Zitat des Tages von Nigel Farage:
There is a debate in Ukip as to how strong we should be on the immigration issue. I personally think we should own it.
Maybe this will be the beginning of a trend? Flat taxes, cutting foreign aid, a referendum on Europe, grammar schools. Who knows?
I suppose, being in politics, it wasn't a job - it was almost a calling. It dominated my life, so I do think that probably a lot of people around me have paid quite a big price for that.
There are millions out there who aren't getting an even break. They're being done down.
The great and the good will decide what is good for us and make sure that we get what is good for us, good and hard.
Whatever my faults, I have some principles.
I have invested the best part of my adult political life in helping to try to build up this movement and I am far from perfect but I do think I am able, through the media, to deliver a good, simple, understandable message.
We have good and bad archbishops.
If an idea is indeed sensible, it will eventually become just part of the accepted wisdom.
My opponents are the people who gave up our borders.
Minimum sales prices for alcohol are a startlingly bad idea. As with excise duties, the effects are regressive.
I believe I can lead this party from the front as a campaigning organization.
In some ways, backing the Trump campaign was even harder than battling for Brexit. I received almost total condemnation, including from many senior figures in my own party.
We have a Conservative leader that believes in green taxes, that won't bring back grammar schools, that believes in continuing with total open-door migration from eastern Europe and refuses to give us a referendum on the EU.
This Constitution does not reflect the thoughts, hopes and aspirations of ordinary people. It does nothing for jobs or economic growth and widens further still the democratic deficit.
Do we look horrendous when people don't work together? Oh, God, yes. If the leave campaign is not prepared to show that it's big enough and ugly enough to put aside party differences in the interests of this great cause, then it has a great problem.
How can any government arrange sensible healthcare provision for citizens when the migratory flow is so large, with absolutely no power or control over the quantity coming in every year?
I have been unsure, from the start, what the Occupy movement was all about, although I did suspect that it was just fatuous, anti-enterprise, left-wingery.
I can distinctly remember being the only boy in my class whose parents had separated.
Greece isn't a democracy now it's run through a troika - three foreign officials that fly into Athens airport and tell the Greeks what they can and can't do.
Hopefully, through all aspects of life, you learn from things you've got right, things you've got wrong, but I'm not one for looking back. I'm looking ahead; you've got to.
If you poke the Russian bear with a stick ,he will respond.
It's about businesses nervous about taking on school leavers because of a mass of red tape. It's about health and safety regulations and green fines.
Puppet Papademos is in place, and as Athens caught fire on Sunday night he rather took my breath away - he said violence and destruction have no place in a democratic country.
I think NATO needs to redefine itself. There has been no substantial thought about what NATO is for since the Berlin Wall came down.
When an Occupy demo in the centre of Frankfurt makes world news, I shall hurry to join in.
We can't completely isolate ourselves from international terrorism and the problem the world faces.
The Leave side can only win if we have an effective ground campaign comprising of activists from across the political spectrum working together.
I think frankly when it comes to chaos you ain't seen nothing yet.
All marriages, all relationships have huge ups and downs.
Having established that good ideas do indeed come in from the cold, start on the fringes and become mainstream, can we make any predictions about what the next move will be?
There are a lot of great people in UKIP.
Although I never wanted Theresa May to be our Prime Minister, I had been prepared to give her the benefit of the doubt.
It's a European Union of economic failure, of mass unemployment and of low growth.
I don't drive smart cars; I don't go on fancy holidays. All my money has gone on my kids' education.
British chancellor is telling the rest of Europe it must abandon democracy. It's appalling.