Based Camp - Grooming Gangs & The Cover Up (Was I Wrong About Multiculturalism？)

00:00:00.000 Hello, Simone! Today we are going to be talking about grooming gangs because while this is not new news, or it should not be new news because it's been going on for quite a while, there have been extensive networks of grooming gangs of Pakistani immigrants within the UK where they would take young girls and, what's the word here, essay them?

00:00:21.520 You know, it's basically like he's snatching your people up, trying to rape them so y'all need to hide your kids, hide your wife, and hide your husband because they're raping everybody out here.

00:00:31.120 Yeah, well, no, basically what had happened was starting in the early-ish 2010s, this became a more pervasive practice. Basically an industry arose when selling hard drugs became a little bit too criminally dangerous.

00:00:44.740 So what instead started to happen was the flourishing and growth of the purchase and sale of sexual services, but in a very not good way in that these communities, and this is one of those things where, okay, crimes tend to, I've noticed, in terms of crimes that have been committed against us,

00:01:08.600 they tend to, they tend to meme their way through, often, cultural or ethnic communities.

00:01:15.580 Like, just, I think like careers do too, you know, like suddenly, you know, everyone's a doctor and like, you know, there's a whole lot of-

00:01:22.220 Well, I mean, you had a huge reason for it to meme its way through this community because the police weren't doing anything about it.

00:01:27.040 Yes, well, but anyway, like I would just point out that like there are lots of weird, like kind of esoteric crimes that do tend to be culturally siloed,

00:01:35.660 not just because you're Pakistani or whatever it could be, because you're Italian or because you're Irish or because you're Catholic.

00:01:41.240 I'm sorry, Simone. I have literally, and I mean this literally, I have never heard of widespread grape gangs that were not this one particular-

00:01:51.420 No, I'm referring to like completely random different types of crimes. Like, remember in the travel agency world-

00:01:59.240 The point I'm making is that it counters the point you're making, okay?

00:02:02.820 I understand, you're right. It is true that sometimes a crime idea will meme its way through one particular ethnic, religious, or cultural community.

00:02:13.880 And you are attempting to say that is how this particular practice spread was in this community.

00:02:20.320 The counterpoint I am making is I had literally not heard of widespread grape gangs outside of this one particular community ever,

00:02:32.880 and yet I find it was in the countries where this religion is practiced frequently, and I find it was in the communities that immigrate from this country.

00:02:40.640 Well, and that's because it correlates with a cultural dehumanization of women. 1.00

00:02:44.560 Okay. Yeah, but I'm just pointing out here that it's not like an accident that there was a correlation.

00:02:48.440 No, it's not an accident, and I think there's an interesting discussion to be had there.

00:02:51.860 But at any rate, this became sort of a meme within this community when other sorts of crime and money-making amongst, we'll say, free radicals, like sort of young men especially,

00:03:02.280 but also like married men with jobs in the community were getting involved in this, started doing this.

00:03:07.760 And what would happen is you'd get like the sourcing happened with young men often like starting to date women who were sometimes like middle class, normal like women in the UK,

00:03:17.300 but often, more often like lower class, down and out, like struggling young women. 0.92

00:03:21.800 And they would give them, they would love bomb them, give them tons of attention. 0.92

00:03:25.160 Young, but underage women. 0.80

00:03:26.860 Underage women. 0.94

00:03:27.760 And they'd be like, oh, by the way, you could start making some money if you sleep with this older, attractive guy.

00:03:33.620 But then like, then, then this like slippery slope of like...

00:03:36.380 So we know what they, yeah, yeah, and we'll get into how they did it, but like just to understand the scope of this.

00:03:41.900 So it's estimated that around 1,400 children were sexually exploited in this way in just Rotterdam between 1997 and 2013.

00:03:50.640 To understand how little the police responded to this, the only persecutions were five men in Rotterdam in 2010,

00:04:00.120 11 men in Jervishire in 2010, between 2008 and 2010, there were three men convicted in Cornwall in 2012,

00:04:11.100 nine men from Rotterdam in Alderham and 2013, seven men from Oxford.

00:04:15.460 And that's it.

00:04:16.300 And there were literal cases of, for example, caseworkers entering homes and seeing girls beneath men in their bedrooms.

