Reform 2025 Limited new name same business

bluethrunthru said:
he's doing the rounds this morning and having a fucking mare

Click to expand...

My beloved MP!

Here's his response letter to constituents:

"Good morning,

Thank you for writing after the news of my move from the Conservatives to Reform. I have had a lot of emails, roughly equally balanced between those applauding and those condemning my defection, so I hope you’ll understand if I can’t reply personally to each one.

To those who agree with me: thank you, that is a relief. I was very touched and cheered by the number of people writing to congratulate me on the move.

To those opposed to my decision, I can only repeat that I am sorry to have disappointed you. My belief is that the politics I stand for and campaigned for at the last election can no longer be delivered by the Conservative Party. Reform represent the change - the conservative change - that our country needs. In these circumstances I believe it is the duty of everyone who shares their values to do what they can to help Reform win.

Many people have demanded I call a by-election to test public support for my move. I’m afraid this isn’t going to happen. An MP is elected for a full term, and they are elected not to follow any particular party or policy programme, but to follow their own judgement about what’s best for the constituency and the country. I was elected - like every Conservative MP - under the colours of Rishi Sunak and the 2024 election manifesto. Both have now passed into history. Like every other MP elected with me, I need to do what I think is right, and then face the voters at the end of the Parliament when I will be accountable for all my decisions.

I agree that when an MP switches sides in the House of Commons - from the government to the opposition or vice-versa - there is a strong case for a by-election, as this represents a total repudiation of the promises made at the election. But for my part, I have simply moved a few seats along the opposition benches. I will continue to do exactly the same job I did when I was a Conservative MP: vote against the Labour government’s disastrous policies; speak up for conservative principles; and represent individual constituents, businesses and public services as best I can. But outside Parliament I will campaign for the Party I think is best placed to save the country.

These are turbulent times. The United Kingdom is chronically at risk due to a series of threats - economic, social, cultural, and security-wise - which the main parties have failed to mitigate, but made worse. Yet we are also on the threshold of great opportunities for a more prosperous and united future, if we can only restore good government, strengthen our families and communities, and liberate the entrepreneurial spirit that has made Britain great before, and may again.

I want a party that understands the scale of the threats and the opportunities our country faces - and that is putting in place a credible plan to meet them. I am confident that Reform UK is that party.

With all good wishes,

Danny
 
hampshireblue said:
My beloved MP!

Here's his response letter to constituents:

"Good morning,

Thank you for writing after the news of my move from the Conservatives to Reform. I have had a lot of emails, roughly equally balanced between those applauding and those condemning my defection, so I hope you’ll understand if I can’t reply personally to each one.

To those who agree with me: thank you, that is a relief. I was very touched and cheered by the number of people writing to congratulate me on the move.

To those opposed to my decision, I can only repeat that I am sorry to have disappointed you. My belief is that the politics I stand for and campaigned for at the last election can no longer be delivered by the Conservative Party. Reform represent the change - the conservative change - that our country needs. In these circumstances I believe it is the duty of everyone who shares their values to do what they can to help Reform win.

Many people have demanded I call a by-election to test public support for my move. I’m afraid this isn’t going to happen. An MP is elected for a full term, and they are elected not to follow any particular party or policy programme, but to follow their own judgement about what’s best for the constituency and the country. I was elected - like every Conservative MP - under the colours of Rishi Sunak and the 2024 election manifesto. Both have now passed into history. Like every other MP elected with me, I need to do what I think is right, and then face the voters at the end of the Parliament when I will be accountable for all my decisions.

I agree that when an MP switches sides in the House of Commons - from the government to the opposition or vice-versa - there is a strong case for a by-election, as this represents a total repudiation of the promises made at the election. But for my part, I have simply moved a few seats along the opposition benches. I will continue to do exactly the same job I did when I was a Conservative MP: vote against the Labour government’s disastrous policies; speak up for conservative principles; and represent individual constituents, businesses and public services as best I can. But outside Parliament I will campaign for the Party I think is best placed to save the country.

