Keir Starmer is the political equivalent of an unwelcome guest who refuses to leave — Britain’s unwanted prime minister, desperately clinging to power while the people rally behind Nigel Farage and Reform UK. The latest polling shows Reform storming to a 373-seat majority, a mandate so overwhelming it erases any claim Starmer once had to legitimacy. Yet instead of bowing to reality, he lashes out like a cornered bureaucrat, calling the party voters actually want “racist.”

In a BBC interview, Starmer dismissed Reform’s proposal to end indefinite leave to remain for non-EU migrants as “immoral,” attempting to frame common sense as hate. But Britons know better. They see a nation transformed without their consent, and they want the country they recognize and cherish back. That demand is not racism — it is self-respect. The only man unwilling to accept it is the one Britain never wanted in the first place.

Starmer’s attacks follow a tired pattern: whenever he fails, he blames. As a prosecutor, he finger-pointed to mask weak arguments. As prime minister, he finger-points to mask weak leadership. Britain’s culture, borders, and identity have been eroded on his watch — and his answer is to insult those who refuse to applaud the decline.

Meanwhile, his own flagship policy, the mandatory digital ID scheme, is collapsing under the fury of the electorate. A petition opposing it has now passed 2.2 million signatures — a figure that dwarfs anything Labour can claim as support. It’s a national rebuke in black and white, but Starmer still insists the problem is with the public, not himself.

Nigel Farage and Reform UK have captured the spirit of the nation, giving voice to the overwhelming majority who want their country restored. Starmer, the most unpopular prime minister in British history, can only sneer at the very people he pretends to represent. He is an unwanted ruler pointing fingers at the leader Britain truly wants.