Flip Flop: Nigel Farage Back as UKIP Leader

Zeiger
Daily Stormer
October 5, 2016

“No, I’m not coming back, I’m retired. Not for 10 million dollars.” – Nigel Farage

We were all pissed at Nigel “Can’t Barrage The” Farage when he stepped down from leadership following his Brexit victory. Instead of trying to bring his party to power at the time when it was at it’s peak, he retreated.

This wasn’t the first time he quit UKIP, as he had left in 2009 as well, promising to never come back. But he did.

He was also quite clear he would never come back this time.

So of course, he’s now the leader again.

BBC:

Nigel Farage is back as UKIP’s leader after Diane James unexpectedly quit the job after 18 days at the helm.

Speaking to the BBC, Mr Farage said he would be the UK Independence Party’s interim leader until a fresh election was held to find Ms James’ successor.

“I keep trying to escape… and before I’m finally free they drag me back,” he joked.

Hahaha! Good joke mate! This keeps happening!

Well, it’s comforting to learn that you can “retire” from saving your nation from total destruction by skittles and skypes. This involves playing golf and sipping cocktails as you watch civilization burn to the ground, I assume.

But what about my retirement, though?

Asked why Ms James had stood down, Mr Farage said he believed it was partly due to a family illness and the “realisation” of what the job entailed.

“When you take this job your life finishes. This is what you are 24/7, there is nothing else. I think she looked down the barrel of that and thought ‘this is not how I want to live my life’.”

Mr Farage said he was “sorry” for Ms James as “it’s a very difficult thing to have done”. While it was “not a great day” for the party it was “not the end of the world”, he said.

Who thought it was a good idea to have a woman at the helm of a nationalist party? This has been tried time and time again, and always ends in disaster. Just look at what’s happening to the National Front in France.

A political party is only meaningful if it’s part of the establishment, as a platform for sociopathic social climbers. Otherwise, real political movements derive their strength from the personality of their leaders. In the case of UKIP, this was clearly a party formed around Nigel Farage himself. Once he leaves, there is no way it can keep standing, unless they find someone as charismatic to replace him.