, with substantially weaker security measures. Local elections involving Muslim Labour councilors (councilmen) were overturned in 2005 after a scheme involving corrupt mailmen, child ballot thieves, and bags of mail-in ballots arriving late to counts was exposed in court.
Neither the elections regulator nor the police investigated the scheme, with ordinary citizens having to bring a case to court under the Representation of the People Act. Judge Richard Mawrey KC ruled that the then-Labour government was presiding over “electoral fraud that would disgrace a banana republic.”
Shortly before the 2020 election in the U.S., Mawrey penned an article warning U.S. mail-in voting was even more open to abuse than British mail-in voting.
“Filling the register with fake voters or with the names of genuine people who actually live in some other district… is not difficult,” he explained.
“The problem is compounded by the fact that, in many states, the registration and returning officers (often the same person) may well be political appointments and not, as in the UK, apolitical local civil servants. Turning a blind eye to roll-stuffing is bound to be a temptation,” Mawrey continued, warning, “Well-targeted local fraud could sway this election.”
Recent polling research suggests roughly a fifth of mail-in ballots in 2020 were fraudulent.
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Photo ID will be required at polling stations for the first time in a British general election on July 4. This follows a report led by Lord Eric Pickles in 2016 highlighting risks of "significant abuse" under the previous system, with voters only required to confirm their name and address verbally.
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Nigel Farage‘s Reform Party ranks joint-first in support among 16- to 17-year-old males. It ranks second among 16- to 17-year-olds overall, at 23 percent support, according to polling by J.L. Partners. The Labour Party, projected to win Britain’s July 4 election, intends to lower the voting age to 16.
Reform enjoys the support of 35 percent of 16 to 17-year-old males, putting it joint first with Labour. It is less popular among 16 to 17-year-old females, behind Labour and the Greens on 12 percent—but far ahead of the Conservatives, at zero percent.
“The Reform surge seems to be on: with voterswho can’t yet vote,” commented J.L. Partners chief James Johnson, who served as former prime minister Theresa May’s pollster.
“Nigel Farage’s party is clearly cutting through with younger people, and especially young men,” he added.
The Greens, a relatively fringe far-left party, are far more popular than the establishment Labour, Conservative, and Liberal Democrat parties. They place third overall at 18 percent. The Conservatives rank fifth, at just five percent.
Similar populist surges have been observed among youths in other European countries. The eurosceptic, anti-mass migration Alternative for Germany (AfD) party tripled its support among youths in the recent European elections, and the similar Konfederacja (Confederation) party placed first among youths in Poland.
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Nigel Farage's Reform Party ranks joint-first in support among 16- to 17-year-old males. It ranks second among 16- to 17-year-olds overall, at 23 percent support, according to polling by J.L. Partners. The Labour Party, projected to win Britain's July 4 election, intends to lower the voting age to 16.
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Nigel Farage’s rival from Britain’s governing Conservative (Tory) Party in the Clacton constituency (electoral district) is complaining his mega rallies are “reminiscent of the big rallies at Nuremberg” under Adolf Hitler.
“It’s a personality cult that’s been created. There may be no evil intent, but it feels wrong and bad,” Conservative candidate Giles Watling whined, apparently unable to conceive of a politician popular enough with the public to draw a substantial crowd.
Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, attended a “massive, Trump-style rally” for Nigel Farage and his Reform Party in Birmingham, England’s second city, over the weekend, describing it as “incredible” and observing that “this sort of thing doesn’t really happen in England.”
Watling concurs, but considers the idea of a politician capable of attracting mass support “chilling” and claims the rallies are a “very un-British way of doing things.”
Farage is defending his supporters, chastising Watling for having “contempt for the thousands of decent people who turned up in Birmingham… and those who come to my rallies in Clacton.”
“They are decent, law-abiding citizens. How dare he insult them like that?” he said.
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Nigel Farage's rival from Britain's governing Conservative (Tory) Party in the Clacton constituency (electoral district) is complaining his mega rallies are "reminiscent of the big rallies at Nuremberg" under Adolf Hitler.
