We may have the English Channel, but what we don't have is a Donald. We don't have someone speaking for the many, articulating the fear we feel for our country and our kids, determined to defend our borders.
Trump is winning against all the odds because ordinary people know that Western Culture is in a fight for its life. So when will someone stand up for it here?
By Katie Hopkins for MailOnline
1 February 2016
Daily Mail
Do you ever look at yet another picture of the British Chancellor in a Hi-Vis jacket and wish he would stop pretending to be like us?
Or see our Prime Minister begging sovereignty back from Europe to persuade us to stay in the Union he despises, and wish he'd just tell it straight?
That's why, contrary to the outrage reported in the left-wing press, so many people across Europe and the United States are drawn to Donald Trump.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Iowa on Sunday as the state becomes the first to vote in the race for the nomination. He is still out in front with 26 per cent of the Republican vote
As he strides into the final day of campaigning in Iowa, the first US state to vote in the race for the Republican nomination, he is still out in front with 26% of the Republican vote.
The UK General Election 2015 taught us never to trust the polls again. Whilst every poll and commentator declared it was too close to call, the Conservatives ran away with it convincingly on the night.
I did call it. And more than that, I promised to leave the country if the idiot on the other side won. There was no way a gurning gimp who committed political fratricide was ever going to decide how my hard earned wages are spent.
I refuse to support those who have no intention of supporting themselves; especially if they have eaten themselves disabled or have prioritised breeding over working.
This is tough love. And it is something Britain lacks but Trump delivers in spades. He has said it is time for a strong man in the White House, his supporters caution - don't waste your vote on a wimp.
And at a time when hard workers are fed up of being at the bottom of the pile, or afraid for the safety of their country and kids, strength is a powerful selling point.
Do you ever look at yet another picture of the British Chancellor in a Hi-Vis jacket and wish he would stop pretending to be like us?
Describing some Mexican migrants as murderers and rapists, he has said he would build a wall along the border between Mexico and the United States, arguing he would even get them to pay for it.
Whether such a wall is possible or probable is detail swept aside with his grandstanding. But what he expresses with his truthful hyperbole is a sentiment shared by so many, that something dramatic needs to be done.
In the UK we are fortunate to have the English Channel - this is our Mexican wall. Without it, we could be Germany with a million migrants arrived over the past year or so, and counting, causing massive social upheaval.
But it’s not perfect, thanks to the Channel Tunnel and European truck drivers happy to traffic people in return for their cut of the deal.
Donald Trump arrives at Dubuque Regional Airport as he prepares for Presidential campaigning in Iowa
We may have the English Channel, but what we don't have is a Donald. We don't have someone speaking for the many, articulating the fear we feel for our country and our kids, determined to defend our borders.
Instead of a fist-thumping businessman, we have career politicians who will never know the pride of a job well done or the loneliness of a night-shift for the reward of the companionship of their own little family.
British politicians gravitate to the modern establishment’s middle ground, walking the line of least-offence, and delivering messages scripted to please party donors and big business and starry-eyed tax breaks to the hypocritical, holier-than-thou robber barons of Silicon Valley.
Theoretically answerable to the taxpayer, they fail to commit to a single response we need to hear.
Donald is primarily self-funded, though donations continue to pour in. He has spent very little on his campaign. Because he hasn't needed to.
His message is so popular it sells itself. His showmanship so compelling even the left-minded US mainstream media - who despise and are terrified of him in equal measure - have no choice but to give him more coverage than anyone else.
He has spent just $12 million to date, and leads the Republican polls in Iowa by an unexpected 5%. In contrast, Jeb Bush has already squandered $24.3 million to deliver a paltry 2%.
Terrifyingly, Hillary Clinton has raised a war chest of $163.5 million. That's the hypocrisy of the left for you, the impossibly wealthy lecturing hard workers on equality.
The left seemed determined to downplay the slaughter of fourteen people in San Bernardino. Obama refused to label the attackers as Islamic Extremists, preferring to talk about the less emotive subject of gun control instead. Trump strode into the breach to fill the gaping void.
Describing some Mexican migrants as murders and rapists, he has said he would build a wall along the border between Mexico and the United States. Katie Hopkins describes the English Channel as 'our Mexican wall'
Donald Trump asked for a temporary ban on Muslims entering America, voicing a shared fear that extends well beyond America's shores to our own.
Whilst impractical, his suggestion for a temporary ban on Muslims into the USA still resonated with voters, resulting in a poll surge, driving his approval rating to 37% and attracting support from two thirds of Republican voters.
Here in the UK outrage over his comments was widely reported. Alarmingly, the rape and attack of white women in Cologne and other European cities on New Year's Eve was stifled by the police and press.
Donald speaks of closing borders and building walls - a language which resonates. Meanwhile Europe talks about defending Schengen despite its obvious failure.
Donald speaks of action to stop illegal immigration, whilst we react to more dead children in the Med with resignation. Europe is too weak to solve the problem.
Our politicians wasted three hours discussing a ridiculous petition to ban Trump from the UK, but have singularly failed to address the fears we now face inside our country from ISIS terrorists who we welcomed to our shores and are powerless to deport.
As the people of Iowa head to the polls I envy the choice they have. They can choose the human doormat, Hillary Clinton or Crazy Cruz from the right. But more excitingly, they can back a bullish business man, promising to make America great again.
He has said it is time for a strong man in the White House. We need the same at Number Ten.
The last last time we saw politics of strength and conviction it was delivered by a chemist from Grantham. She just happened to be a woman.
