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Jeremy Clarkson has once again targeted broadcaster James O'Brien and Labour leader Sir Keir Starmer, raising worries that anti-monarchy rhetoric is gaining traction.
In his most recent column, Clarkson expressed his concern that "pressure to abolish our monarchy is building," spurred mostly by "Lefties" who, in his opinion, are ready to demolish the royal institution once they gain control.
The piece comes after O'Brien, a regular opponent of Clarkson, slammed the royal family's financial practices.
James slammed a Channel 4 report that claimed King Charles and Prince William made millions from partnerships with public agencies and charities, calling it "one of the grimmest things I've read about my country."
He rejected the charges as exaggerated and typical of the sensationalist reports that frequently make headlines.
He accused James of exaggerating the situation and contributing to the Left's outrage about the monarchy.
Clarkson said in his most recent column, "When news of this reached the king of the lefties, James O'Brien, he looked so pained I thought the King had run amok in a church with a sword."
Clarkson, famed for his keen humor, proceeded to laud O'Brien's distinct approach, stating, "I like James.
He is the funniest man on the internet because he always behaves as if he doesn't understand why the rest of the world doesn't agree with him."
"It rarely works out," he added, referring to the bitter competition between Donald Trump and Kamala Harris.
He even wondered if GB News' Nigel Farage might become a popular presidential candidate, joking about the possibility of his own "hypothetical rule."
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