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Sir Keir Starmer, leader of the Labour Party, is deflecting criticism of his plans to stop working after 6 PM on Fridays if he becomes Prime Minister by invoking Judaism. Sir Keir, projected to win Britain’s July 4 snap election by a large margin, has hit back at critics, saying, “I would have thought to anybody it’s blindingly obvious that a Friday night is quite important in some religions and faiths.”
Shabbat, the Jewish Day of Rest, begins at sunset on Fridays. However, unlike his wife, the Labour leader is neither religiously nor ethnically Jewish, so it not clear why criticism of his desire to avoid work on Fridays would be anti-Semitic, as his defenders claim.
The Starmer family does not even observe Shabbat at all times, with Sir Keir telling the press, “Obviously [his wife’s] dad’s side of the family is Jewish, as people will appreciate, and we use that for family prayers—not every Friday, but not infrequently.”
Sir Keir’s father is said to have been a militant atheist, while his mother was Anglican. He claims he was “brought up Church of England, loosely” and is now an atheist. There is no evidence of Jewish ancestors in his family tree.
Prime Minister Rishi Sunak says he has not “finished at 6 PM ever” and that clocking off so early in the evening would leave him unable to do the job properly.
Sunak’s Conservative Party is branding the Labour leader ‘Sir Sleepy’ and pitching voters that they “deserve better than a part-time prime minister,” in hopes this attack line will avert what is projected to be a “massacre” at the ballot box on Thursday.
Sir Keir Starmer, leader of the Labour Party, is deflecting criticism of his plans to stop working after 6 PM on Fridays if he becomes Prime Minister by invoking Judaism. Sir Keir, projected to win Britain's July 4 snap election by a large margin, has hit back at critics, saying, “I would have thought to anybody it’s blindingly obvious that a Friday night is quite important in some religions and faiths.”
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Issues with mail-invoting are already undermining Britain’s July 4 snap election. Royal Mail failures have resulted in many voters not receiving their ballots on time in over 90 constituencies (electoral districts).
Anas Sarwar, who leads the Labour Party in Scotland, complains, “One person disenfranchised is one person too many.” He notes “several cases… of people who have left to go on holiday and didn’t receive their postal votes on time.”
John Swinney, the First Minister of Scotland and leader of the left-separatist Scottish National Party (SNP), is complaining that the debacle could affect the election results.
Mail-in or postal voting in Britain was previously restricted to people with disabilities, soldiers serving overseas, and other select groups. However, the previous Labour government introduced postal voting for any voter on demand. Fraud has been plaguing British elections ever since.
In 2005, a major fraud scheme involving Muslim Labour candidates saw the courts overturn municipal elections in Birmingham, England’s second city. Ordinary citizens brought a case to court after the elections regulator and the police failed to intervene, exposing a scheme involving corrupt mailmen, child ballot thieves, a warehouse described as an “electoral fraud factory” where ballots were altered, and bags of ballots arriving late to counts.
Judge Richard Mawrey KC ruled the then-Labour government was presiding over “electoral fraud that would disgrace a banana republic.” He would later warn mail-in voting in the U.S. is subject to even greater abuse ahead of the 2020 election.
Conservative governments have made no meaningful changes to mail-in voting security. However, in-person voting now requires photo ID.
July 4 will be the first general election to require ID—and possibly the last. Labour, likely to win comfortably, are signaling they will abolish it.
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Issues with mail-in voting are already undermining Britain's July 4 snap election. Royal Mail failures have resulted in many voters not receiving their ballots on time in over 90 constituencies (electoral districts).
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David Aaronovitch, a BBC presenter and columnist for The Times of London, is calling on Joe Biden to “hurry up and have Trump murdered on the basis that he is a threat to America’s security” following the Supreme Court’s ruling that Presidents cannot be prosecuted for “official acts.”
“The President… may not be prosecuted for exercising his core constitutional powers, and he is entitled, at a minimum, to a presumptive immunity from prosecution for all his official acts,” Chief Justice John Roberts explained in the ruling, which has major implications for the Biden regime’s lawfare prosecutions of Trump over January 6.
