Maybe you could tell us why rich people bother to make donations to political parties/individuals before elections?How can you bribe or lobby someone if they are not even an MP?
Maybe you could tell us why rich people bother to make donations to political parties/individuals before elections?How can you bribe or lobby someone if they are not even an MP?

Poor Nigel has 5 million + sitting in his bank account.Poor old Nige. He could lose his seat.
Anyone know what he means when he says the 5m info was gained by illegal means. Did someone hack his account and see it.See it, say it.
A spokesman for Reform UK said: "Mr Farage's office is in communications with the Parliamentary Commissioner for Standards.
"He has always been clear that this was a personal, unconditional gift and no rules were broken. We look forward to this being put to bed once and for all."
Because poor people can’t afford to, numpty.Maybe you could tell us why rich people bother to make donations to political parties/individuals before elections?
Poor people are conned out of their hard earned just the same, by grifting politicians.Because poor people can’t afford to, numpty.
That’s how things work. Good luck to him. It’s how I got a lot of my contracts with my local authority. Look after the right people and they’ll look after you. It’s called 'business'.Strangely after Christopher Harborne (aka Chakrit Sakunkrit) donated to the nasty party previously, one of his companies was awarded a lucrative government contract...
So what? It was a personal gift and he could spend it on whatever the feck he wanted to - not unlike the personal gifts I and many others received from the government during covid thankyouverymuch (TM).Nigel Farage bought a £1.4m property in cash shortly after receiving a £5m personal gift from the crypto billionaire Christopher Harborne.
it’s extraordinary that he appears to be relying on human rights legislation that was imposed on “his” country by virtue of our EU membership

I remember the GDPR being cited as one of the good reasons for Brexit.There are separate UK data protection laws.
Post-Brexit Policy Aims: Proponents of Brexit argued that leaving the EU would free British businesses from "Brussels red tape." Regarding data, some Brexiteers hoped to eventually scrap onerous GDPR requirements to foster a more competitive, pro-innovation environment in the UK.
Maybe that's why Brexit failed.The Irony of Reality: Despite this rhetoric, the UK government chose to adopt a nearly identical framework to the EU's rules. A main reason for this was trade; the UK required an EU Adequacy Decision—which was successfully granted—to allow personal data to flow seamlessly between the UK and the European Economic Area without expensive legal barriers
Which came in to give effect to eu laws. And have been preserved for 10 post brexhit years by the Henry the Eighth laws.There are separate UK data protection laws.