Claim 6e35524dChecked 09 Jul 2026
TrueOn the truth scale
Those rules would not let you do it.
Nigel Farage·Nigel Farage - High Profiles·ArticleFactual · official legal institutional
Reasoning & Evidence09 Jul 2026
By 2 December 2011, the Animal Welfare Act 2006 was already in force; it defines animals like goats as “protected animals” if they are commonly domesticated in the British Islands, and it makes it an offence to cause unnecessary suffering to a protected animal. Throwing a live goat off a tower would plainly cause unnecessary suffering, so the statement is correct. (legislation.gov.uk) Sources: legislation.gov.uk — Animal Welfare Act 2006; legislation.gov.uk — Explanatory Notes to the Animal Welfare Act 2006.
From article
To some extent. To some extent. Our culture and our upbringing do dictate what we find acceptable within the rules of society. But no, I mean, look, we have some basic animal-protection rules that wouldn’t let you do it. Do I think those rules are unnecessary and should be scrapped? I can’t get drawn down that route!
Sources opened+ 48 search hits considered
[1]highprofiles.info
https://highprofiles.info/interview/nigel-farage/
[2]legislation.gov.uk
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/45/pdfs/ukpga_20060045_en.pdf
[3]legislation.gov.uk
https://www.legislation.gov.uk/ukpga/2006/45/pdfs/ukpgaen_20060045_en.pdf
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