An alternative leaders' debate live blog.
Not Kay Burley: Good evening and welcome to the ITV leaders' debate. I'm Not Kay Burley, and you're no doubt ecstatic about that. Tonight we are joined by David Cameron, prime minister and leader of the Stupid party, Edward Miliband, leader of the opposition and the Less Stupid party, Nicholas Clegg, deputy prime minister and leader of the Middle of the Road party, Natalie Gordon-Bennett, leader of the Green Crap party, Nigel Faragista, leader of the Stick Up Your Arse party, Nicola Caviar, leader of the Moon on a Stick party, and finally, Leanne Who, leader of the Party of Wails.
All: Good evening, Not.
Not Kay Burley: Shall we get the preliminaries out of the way now?
Everyone, except Clegg: We don't agree with Nick.
Not: Excellent. The leaders drew lots beforehand and Natalie gets to start us off with her opening statement.
Gordon-Bennett: The Green party is not an inevitability. Other parties trade on fear of immigrants: we don't trade on anything.
Faragista: There are six other leaders on this platform this evening that don't monomanically focus on one issue. I will never ever sink to their level.
Clegg: I won't pretend things are perfect, or that I haven't made mistakes. I have.
Caviar: This is your opportunity to affect change at Westminster. Do this by voting for a party that wants to leave it.
Cameron: 5 years ago Britain was on the brink. I've done my level best to push it over.
Who: I'm from Wales.
Miliband: We can do better than this. My party could have done better than me.
Not: Our first question is from a politics student.
Cunt: I'm 17 years old. This is incredibly important. How can I possibly believe anything you say about anything?
Clegg: You can't. But rest assured we'll cut the deficit the Liberal Democrat way: by pretending to have not actually done anything at all.
Cameron: It's all Labour's fault.
Who: I'm Welsh.
Faragista: You're right, you can't trust anything I say. Now watch me try to troll Caviar.
Miliband: We'll do it fairly, just like the other parties. Who you can't trust to say they will.
Clegg: Balance.
Cameron: Balance.
Miliband: Balance.
Farage: BALANCE.
Cameron: I have here on this piece of paper...
Miliband: The past. Not the future.
Who: I'm from the valleys.
Farage: There needs to be a rebalancing. The Scots have to be tipped over.
Gordon-Bennett: Let's talk about employment. How did I get this job?
Clegg: You have to make the necessary cuts because you have to. Here, have my neck, I don't need it.
Cameron: A lot more debt and more taxes. A lot more debt and more taxes.
Faragist: Let's stop spending money on Bongo Bongo land. And then put our relations with Europe on the same level.
Not: Time for our next question.
Kelly: I worked in the NHS. How are we going to keep funding it?
Faragista: The NHS is great, and I don't bear any grudges over the loss of my left bollock, that was entirely down to an Indian doctor.
Caviar: The way to save the NHS is to end austerity. We can do this by simply willing it enough.
Gordon-Bennett: The NHS wasn't important in 2010. It still isn't for me, I've got private insurance.
Clegg: The NHS doesn't need warm words, it needs warm blood. I'm doing my bit.
Who: We invented the NHS.
Miliband: Here's a ream of the new doctors we'll hire that I hope won't completely wash over you.
Cameron: There's only one group of politicians who cut the NHS over the past 5 years, and that was my party as funding didn't keep pace with inflation.
Farage: Let's discuss something entirely irrelevant. Romanian vampires are drinking our blood banks dry.
Gordon-Bennett: I think you'll find Romanian vampires are the very backbone of the NHS.
Clegg: No, let's talk about mental health. Everyone watching this must be suffering very severely.
Caviar: I have set out an entirely sensible plan whereby we can raise funding on the NHS by 100% while not cutting welfare at all.
Faragista: No one is listening to me, so from now on I'm going to keep on talking about irrelevant things that would shame fascists.
Who: You are a despicable human being.
Audience: *Applause*
Cameron: If Labour get back in, their target culture will kill your elderly relatives.
Miliband: You broke your promises. You failed the country.
Cameron: You bankrupted the country.
Miliband: The people will decide.
Everyone watching at home: We've decided to turn this ghastly spectacle off.
All: Good evening, Not.
Not Kay Burley: Shall we get the preliminaries out of the way now?
Everyone, except Clegg: We don't agree with Nick.
Not: Excellent. The leaders drew lots beforehand and Natalie gets to start us off with her opening statement.
Gordon-Bennett: The Green party is not an inevitability. Other parties trade on fear of immigrants: we don't trade on anything.
Faragista: There are six other leaders on this platform this evening that don't monomanically focus on one issue. I will never ever sink to their level.
Clegg: I won't pretend things are perfect, or that I haven't made mistakes. I have.
Caviar: This is your opportunity to affect change at Westminster. Do this by voting for a party that wants to leave it.
Cameron: 5 years ago Britain was on the brink. I've done my level best to push it over.
Who: I'm from Wales.
Miliband: We can do better than this. My party could have done better than me.
Not: Our first question is from a politics student.
Cunt: I'm 17 years old. This is incredibly important. How can I possibly believe anything you say about anything?
Clegg: You can't. But rest assured we'll cut the deficit the Liberal Democrat way: by pretending to have not actually done anything at all.
Cameron: It's all Labour's fault.
Who: I'm Welsh.
Faragista: You're right, you can't trust anything I say. Now watch me try to troll Caviar.
Miliband: We'll do it fairly, just like the other parties. Who you can't trust to say they will.
Clegg: Balance.
Cameron: Balance.
Miliband: Balance.
Farage: BALANCE.
Cameron: I have here on this piece of paper...
Miliband: The past. Not the future.
Who: I'm from the valleys.
Farage: There needs to be a rebalancing. The Scots have to be tipped over.
Gordon-Bennett: Let's talk about employment. How did I get this job?
Clegg: You have to make the necessary cuts because you have to. Here, have my neck, I don't need it.
Cameron: A lot more debt and more taxes. A lot more debt and more taxes.
Faragist: Let's stop spending money on Bongo Bongo land. And then put our relations with Europe on the same level.
Not: Time for our next question.
Kelly: I worked in the NHS. How are we going to keep funding it?
Faragista: The NHS is great, and I don't bear any grudges over the loss of my left bollock, that was entirely down to an Indian doctor.
Caviar: The way to save the NHS is to end austerity. We can do this by simply willing it enough.
Gordon-Bennett: The NHS wasn't important in 2010. It still isn't for me, I've got private insurance.
Clegg: The NHS doesn't need warm words, it needs warm blood. I'm doing my bit.
Who: We invented the NHS.
Miliband: Here's a ream of the new doctors we'll hire that I hope won't completely wash over you.
Cameron: There's only one group of politicians who cut the NHS over the past 5 years, and that was my party as funding didn't keep pace with inflation.
Farage: Let's discuss something entirely irrelevant. Romanian vampires are drinking our blood banks dry.
Gordon-Bennett: I think you'll find Romanian vampires are the very backbone of the NHS.
Clegg: No, let's talk about mental health. Everyone watching this must be suffering very severely.
Caviar: I have set out an entirely sensible plan whereby we can raise funding on the NHS by 100% while not cutting welfare at all.
Faragista: No one is listening to me, so from now on I'm going to keep on talking about irrelevant things that would shame fascists.
Who: You are a despicable human being.
Audience: *Applause*
Cameron: If Labour get back in, their target culture will kill your elderly relatives.
Miliband: You broke your promises. You failed the country.
Cameron: You bankrupted the country.
Miliband: The people will decide.
Everyone watching at home: We've decided to turn this ghastly spectacle off.
Labels: leaders' debate, mockery, politics
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