I agree with all the above - of course, whilst he's hanging around in a disruptive capacity (which he currently is) he can say what he wants, and I'm sure he'll continue to rattle the big two parties. I'd even argue that's he's probably already killed one of them, as I see no way back for the Conservatives as things stand.
As pointed out by both @bolty58 and @gonzo who don't have the same political leanings, so it's not a partisan thing, the more that people try and discredit Reform/Farage (and let's be honest, they are one and the same) the more support they seem to garner. As is the way with politics these days. I think we can expect more of the same for the next 3 years or so.
The point of interest, for me, will be the run up to the next GE. Firstly, like it or not, it'll be won/lost on immigration and the NHS (unless something very dramatic happens in the meantime). Labour need to get a grip on those two things, or be seen to be doing something. The Conservatives will need to come up with something, and basically, just stop being who they are today. Reform, will have to put together a coherent manifesto, that is actually costed (unlike the ridiculous document they released last time), and also find some credible types to become MPs. Their recent track record in running local councils doesn't seem to be going too well at present, as they just don't have the right people.
I don't like Reform at all, and I believe if they did become our Government, then the UK would be in all sorts of shit, and not a nice place to be. I'm not sure they will win outright power, but I don't think either of the other two will either. Not based on where we are today anyway. Imagine, if Reform and Tory had to form a coalition, now that would be grim.
As for Farage, often labelled a grifter/conman, I've long held the belief, that like Johnson, he didn't want to win the Brexit vote, he'd be much happier sniping from the sidelines and being the plucky underdog. I wonder if he would feel the same about being PM, does he really want it? - being PM for him, would have been perfect (if he wants the gig) had it coincided with Trump, but that clearly won't happen now, thankfully. It's only my personal opinion, but whilst I appreciate he's possibly/probably been the most influential politician (Thatcher aside??!?!) in my lifetime, I'd really not want the likes of him and Lee Anderson running this country.