Trump is winning against all the odds because ordinary people know that Western Culture is in a fight for its life. So when will someone stand up for it here?
By Katie Hopkins for MailOnline
1 February 2016
Daily Mail
Do you ever look at yet another picture of the British Chancellor in a Hi-Vis jacket and wish he would stop pretending to be like us?
Or see our Prime Minister begging sovereignty back from Europe to persuade us to stay in the Union he despises, and wish he'd just tell it straight?
That's why, contrary to the outrage reported in the left-wing press, so many people across Europe and the United States are drawn to Donald Trump.
Republican presidential candidate Donald Trump speaks at a rally in Iowa on Sunday as the state becomes the first to vote in the race for the nomination. He is still out in front with 26 per cent of the Republican vote
As he strides into the final day of campaigning in Iowa, the first US state to vote in the race for the Republican nomination, he is still out in front with 26% of the Republican vote.
The UK General Election 2015 taught us never to trust the polls again. Whilst every poll and commentator declared it was too close to call, the Conservatives ran away with it convincingly on the night.
I did call it. And more than that, I promised to leave the country if the idiot on the other side won. There was no way a gurning gimp who committed political fratricide was ever going to decide how my hard earned wages are spent.
I refuse to support those who have no intention of supporting themselves; especially if they have eaten themselves disabled or have prioritised breeding over working.
This is tough love. And it is something Britain lacks but Trump delivers in spades. He has said it is time for a strong man in the White House, his supporters caution - don't waste your vote on a wimp.
And at a time when hard workers are fed up of being at the bottom of the pile, or afraid for the safety of their country and kids, strength is a powerful selling point.
Do you ever look at yet another picture of the British Chancellor in a Hi-Vis jacket and wish he would stop pretending to be like us?
Describing some Mexican migrants as murderers and rapists, he has said he would build a wall along the border between Mexico and the United States, arguing he would even get them to pay for it.
Whether such a wall is possible or probable is detail swept aside with his grandstanding. But what he expresses with his truthful hyperbole is a sentiment shared by so many, that something dramatic needs to be done.
In the UK we are fortunate to have the English Channel - this is our Mexican wall. Without it, we could be Germany with a million migrants arrived over the past year or so, and counting, causing massive social upheaval.
But it’s not perfect, thanks to the Channel Tunnel and European truck drivers happy to traffic people in return for their cut of the deal.
Donald Trump arrives at Dubuque Regional Airport as he prepares for Presidential campaigning in Iowa
We may have the English Channel, but what we don't have is a Donald. We don't have someone speaking for the many, articulating the fear we feel for our country and our kids, determined to defend our borders.
Instead of a fist-thumping businessman, we have career politicians who will never know the pride of a job well done or the loneliness of a night-shift for the reward of the companionship of their own little family.
British politicians gravitate to the modern establishment’s middle ground, walking the line of least-offence, and delivering messages scripted to please party donors and big business and starry-eyed tax breaks to the hypocritical, holier-than-thou robber barons of Silicon Valley.
Theoretically answerable to the taxpayer, they fail to commit to a single response we need to hear.
Donald is primarily self-funded, though donations continue to pour in. He has spent very little on his campaign. Because he hasn't needed to.
His message is so popular it sells itself. His showmanship so compelling even the left-minded US mainstream media - who despise and are terrified of him in equal measure - have no choice but to give him more coverage than anyone else.
He has spent just $12 million to date, and leads the Republican polls in Iowa by an unexpected 5%. In contrast, Jeb Bush has already squandered $24.3 million to deliver a paltry 2%.
Terrifyingly, Hillary Clinton has raised a war chest of $163.5 million. That's the hypocrisy of the left for you, the impossibly wealthy lecturing hard workers on equality.
The left seemed determined to downplay the slaughter of fourteen people in San Bernardino. Obama refused to label the attackers as Islamic Extremists, preferring to talk about the less emotive subject of gun control instead. Trump strode into the breach to fill the gaping void.
Describing some Mexican migrants as murders and rapists, he has said he would build a wall along the border between Mexico and the United States. Katie Hopkins describes the English Channel as 'our Mexican wall'
Donald Trump asked for a temporary ban on Muslims entering America, voicing a shared fear that extends well beyond America's shores to our own.
Whilst impractical, his suggestion for a temporary ban on Muslims into the USA still resonated with voters, resulting in a poll surge, driving his approval rating to 37% and attracting support from two thirds of Republican voters.
Here in the UK outrage over his comments was widely reported. Alarmingly, the rape and attack of white women in Cologne and other European cities on New Year's Eve was stifled by the police and press.
Donald speaks of closing borders and building walls - a language which resonates. Meanwhile Europe talks about defending Schengen despite its obvious failure.
Donald speaks of action to stop illegal immigration, whilst we react to more dead children in the Med with resignation. Europe is too weak to solve the problem.
Our politicians wasted three hours discussing a ridiculous petition to ban Trump from the UK, but have singularly failed to address the fears we now face inside our country from ISIS terrorists who we welcomed to our shores and are powerless to deport.
As the people of Iowa head to the polls I envy the choice they have. They can choose the human doormat, Hillary Clinton or Crazy Cruz from the right. But more excitingly, they can back a bullish business man, promising to make America great again.
He has said it is time for a strong man in the White House. We need the same at Number Ten.
The last last time we saw politics of strength and conviction it was delivered by a chemist from Grantham. She just happened to be a woman.
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