Jeremy Clarkson, 64, has waded into the constant debates between the UK's political parties ahead of what promises to be a vital election.
The former Top Gear star, who recently returned to screens for a third season of Clarkson's Farm, has often been vocal with his political views in the past.
Clarkson has issued blistering takedowns of Labour's London mayor, Sadiq Khan, in the past as well as admitting that a Keir Starmer government "frightened" him as he feared the majority of the British public would be "oppressed".
However, he's also openly criticised Brexit for its repercussions on farmers.
In recent months, the state of politics hasn't exactly been smooth sailing, from defections by MPs from one party to another, to the Labour Deputy Leader having to be interviewed under caution amid tax probes.
But while the chaos may make one think this year's election is more important than ever to take an interest in, Clarkson has revealed he feels the opposite.
"I usually care about a general election," Clarkson admitted in his latest column for the Times. "And I certainly cared about the Brexit referendum.
"But this time round, you can vote for a party that’s useless by accident. Or a party that will be useless on purpose.
"So it really doesn’t matter who wins. It won’t change your life in any way, shape or form."
Delving into why he feels that way, Clarkson went on: "Cancel culture and a woke civil service means the Conservatives won’t even be allowed to say what they want to do, let alone actually do it.
"And the Labourites will be prevented from making the changes they want by the world’s financial markets, and common sense."
The Grand Tour host went on to ridicule how much press attention is given to the Labour's promise to stop non-doms avoid paying taxes while simultaneously mocking the Tories who've slammed their opposition's approach to social housing.
Clarkson went on to ridicule Starmer following an embarrassing moment that left the leader of the opposition floundering when he failed to definitively say what a woman was.
The presenter-turned-farmer remarked: "(Starmer) implied last year that a woman can have a penis and immediately the Westminster fanboy bubble went bananas.
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"'HE DOESN’T KNOW WHAT A WOMAN IS,' they bellowed," Clarkson said. "And we all sat at home, sighing and thinking, 'Yes he does. He just can’t say it, because unlike JK Rowling, he needs a job'."
Meanwhile, Clarkson continues to be hard at work on his farm, Diddly Squat, in Chipping Norton ahead of the show's fourth season.
The third run dropped on Amazon Prime Video earlier this month and was packed full of talking points, from his pal Gerald Cooper's cancer diagnosis to the fate of beloved pet cow Pepper.
Kaleb Cooper even had his first taste of politics during the series as he got to meet the prime minister to discuss getting young farmers into the industry.