Nigel Farage confronted by protesters in Barnsley

The speaker discusses their recent leadership role and political standings, emphasizing the importance of strategic voting in Barnsley to prevent a Labour win. They advocate for Brexit and criticize Labour's stance on a second referendum. The speaker addresses public protests and reactions, highlighting their success and the opposition's discomfort. They express support for genuine refugees and critique university influences on public behavior. The session concludes with audience interactions and closing remarks.

What is the speaker's position on the political standings in the North East, Northwest, and Yorkshire and the Humber?

• The speaker mentions they are not participating in these regions.

• The speaker claims they are in second place in these regions.

• The speaker believes they are leading in all regions.

• The speaker states they are trailing behind the Conservatives.

What does the speaker suggest voters in Barnsley should do if they support Brexit?

• Vote for the Labour party.

• Vote for the Conservative party.

• Vote for the speaker's party.

• Abstain from voting.

How does the speaker describe the protest they anticipate?

• As a peaceful demonstration.

• As a sign of support.

• As a protest against their message.

• As an irrelevant event.

What is the speaker's view on genuine refugees?

• They should be turned away.

• They should be ignored.

• They should be deported.

• They should be welcomed.

What does the speaker imply about universities?

• They produce well-behaved individuals.

• They are responsible for the current protest behavior.

• They are irrelevant to the current situation.

• They support the speaker's message.