A man of principle or a...........................

[Highlander]

So Farage thinks that it's ok to pay a highly skilled person, earning a very high salary and paying a very large amount of tax (who is coincidently his wife) into this country but not to allow other Europeans at "the lower end" of the labour market into this country.

http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-politics-27115043

A man of principle or a hypocrite. I know where my vote would go.

[nichola]

Farage is a sniveling little gob s h i t e

[sadler]

Nichola, I couldn't have put it better myself. 

[Lotty]

I wish Nichola would be more precise . . .   

[marina]

And I fully agree with all the above!

Looks like he's been found out now for the hypocrite he is!

[Eric]

Compared to Clegg and Milliband he comes out well in my opinion.

[mercury]

And an arrogant one to boot Nichola... Unfortunately he Is becoming popular over here.. Can't bear the man and I have to turn the TV off every time I see his face.. He is a dangerous one as well.

[tiggsy]

Why is he so popular?

[Sokak91]

I believe that the apparent surge in UKIP popularity is down to the fact that Farage is willing to air/discuss/debate issues, such as unmanaged immigration and EU membership, that the mainstream parties seem determined not to discuss.

During the New Labour years anyone who even raised the issue of immigration was immediately branded a racist and stamped upon by the politically correct lefties, yet it was undoubtedly a subject that 'the man in the pub' held strong views on. Someone who has 'decriminalised' the debate is bound to pick up some support.