Rupert Lowe
Leader, Restore Britain
Mostly straight talk
Bluff31%Spin15%
Our model rated these statements. Lower is better.
Answers questions
85%
96 questions rated. Answered = 1, Partly answered and Declined openly = ½, Dodged = 0.
Answered 71Partly answered 19Declined openly 2Dodged 4
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Let's start with that title restore Britain. What does it mean?
AnsweredAsked what 'Restore Britain' means. Says restoring a prosperous, low-debt country and a settled society.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
He said that in a recent tweet I'm not going to sit back and watch Britain become an Islamic country. What is the evidence that in your words we are quotes hurtling towards being an Islamic country?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Dodged: Asked for evidence that Britain is heading towards being an Islamic country. Asks whether the interviewer has read his rape gang report and says the BBC has not covered it.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Well it's covered the rape gangs but let me ask you to answer the question.
Partly answeredOn review, rated Partly answered (was Dodged: Asked again to answer. Asks again whether the interviewer has read the report.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
I haven't read the whole report no but what's the evidence for your claim?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked for the evidence. Says the report matters and restates the claim of gradual Islamification, without giving evidence.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
What's the evidence for that?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked again for the evidence. Mentions parallel Sharia courts, and mostly criticises the BBC.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
What I asked you for was the evidence the evidence that we're hurtling towards being an Islamic country.
DodgedAsked again for the evidence. Replies about BBC impartiality.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Yeah. No, no, I'll briefly give you an answer, which is we covered rape gangs in detail. We covered the National Enquirer. You're You're talking about us covering your individual report. Let me ask you again, it does I'm asking you about your words.
So, forgive me, I'm not trying to be clever. I'm just trying to ask you to explain your words.
DodgedAsked to explain his own words. Comments on the programme and says he has stopped listening to it.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
What Let me try one more time. One more time. What is the evidence that Britain, in your words, is hurtling towards becoming an Islamic country?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked once more for the evidence. Points to parallel systems in parts of the country and to rape gangs, without evidence of a national trend.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Well, the reason I asked you the question is this, because you quote and have often quoted what you say is a prediction that white Britons will be a minority in 2063. Are you aware that by the definitions used in that particular report, King Charles is not a white Britain? Do you think he is a white Britain?
Partly answeredAsked whether King Charles counts as white British under the forecast's definition. Says people interpret it differently and calls it splitting hairs, without saying yes or no.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
not splitting hairs. Do you think the monarch of this country is a white Britain?
Partly answeredAsked again whether the monarch is white British. Says most British people would agree, without saying with what, and is cut off.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Is King Charles a white Britain?
DodgedAsked again about King Charles. Replies about BBC audience figures.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Why don't you answer the question now we've got you on?
Declined openlyOn review, rated Declined openly (was Dodged: Asked why he will not answer. Says the BBC covers things up.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Is King Charles a white Britain? Rupert Lowe.
DodgedAsked again about King Charles. Replies about DEI and the BBC's agenda.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Right. So, They're bored of people ignoring the questions, Mr. The reason I ask you, and it's a serious question,
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Told why the question is being asked. Restates the 2063 forecast as fact, not the point about King Charles.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Well, you referred in a recent tweet to British areas in Manchester and you compared them with more Muslim areas. Are you saying that Muslims in Manchester are not British?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether he is saying Muslims in Manchester are not British. Says many are not integrating, without saying yes or no.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
British?
Partly answeredPressed on 'British?'. Describes communities following their own culture and religion, without saying yes or no.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Are they British?
Partly answeredOn review, rated Partly answered (was Dodged: Pressed again on whether they are British. Moves to what successful immigration needs and to rules in Saudi Arabia and Dubai.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Let's talk about that then. In the past, you've accused Nigel Farage of being, and I quote, "a viper who is leading a cult, a narcissist who thinks he's the Messiah." And you've said that he's totally unfit to lead the country. Are you surprised that he didn't take your offer of cooperation entirely seriously?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Dodged: Asked whether he is surprised Farage did not take his offer seriously, given what he has called him. Describes his expulsion from Reform and his own work in Parliament.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
Are you serious about cooperation was the question.
