"What a yardstick for patriotism. Spaffing money up the wall, on some vanity project. Oh, and stop calling it a "royal" yacht. The Royal family have made it very clear they want nothing to do with it."
"He just pinches everybody's ideas and makes out that it's his ideas," one woman said.
Sir Keir Starmer had taken the messiah complex of Tony Blair, the facial expressions of a constipated Gordon Brown and the music David Cameron bops to at his Chipping Norton soirés.
Thin on policy but high on emotion, the Labour leader's 90-minute speech outlined his priorities for government.
The transport secretary insisted last week that it was "wrong" to say Brexit was to blame for the energy crisis.
Welsh artist David Griffiths was offered £25,000 by a Dutch businessman who wanted to burn his portrait of Farage.
From the newsletter: British politics offers young people nothing whatsoever.
"The driver shortage has resulted in a dependence on agency and particularly foreign drivers that goes beyond what is needed to cope," the report warned.
He also had some advice for the UK Government.