This is seriously the cringiest collapse of a nation in real time.

Trump used the Armed Forces Full Honor Cordon — soldiers who escort fallen heroes and heads of state — to usher UFC fighters past Abraham Lincoln’s statue like they’re celebrities on a red carpet. I am LIVID. And everyone else should be too.

Yaxley Lennon was working with Malofeev’s crew to provoke race war in the UK bylinetimes.com/2026/06/10/r…

Nigel Farage explicitly and repeatedly claimed in late 2024 and early 2025 interviews (after his election as MP for Clacton) that he had bought a house in Clacton. To Sky News (November 2024): “I’ve just exchanged contracts on the house that I’ll be living there in – is that good enough?… I’ve bought a house in Clacton. What more do you want me to do?” To LBC (January 2025): He stated he had bought a house in Clacton, adding details about being seen out shopping locally. The truth, widely reported in the 'mainstream media', is that the £885,000–£900,000 detached house in Frinton-on-Sea (part of the Clacton constituency) was purchased outright in November 2024 solely in the name of his partner, Laure Ferrari. Land Registry documents list her as the sole owner; Farage has no legal or financial stake in it. In September 2025, after the discrepancy was highlighted, Farage admitted he was wrong to phrase it that way. Phrase it that way? This was not media distortion of his words—the claims he made are on record in multiple interviews, and he later acknowledged the inaccuracy. He lied. Repeatedly. And now the pathetic coward is hiding from scrutiny and accountability. Here are several documented cases where Nigel Farage made claims that were proven false, misleading, or which he later admitted were wrong (beyond the Clacton house example). all of which the 'mainstream media' highlighted: 1. £350 million a week to the #NHS Farage and the Leave campaign prominently featured the claim that the UK sent £350m a week to the EU, which could go to the NHS instead (on the famous battle bus and posters). Reality: This was the gross figure before the UK rebate and other receipts; the net was around £250m or less. Post-referendum, Farage distanced himself, calling it “a mistake” and saying “I would never have made that claim.” He noted it wasn’t his advert but had not openly condemned it during the campaign 2. Migrants eating swans in Royal Parks (2025) Farage claimed on LBC that “swans were being eaten in Royal Parks” and carp taken from ponds by migrants from “different cultures.” Reality: The Royal Parks authority stated there were no reported incidents of people killing or eating swans in the eight Royal Parks. Police and fact-checkers found no supporting evidence for the specific claim. 3. Shoplifting up to £200 goes unpunished (repeated, e.g. 2024–2025) Farage claimed you can shoplift up to £200 before prosecution. Reality: False. There is no such £200 threshold; prosecutions occur for far smaller amounts, and police/courts have handled many cases below that figure. 4. 2.4 million people “settled” in the UK in two years (2024) Farage stated 2.4 million had settled. Reality: Gross arrivals were around that, but many were temporary (students, workers on contracts). Net migration was far lower. Not all “settled.” 5. Local election candidates shouting “Allahu Akbar” and “we are coming to get you” (2024) Farage claimed this happened in Leeds, Burnley, Bradford, etc. Reality: One candidate in Leeds did say “Allahu Akbar” (a common celebratory phrase) and made Gaza comments (later apologised for). No evidence for the other locations or the “we are coming to get you” threat. 6. Crime statistics: Farage has repeatedly claimed police-recorded crime shows rises contradicting official falls; fact-checks often note selective use or context missing (e.g., reporting changes, post-pandemic effects). 7. Immigration/economy claims: Multiple fact-checks on net migration impacts, housing needs, and economic comparisons to the EU have been rated misleading or false in presentation.

In 2018, Farage appeared on conspiracy theorist Alex Jones’s Infowars show, where Jones infamously denied the Sandy Hook school shooting. Farage did not challenge Jones’s lies and framed the bereaved parents’ lawsuits as “an attack on free speech.” theguardian.com/politics/art…

Full article with sources, data, and the peer-reviewed evidence: open.substack.com/pub/thanos…