Partly answeredOn review, rated Partly answered (was Dodged: Asked whether he is serious about cooperation. Describes being expelled, clearing his name and his business career.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
just just briefly, if you will, cuz we're short of time, will you cooperate with it? Will you cooperate with
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether he will cooperate. Says Restore was set up to unite common-sense thought, then turns to the BBC, without saying yes or no.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Nick Robinson· BBC Radio 4 Today interview with Nick Robinson: Restore Britain, Islam and Reform UK, 6 Aug 2026
You're a man, aren't you, in reality, Mr. Mr. Leyland? You're a man with money and a grudge and a social media account who airs his prejudices on X and gets hearing cuz you've got the back of Elon Musk.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Told he is a man with money, a grudge and a social media platform. Answers the grudge point by describing his offer to Farage, not the rest.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
Tell me, what is Restore's view of the current political situation? The Prime Minister fighting for his political life, the Mandelson scandal, and a civil service that could possibly be doing the right thing or one that's utterly out of control. Where Where is Restore on that?
AnsweredAsked for Restore's view of the Prime Minister, the Mandelson affair and the civil service; gives it, and says he would back a vote of no confidence.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
Three or four people looked at honestly This was a poll of 2,200 people. And your name recognition has actually gone down in the last year. There's obviously a margin of error. That's fine.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked about a poll putting his name recognition below the presenter's; says the poll is wrong and does not say what recognition he has.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
Okay, but Nigel has taken 30 years on the public stage to get to the point where his party is sometimes at 30% in the polls. How credible at 30% in the polls. It no longer is. how credible is it to go from nothing, no name recognition, no real public profile, one MP on his own, to winning an election? Don't you need to be working with the Conservative Party, as you are on the public accounts
Partly answeredAsked how a party with little profile can win; answers about the poll and its method, then about supporter numbers, not about winning seats.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
But diluting yourself really matters because if you make it more likely in 2029 that we get a coalition of possibly Angela Rayner, Zack Polanski, and whoever the SNP leader is, that is disastrous for the country. This isn't a game. This is really serious.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked about splitting the right-wing vote and a left-wing coalition in 2029; replies with supporter numbers and policy papers, not the risk of a split.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
in if you bring in if you bring in new voters, that still doesn't get you to winning majority. It still leads to the same problem of the right split.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether new voters still leave the right split; says it 'increases the common sense vote', without saying how that wins seats.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
But it doesn't work like that in a first-past-the-post system. There isn't a common sense vote. There's a vote for Reform, there's a vote for Restore, there's a vote for the Tories. If the three of them split the vote, we get a left-wing government.
AnsweredAsked how a split vote works under first past the post; answers that it depends on how many new voters join, with the 2024 Labour share as a comparison.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
That's right. But if you take the turnout of the last election was just under 70%. It had fallen off the actually 2019 was 70%. There's a lot of people who haven't voted. 30% If you got all of those 30% vote, which is inconceivable because even in the 1950s we were only getting up to an 80% voter level, but let's say you do, you're still not necessarily even coming first.
Partly answeredAsked whether even a full turnout gets him first place; turns to the presenter's argument instead of the arithmetic.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Jacob Rees-Mogg· GB News interview with Jacob Rees-Mogg, 23 Apr 2026
But Tory Um What I'm trying to get on to is that actually, if you reunite the right it is not a one-nation right. The one-nation rump in the Tory party is now very small. If you speak to Tory members, which I do quite a lot of, the one-nation rump doesn't exist. And that if we can bring that together, we have a real opportunity for victory that can do what both of us want, whereas you flying your own kite actually doesn't do anything, and you won't get what you want. You'll get the precise opposite, which is a continuation of the hard left running this country.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether reuniting the right is the only route; disagrees, then describes the party's social media reach and branches.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Carla Lockhart (Upper Bann) (DUP)· Commons debate: Illegal Migrants: Unknown Whereabouts, 9 Dec 2025
The hon. Member is giving a very powerful introduction to his speech. He and I share profound concerns about the scale of illegal migration to the UK, and the ability of those migrants to arrive here and then disappear. For me, the most disturbing aspect of the case that he has mentioned, which was reported yesterday, is the fact that we are being gaslit by the media. Those two Afghani boat arrivals were described as being from Leamington—they are not from Leamington. Does the hon. Member agree that women and girls are less safe in this United Kingdom now, today, than they were five years ago, for this reason?
