Farage reveals Labour’s ‘greatest LIE’ and vows NEVER to be ‘COWED’ by ‘two-tier’ Keir’s ATTACKS (Video)

Nigel Farage has launched a blistering counterattack on Labour and its leader Keir Starmer, branding them as peddlers of the “greatest lie” while vowing never to be “cowed” by their criticisms. Speaking at a Reform UK event in Cornwall, Farage responded to accusations that his party is both “dangerous” and “right-wing,” dismissing them as baseless smears designed to silence political opposition.

In a fiery speech, Farage doubled down on his mission to challenge what he calls the failures of both Labour and the Conservatives, highlighting immigration, economic decline, and energy policies as key battlegrounds.

The Reform UK leader wasted no time in addressing Starmer directly, calling out what he sees as Labour’s betrayal of the British people.

“We will not be cowed, we will not be silenced by anybody,” Farage declared to a roaring crowd. “We are the British people, and we want a common-sense government back in charge of our country.”

Labour, he argued, has failed on multiple fronts, particularly on economic policy and energy prices. He accused Starmer of pushing the UK back towards the European Union and imposing unrealistic environmental policies that harm British industry.

“The greatest lie Labour told at the election was that your electricity prices would fall by £300 per household. Remember that when we find out tomorrow how much they’ll actually increase,” he warned.

Farage also blasted Labour and the Tories for overseeing what he called “Net Zero madness,” which he claims is causing massive job losses in industries such as automotive manufacturing and steel production.

With the general election on the horizon, Farage pointed to Reform UK’s rising poll numbers as proof that the British people are rejecting both Labour and the Conservatives.

“We are now topping every single opinion poll in this country,” he stated confidently. “What an amazing achievement!”

Yet, despite Reform UK’s growing influence, Farage warned that the establishment was attempting to silence his movement. He cited an incident outside the event venue where Antifa protesters had gathered, accusing them of trying to “shut down” democracy.

“Political protest is fine, I don’t mind people shouting at me. But masked people outside tonight threatening and intimidating Cornish members of the public is not good enough,” he said, promising to take the matter up with local authorities.

On immigration, Farage accused both Labour and the Tories of allowing mass migration to spiral out of control, asserting that 10 million people have entered Britain in the past 20 years.

“Of the last 3 million who came in from outside Europe under the Conservatives, only 22% are working,” he claimed. “The rest are dependents, making everyone in this country poorer.”

He reiterated that a Reform UK government would take a hardline stance, vowing that anyone arriving illegally via small boats across the English Channel “will never, ever, ever be allowed to stay.”

Farage also took aim at Starmer’s position on Brexit, accusing him of trying to drag Britain back into European control. He argued that Brexit, despite its historic success, has been undermined by politicians who lack the will to fully implement it.

“I gave up the best years of my adult life to campaign for this country to leave the European Union,” he said. “We forced a referendum, we won, and yet has it been delivered? Has it hell.”

Farage’s message to his supporters was clear: Reform UK is no longer just a protest movement—it is a serious political force aiming to take power. With local elections approaching in May, he urged his supporters to mobilize, particularly in Cornwall, where Reform has seen a significant rise in support.

“If we can get 30% of the vote in these seats, we’re going to start winning in Cornwall in a significant number,” he predicted.

Closing his speech with a rallying cry, Farage left no doubt about his ambition for Reform UK.

“We are going to fight for it, and we are going to win. We are going to win. We are going to WIN!”

With the battle lines drawn and the campaign heating up, Farage’s message was unmistakable: he is ready to take on Labour, the Tories, and the political establishment—no matter the opposition.