I think there's been a real awakening out there of an idea that actually we can beat them

and all right you know if we didn't beat them first time we We're beat him bigger next time.

I think that's the crunch question in many ways, whether the response to the potential betrayal

of Brexit will be apathy or anarchy.

And I think that's, I think a lot of people are asking themselves

well if we can't get what we want through the ballot box

how do we get it maybe we can't get it at all

let's call it a structured addict

yes structure amicking Yes, we're structured ammicking. Hello and welcome to the Brendan O'Neill show with me Brendan O'Neill show with me

Brendan O'Neill. This is a podcast in which an esteemed guest

joins me to talk about the big ideas, the bad ideas, the problems and the

controversies of life in the early 21st century. In this episode I am delighted to be

joined by Nigel Farage. Nigel doesn't really need an introduction. He is one of the

best known political figures in the UK, loved and loathed in equal measure for his dogged

Euro-scepticism. He has been an MEP for Southeast England since 1999, which has allowed

him to be a thorn in the side of the European Parliament.

He was leader of UKIP between 2006 and 2016, and that of course includes the period of the 2015 general election when UKIP got its largest ever electoral backing almost 4 million votes.

Nigel is also a broadcaster, a businessman, vice chairman of Leave means Leave, and a member of a new party called the Brexit Party, which aims to uphold the vote for Brexit in the face of a political class that is doing everything

within its power to overthrow it.

It's fair to say Nigel Divide's opinion.

Some on the left refer to him as an extremist even as far right,

while others argue that he has transformed British politics

...