AnsweredAsked whether women and girls are less safe than five years ago. The reply says he completely agrees.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Sir John Hayes (South Holland and The Deepings) (Con)· Commons debate: Illegal Migrants: Unknown Whereabouts, 9 Dec 2025
I am extremely grateful to the hon. Gentleman for giving way—I did give him notice that I was going to intervene. It is inconceivable, is it not, that Home Office Ministers would not know the answer to that question? When I was a Home Office Minister, I would ask my officials for exactly that kind of information. It is not just that the hon. Gentleman did not know; it seems that Ministers did not either. I cannot believe that. It is inconceivable.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: A supportive point that Home Office Ministers must know the absconder figures. The reply thanks him for it but does not engage with the point.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Jim Shannon (Strangford) (DUP)· Commons debate: Illegal Migrants: Unknown Whereabouts, 9 Dec 2025
I commend the hon. Gentleman for securing the debate. He has illustrated with the story that he has related, and by citing the evidential base, how bad things are. Data from the Home Office—I checked this before the debate—shows that, as of October 2025, 53,298 migrants had breached their immigration bail or absconded from detention, which means that their whereabouts were unknown. Does the hon. Gentleman agree that this only adds to the stress in our communities, including that caused to the health and housing systems, and that more must be done to find those who have illegally breached immigration bail and deport them to their countries of origin?
AnsweredAsked whether the 53,298 figure adds to the stress on communities and whether more must be done to find and deport those people. The reply says he completely concurs and will come to the point.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Alex Easton (North Down) (Ind)· Commons debate: Illegal Migrants: Unknown Whereabouts, 9 Dec 2025
Given that 53,000 illegal immigrants have absconded with no address, and 736 who have committed crimes have absconded, does the hon. Member agree that this Government have lost control of their borders and their immigration policies, and they have lost all credibility when it comes to immigration issues?
AnsweredAsked whether the Government have lost control of the borders. The reply says he agrees.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Sir Christopher Chope (Christchurch) (Con)· Commons debate: Illegal Migrants: Unknown Whereabouts, 9 Dec 2025
Will my hon. Friend write to the Procedure Committee with his file on this case? The Procedure Committee is at the moment inquiring into the quality of answers to written questions, and is very concerned about the lack of quality. I am also concerned about receiving answers, in my case from the Treasury recently, that suggest there was an attempt to deliberately mislead, which has been exposed only as a result of supplementary answers.
AnsweredAsked whether he will write to the Procedure Committee with his file. The reply says he will.Our model rated this
Reviewed by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Thank you for doing this. So the similarities between the US and Great Britain are very obvious, often remarked upon, but the one I notice the most is whenever you talk to people here, they say exactly what people in the US say, which is nothing changes. It doesn’t matter if you vote for Boris Johnson or Rishi Sunak or Keir Starmer. Different parties, Tory, Labour, same result. What is that?
AnsweredAsked why nothing changes whichever party is elected. The reply says democracy has gone badly wrong and goes on to describe how Parliament has changed.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
One of the, maybe the biggest factors scrambling every one of these calculations and eliminating the historical knowledge that you just displayed is mass migration. This is very true in the United States as well. It’s not just here throughout the West. But what is that?
That is the one thing that I notice as a foreigner coming here that does not change regardless of who’s in power, is this constant churn in population, millions of new people. There’s never been any indication that native Britons want that. No native Americans in the United States wants that. We’ve gotten it anyway.
In my country, they used to say we need to do this for economic reasons. We need the labor. They don’t say that anymore. No one explains why this is happening. Why is it happening here? What’s your guess?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked why mass migration is happening when no one asked for it. The reply describes what good, targeted immigration would be, but not why the current level is happening.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Is that happening here now?
AnsweredAsked whether targeted immigration is happening here. The reply says no and describes arrivals by boat and poor integration.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Have you committed a lot of atrocities in Mauritius? Why would you owe them millions of dollars?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked why Britain would owe Mauritius money. The reply says it is about the Diego Garcia base and turns to the Chagossians' objections, without explaining the payments.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
But if you take three steps back, why would you do that? You would only do that if you hate yourself. There’s no potential for gain at all for you, your children, your country. What is that?
AnsweredAsked why people would do this. The reply says many dislike what Britain was and hate colonial Britain.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
They feminized your finance. No, I’ve watched. But what does that mean? So what is the British economy now?
Partly answeredAsked what the British economy now is. The reply says it is in bad shape; what it consists of comes after the next remark.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
What’s her background? Pretty impressive person.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked about the Chancellor's background. The reply gives nicknames and says she embellished her CV, but says nothing else about her background.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
But you’re not aware of any material accomplishments in her past?
AnsweredAsked whether she has material accomplishments. The reply says very, very few.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
I’m confused. So you’re describing a country on the very brink of bankruptcy.
AnsweredAsked to confirm he is describing a country on the brink of bankruptcy. The reply says it is very close.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Why?
