🚨 Restore Britain Members - Read & Share 🚨 Having just watched the ITV hit piece on Reform UK, I’m left with more questions than answers and a proper sense of unease. As soon as the background music started, you could tell exactly where it was going. This wasn’t journalism, it was a hatchet job. Just to be clear, this isn’t me defending Reform, or the people who got caught on camera saying some pretty daft things (often after a few drinks). But as plenty of others have already pointed out, stick someone undercover in pretty much any political party for a year and you’re almost guaranteed to come away with footage that looks bad for both the people saying it and the party they belong to. You don’t need to be Sherlock Holmes to see what’s coming next. Right now, people just like those journalists are almost certainly doing the exact same thing inside Restore Britain. We’re not yet the threat to the establishment that Reform has become, but the bigger we get, the sooner we’ll be the target of the next carefully edited hit piece. So the real question is, what do we actually do now, while we still can, to protect ourselves or at least limit the damage when that day comes? Undercover reporters rarely get anything useful from formal speeches. They get it at the bar after a meeting, or during casual chats. So candidates and grassroots people really need to assume every room is recorded and every conversation is on the record. Treat a pub chat with a new volunteer exactly like you’re live on BBC Question Time. It’s also worth being careful about who gets close. High-profile figures elsewhere don’t just let anyone have off-camera access. New volunteers or enthusiastic newcomers shouldn’t be invited into back rooms, candidate's cars, or private after-parties. Recording stuff ourselves helps too. If official meetings, training sessions and strategy chats are properly audio and video recorded by the party, then when someone pulls a five-second clip out of context, we’ve already got the full version ready to put out as counter-proof. We also need to watch out for people offering money or help. Journalists often turn up posing as wealthy donors, consultants or PR people. If someone starts suggesting “off-the-books” support or odd campaign tactics, it should go straight to party compliance. And if a stranger or new face starts pushing extreme, inflammatory, racist or illegal ideas, the response has to be clear and immediate: “That is not what Restore Britain stands for. We follow the law and official policy, and I fundamentally disagree with that.” Sitting there in silence or laughing awkwardly is exactly the sort of thing that gets cut together later as if you agreed with them. Finally, just stick to the actual policy platform. Don’t freelance or speculate on fringe stuff. If someone asks a provocative off-topic question, just pivot: “Our focus is on restoring economic sanity, border security and public accountability. That’s what this movement is built on.” Together we can protect the only party that will restore our country to what it once was, and build a better Britain for British people, our children, and the generations yet to come. This is our moment to stand firm, to safeguard what is ours, and to fight for a future that our descendants can be proud of. #RestoreBritain 🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧🇬🇧