Britain will host the largest pro-Trump conference, as announced by Liz Truss during her presence at the CPAC USA event in Grapevine, Texas. Truss expressed her desire to initiate a “MAGA movement” in the UK, humorously suggesting it be named “MEGA, Make England Great Again.”
On stage, Truss revealed that the event is scheduled for July 16-18 in London, with ticket sales commencing this week. She criticized “globalist elites,” including figures like Tony Blair, and voiced discontent with her former Conservative Party associates, stating that the party had strayed from its path.
Calling for a counterrevolution against the current globalist leadership, Truss emphasized the need to reclaim power from unelected bodies and committees. She highlighted the lack of infrastructure and media support within the Conservative movement to challenge prevailing narratives effectively.
Truss outlined her goal of establishing an equivalent of the MAGA movement in the UK, emphasizing the importance of independent media to counter mainstream outlets like the BBC. She stressed the necessity for systemic change beyond just altering leadership at 10 Downing Street.
During the CPAC Great Britain announcement, Truss aimed to rally the Conservative movement’s energy worldwide and awaken the British populace to the country’s purported takeover. She emphasized the common desires of Britons for employment, national pride, and a Christian society, rejecting what she termed as “woke claptrap.”
In a spirited speech at the conference, Truss advocated for a “Trump-style revolution” in the UK to combat perceived threats from Islamists and the so-called Global Elite. She condemned non-right-wing media entities as adversaries and urged for their marginalization.
Asserting that elites in the UK are antagonistic towards Western civilization, Truss delved into conspiracy theories about a globalist takeover across various sectors. She criticized the Conservative Party’s failure to confront these forces adequately and called for a transformative revolution in Britain to align with public sentiments.
Truss defended individuals like Lucy Connelly, who faced legal repercussions for inciting racial hatred, while denouncing the notion of cultural equivalence. She admitted to underestimating the extent of globalist influence in Britain until assuming the Prime Minister’s role, advocating for comprehensive systemic reforms.
In closing, Truss warned of impending challenges akin to those faced in the UK spreading to the US, urging a united front against perceived threats to Western civilization.
