Nigel Farage called a ‘Putin-loving free speech imposter’ during bumpy US congressional hearing | Nigel Farage
Nigel Farage is accused of being the “Putin -Seven Free Speech Fraud”, which is intertwined with Donald Trump and technology companies, sometimes during a difficult appearance before the US Congress hearing.
The reform British leader, who missed his questions to appear as a witness before the Parliamentary Judicial Committee, was invited by the Republican leadership that questioned the things that Farage calls the “terrible authoritarian” state for free speech in England.
But at the same time, he was clearly faced with hostile interrogation from the democratic members who question whether he really supported free speech and why journalists from enemy publications banned Reform events.
In an opening statement, Maryland Democrat Jamie Raskin said that if the British were worried about the consequences of the Online Security Law, as Farage said, she might have done the case better to make the case as a deputy rather than the US.
Raskin said, “He should go and advance the positions he takes at the Congress today, if he’s serious about it, in Parliament, which will be gathered today.” He said.
“You can think of the Free Speech Fraud and Trump Sycophant who loves this Putin and that he will protect freedom in this country, that he will come to America and what Trump and Maga are doing to destroy our freedom.
Some other democratic members frightened equally. Jerrold Nadler asked why the committee was looking for evidence of a ef eaves politician from the United Kingdom ,, another Hank Johnson asked Farage to verify that the reform was currently four deputies.
Johnson accused Farage of defending for a free speech to ask for a donation from the owner of X, the owner of X: uz You are trying to intertwine with technology broos. ” “You need money from Elon Musk to choose the Prime Minister of British. This is as a result.”
Farage replied that Musk did not support him: “Elon Musk is swearing for me almost every week, but this is a free country.”
Raskin asked the reform leader why he called a prohibition of a pro -Gaza protest, Farage said it would be close to remembering on Sunday and that he said a “sensitive” time.
Raskin replied: ım I thought freedom of speech was about it. You have the right to participate in the conversation that other people think they are disturbing or insensitive. ”
Raskin also asked why the reform prevented journalists from critical organizations to participate in their activities. Farage said that this has not happened with the knowledge: “If I go back in the last 25 years, I cannot think of banning anyone. But I mean, maybe someone else did.”
Under the more sympathetic inquiry of Republican members, Farage stated the lawsuits of Lucy Connolly, who was imprisoned for sending people to housing asylum seekers and Graham Linehan as “Klaxon” as “Klaxon” as “Klaxon” as “Klaxon”.
However, he called on Britain to sanction if he did not change his laws, and he said that only American politicians and businesses want to persuade England.
