Even by dramatic recent developments, the fresh research out today is staggering.
It points to a potential Labour wipeout. A complete annihilation in fact.
One calculation, if this happened, is that Keir Starmer’s party would go down to just 41 MPs.
That epic scale of collapse seems absurd to contemplate.
But our political system is witnessing a revolution via Reform UK, who have stormed into the lead in the national polls.
The party is now pledging to create a Minister for Deportations if we get a Reform Government.
That is much needed given the obscene scale of illegal immigration that the Tories and Labour have allowed to escalate.
More widely on migration, YouGov have revealed the extent of anger now out there:
“47% of Britons say that recent immigration has been mostly bad for the country, the highest number since YouGov began asking the question in 2019.
“Mostly bad: 47% (+6 from 22-24 Mar).
“Both good and bad: 27% (-5).
“Mostly good: 19% (=).”
And on top of that:
“70% of Britons think that immigration has been too high over the past decade.”
This is directly a result of the extreme mass migration policy started by Labour and accelerated by the Conservatives.
Meanwhile YouGov have Reform on 25%, leading a national poll yet again.
There has been another truly extraordinary piece of research out today though.
Find Out Now put Reform’s current support at 28%.
That compares to both the Tories and Labour tied on 20%.
That’s right: Reform are approaching a double digit national polling lead over both of the other main parties.
And one projection by Stats for Lefties produces an extraordinary finding.
That if votes split this way at the next General Election, Reform would emerge with 374 MPs whilst Labour would go down to only 41.
Even the SNP would have more with 44 MPs, whilst the Liberal Democrats would become the second largest party with 81.
Of course it is important not to get carried away.
There is a lot of time and many elections still to go between now and the next General Election.
But such dramatic numbers do show the explosive change we have already seen since the General Election.
Some voters will get to have their say shortly on 1st May, others will have to wait longer.
But make no mistake about it: something massive is happening out there.
Any way to put them straight in the blender now?