by:eastsideboxing
FRANK MALONEY, UKIP parliamentary candidate for Barking wants to challenge general election rival Nick Griffin to a charity boxing match. Maloney and Griffin will come face-to-face at the ballot box later this year, but the boxing promoter reckons they should settle their differences in the ring first. The BNP leader donned the gloves and earned a boxing blue at Cambridge University, while Maloney had 69 amateur contests. Maloney believes a fight between himself and Griffin would raise thousands of pounds for charity, and says the loser should drop out of the race for Westminster..
Maloney, one of Britain's top professional boxing managers and promoters says: "This is a serious offer I am making to Griffin.
"BNP members have made it clear on internet forums that I shouldn't stand in Barking.
"If they don't want me let Griffin beat me out of the general election in a charity boxing match to be staged in the constituency.
"We would both nominate a local charity and the money raised would go to the organisation nominated by the winner.
"The loser of our fight should suffer and be forced to step down from standing at the general election.
"That would leave the winner in a clear race with Margaret Hodge for the seat in the House of Parliament."
UKIP have high hopes at the next general election and will be bidding to topple the BNP in several key constituencies.
Maloney added: "Griffin spouts evil, but really is just a laughable figure of fun to any decent minded citizen.
"After watching him squirm on Question Time I came to the impression he is like a cartoon baddie in a suit.
"If you took race and religious issues out of the BNP's ideology, they would have nothing to say, not that they do anyway."
FRANK MALONEY, UKIP parliamentary candidate for Barking wants to challenge general election rival Nick Griffin to a charity boxing match. Maloney and Griffin will come face-to-face at the ballot box later this year, but the boxing promoter reckons they should settle their differences in the ring first. The BNP leader donned the gloves and earned a boxing blue at Cambridge University, while Maloney had 69 amateur contests. Maloney believes a fight between himself and Griffin would raise thousands of pounds for charity, and says the loser should drop out of the race for Westminster..
Maloney, one of Britain's top professional boxing managers and promoters says: "This is a serious offer I am making to Griffin.
"BNP members have made it clear on internet forums that I shouldn't stand in Barking.
"If they don't want me let Griffin beat me out of the general election in a charity boxing match to be staged in the constituency.
"We would both nominate a local charity and the money raised would go to the organisation nominated by the winner.
"The loser of our fight should suffer and be forced to step down from standing at the general election.
"That would leave the winner in a clear race with Margaret Hodge for the seat in the House of Parliament."
UKIP have high hopes at the next general election and will be bidding to topple the BNP in several key constituencies.
Maloney added: "Griffin spouts evil, but really is just a laughable figure of fun to any decent minded citizen.
"After watching him squirm on Question Time I came to the impression he is like a cartoon baddie in a suit.
"If you took race and religious issues out of the BNP's ideology, they would have nothing to say, not that they do anyway."
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