JEREMY CLARKSON THROWS FULL SUPPORT BEHIND FARMERS’ REVOLT – M5 SHUT DOWN, TESCO BLOCKED, 2 MONTHS UNTIL TAX DOOMSDAY!

Jeremy Clarkson has just gone nuclear – publicly backing Britain’s furious farmers in their all-out war against Starmer’s hated inheritance tax, warning it will wipe out British farming within a decade!

Thousands of tractors have paralysed the nation: M5 motorway at junction 16 completely blocked in both directions, stranding commuters and killing commerce; Felixstowe, the UK’s largest container port (40% of imports), sealed shut by 50 farmers hauling trucks and tractors; Tesco’s Milton Keynes distribution hub under siege with 100 farmers halting food dispatch – shelves emptying rapidly across stores.

With only two months until the April 2026 tax deadline hits farms worth over £1 million, Clarkson roared: “This is the end of family farming if Starmer gets away with it!” His support has electrified the movement – rural Britain is united, supply chains are collapsing, and the public is rallying behind the tractors.

Starmer’s government is in panic – police overwhelmed, economy bleeding, and farmers refusing to budge. This isn’t protest – it’s revolution. The M5 is closed, Tesco is blocked, and the tax clock is ticking. Britain’s farmers have drawn the line – and the establishment is about to break!

Jeremy Clarkson has publicly voiced his support for farmers protesting against the government’s proposed inheritance tax changes, adding further attention to a nationwide campaign that has already caused major disruption to transport and food distribution networks.

The broadcaster and farmer warned that the proposed policy could place long-term pressure on family-run farms and accelerate consolidation across the agricultural sector. Speaking in support of the demonstrators, Clarkson said the reforms could make it increasingly difficult for smaller farms to survive and be passed on to the next generation.

Protests intensified this week in several key locations. Traffic was brought to a standstill on the M5 motorway near junction 16 after groups of tractors and agricultural vehicles slowed or halted traffic in both directions. Commuters experienced long delays and police worked to manage congestion and ensure emergency access.

At the Port of Felixstowe, the UK’s largest container port and a major gateway for imported goods, a group of farmers and supporters gathered with tractors and haulage vehicles near access points, temporarily restricting vehicle movements. Port officials confirmed that operations were affected for a period during the demonstration.

Further disruption was reported at a major Tesco distribution centre in Milton Keynes, where a group of farmers gathered outside the site, delaying some deliveries to stores. Industry sources said short-term supply delays were possible, although retailers are working to minimise the impact on customers.

The demonstrations come as farmers continue to oppose a proposed 20% inheritance tax charge on certain agricultural assets, expected to take effect in April 2026 for farm estates valued above £1 million. Campaign groups argue that the changes could affect tens of thousands of family holdings across the UK.

Organisers say there are now just two months remaining before key implementation deadlines for the policy framework, and they are urging ministers to pause the reform and enter direct negotiations with farming representatives.