AnsweredAsked why Britain sends aid to Pakistan. The reply says those in power like handing out money.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Does anyone in London ever go to Switzerland in the winter to ski? Or the south of France in the summer to relax? I know they do. Do they notice all the Ukrainians at the Hermes store using their money to buy handbags for 50 grand? Does anyone ever notice?
AnsweredAsked whether anyone notices Ukrainian money in European resorts. The reply says people have noticed it in Monaco.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
This is a country in the middle of a four year long existential war. You would think people would be poor, but they’re richer than ever. Not the people of Ukraine, but the people buying Aston Martins in Monaco and spending $10,000 on dinner in Courchevel. That money is your money, my money. Does anyone care?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether anyone cares. The reply says some people profit from war, without saying whether anyone cares.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
How do you get that back?
AnsweredAsked how to get the lost ethic back. The reply describes building a mass movement through Restore Britain.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
I’m ignorant of what you’re saying. What is it?
AnsweredAsked what Motability is. The reply explains the scheme.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
You get a new car every three years?
AnsweredAsked whether people get a new car every three years. The reply says yes.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Where’s the fierce island spirit that allowed Britons to rule the world?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked where the island spirit has gone. The reply wonders whether people have had life too good and calls for a mass movement.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
But how can your average Briton allow its government to arrest people for saying naughty words on social media? Thousands of people every year. Thousands. How can they allow that? Why don’t they surround Parliament? Lift it off its foundations or something? Seriously.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked how Britons allow arrests for social media posts. The reply defends free speech and gives an example, but does not say why people allow it.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Anybody?
AnsweredAsked whether anyone had acted on threats against him. The reply says he reports death threats and nothing happens.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Do they have any evidence?
Partly answeredAsked whether there was any evidence for the dementia suggestion. The reply says he does not think he has it, but does not address the evidence.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
But this country, its authorities can just show up and take your guns without producing a conviction, putting you on trial, proving you did anything wrong?
Partly answeredAsked whether authorities can take guns without a conviction. The reply says the country is going wrong and compares it to the Soviet Union, without addressing the legal process.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Last question. I look at what’s happening in Ireland and I know complicated relationship between the two countries, but what’s happening to Ireland with mass migration is basically identical to what’s happening here in Great Britain.
And it’s also happening in Australia and Canada and the U.S. It’s so close, like almost precise. It’s the same template that cannot be accidental. Like what is that? What are the forces pushing that?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked what forces are pushing the same migration pattern across countries. The reply asks why the post-war elite chose multiculturalism and turns to Northern Ireland.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
Can I repeat what you just said? Because I think I want the question to hang in the air. Why did the post-war elite, I think I’m quoting you, decide that this multiculturalism experiment was a good idea?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked why the post-war elite chose multiculturalism. The reply says he does not know, then lists possible groups and describes a "malign agenda".)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
TUCKER CARLSON· Interview on The Tucker Carlson Show, 5 Dec 2025
So how are we getting it all at the same time?
Declined openlyAsked how it is happening everywhere at once. The reply says he does not know the answer.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Having just gone through London, are you shocked at the state of this country?
AnsweredAsked whether he is shocked at the state of the country after travelling through London. Says London is 'quietly dying' and gives his reasons.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
I wonder if the cities are or do you think they might be also just suffering a little bit from modernization? People are buying things online instead of going into the town.
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether cities are suffering from people shopping online. Talks about how people now communicate by message and about faceless institutions, not about town centres.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
What What do you think it is that has made you in recent years into a very controversial figure?
Partly answeredAsked what has made him controversial. Says he does not think he is, then describes his family business.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
What you're saying maybe is is that charity starts at the home and and I guess each individual can do something in that.
AnsweredResponds to the remark that charity starts at home by saying it starts with the family.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
So you've had that and at the same time an influx of millions of people from different kinds of cultures that don't really work with our own.
AnsweredResponds to the remark about large-scale immigration by tracing it to the Blair governments and later governments that did not change it.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Right. This is like what Liz Liz Truss said this as well. She couldn't even do anything when she was
AnsweredResponds to the comparison with Liz Truss: says she knows, and that her approach was right but badly handled.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
H it reminds me a little bit in my own job here um of when I talk with celebrities you want to get on the podcast and it's their PR teams and the PR teams if they don't make you take questions out and then edit things and stop you saying anything of any interest they're not doing anything so they sort of have to and I think you get this kind of red tape person all kinds of businesses all kinds of industries they're the ones who I mean it can get quite serious I think in an author authoritarian dictatorship or something those are the guys who rise right to the top aren't they
Partly answeredAsked about officials who rise to the top and stifle things. First says this interview has not been edited, then turns to the rise of PR and spin.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
But but is that because they might be implicated, you think?
