My desperation for UKIP to do well meant that I really packed the diary and the day in a way that, frankly, wasn't very bright.
It's about mass immigration at a time when 21% of young people can't find work. It's about giving £50 million a day to the EU when the public finances are under great strain.
The E.U. referendum was promised by a Conservative Prime Minister fearful of losing votes and of mass defections to UKIP.
I have made comments in favour of British people getting jobs over and above those from southern eastern Europe.
If I was a Greek citizen I'd be out there trying to bring down this monstrosity that has been put upon those people.
UKIP's success would never have happened without the invention of YouTube, Facebook, and Twitter.
It's the FSA and its plethora of EU bodies that's failed.
I have become increasingly used to the Tory party mimicking our policies and phrases in a desperate effort to pretend to their members they are still Eurosceptic.
The referendum was clear: the British people voted to leave the single market and to take back control of our borders.
We must break up the eurozone. We must set those Mediterranean countries free.
I don't look back at anything. I look forwards.
The banking collapse was caused, more than anything, by bad government policy and the total failure of bad regulation, rather than by greed.
When people stand up and talk about the great success that the EU has been, I'm not sure anybody saying it really believes it themselves anymore.
I think that politics needs a bit of spicing up.
It's hardly a radical idea to suggest that regulators and legislators understand the law now, is it?
It's amazing how ideas start out, isn't it?
I'm the catalyst for the downfall of the Blairites, the Clintonites, the Bushites, and all these dreadful people who work hand in glove with Goldman Sachs and everybody else, have made themselves rich, and ruined our countries. I couldn't be happier.
But there's certainly only one thing I could never agree with George Galloway on. He's a teetotaller and wants to close all the bars in the House of Commons. That is just not on.
Predictions are a mug's game.
The great skill of investment is to know when the right time is to get out. Getting in's easy.
Donald Trump believes in nation-state democracy; Hillary Clinton used the E.U. as a prototype for a larger global union. Donald Trump believes in sensible immigration controls.
Brexit was the first brick that was knocked out of the establishment wall.
The people who get up earliest in the morning have the highest propensity to vote UKIP. I'm being absolutely serious about that.
If you take away people's identity and their ability through the ballot box to determine their future, don't be surprised if they turn to extremes or violence or anything else.
My vision is to put this country and the British people first and for us to divorce ourselves from political union and re-engage with the rest of the world.
I'm not for laws. We need a minimum of laws.
However imperfect Donald Trump may be, -and, my goodness, he is - his mother was Scottish; he owns Turnberry. He spends a lot of time in our country - he loves our country, what we stand for, and our culture.
I'm not giving up politics entirely - I'm just giving up leadership of a political party.
I hate big government; I hate being told what to do on a personal basis.
The real question is, at the end of the day, do we want to run our country? Are we proud of who we are? Are we happy to be just a star on somebody else's flag, or do we want to be an independent nation?
Potentially, I would be very interested in being a shock jock, though Ofcom might be tricky. Some of the American stuff is appalling, wild stuff, crazy conspiracy theories.
The Corbynista brand of politics representing metropolitan, middle class, pro-open border values is far removed from millions of Labour voters, especially those who voted Leave in the referendum.
I judge everybody on the Farage Test. Number one, would I employ them? Number two, would I go for a drink with them?
How can you compare my life to any other MEP? I mean, come on, it's crackers, isn't it? Look, other MEPs do five days a week in Brussels and pop home for weekends. I'm working seven bloody days a week, all the hours God sends. If you include the socialising, it's over 100 hours a week.
We've been very lucky to have UKIP in the U.K. If we hadn't been here, the BNP would be doing very well.
I believe that the ability to talk to people and have them feeling engaged rather than patronised isn't something you can learn. It's a bit like being able to sing or play cricket. You can either do it, or you can't.