Dear John,
Nigel Farage wants you to believe he’s shaking up the establishment. That he’s the outsider who finally speaks for ordinary people. But today, you can see who he’s really fighting for.
Farage has outlined a new economic plan, and it’s not for the people who keep this country running. It’s a plan written for the people who fund him.
Since the general election, Reform UK has pocketed millions in donations from wealthy business interests. Property firms, investment companies, and wealth funds who don’t hand over that kind of cash for nothing.
Now Farage has announced plans to deregulate big business while ditching tax cuts for ordinary people.
And just to underline who he’s really answering to, his party has also proposed cutting the minimum wage for young workers.
Nigel Farage isn’t a party leader. He’s a CEO. And his investors have spoken.
Let’s be honest though, none of this is new. But he’s getting bolder.
Farage doesn’t need to serve the people to win. He just needs to serve the vested interests who bankroll Reform UK Party Ltd so that he can continue to flood social media with disinformation and tip the scales in a system where money shouts louder than votes.
And it’s working, because our democracy has cracked open wide enough for money to flow through. If this continues, the dam will burst.
We’re not letting this go unchallenged. We’re exposing how big donors and weak rules have turned elections into marketplaces, not mandates.
We’re fighting for:
A cap on big money in politics, so access and influence can’t be bought.
Transparency for every pound that shapes our democracy.
Strong, independent watchdogs that keep money and power in check.
A fair voting system, so seats in Parliament match votes and governments reflect the public’s interests.
It isn’t just about Farage. It’s about every politician who treats democracy as a business venture.
