QUOTE (Joe_the_Lion @ Oct 19 2009, 13:45)

I think he'll hang himself out to dry, the law of averages leaves me pretty confident that if he has to give his opnion on half a dozen questions over the course of an hour at some point the thick twat will stick his foot in his mouth.
There are many things you can call Griffin, but I would say he's very far from being thick.
The progress that the BNP have made in recent years is an example of that. If someone had said three or four years ago that the BNP would be holding seats in the European Parliament they would have been laughed at.
I don't think the panel chosen to sit alongside him will work against him either. Bonnie Greer & Sayeeda Warsi may look like good choices to "confront" Griffin, but this is likely what Griffin will want.
He'll likely end up being booed, cut off constantly, and will manage to look as though he's being ganged up on.
This is looking set to be one of the most watched episodes of QT in recent times, so there'll be plenty of viewers tuning in who don't usually watch, and some of them won't even be fans of politics i'm willing to bet.
The show has been covered in all of the tabloids, which means it's known to the "regular Joe".
If these people tune in to see someone who knows how to work a crowd, making the right noises about rights for the average British worker, housing for British people, jobs for British people etc being cut off, booed, and "taken to task" by both Greer & Warsi, I doubt many of them will be thinking "yeah, that Griffin is a twat! Fuck him!".
They'll see a guy making noises about helping people just like them, a lone voice in the crowd and all that carry-on, getting bullied and vilified.
The way things are looking with the show, and especially with the media coverage the idiot left protesters will undoubtedly get, it's really a case of win/win for the BNP.
Far from being "thick", i'd say Griffin is smarter than most of the left combined.
Articles such as this are certainly doing the BNP no harm at all;
QUOTE
Nick Griffin has claimed that his Question Time invitation marks the BNP's arrival "in the British political system", as he argued that some Sikhs and Hindus now support the far-right party.
The BNP leader, who is due appear on BBC One's flagship political debate programme this week, said that many ethnic minority Britons agreed with the party's hard-line opposition to immigration.
Amid increasing public scrutiny of the BNP's racist policies, Mr Griffin contrasted "civically British" minority communities who lived here "legally and legitimately", with Islamic "colonists" who wanted to impose their views on the rest of society.
But he said that the BNP's purpose remained to represent "indigenous Brits" – not including any ethnic minorities, even people like the Gurkhas who had fought for this country's armed forces.
"It's not a matter of racism; it's a matter of standing up for the indigenous. No one in this country is here for the English, the Scots, the Irish, the Welsh," he said on Sky News' Sunday Live with Adam Boulton.
Describing the Muslim faith as "vicious and wicked", added that: "Islam and our society don't mix".
Mr Griffin was speaking after being forced to pledge to lift a bar on non-whites joining the party in response to court action by an equalities watchdog.
Yesterday it was reported that Holocaust survivors and victims of racist attacks plan to confront Mr Griffin during the recording of Question Time on Thursday.
Source: Telegraph.co.uk