// Political Satire // Youtube Channel
The entity behind the YouTube channel "political primate" is not clearly identified in publicly available sources as of September 2025. The channel appears to be small, with around 13,000 subscribers and only 11 videos, and there is no easily accessible information about its creator or operators on its main page or through related media coverage. It is likely an independent, personality-driven channel—typical for many small political channels on YouTube which are often centered around the views and commentary of a single host who may not be a public figure outside of YouTube. However, unless the channel owner reveals their identity in the videos themselves or in associated social media profiles, there is no confirmed public information about the person or group running it.
Here are 10 key aspects of the podcast episode "Rory and Alastair Explain Farage’s Mass Deportation 'Plan'" from The Rest Is Politics:
Nigel Farage pledges to deport 600,000 people from Britain within five years if his Reform UK party wins government.[1][4]
The plan includes detaining all illegal migrants immediately and building capacity for 24,000 detainees at a time to reach about 300 deportations daily.[3][1]
Reform UK proposes repealing the Human Rights Act 1998 and disapplying the 1951 Refugee Convention to remove legal barriers for deportations.[5][1][3]
The party intends to create a new Illegal Migration (Mass Deportation) Bill, but faces hurdles like the House of Lords, Supreme Court, and European Court of Human Rights.[1][5]
Deportations would be enforced relentlessly using government databases (DVLA, HMRC, banks) and charter flights backed by military aircraft on standby.[3][1]
Farage argues the plan is feasible politically and operationally, despite earlier saying mass deportations were impossible.[6][1]
Critics warn deportations would send people back to dangerous countries like Afghanistan and Iran, raising ethical and legal issues.[6][3]
The podcast discusses how media coverage fuels Farage's rhetoric and a toxic immigration debate.[4]
It analyzes how Labour is adopting similar immigration stances, blurring party lines on the issue.[4]
The plan, if enacted, would represent a radical reconstruction of the British state, amounting to a form of regime change.[1]
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