Palmer offers AMEP details as Xmas gift Clive Palmer is set to reveal details of his deal with the Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party. CLIVE Palmer says creating a new law to force his party to reveal details of its deal with the Australian Motoring Enthusiast Party would be a waste of taxpayers' money. The Palmer United Party's federal leader was responding to a suggestion put forward by independent senator Nick Xenophon. "It's a great waste of taxpayers' money," Mr Palmer told reporters in Melbourne on Tuesday. I'll have a good discussion with the Motorists, but I'm sure we can reach an arrangement where for Christmas we can probably release our memorandum on Christmas Day as a present to Nick Xenophobia. That'll make it more available for the Australian public than it would in the Senate. PUP is expected to have up to three senators from July 1 next year and has entered into an alliance with AMEP senator-elect Ricky Muir to form a voting bloc. Mr Palmer said the two parties were in "outrageous agreement" on their policies. After talking about personal attacks being the wrong way to go about politics, Mr Palmer went on to refer to Senator Xenophon as like "tits on a bull." "Poor old Nick's been attacking me since he got elected, since we didn't include him in our alliance," he said. I'll give you a headline - he's like tits on a bull. He's pretty useless at the moment in the Senate because his vote doesn't really matter to anybody. He's probably against everything. He's against racial discrimination, he's against asylum seekers, he's against everybody. Nick Xenophon has been someone that's presented very well to the media talking about a lot of ideas but he hasn't achieved much. Mr Palmer backed Mr Muir as a quiet achiever. He's a very tenacious guy, Ricky Muir. Everyone thought he was doing nothing, but he was up convincing us to support his motoring policies. Ricky Muir for many people mightn't be pretty, but he's pretty effective. And he's pretty effective because he's brought three senators into his camp supporting motoring policies. Mr Palmer said his party was working on getting registered in Victoria and will call for candidates in the new year to contest the state election in November 2014.