Nick Timothy

But I do think they need to talk.

And, you know, if you look at the team that Kemi Badenoch has built around her, some really excellent people, Nick Timothy, Chris Philp, Claire Cortino.

I mean, these are great politicians, I think, actually really interesting politicians.

and not a world away from some of the great reform politicians.

So three times more Muslims in prison than in the general population.

Are we saying that's marginalization and poverty and racism, or is there something going wrong that we need to talk honestly about? Nick Timothy, the brilliant Nick Timothy, MP, shadow law chancellor, said recently that one in five Muslims in prison are white converts, and many of them.

I mean, if they are legitimately converting to a religious faith and it's made them better people, hallelujah.

If they are going into prison isolated, lonely, vulnerable, and they've been picked off by Muslim gangs that de facto control whole wings of prisons, which is what Nick Timothy says is happening, then we need to have a conversation about that.

I mean, this is the great problem, isn't it? Where the heck are we talking about stuff like that? You know, 18% of the prison population, Muslim, grotesque over-representation, whole wings being run along theocratic lines.

Where's the conversation about that? You know, ITV desperate to do another documentary about how evil the staffers down at Milbank headquarters for reform are, how racist reform are.

So whether it was Cameron, whether it was Boris, a man I'm forever grateful for Brexit for, but the Boris wave was utterly unforgivable and in terms of its long-term impact, catastrophic.

The Tories have so many questions that they can't answer.

There are some brave, outspoken politicians.

Nick Timothy is one, Swala Brevman is another, who are willing to call it Islam and say this is a serious problem.

Most are not.

Reform, to some degree, is willing to talk about this as well.

And it takes some guts to stand up and say this kind of thing and dispute it and say something critical of Islam particularly.

At least people feel like it takes some guts to do that.

And someone like Nick Timothy does say he's had several death threats because of his bold stance against Islam.

So that does take some courage, yes.

I think there's probably, like, two or three of them.

There's probably, like, Katy Lamb, Nick Timothy, and Jack Rankin.

There's a few in Reform that would be willing to say no to this, but wouldn't be willing to say no to legal migration and other refugee resettlement schemes.

And then, of course, Rupert Lowe, who is a one-man army, and, and probably will be if the election is called early.