UKIP - The US Whore

Proof that UKIP is a state safety valve is that the party is funded by hedge fund traders and anti-European Union bankers who earn their money by Britain remaining outside the EU and being subservient to the United States.

UKIP are the party of the Atlantacist Right, a party organised by the bankers and hedge fund traders who see Britains economic role as subservient to the interests of the United States, and not as subservient to the EU.

Therefore the role of UKIP is to ensure that a real Nationalist party like the BNP does not come along that seeks to put Britains interests first before both the economic interests of the United States and the European Union.

The role of UKIP is now clear.

UKIP exists to ensure that the right of British politics, the Tory Party, are kept from abandoning the pound to the Euro and that Britain acts in the name of the United States in Europe.

UKIP ensures that the Tories can be in Europe, but that Britain serves the interests of the US when it is in Europe.

UKIP also ensures that a true British Nationalist party does not come along and removes Britain from domination by both the US and the EU.



http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/politics/article6881013.ece



The ruling by the Court of Appeal to force Ukip to pay back almost £350,000 in donations comes at a tricky time for the party.

Alongside the prospect of another protracted appeal to the newly-formed Supreme Court, Ukip has yet to start raising the minimum of £4 million it says it needs to fund its General Election campaign. To add to the task, Ukip has still to elect a new leader after Nigel Farage announced his intention to step down to concentrate on fighting John Bercow's seat in the election in May.

While Ukip has sufficient cash in its coffers for day-to-day expenses, the party is out of campaigning funds altogether, having spent the £1.9 million it raised earlier this year in the European Elections. That money - donated in large part by the Eurosceptic City and unloved hedge funds - was well-spent.

In the June Euro elections, Ukip increased its number of seats in the European Parliament to 13, one more than in 2004, and secured the second-largest share of the European elections vote with 16.57 per cent, second only to the Conservatives. It was Mr Farage who pulled the rabbit out of the fund-raising hat in time for the Brussels elections and, while he confirmed today to The Times that he intends to continue to help spearhead the donation process, it will be difficult for him to do so until his successor is named.

The upcoming general election will be an expensive one for Ukip. The party is hoping to put up 550 candidates for the election in May and, while a number of those candidates are expected to pledge their own funds to the campaign, Mr Farage will have to return to his old contacts book of City names and hedge fund donors to dig deep. The party is also hoping that alongside campaign funds, it can raise sufficient to cover the cost of opening a Ukip headquarters.

While many London-based hedge funds - who have much to lose should proposed European legislation proceed - have long been sympathetic to Ukip, many were hit badly by the fall-out from the banking crisis and may have less to give to a political party.

Inevitably, much of the focus will fall on Stuart Wheeler, the spread-betting millionaire who gave £100,000 to Ukip in March, as part of a public protest against the Conservative position on Europe.

Mr Farage and his peers have less than six months to raise new funds. But the charismatic former commodities broker may well do it again.