These are turbulent times. The United Kingdom is chronically at risk due to a series of threats - economic, social, cultural, and security-wise - which the main parties have failed to mitigate, but made worse. Yet we are also on the threshold of great opportunities for a more prosperous and united future, if we can only restore good government, strengthen our families and communities, and liberate the entrepreneurial spirit that has made Britain great before, and may again.

I want a party that understands the scale of the threats and the opportunities our country faces - and that is putting in place a credible plan to meet them. I am confident that Reform UK is that party.

With all good wishes,

Danny
Click to expand...

He always was a bit Devizive
 
hampshireblue said:
My beloved MP!

Here's his response letter to constituents:

"Good morning,

Thank you for writing after the news of my move from the Conservatives to Reform. I have had a lot of emails, roughly equally balanced between those applauding and those condemning my defection, so I hope you’ll understand if I can’t reply personally to each one.

To those who agree with me: thank you, that is a relief. I was very touched and cheered by the number of people writing to congratulate me on the move.

To those opposed to my decision, I can only repeat that I am sorry to have disappointed you. My belief is that the politics I stand for and campaigned for at the last election can no longer be delivered by the Conservative Party. Reform represent the change - the conservative change - that our country needs. In these circumstances I believe it is the duty of everyone who shares their values to do what they can to help Reform win.

Many people have demanded I call a by-election to test public support for my move. I’m afraid this isn’t going to happen. An MP is elected for a full term, and they are elected not to follow any particular party or policy programme, but to follow their own judgement about what’s best for the constituency and the country. I was elected - like every Conservative MP - under the colours of Rishi Sunak and the 2024 election manifesto. Both have now passed into history. Like every other MP elected with me, I need to do what I think is right, and then face the voters at the end of the Parliament when I will be accountable for all my decisions.

I agree that when an MP switches sides in the House of Commons - from the government to the opposition or vice-versa - there is a strong case for a by-election, as this represents a total repudiation of the promises made at the election. But for my part, I have simply moved a few seats along the opposition benches. I will continue to do exactly the same job I did when I was a Conservative MP: vote against the Labour government’s disastrous policies; speak up for conservative principles; and represent individual constituents, businesses and public services as best I can. But outside Parliament I will campaign for the Party I think is best placed to save the country.

These are turbulent times. The United Kingdom is chronically at risk due to a series of threats - economic, social, cultural, and security-wise - which the main parties have failed to mitigate, but made worse. Yet we are also on the threshold of great opportunities for a more prosperous and united future, if we can only restore good government, strengthen our families and communities, and liberate the entrepreneurial spirit that has made Britain great before, and may again.

I want a party that understands the scale of the threats and the opportunities our country faces - and that is putting in place a credible plan to meet them. I am confident that Reform UK is that party.

With all good wishes,

Danny
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could have just been truthful and said its not going to happen because I like the £94k a year gross pay and access to unlimited expenses
 
This prick claiming that in the unlikely event of being elected Mayor of London he will somehow run the Treasury. He must be on something if he thinks that

 
"things were great back in't 70's " says this moron. To get a BMW you are sacrificing all your PIP entitlement that is eligible for a car - the claimant doesn't even have to drive many of them cannot. Hence they are driven to and from appointments in the Motability car - so say you had a hospital appointment once a month, a monthly trip to the chemists and a weekly shop are they expected to just park the car up for the rest of those days?

What 30p isn't telling you is that if your condition renders you unfit to drive then you didn't get a 3 wheeler either. Oh and in 2020/21 he claimed £220k expenses - and he drives a BMW X5 - where did that money come from?

 
at the flagship - no sorry, shitshow that is Kent County Council Cllr Brian Black has left the Reform group so thats a loss of 5 councillors in 3 days and 10 since the local elections in May. Down to 47 now.
 
doesn't Kent CC show that they are incapable of running any political body? A vote for Reform is a vote for anarchy where the people taking decisions are only able to do so at the whim of the CEO. A country is not a business.

 
Fucking Sky and BBC both showed Nigel moving a 10 minute bill to remove us from the ECHR.

His socials will be lit...

Funny how they never bother when Lib Dems introduce one asking for free quinoa for kids.

10 minute bills do fuck all in the main but he's got the publicity again.
 
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