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked whether the government is slow because it might be implicated. Says the establishment turned a blind eye and describes his inquiry's fundraising, without saying whether anyone in government is implicated.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
How How was that? Was did she shake your hand when you got in there? How was she with you?
AnsweredAsked how Emily Maitlis was with him. Says she was fine until the interview, which he calls unfair.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
She lost her temper with you, I think.
AnsweredAsked whether she lost her temper. Says she did a bit, then widens to other establishment failures.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Yeah, he was actually. Well, he Yeah, because I'm open to talking. That's the problem for me. Like I still believe in vaccinations, but the problem for me is that no one on that side will even talk about that there might have been problems with it, you know. So I'm open to the idea there might have been problems.
I got vaxed a bunch of times. I'm all right. But I understand, you know, these things are very complicated.
AnsweredResponds to the host's openness about vaccine problems: says long-term effects are unknown and that vulnerable people should have isolated instead.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Although I was quite provax and I'm, you know, a bit ambiguous about it now.
AnsweredResponds to the host's mixed view on vaccines by criticising the length of lockdown, masks and distancing rules.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
I had an interesting conversation about that with an Anne Coulter, the American uh politician and writer and she was talking about um Christianity and how it tends to create a culture of hardworking and all those kinds of things. Uh and she said Mexican immigration is is terrible. Well, she tried to argue it was worse than Islamic immigration to the UK. And I was going, "Well, hang on." Um, but at least it's Christian. And she said, "No, but that's Catholic." And I thought that was really interesting.
Maybe we could look at some of the countries. I mean, because Protestantism we found in sort of Germany and Britain. These are countries that have done really well. So, there does seem to be something in that.
Partly answeredAsked about Protestant culture and which immigrant groups fit in. Says he supports targeted, skilled immigration, then moves to his petition on offshore processing.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Yeah. What they get wrong is they they think everything is sort of a Nazi thing in their minds, isn't it? And they forget that Jews actually tried to flee Germany and they brought them back in. What you're suggesting is the opposite. They don't come in.
If I try and go off to some country that I don't I don't have permission to live in, well, they're going to kick me out. I think that's quite a usual.
AnsweredResponds to the point that refusing entry is not like the 1930s by saying Britain has been tolerant but the current wave is damaging.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Yeah. I mean, a lot of that wasn't illegal. That was legal immigration. Well, that's what I want to say because people I I I've started saying recently, I think that the illegal stop the boats and all that. I know it's a catchy phrase and it's very important.
AnsweredResponds to the point that much immigration was legal: says the illegal part still matters and the law should apply.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
No. Yeah. No, no, I agree with you. I still think though it's a slight distraction from the legal immigration, which is insane, the numbers.
AnsweredResponds to the point about legal immigration numbers with a sequence: deal with illegal migrants and foreign criminals, then hold the Home Office to account for legal migration.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
I want to ask you about Nigel Farage, but I just want to clarify as well for people, you know, I I do care about the stop the boats thing. It's just that it's it's like 30,000 people and we're letting in with legal immigration 1.2 million or something in a year.
AnsweredAgrees that 1.2 million legal arrivals a year is too many.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Yeah. So that's that's where the problem is. It needs to be stopped completely. It's easy to chant stop the boats, but it's very hard to what stop letting in so many people legally as well because it's
AnsweredResponds to the point that legal migration is hard to cut by saying people on sickness benefits must be got back to work first, and that more people lowers GDP per head.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
What actually happened with for for those who haven't been familiar and might not have kept up what actually happened with you and Nigel Farage?
AnsweredAsked what happened between him and Nigel Farage. Gives a long account of their history and says the split came over the lack of a plan and his removal from Reform.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
They they suggested you were bullied. Is that what it was?
AnsweredAsked whether the allegation was bullying. Says that was the allegation, denies it, and describes the police investigation being dropped.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Do you think is there an extent to which maybe your humor like you and I off camera joke and we've got this kind of sense of humor? Uh, there was that video where and I I don't take offense from this, but you made a joke about a Jewish camera for example. You know, I can take a joke, whatever.
