An Honest Conversation With Nigel Farage

💥Join us on our Journey to 1 Million Subscribers💥 Nigel Farage is a broadcaster and former politician who was leader of the United Kingdom Independence Party (UKIP) from 2006 to 2009 and again from 2010 to 2016. Farage is currently the Honorary President of Reform UK and a presenter for GB News.

OR Support TRIGGERnometry Here:

Bitcoin: bc1qm6vvhduc6s3rvy8u76sllmrfpynfv94qw8p8d5

​​​

Advertise on TRIGGERnometry:

Join the Mailing List:

Find TRIGGERnometry on Social Media:

About TRIGGERnometry:

-

Chapters:

00:00 Intro
02:20 Why Brexit Didn't Reduce Immigration
05:42 The State of British Politics, Boris Johnson and the Conservative Party
08:53 2019 UK General Election and the Brexit Party
11:06 Will Nigel Make a Comeback to Politics?
16:03 Are We in a Political Crisis?
18:45 FPTP vs PR
22:17 COVID Authoritarianism
28:04 State Power vs Individual Freedom
32:55 Inflation, Energy Bills, Net Zero
41:17 Energy Security and Globalisation
42:30 War in Ukraine?
51:50 Joe Biden and the Democratic Party
54:13 Will Trump Run Again?
01:02:37 January 6th Capitol Riot

[harleythesalami]

This is why I love triggernometry. I am pretty left leaning on social policies, and have in the past a raging disdain for Nigel Farage. But allowing him to speak without agenda, you can hear his rationale and see the human being.

[bledbacklife]

As a New Zealander observing the lead-up to the Brexit vote in 2016 from afar, getting most of my news from BBC, I was very much hoping the Remain campaign would prevail. Legacy media were highly successful in painting Nigel Farage and other Brexiteers as xenophobic bigots. Admittedly, I bought into this narrative myself.
Now, having lived in the UK for over two years, making the effort to listen to "the other side", so to speak, and watching GB News rather than BBC - where the audience can listen to Farage directly - I must say I find the man incredibly endearing, and that I now concur with many (if not most) of the pro-Brexit arguments.

[loubieloujones]

What I love about Triggernometry interviews is that you both allow your guests to speak, to fully answer the questions & expand their ideas. Thanks guys, keep up the good work 👍😊

[rrwholloway]

How refreshing to actually give the person you're interviewing time to speak and reflect. This is why I love Triggernometry. Well done guys.

[thigoamigo]

Nigel speaks from his heart and his message resonates with most people's feelings. I hope Reform UK does well in the elections. Greetings from Brazil.

[VinnieSajan]

The problem with some of the English people in England is that they think they won't be seen as "nice and friendly" if they suddenly become strict on immigration. That all it is.

[paulmorgancollings]

It's truly frightening that the young of the UK is so, to me at least, so apathetic regarding freedom of speech and obsessed with pronouns and not upsetting anyone to the point of just not even discussing anything that may be seen as 'controversial '. Things are unlikely to end well, I fear.

[spm]

I met nigel in The West Country some years ago on his hustings...a gentleman...much more than that desperate rabble in our commons

[petermathieson]

From afar (Ottawa, Canada), I have great admiration for Nigel Farage, what he has accomplished, what he put up with in terms of unjustified vitriol, and the stamina it took to accomplish it. A true Briton.

[patrickcrowther]

That was something of an eye opener for me. I have never been a fan of Nigel Farage when he's appeared on mainstream TV channels, but when given the opportunity to talk in a reasoned manner as in this instance, he comes across extremely well and makes some excellent points. That was one of the best interviews I've seen on Triggernometry. I always like it when someone can change my opinion of them through cogent argument.

[manfrombritain]

Most unfairly treated political figure of recent times. Don't like everything he's said or done, but he's far better than the professional politicians

[michaelmurphy]

Isn't it nice to listen to Farage without him be constantly heckled and stopped from speaking. What it shows is that they don't want you hearing what he has to say in case you agree with him. We need more shows like this.

[Freddie-Moses]

Many of my London friends think I am an idiot for liking Nigel. How can you not like him? Most honest and straight talking guy in politics.

[petermurphy]

I subscribed after watching this. A good honest open discussion, such a relief to see grown adults with differing views sit down and hear each others opinions and angles. This is what politics should be about, and Nigel is the personification of decent, honest, transparent politics and it's importance in a democracy. He wears his heart on his sleeve, and in my humble opinion one of the very few politicians who are that sincere, whatever view or disagreements you have of Nigel, at least what you see is what you get. Well done guys, this interview is a credit to your professionalism.

[Crichjo]

I always appreciate how clearly Nigel explains politics. He's always very plain and straight forward, unlike many in Westminster who spout absolute waffle.

[idanceforpennies]

"We have the right to decide who comes to this country and the circumstances in which they do so." John Howard, PM of Australia November 2001. No British PM has made this simple and obvious statement and certainly has never enacted the controls to make that happen. That's why you've got illegal immigrants up the wazoo, British politicians ain't got any balls.

[deemarie]

Nigel Farage is such an interesting man to listen to

[thomasbroleen]

Nigel Farage, a wholly misrepresented politician, I'd vote for him in a heartbeat.

[clivefrear]

We desperately, desperately need Nigel, and more people with a handle on reality and real life, to be involved in mainstream politics. I think Reform is our best - and only - hope for any sort of return to a country we all want and deserve

[johnschlesinger]

An excellent interview. Mr Farage is highly articulate, and his analysis of the great problems is cogent and, for the most part, convincing. It is so good that you hardly ever interrupt people: one gets a far better idea of the worth of a person when he/she is allowed to speak freely.