Youtuber Max Fosh, 26, said he will be standing outside Laurence Fox’s party headquarters with two lecterns tomorrow morning.
It comes after Fox recently asked for a debate, during a phone call in one of the Youtuber’s videos.
Fosh told The London Economic he has been messaging Fox for a few days over email, social media and through his team.
He added: “Each time I have not got a response.
“This is all after I had a phone call with him in a recent video in which he agreed to debate me.”
He said he “hasn’t heard a peep” from Fox or anyone at the Reclaim Party since he posted the challenge on Twitter.
He added: “I don’t expect him to turn up unfortunately.
“Laurence has been very vocal of his disappointment that Sadiq Khan wont debate him, and so all I am after is for the same to be said of me. We are, after all, level in some polls.”
‘I want a debate to hear his policies’
Fosh said he would be disappointed if Fox does not reply to him, or refuses to debate.
“A man who is very vocal about the freedom of having conversation with everyone, you would think he would want to talk to ol’ Maxi,” Fosh said.
He added: “Debates are a great way for candidates to discuss their policies and their difference of opinions”.
He said he hasn’t looked at Fox’s policies: “That’s why I want the debate, to hear them from his mouth.”
But Fosh said one of his key policies is giving Chris Whitty a clicker so he doesn’t need to say ‘next slide please’.
“They are good policies. Ones that I think all Londoners could get behind,” he said about his priorities.
Related: Count Binface says he is ‘more qualified’ than London Mayor opponents
Anti-lockdown Laurence Fox joins London mayoral race, bashing ‘nationhating’ Sadiq
Since you are here
Since you are here, we wanted to ask for your help.
Journalism in Britain is under threat. The government is becoming increasingly authoritarian and our media is run by a handful of billionaires, most of whom reside overseas and all of them have strong political allegiances and financial motivations.
Our mission is to hold the powerful to account. It is vital that free media is allowed to exist to expose hypocrisy, corruption, wrongdoing and abuse of power. But we can't do it without you.
If you can afford to contribute a small donation to the site it will help us to continue our work in the best interests of the public. We only ask you to donate what you can afford, with an option to cancel your subscription at any point.
To donate or subscribe to The London Economic, click here.
The TLE shop is also now open, with all profits going to supporting our work.
The shop can be found here.
You can also SUBSCRIBE TO OUR NEWSLETTER .
