Hanwell (fill-in host on Steve Bannon's War Room)

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561 appearances 2 recordings 1 series first heard Jun 2026 last heard 20 Jun

Hanwell (fill-in host on Steve Bannon's War Room)’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.

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Recordings per month over the last 12 months — 2 in all, peaking in Jun 2026 with 2.

Appearances

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What's your assessment of this and what it means for the momentum behind reform right now?
And then we'll talk about the actual statistics and the breakdown of the results itself.
Firstly, just go back a little bit, because this needs to be dealt with in the analysis, the overall analysis of what this means for British politics.
You mentioned that Makerfield is a Labour heartland.
And yet I think some people were looking at the statistics and the results from the local government elections when reform did very well and misinterpreted
The broader dynamics that allowed reform to do so well in that context, in those local government elections.
Tell me how in just the span of a couple of months that you can get that inversion and what the conclusion is that you draw from that.
Okay, so let's... I want to run my thesis behind you now.
This is my takeaways, and I'd like to know what you think to my analysis.
So there are a couple of takeaways here.
First of all, it would appear from this election, the by-election, the special election, to Parliament...
Yesterday, I just add for a largely American audience that in the UK, by tradition, elections, by elections, general elections, they take place on Thursdays in the UK.
Firstly, the Tory party, the Conservative Party.
Her Majesty's opposition in Parliament here in this election was just basically slightly above a few points above statistical zero, right?
Two to three percent.
And Rupert Lowe's restore got, I think, three times, just over three times what the Conservatives got.
As you point out, Nigel Farage's reform came in second, clear, clear, decisive second at around 35%.
So here's my takeaway.
It would appear that on the basis of this, and people do vote differently in by-elections from the way they vote in general elections, but it would appear from this result that
Reform is now firmly positioned itself as the official opposition.
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