[News] Nigel Farage and Reform

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Bodian

Well-known member
May 3, 2012
16,959
Cumbria


BadFish

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Oct 19, 2003
20,088
They could make meetings cheaper and more efficient by using Teams and Zoom, so Councillors could log in from home, cutting down on travel time and expenses.

Oh dear - they don't like WFH do they, so that's out......
Presumably this is because if they supported work someone might point out that Farage's arse licking jollys to the US are unnecessary and even worse he might have to spend more time in Clacton.
 


clapham_gull

Legacy Fan
Aug 20, 2003
26,564
Now this becomes interesting and I have idea how County Councils work. Is there anyone out their you knows ?



Because I'm also reading that the company in question is actually a commercial subsidiary of the council.

And what is a "framework agreement" ?
 


darkwolf666

Well-known member
Nov 8, 2015
8,327
Sittingbourne, Kent
Here’s some “waste” that Reform at KCC will soon be targeting! I mean, who needs diversity and inclusion?

 






Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
Now this becomes interesting and I have idea how County Councils work. Is there anyone out their you knows ?



Because I'm also reading that the company in question is actually a commercial subsidiary of the council.

And what is a "framework agreement" ?

 


Gwylan

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
32,250
Uffern
One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?
 






WATFORD zero

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Jul 10, 2003
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One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?

I'm definitely not defending Farage, but as bad as Johnson ?
 


Bodian

Well-known member
May 3, 2012
16,959
Cumbria
One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?
He doesn't actually have any intention of being PM. He's just a shit-stirrer.
 




SouthSaxon

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Jan 25, 2025
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One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?
But imagine how much money he could grift if he had even more power. But young Nigel almost certainly is imagining it.
 


Bodian

Well-known member
May 3, 2012
16,959
Cumbria
Now this becomes interesting and I have idea how County Councils work. Is there anyone out their you knows ?



Because I'm also reading that the company in question is actually a commercial subsidiary of the council.

And what is a "framework agreement" ?

£350 million you say??

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Thunder Bolt

Silly old bat
One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?
He is on record as being the highest paid MP, from all his other declared income, in the House of Commons. Over 1 million since last July with his 10 jobs.
He's on £76K per annum from his MEP pension alone (paid by us).
 




abc

Well-known member
Jan 6, 2007
1,622
One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?
Ego
 


BadFish

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Oct 19, 2003
20,088
One thing that baffles me about Farage and his bid to lead Reform into government is the effect that it would have on his income. I believe that he pulls in one of the highest amounts of dosh from extra-parliamentary activities, something that he would have to give up if he became PM. Not only that, being PM requires a lot of hard work, attending meetings, mastering detail - things that he's never been any good at.

Given that he'd lose about 90% of his salary and he'd have to do about five times as much work: what's in it for him?
He serves as Prime Minister for a year or two, sets up deals for multinationals, and then scores a cushy job for when he is done
 




Gwylan

Well-known member
Jul 5, 2003
32,250
Uffern
He serves as Prime Minister for a year or two, sets up deals for multinationals, and then scores a cushy job for when he is done
But if Starmer runs his full term, Farage won't be PM until June/July 2029, he'll be 65 then - the oldest PM since Churchill. What opportunities will he have for feathering his nest when he's in his 70s? Just over a decade after becoming PM, Churchill was in a mess - to such an extent that his strokes were being covered up by his colleagues.
 


Chicken Run

Member Since Jul 2003
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Jul 17, 2003
21,090
But if Starmer runs his full term, Farage won't be PM until June/July 2029, he'll be 65 then - the oldest PM since Churchill. What opportunities will he have for feathering his nest when he's in his 70s? Just over a decade after becoming PM, Churchill was in a mess - to such an extent that his strokes were being covered up by his colleagues.
Are you seriously suggesting that Nigel Charade will be PM one day?? Not a chance, Jeremy Corbyn has more chance 😂
 


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