Jeremy Clarkson has stated that he would rather have Putin in power than Sir Keir Starmer while launching his last attack on the Labor leader.
The former Top Gear Star today became the damn commentary for a Sunday Times column, which Donald Trump and Giorgia Meloni also mentioned as more favorable candidates.
In the article that 'Gen Z people are strange', Mr. Clarkson that he does not blame the more than half of the 18-27 year olds who 'are not particularly proud to be British.
He explained: 'At the moment I would not do anything to stop an invasion because, apart from that DRC Child Slavery -enthusiastic, Bosco Ntaganda, I would take every world leader over the imbecile we have now.
“Trump, Meloni, even Putin: I would welcome one of them with open arms.”
Mr. Clarkson has previously not stopped in his criticism of the prime minister, who called him a 'nightmare for farmers' in the midst of the government's controversial tax policy.
He also publicly called the leader for flying 2,500 miles to a summit in climate change in November last year.
The 64-year-old used a survey that was published earlier this week as inspiration for his most recent column and quoted statistics that around 872,000 people between the ages of 16 and 24 were not in education, training or work.
In the article that 'Gen Z people are strange', Mr. Clarkson that he does not blame the more than half of the 18-27 year olds who 'are not particularly proud to be British
Jeremy Clarkson has stated that he would rather have Putin in power than Sir Keir Starmer in his last anger against the Labor leader
He claimed one of the reasons for this that some 'spend the whole day in their bedroom thinking of racism' and others are found 'hydrating in the Yoga Park'.
Mr. Clarkson said: '41 percent [of Gen Z] Wouldn't fight to protect our way of life. And … actually I am with them. I wouldn't. '
The research to which was referred was conducted by The Times in collaboration with pollsters Yougov and painted a grim different picture than a similar study that was conducted 20 years ago.
It comes when Times research has shown that 80 percent of the young British were proud of their country.
A separate study for Channel 4 suggested that more than half of Gen Z is of the opinion that Great -Britain should be ruled by a dictator and one in three will the army who is in charge.
Yesterday, Mr. Clarkson went on a furious rant against cancellation culture while defending Gino d'Acampo, Wynne Evans and Gregg Wallace.
He wrote in the sun: 'None of them is accused of doing anything illegal. They just said something or did something that someone found offensive.
“And that's that. It doesn't even have to be a current crime. It is about to which only Monty Don will soon be left behind. '
