Monday, October 19th, 2026, 6:37 pm
Nigel Farage’s Racist Company (Disguised as Political Party) That’s Secretly Funded by American Oligarchs Spent $49,300 to Not Go Bankrupt
Filed under: Will the same American oligarchs step in the foot the bill? Will 4-5 Gray’s Inn Square pocket American oligarchs’ illegal money?
his afternoon (earlier today) I criticised British media for an inexcusable lack of coverage regarding a “Potential Reform UK Party Limited Insolvency (CR-2026-007405)”. I said this “Illuminates the Sordid State of British Media”.
5 hours ago American (not British) media wrote about this. It looks like Farage spent 200 times more money than the man he had robbed (among all British taxpayers, whom he had also robbed for a personal PR spectacle).
Quoting the billionaire’s news site (US, where billionaires fund the racist part of Farage illegally): “Daniel Pocock, who stood as an independent candidate against Reform leader Nigel Farage in the Clacton-on-Sea by-election in August, said Reform owed him £5,009.21 to cover costs incurred while campaigning. He argued that Farage’s offer to cover the costs of organizing the contest also obliged the party to pay candidates’ expenses.”
It was not about the evidence but about who spent more money on the process.
In the UK you can be a fanatical racist scammer and still ‘win’ cases provided some people in America illegally funnel money to you.
Did the folks of 4-5 Gray’s Inn Square manage to not fall asleep in Court today (for a change)?
What is the position of 4-5 Gray’s Inn Square on racism?
What is the position of 4-5 Gray’s Inn Square on corruption?
Quoting from the paywall-free copy:
Neither Pocock nor any representative attended court on Monday. In an emailed statement to Bloomberg after the judgment was delivered, Pocock — a software developer born in Australia — appeared to imply that he would not pay Reform’s legal costs as ordered.
“After the sight of masked men at British ports and a sacked former home secretary using social media to vilify volunteer lifeboat crews, I don’t feel any Australian could give money to Reform UK without violating Australian laws that prohibit Australian citizens from resourcing insurrections abroad,” he said, referring to controversial anti-immigration protests organised by right-wing groups in the UK over the last several months.
Automatic conversion (flawed English) from a site in Dutch:
Pocock, a software developer originally from Australia, took on Nigel Farage in August at the midterm election in Clacton-on-Sea. He argued that the party owed him £5.009.21 for campaign costs incurred and argued that Farage’s public offer to reimburse costs also applied to individual candidates.
Because Reform UK did not respond, Pocock filed a dissolution request. He pointed to uncertainty surrounding recent donations linked to new rules for foreign donors and suggested the party could get questions about its solvency.
