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For any copyright, please send me a message. The Brexit Party leader spoke to Express.co.uk immediately after delivering his last-ever speech in Brussels before the UK quits the bloc on Friday. After issuing a fiery address in which he vowed Brexit was "the final chapter, the end of the road of a 47-year political experiment that the British have never been happy with", Nigel Farage warned other EU nations may follow the UK's lead as voters in member states grow exasperated with the "power wielded by EU bodies". He told Express.co.uk: "There were several speakers today saying well, of course, there may be other countries that start to have this debate. "And I think that is true. Whatever people thought Europe was going to be – chiefly that was about trade and cooperation and reciprocity and all the things that neighbours living in the same street should want to do. "The sheer level of power that is now wielded by the Commission and other EU bodies makes voters in member states feel, well, 'we are impotent'. "There isn't much we can do about it. So I do think what Brexit does is start a bigger debate on what the future of Europe is." Earlier in the Parliament in Brussels Mr Farage said the UK "is never coming back" as he gave his final address. He added: "I'm not particularly happy with the agreement we're being asked to vote on tonight but Boris has been remarkably bold in the last few months and, Ms von der Leyen, he's promised us there will be no level playing field. "And on that basis, I wish him every success in the next round of negotiations. "What happens at 11pm this Friday, January 31 2020, marks the point of no return, once we've left we are never coming back and the rest, frankly, is detail." The ardent Brexiteer also told reporters that he believes Brexit is the "beginning of the end" for the EU. He said: "That's because we made such a Horlicks of leaving. "I think many of the Eurosceptic groups around Europe began to shake their heads and say 'Oh, perhaps it is not possible to leave'. "Now it's actually happening, if we chart a clear path - and provided that Boris Johnson sticks to the very clear promises that he made in his manifesto - then I think all of that will change a couple of years down the line." In an act of defiance that sparked a fiery exchange, Brexit Party MEPs flew their Union Jack flags during the session. Shortly after the brazen stunt, Mr Farage was gagged for "breaking the rules" as EU Parliament vice-president Mairead McGuinness scolded the outspoken politician and cut off his microphone. Mr Farage told the European Parliament: "I know you want to ban our flags but we are going to wave you goodbye and will look forward in the future to working with you as sovereign ....
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