Connect with us

Hi, what are you looking for?

Latest News

Nigel Farage responds after Elon Musk declares he ‘doesn’t have what it takes’ to lead Reform UK Party

Business tycoon Elon Musk asserted in a post on X that Reform UK Party leader Nigel Farage does not ‘have what it takes’ and should be replaced.

‘The Reform Party needs a new leader. Farage doesn’t have what it takes,’ Musk declared in a tweet.

Farage, a member of the UK Parliament, disagreed.

‘Well, this is a surprise! Elon is a remarkable individual but on this I am afraid I disagree. My view remains that Tommy Robinson is not right for Reform and I never sell out my principles,’ he tweeted.

Musk has been speaking out in support of Robinson, who is currently imprisoned.

But Farage has noted that he does not want Robinson to join the Reform UK Party.

Farage has said that Robinson is not in prison ‘for exposing grooming gangs,’ but for ‘contempt of court.’

‘I know he’s in prison for contempt of court ffs, but there is NO justification for such a long prison sentence or for solitary confinement!’ Musk wrote in a post on X.

Robinson’s real name is Stephen Yaxley-Lennon, reports indicate.

Musk, who strongly supported President-elect Donald Trump during America’s 2024 presidential contest, has claimed that if Trump had not won the election, ‘civilization would be lost.’

This post appeared first on FOX NEWS

You May Also Like

Latest News

A pro-tech advocacy group has released a new report warning of the growing threat posed by China’s artificial intelligence technology and its open-source approach...

Latest News

President-elect Trump dropped his latest round of nominations Saturday afternoon, including two picks to help lead the Department of Justice (DOJ) and one to...

Latest News

Congressional Democrats’ use of X, formerly Twitter, has significantly dropped off in the years since Elon Musk took over the social media platform, a...

Latest News

The Department of Defense (DoD) announced two weapons packages for Ukraine on Monday, totaling $2.47 billion. The first of the two, the Presidential Drawdown...