Gransnet forums

News & politics

Bonny Blue backs Reform

(120 Posts)
IOMGran Fri 12-Dec-25 15:39:04

Why am I not surprised, what a party Reform Ltd is, the choice of chancers, spivs, grifters and porn actresses. Stay classy eh?

BlueBelle Sat 13-Dec-25 08:27:31

Then there is (not famous well I hardly think this Blue woman is exactly famous maybe notorious ) but a henchman of Reform Ryan Bridge wanted in Spain for a £40 million holiday scam and Paul Lumber who , has a criminal record in Bristol. He has been convicted of various offences,
Assaulting a woman by beating her, for which he was jailed for 22 weeks. Theft from Superdrug (£41 value) and Two Seasons (£50). Assaulting a police officer in connection with the theft charges, which resulted in a 10-week jail sentence (offending while on a suspended sentence)

These are the people Reform attract

ViceVersa Sat 13-Dec-25 08:55:11

butterandjam

Kandinsky

IOMGran
I do read the news thank you.
Just not interested in people like Bonnie Blue. But thankfully you are which I’m sure she’s happy about smile

It's not a question of "being interested in BB", but being informed about the social influence she may have on impressionable young men. I hope you know who Andrew and Tristan Tate are, for the same reason.

Exactly. And it's not just the influence on young men, but young women too - it's actually quite horrifying to think that many are attracted to the like of OF after seeing Bonnie Blue and how her 'exploits' have earned her an absolute fortune.

TerriBull Sat 13-Dec-25 09:07:52

I think I read a while back, Katie Price had aspirations to become an MP, she didn't specify her support for any particular party. Again another very damaged person.

I'd only heard of this Bonnie Blue person in the context of her, what I perceive, exaggerated claims as to how many men she's had sex with in a matter of hours. How is that even possible? Quite frankly, I don't believe it, she sounds like a really unhinged attention seeker. Fame at any cost hmm Such notoriety is damaging to women per se imo. insomuch as presenting such a one dimensional image of "up for anything"

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 09:24:00

Maremia

Remember how 'Deep Throat' was all positive about her adult adventures, and then decades later the truth came out? The abuse, the coercion.
Think I am with Galaxy on this one.

I an def with Galaxy on this one too.
It’s abnormal and disturbed behaviour and maybe worth thinking about where this all comes from rather than picking up the first stone where she’s concerned.

foxie48 Sat 13-Dec-25 09:26:52

Reform certainly attract people with criminal backgrounds . I listened to a radio interview with Bonny Blue and was saddened and disgusted about what she was willing to do to make money. She says she doesn't know much about politics. Well, she's in good company joining Reform as I suspect that most people who have joined don't either as their uncosted, unrealistic and almost non existent manifesto doesn't stand up to even the most passing scrutiny. Reform's main strength seems to be an active publicly machine, fortunately of late, it seems to be lots of very bad publicity.

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 09:26:56

BlueBelle

Then there is (not famous well I hardly think this Blue woman is exactly famous maybe notorious ) but a henchman of Reform Ryan Bridge wanted in Spain for a £40 million holiday scam and Paul Lumber who , has a criminal record in Bristol. He has been convicted of various offences,
Assaulting a woman by beating her, for which he was jailed for 22 weeks. Theft from Superdrug (£41 value) and Two Seasons (£50). Assaulting a police officer in connection with the theft charges, which resulted in a 10-week jail sentence (offending while on a suspended sentence)

These are the people Reform attract

These are a few of the people BlueBelle there will be millions of people voting for Reform at the next GE.

LemonJam Sat 13-Dec-25 09:27:02

Terribull- I agree you can't help but wonder is that even possible and the logistics of it all 🤷‍♀️ 🥱.

I did see the channel 4 documentary which outlined the process in greater detail. But I have just found this short 4.43 minute video on YouTube called "Bonnie Blue gives logistics of the 1,000 men in one day" where she explains the logistics herself....