Aaronovitch, who hosts The Briefing Room news show on BBC Radio 4, is adopting the hysterical interpretation of the ruling by dissenting liberal justice Sonia Sotomayor. She claims it empowers Presidents to “[order] the Navy’s Seal Team 6 to assassinate a political rival” or “Organize a military coup to hold onto power.”
However, this is clearly inaccurate, as the ruling only immunizes the President against prosecution for “exercising his core constitutional powers.” These do not include powers to assassinate U.S. citizens at will or overthrow other branches of government in a military coup.
Moreover, the ruling clearly states that Congress can still remove the President’s immunity through the constitutional impeachment process. This is standard practice in the European Parliament and many European legislatures, where even low-level lawmakers often enjoy immunity unless there is a vote to remove it.
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David Aaronovitch, a BBC presenter and columnist for The Times of London, is calling on Joe Biden to "hurry up and have Trump murdered on the basis that he is a threat to America's security" following the Supreme Court's ruling that Presidents cannot be prosecuted for "official acts."
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Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, attended a “massive, Trump-style rally” for Nigel Farage and his Reform Party in Birmingham, England’s second city, over the weekend. Kassam, a former advisor to Farage, said the scale of the event was “incredible,” as “this sort of thing doesn’t really happen in England.”
“Before Nigel Farage and the Reform Party really threw their lot into this election cycle, it was sort of the same old uni-party stuff,” he explained. “Boring, from the far-left Labour Party. Boring, from the governing Conservative Party. And now you see, across the country, whether it’s in London, whether it’s in Clacton where Farage is standing, whether it’s here in Birmingham, whether it’s in the North [of England] in places like Sunderland, people are desperate for change.”
Kassam stressed that “critically,” voters are now “willing to do something about it; they’re willing to wear their politics on their sleeve.”
“This is a critical moment for the populist-nationalist movement all across the Western world,” he concluded, describing the Birmingham rally as “ground zero.”
Raheem Kassam, Editor-in-Chief of The National Pulse, attended a "massive, Trump-style rally" for Nigel Farage and his Reform Party in Birmingham, England's second city, over the weekend. Kassam, a former advisor to Farage, said the scale of the event was "incredible," as "this sort of thing doesn't really happen in England."
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Brexit leader Nigel Farage is raising questions about Andrew Parker, a low-level volunteer for his Reform Party who was secretly recorded calling Prime Minister Rishi Sunak a slur and saying boat migrants should be shot by state-owned Channel 4. Parker turns out to be a professional actor who has previously worked for Channel 4 and lists ‘Secret Filming’ as one of his specialties.
Farage says Parker initially lied to both Reform and The Telegraph newspaper about being an actor when the Channel 4 story broke. Parker now admits he is an actor, but denies he was acting when Channel 4 recorded his remarks about Sunak being a “f***ing Paki.”
Farage has gone on to stress Parker lists ‘Secret Filming’ as one of his skills. “Will the media wake up?” Farage asked in a social media post.
In an appearance on Loose Women, similar to The View in the United States, Farage also noted that Parker describes himself as “well-spoken” but lists “rough speaking”—i.e. speaking with a more low-class accent—as another of his skills.
“I was in the office when he arrived [to campaign] last Saturday, and he was doing ‘rough speaking.’ It was an act right from the very start… He wasn’t being himself from day one. I have to tell you, this whole thing is a complete and total set-up,” Farage said.
What we know about the professional actor Andrew Parker:
➡️ Lied to The Telegraph.
➡️ Previously appeared on Channel 4 TV shows.
➡️ Self-described specialist skill in ‘secret filming’.
➡️ Channel 4 did not deny him being an actor in their statement.
Brexit leader Nigel Farage is raising questions about Andrew Parker, a low-level volunteer for his Reform Party who was secretly recorded calling Prime Minister Rishi Sunak a slur and saying boat migrants should be shot by state-owned Channel 4. Parker turns out to be a professional actor who has previously worked for Channel 4 and lists 'Secret Filming' as one of his specialties.
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