UAP leader Clive Palmer claims he would be content to sleep 'in one bed' as all he cares about is 'serving the Australian people' UAP: Mining billionaire Clive Palmer. Picture: Jamie Hanson Source: The Australian THE richest man in Queensland says he would be content with a life where he only slept in one bed, ate a single meal each day and spent his time with "one woman." Billionaire Clive Palmer - who owns a super yacht, a fleet of aircraft, dozens of cars, and multiple mansions - this morning told reporters he would be content with living the simple life. "When it comes to me, I don't care if I've got nothing - I'm happy to sleep in one bed, eat one meal a day and be with one woman," he said. More... NDIS: Myer boss outrages with tax hike comments LNP: One-night stand jibs set new low in parliament AXE: First school on hit list revealed I don't care if I lose everything I've got... all I care about is serving the Australian people. Mr Palmer made the comments at a press conference announcing former state MP Rob Messenger will contest the seat of Hinkler as a member of the United Australia Party. At the press conference, Mr Palmer continued to dodge questions over how he planned to retrospectively dismantle the carbon tax and what he would do should his party fail to become registered with the AEC. He also did not rule out welcoming Pauline Hanson into the UAP. "The only way you'll get rid of Abbott and Gillard is through the United Australia Party," he said, later adding that "anyone can run for prime minister." Mr Palmer dismissed his continued struggle to register the United Australia Party, saying it would not be a "big deal" if the UAP did not appear along with his candidates" names on ballot papers in September. He slammed the "bogus electoral laws" that have hampered his efforts to register his party. "The same thing happened to the Katter party when they got going, they couldn't put their name on the ballot," he said. He promised to alter legislation governing registration should his party be elected to office. When I'm prime minister, it will be changed. There will be a freer range for everybody to nominate for seats. The announcement of Mr Messenger's candidacy comes as fresh problems emerge with the trademarking of billionaire Clive Palmer's troubled political outfit.