Podcast Appearances
But boy, I mean, we've put everything into this.
Absolutely thrown everything at this.
So the one thing I'll be able to say to myself on May the 7th at 10 o'clock when the polls close is come whatever the results, whatever joys or disappointments or whatever happens, I can look myself in the mirror and say I did my best.
Welcome to the Reform UK podcast.
I'm Ray Addison, and this week I'm taking you behind the scenes of Reform's election campaign in Scotland.
There's too many freebies and goodies to be had versus looking after our local people.
As Nigel said, it's week six, and with postal votes about to land on doorsteps, the race is entering a critical phase where many will make up their minds.
In 2013, protesters tried to make Nigel feel like an intruder in hostile territory, drowning out his message with heckles and disruption.
But as you'll hear, things have changed.
After nearly two decades in power, the SNP has left Scotland with record NHS waiting lists, Europe's highest drug death rate, a stagnant economy and crumbling public services, a legacy of chronic failure and broken promises for all to see.
And now Nigel's being welcomed by many with open arms.
The great thing about making statements that others dare not make is you make them and then when you get confronted with the outrage, you double down and go further.
I think Trump learned that from me.
We begin on Monday the 13th of April.
At the PMJ live event centre in Aberdeen, a reform rally is set to begin in just a couple of hours.
Backstage in the Green Room, Nigel is giving advice to Malcolm Offord, Reform's leader in Scotland, who's received some interesting information from a whistleblower about health tourism disguised as asylum claims.
This doctor says to me, I've had patients claim just arrived in the UK who, before they left their home country in Nigeria, as students being diagnosed with HIV, clearly knew about this long before leaving, add to this hepatitis C and TB.