The man accused of killing Ann Widdecombe has now been charged with a terror offence, and Nigel Farage was one of the alleged targets,’ the BBC News at Ten began last Friday night.
asserted
News → accuse → Ten
‘Also tonight, two Iranian nationals who arrived on small boats have been charged with terror offences in an alleged plot targeting Manchester’s Jewish community,’ it continued.
asserted
it → arrive → community
All this in the same week as the apparent foiled attack on RAF Fairford, many details of which are yet to emerge, as well as stories about potential Russian activity near our undersea cables, to say nothing of alleged Chinese espionage at our universities.
asserted
details → emerge → universities
That’s not all.
asserted
That → ’ → ?
In the past week we have learned about a top Hamas operative who came to Britain in 2015 and was granted asylum, back when Theresa May was home secretary and current shadow justice minister Nick Timothy was her special adviser.
uncertain
Timothy → learn → asylum
That man, whose identity is protected by the authorities, is accused of plotting terror attacks across Europe from London.
asserted
identity → protect → London
On Saturday, it emerged that Hamam al-Hammami, the Omani citizen who tried to hijack a Flydubai flight from Dubai to Tel Aviv last week, had studied at a British university.
asserted
who → emerge → university
Is it any wonder that even the citizens of Muslim countries like the UAE increasingly no longer want to send their children to study in Britain, given the risk of radicalisation here?
asserted
citizens → want → radicalisation
I’ve been warning about this for well over a decade, writes Nigel Farage
asserted
Farage → warn → decade
It must now be accepted that the Westminster ‘uniparty’ consensus is no longer just a threat to our economy, or individual rights, or, as we found out from the Labour conference last week in Liverpool, to your pension.
asserted
we → accept → pension
I’ve been warning about this for well over a decade.
asserted
I → warn → decade
In 2015, a major terrorist attack on the Bataclan theatre and at the Stade de France in Paris left 130 dead and nearly 500 injured.
asserted
attack → leave → 130
Following the attack, I was due to speak at an event in Basingstoke as part of the ‘Say No to the EU’ tour.
asserted
I → follow → tour
Reflecting on what had happened, I warned: ‘We’ve reached a point where we have to admit to ourselves in Britain and France and much of the rest of Europe that mass immigration and multicultural division has for now been a failure.’
asserted
immigration → reflect → Europe
In that same speech, I added that the open borders policy and vast migrant wave into Europe that year meant that, slowly but surely, many who wanted to harm us would end up on our shores.
asserted
who → add → shores
I knew that if the then-Conservative government didn’t do anything, we’d end up in the national security emergency we now find ourselves in.
asserted
we → know → ourselves
To my dismay, Westminster ignored me.
asserted
Westminster → ignore → me
But I tried again.
asserted
I → try → ?
In 2017, I highlighted the Iranian threat via illegal migration.
asserted
I → highlight → migration
Then, six years ago, I warned of the small boats invasion in the Channel, often taking to sea to document the horrors myself.
asserted
I → warn → horrors
Again, I was dismissed.
asserted
I → dismiss → ?
In 2023, I reported on terrorists coming into Britain on small boats, and in 2025, in the House of Commons, I raised concerns over Iranian terrorists at Dover.
asserted
I → report → Dover
Small-boat migrants being brought ashore by Border Security Command at Dover
asserted
migrants → bring → Dover
Every time, whether it was a Tory or a Labour government, I found myself banging my head against a brick wall.
asserted
myself → find → wall
Finally, in April and May of this year, I cited sources that had told me Iranian terrorists were already in our midst.
uncertain
terrorists → cite → midst
I remember the howls of execration from the green benches of the Commons.
asserted
I → remember → Commons
MPs shouted ‘shame’.
asserted
MPs → shout → shame
The Tories presided over the largest influx of mass migration this country has ever seen, but shame on me?
asserted
country → preside → me
The Labour Party has no actual interest in stopping illegal boat crossings and at its recent conference the Home Secretary, Shabana Mahmood, committed to new ‘legal’ routes to Britain for migrants from Afghanistan and Palestine.
asserted
Secretary → have → Afghanistan
Back in 2016, the Tory government’s Casey review determined that ethnic segregation was worsening in areas of Britain.
asserted
segregation → determine → Britain
But the Conservative Party refused to address the matter for fear of being called ‘racist’.
asserted
Party → refuse → fear
Even Theresa May complained that the Tories had become known to some as ‘the nasty party’.
uncertain
Tories → complain → party
They were far more concerned about their ‘image’ than with solving the problems we faced.
asserted
we → solve → problems
Even if those problems were endangering the lives of ordinary Britons.
asserted
problems → endanger → Britons
Well, Reform UK isn’t afraid of being called names.
asserted
UK → call → ?
What I’m more afraid of is failure – the failure to set this country back on course and return it to a place of security and stability.
asserted
’m → ’m → security
It’s why we announced our 100 Days to Save Britain pledges at our party conference last month, and why I’m now going around the country reinforcing that message.
asserted
I → ’ → message
If my cabinet in a Reform UK government don’t achieve significant changes, as per their public pledges, in their first 100 days in office, I’ll sack them.
asserted
I → achieve → them
We don’t have time for failure.
asserted
We → have → failure
Andy Burnham says his Labour Party needs ten years to fix Britain.
asserted
Party → say → Britain
…and 10 more, not listed.
The Aporia