AnsweredAsked whether his humour, such as the 'Jewish camera' remark, caused trouble. Says he is not antisemitic and explains the remark was a joke made when told he was off camera.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
neither do I. Neither do I. And I can look we can all take the reason I don't sometimes do get offended about the Jewish jokes is because we're not supposed to joke about anyone else. But I think we should live in a society I agree with you where we do make jokes about these kind it's just silly jokes and and I think you are a friend of the Jewish people you don't care but I wonder if that kind of jokiness in a kind of you know if that's what you're saying off camera to the you know just some people interview.
AnsweredAsked about joking off camera. Says he was told the camera was off, that he feels ashamed of it, and that he does not care about being called names.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
But is that the kind of uh maybe flippant humor that might have rubbed some people the wrong way and led to sort of the bullying charges?
Partly answeredAsked whether flippant humour led to the bullying complaints. Blames a culture of petty rules and tells a football anecdote, without saying whether it played a part.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Benton Cord Tottenham Uruguayan player while he was away in South America made a joke about son looking like his his cousin. He's like which one they look the same. He was banned for seven games in the Premier League for being racist against Asians.
AnsweredResponds to the Bentancur ban by calling it nonsense and the Premier League 'woke'.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
I felt very sorry for you about your dog. I mean it's it's an because I'm not from the countryside or or I don't you know farming that's not what I'm of so to speak. It was it was very strange for me to hear how how you took care of that. But at no point did I think you brute.
AnsweredResponds to the host's sympathy about his dog by explaining why he chose to have his keeper shoot it rather than go to a vet.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
How was your keeper with that?
AnsweredAsked how his keeper was with it. Says he was fine and does it to his own dogs.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Did he find it difficult?
AnsweredAsked whether the keeper found it difficult. Says he does not think so.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
How did you find it?
Partly answeredOn review, rated Partly answered (was Dodged: Asked how he himself found it. Replies about the keeper's experience of shooting vermin.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
How did how did you I'm just imagining
AnsweredSays he could not do it himself because the dog had been with them a long time, and that it was kinder than a vet.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
You didn't do it because it would have been too difficult to
AnsweredSays yes, he would have found it difficult, then talks about the gap between country and town.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Do you remember do you remember saying goodbye to to your dog and you just sort of passed him over to your
AnsweredAsked whether he said goodbye. Says he and his wife did, and describes the burial.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
But did you cry?
Partly answeredOn review, rated Partly answered (was Dodged: Asked whether he cried. Replies about where the family's pets are buried.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
Are you a crier?
AnsweredAsked whether he is a crier. Says he tends not to cry, but did at the film Ring of Bright Water.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Um my only concern with all of this is I I understand why you don't want people joining reform and so on.
AnsweredResponds to the concern about telling people not to join Reform: says it is up to them, but in his view Reform will let people down, and criticises Zia Yusuf's role.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
But the thing the thing is I've got just a devil's advocate and I would do the same if he were on now and he was saying about you. of, you know, he did he was responsible. He was at the helm of maybe the biggest political upheaval in in British history with with Brexit. And so,
Partly answeredAsked to credit Farage for Brexit. Says he 'played a part', then talks at length about the 1997 Referendum Party, the euro and devolution.Our model rated this
Reviewed by a person, 8 Oct 2026
I agree with you on all of that, but I'm just saying that and I agree that Nigel obviously he was on standing on the shoulders of of previous giants, people like people like Jimmy Goldmith. Nigel picked up the the baton in in when he went into the European part. He did a good job which is why he didn't have a very long career in business. But can we agree he did a good good job on Brexit on getting
AnsweredOn review, rated Answered (was Partly answered: Asked to agree Farage did a good job on Brexit. Says he is good at promotion and winning and gave Reform about 5% in the polls, without a plain yes.)Our model rated this
Corrected by a person, 8 Oct 2026
The reason I I raise this is because I think a lot of people listening or viewing are concerned that well Benhabib you mentioned I mean he's a friend of mine I love Ben that there's going to be a split in in the vote and and even if reform are a little bit too centristy at the moment
Partly answeredAsked about the risk of splitting the vote. Says Restore Britain is about uniting people, without addressing a split with Reform directly.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
I've got another question for you. But first, where can people follow you and and join Restore? And what where do you want to send them?
AnsweredAsked where people can join. Gives the website.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
Who's a heretic you admire?
AnsweredAsked to name a heretic he admires. Names Javier Milei and Oliver Cromwell.Our model rated this
Not yet reviewed by a person
29 further exchange(s) not rated: procedural or ceremonial questions (a tribute, thanks or condolence that asks for nothing), or questions the speaker did not take.