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 09:34:12

foxie48
It’s pointless denigrating people who will vote Reform and not very pleasant either.You’re probably right that not many will have the time or the interest or inclination to follow politics closely but a vast number of people are just so sick of what’s on offer from the traditional political parties that they will vote for something that seems different and offers hope. What they will actually get is another matter but you can’t blame the people who will try Reform, rather blame Conservative and Labour governments for their policies.

Galaxy Sat 13-Dec-25 09:39:31

There have been a number if high profile paedophiles in both the lib dems and the greens, and people who covered it up, so what does that say about those parties/voters.

foxie48 Sat 13-Dec-25 10:18:53

Oreo

foxie48
It’s pointless denigrating people who will vote Reform and not very pleasant either.You’re probably right that not many will have the time or the interest or inclination to follow politics closely but a vast number of people are just so sick of what’s on offer from the traditional political parties that they will vote for something that seems different and offers hope. What they will actually get is another matter but you can’t blame the people who will try Reform, rather blame Conservative and Labour governments for their policies.

I have stated a fact Oreo with regard to criminality. Just look at the number of MPs, MEPs and councillors who have been found guilty of or accused of wrong doings and have stepped down. It's a pretty damning track record so far.
With regard to people who may vote Reform, you have in your above comment, totally agreed with me.
"You’re probably right that not many will have the time or the interest or inclination to follow politics"
I agree with you that people will " vote for something that seems different and offers hope" however I can't agree with and respect people who clearly don't appreciate the danger they are putting the country in by voting for a Reform candidate. Below is a list of the Reform councillors who were elected by voters "looking for change and hope, who have lasted just a few months! Why would anyone think that the quality of those standing in a GE be any better?
Donna Edmunds (Shropshire, suspended by Reform UK and then quit the party)
Luke Shingler (Warwickshire, now an independent)
Desmond Clarke (Nottinghamshire, resigned as councillor)
Andrew Kilburn (Durham, resigned as a councillor)
Wayne Titley (Staffordshire, resigned as a councillor)
Mark Broadhurst (Doncaster, expelled by Reform)
Adam Smith (West Northamptonshire, suspended by Reform and then expelled)
John Bailey (Durham, resigned as a councillor)
Daniel Taylor (Kent, suspended by Reform UK)
Sam Booth (Doncaster, resigned as a councillor)
Ed Hill (Devon, expelled by Reform)
David Maclean (Isle of Wight, resigned as a councillor)
Robert Bloom (North Northamptonshire, resigned as a councillor, later charged with harassment)
Ian Cooper, Reform council leader but is no longer a council leader and no longer a Reform councillor

Gummie Sat 13-Dec-25 10:19:20

Who cares what this woman thinks for does. I have no interest in the ramblings of this sick woman.

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 10:46:04

Because Foxie48 most people have no time to go trawling through the Internet looking for Reform councillors who haven’t cut the mustard on their councils.Therefore they don’t know.They will vote for a Reform MP in their area when the time comes.
It’s one man one vote, not one highly educated man with time on his hands to study politics in depth.

Allira Sat 13-Dec-25 10:58:17

Galaxy

There have been a number if high profile paedophiles in both the lib dems and the greens, and people who covered it up, so what does that say about those parties/voters.

Not to mention Labour and Tory MPs and party members too!

Allira Sat 13-Dec-25 11:01:20

Oreo

Because Foxie48 most people have no time to go trawling through the Internet looking for Reform councillors who haven’t cut the mustard on their councils.Therefore they don’t know.They will vote for a Reform MP in their area when the time comes.
It’s one man one vote, not one highly educated man with time on his hands to study politics in depth.

Goodness, where do wwe begin with all the other parties?
It would fill pages on GN.

One might ask, are these types of people of all parties attracted to politics in particular as a career? Why?

Grantanow Sat 13-Dec-25 11:16:15

Who on earth is Bonny Blue and why should I bother about her politics?

foxie48 Sat 13-Dec-25 12:02:43

Oreo

Because Foxie48 most people have no time to go trawling through the Internet looking for Reform councillors who haven’t cut the mustard on their councils.Therefore they don’t know.They will vote for a Reform MP in their area when the time comes.
It’s one man one vote, not one highly educated man with time on his hands to study politics in depth.

