A letter from Adrian Barrett of Haywards Heath, West Sussex, expresses strong criticism of certain members within the Conservative Party, accusing them of being disingenuous in their political allegiances. Barrett responds to remarks by David Frost suggesting that Sir David Gauke and colleagues associated with Prosper UK may, in effect, align more closely with the Liberal Democrats than with traditional Conservative values.

Barrett contends that these members originally joined the Conservative Party primarily as a pragmatic step toward securing parliamentary positions, rather than out of genuine ideological commitment. He argues that rather than obstructing efforts to establish or maintain a right-leaning Conservative government in line with manifesto promises, figures like Sir David Gauke should consider joining the Liberal Democrats, whom Barrett describes as a "Europhile circus," implying that their policies are more closely aligned.

The letter also addresses Kemi Badenoch, a prominent Conservative politician, acknowledging that while her rhetoric aligns with Barrett’s sentiments, he emphasizes that actions will ultimately determine his electoral support. Barrett says that for Badenoch to win his vote in a general election, she must take decisive steps to marginalize what he terms "impostors" like Prosper UK members and ideally remove them from the party altogether.

Barrett concludes by indicating a significant loss of patience with the Conservative leadership, having felt taken for granted over three decades. He warns that if Prosper UK influences a future Badenoch-led government, he is prepared to vote for Reform UK regardless of the potential consequences, signaling a possible realignment of voter support driven by dissatisfaction within Conservative ranks.