WITH opinion polls placing UKIP as the UKs third most popular political party, their leader Nigel Farage has hastily made up some policies over dinner.
Realising his single policy to leave the European Union was no longer enough, Mr Farage retreated to a Toby Carvery in Droitwich. He emerged two hours later, proudly brandishing his partys new Policy Napkin.
He told passers-by: I have in my hand a two-ply piece of paper. With this Policy Napkin we will wipe the cranberry sauce of failure from the chin of Britain.
The flaccid document states that schools should no longer teach the Roman or Norman conquests of Britain, concentrating instead on “times we beat the French or Germans”.
Also according to the napkin, if UKIP are elected the NHS will only treat diseases with British names. Parkinsons sufferers will still be cared for, but hospitals will not treat foreign-sounding illnesses like CreutzfeldtJakob disease.
The napkin promises to abandon the metric system for new measurements named after British icons. Length will be measured in Churchills, with one Churchill equal in length to Nigel Farages forearm.
Longer distances will be measured in Spitfires, which will equal the distance between Mr Farages house and his nearest WH Smiths.
Similarly, weight will be gauged in Bothams. A Botham will be defined by the weight of potatoes Nigel Farage can lift above his head without breaking into a sweat.
Other policies include compulsory morris dancing for the under 20s, funding for a new series of Lovejoy, and the banning of pasta.
The final policy on the napkin was thought to address welfare reform, but was later found to be gravy.