Exactly my point Oreo fwiw it took about 30 seconds to come up with my post, much less time than climbing up a ladder to hang a flag, travel into London for a Unite the Kingdom rally or stand outside a hotel housing refugees, it's all about priorities.

nanna8 Sat 13-Dec-25 12:38:23

Never heard of her and I’d guess most haven’t. Funny what some read - I guess it takes all sorts.

LemonJam Sat 13-Dec-25 12:39:36

Foxie48, agree with your concern. Voters who vote for Reform because they "offer something different and hope"- but lack awareness of how Reform is performing etc, and as set out in your 10.18 post- maybe sadly disappointed if the same patterns continue for them locally if Reform is successful in taking over from incumbent party.

A reporter who lives in Lancs, has been following Reform's performance in Lancs council since 22 May this year when 53 brand new Reform Councillors came to office. She summarises in an article today - it's currently the most viewed article (12.28 today) on Guardian website.

The article quotes a local resident whose 93 year old mother lives in a care Home, Reform is planning to close/sell off. He states:' I'll be honest with you, I'm a paid up member of Reform and I'm disgusted with him (Dalton- Reform Council). I wrote to Nigel Farage, because I thought they were going to come and change everything. And all they're doing is coming in and tearing people's lives apart".

The article also adds more Reform names to Foxie48's list- booted out or resigned and the reasons why....

ViceVersa Sat 13-Dec-25 12:46:26

nanna8

Never heard of her and I’d guess most haven’t. Funny what some read - I guess it takes all sorts.

Her 'antics' (for want of a better word, or one which would be allowed on here!) have been widely covered on various social media platforms as well as the mainstream media. You don't have to look far to find it - and it has far wider implication, as some of us have tried to point out, both for young men and young women. There's a much broader debate to be had here.

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 12:46:54

foxie48 I really don’t think that you get it….
It’s easy for retired intelligent people to find things on the Internet to back up political thoughts, if you were working two low paid jobs as some are, or working all hours and bringing up a family the last thing on your mind would be reading facts and figures on politics.You just see failing policies all around you, you can’t get a GP appointment and you can’t find an NHS dentist, food bills going up even tho you shop at Asda and Aldi. You see on the news thousands of people arriving in small boats being put up in hotels.You see the picture?
Naturally next time they won’t be voting for more of the same.

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 12:50:15

As for priorities foxie48 I’d say that their families come first.
Needless to say but I’ll say it anyway, it’s only the few that shin up lamposts to place a flag or demonstrate outside a migrant hotel, there will be millions voting Reform.
It’s easy and misguided to sneer at those voters.

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 12:54:22

What a Reform or Reform sharing government would be like is an unknown as they have in the main, little experience of politics but this possible scenario has been brought about by the weakness of both Conservative and Labour governments.

Oreo Sat 13-Dec-25 12:56:26

Grantanow

Who on earth is Bonny Blue and why should I bother about her politics?

I hadn’t heard of her either.Am not sure if her politics will help or hinder Reform😁

foxie48 Sat 13-Dec-25 13:35:47

Oreo

What a Reform or Reform sharing government would be like is an unknown as they have in the main, little experience of politics but this possible scenario has been brought about by the weakness of both Conservative and Labour governments.

Hopefully, we will never know. We already have a Russian appeaser in the White House, we most certainly don't need another as our Prime Minister.

GrannyGravy13 Sat 13-Dec-25 13:47:53

Oreo

As for priorities foxie48 I’d say that their families come first.
Needless to say but I’ll say it anyway, it’s only the few that shin up lamposts to place a flag or demonstrate outside a migrant hotel, there will be millions voting Reform.
It’s easy and misguided to sneer at those voters.

I agree.

The main three parties will suffer at the next general election unless they up their game

For the Labour Party that entails getting a better comms team.

Conservatives, hopefully some of those who lost their seat in the last election will stand again for a more rounded right of centre party.