Mikeuk

Only if they get in.

For those in search of gilt-edged benefits the BNP looks like a better bet right now.

BASILDON BOY

I helped Titford when he was a Referendum Part candidate - spent 3 weeks campaigning - also helped when he stood as a UKIP candidate - you could say I am biased when it comes to Titford!

__________________
On ignore list Stathan - IF HOMOSEXUALITY IS YOUR SORT OF THING - THEN GOOD LUCK - BUT DON'T EXPECT ME TO JOIN IN!!!

charlie endell

I remember when he was a 'New Britain' candidate...! That is a far right neo-fascist party, for those of you who are too decent and too sensible to explore the world of extremist politics.

I have to do it, it comes with the job. But it always leaves a nasty taste in my mouth.

fordtit

Yes. Titford is not very keen for people to know about this.

Populist Lee

>> far right <<

>> neo-fascist <<

For the benefit of the too decent and too sensible people of this Board, would you care to elaborate and substantiate?

Independent UKIP

Is that your polite way of saying Charlie is talking ********? That is certainly my view. The excessively expensive looking information pack was enough to put me of. Others at the time might have found that a positive. One man band was also the appearance to me. I'm sure there were policy reasons as well for me to reject them, I don't have the pack to hand to confirm exactly what policies though, sorry to say.

Populist Lee

People should put up or keep their fingers off the keyboard.

Particularly when it appears renumerations of some kind are involved. "Job"??

Barboo

I don't think you do.

Jeffrey Titford was a Referendum Party candidate in the 1997 general election and joined UKIP approximately one year later. In the intervening months he briefly became a member of New Britain, but I don't think ever stood for them as candidate.

You are perhaps confusing him with Mike Nattrass who stood for New Britain in the Dudley West by-election in 1994, and was also a member of that party's National Executive Committee before joining UKIP in about July 1998.

charlie endell

"Then there are Mike Nattrass and Jeffrey Titford. Besides being MEPs - the former is Ukip national chair and West Midlands organiser - both are former members of Denis Delderfield’s New Britain Party, which is pro-apartheid, pro-Rhodesia and opposed to black African, Afro-Caribbean and Asian immigration. In 1980 the NBP hit the headlines, for the first and perhaps only time, when it absorbed Patrick Moore’s equally revolting United Country Party. The change of party by Nattrass and Titford owes less to conviction, more, they confess, to hopes of being elected".

Introduction


"In a letter this month to his supporters, Holmes, a retired newspaper publisher, said four of the party's current senior officers had once been members of Delderfield's New Britain, which advocated repatriation of immigrants. The four are the party's new leader, MEP Jeffrey Titford, chairman Michael Natrass, party secretary Bryan Smalley, and Derek Bennett, on the National Executive"

The Observer,
Sunday May 21 2000

fordtit

Loved you in Budgie!