00:04:25.800 And they just walked out of the room like, well, nothing, nothing to see here.

00:04:29.500 Well, they also participated in the weddings and everything like that.

00:04:33.720 So if I'm going to go over a few individual instances here, one victim known as Sarah was kidnapped at the age of 15, forced to learn the Koran.

00:04:41.140 She was forced to, another victim was forced into Islamic dress and only permitted to speak Urdu.

00:04:47.340 Another victim was forced into three Sharia marriages during her 12 years in captivity.

00:04:54.320 This was someone who was captured at 15.

00:04:56.800 Because some of these people were just kidnapped.

00:04:58.000 In Bradford, a 14-year-old girl known as Anna was quote-unquote married in a traditional Islamic wedding that was attended by a social worker.

00:05:06.840 A 14-year-old.

00:05:08.900 So this is the thing that's really scandalous about this.

00:05:12.880 It's that social workers and the police were aware this was happening and were doing nothing.

00:05:18.460 Because they did not, like, when we talk about the way that the urban monoculture dehumanizes people of some ethnicities and treats people of other ethnicities that have been more worthy of human dignity.

00:05:29.720 Like, it is genuinely a very, very racist culture in the most traditional meaning of the word.

00:05:35.760 I will add to that, though.

00:05:36.860 Yes, and it is also classist.

00:05:38.920 And I know that there were some middle-class young women who got caught up in this. 0.91

00:05:42.020 But a lot of what was also going on was, like, oh, this, like, trashy girl sleeping around with guys. 0.79

00:05:49.620 Like, I don't know. 0.97

00:05:50.360 Ignore it.

00:05:50.620 Like, what are we supposed to do? 0.99

00:05:52.240 If she's consenting to this, like, she's just a trashy woman selling her body, you know, getting into drugs and alcohol. 1.00

00:05:58.620 That's why, like, a lot of these girls, terrible things are happening to them. 0.96

00:06:01.800 They're showing off at police station saying, help me.

00:06:03.560 And they're, like, sober up and come back to us later with an adult.

00:06:06.600 And then they go back out and get, you know, assaulted again.

00:06:09.700 It's just, like, I think there is a classist angle to this where people-

00:06:13.520 Never, this is genuinely, like, what it was like in this house during the period where, you know, if you were a white guy, you could just go out and grape black women and no one would care.

00:06:23.240 Like, the black woman would go to the police and they'd be like, ha, ha, ha, that's the way things work now. 0.97

00:06:27.780 And there was a manga that came out recently in Japan that is making fun of this, which is, like, the UN has ordered people from, what was it, Sub-Saharan Africa to, like, immigrate to Japan to replace them.

00:06:45.500 And it starts with his mom being raped and the police station being like, oh, this is actually very common.

00:06:50.740 We can't prosecute this, but, you know, they said what the people said in this case, which is, well, I mean,

00:06:56.980 her testimony isn't really reliable because it's a person of the underclass ethnicity testifying against somebody of the overclass ethnicity.

00:07:06.760 And I think the Rotherham Hand case shows, without any shadow of a doubt, that there is this genuine belief among this class of social workers and police that there is a deserving underclass ethnicity and a deserving superior ethnicity. 0.63

00:07:25.140 And they do need to be treated differently.

00:07:27.220 And crimes should, at scale, be covered up.

00:07:30.280 Like, I think for people who are like, oh, no, progressives aren't like that, or, like, this isn't, like, a mainstream thing in our culture, you can point to this.

00:07:37.020 And if they're like, well, they're not still like that, okay, well, now that all of this has become, like, super, super public information.

00:07:43.320 And progressives will say this with public information, we'll go into evidence that it would not.

00:07:46.900 On January 8, 2025, so recently, the UK Parliament voted on a Conservative Party Amendment to the Children's Wellbeing and Schools Bill, which called for a national inquiry into the grooming gangs.

00:08:00.100 Now, I would note here that a YouGov poll commissioned on this shows that 76% of people in the UK support this bill.

00:08:09.100 Do you know how the votes broke down?

00:08:12.580 364 against the amendment, only 111 for the amendment.

00:08:16.740 Oh, my Lord.

00:08:17.980 Okay.

00:08:18.840 That's embarrassing for them.

00:08:21.780 No, but the point is, like, if you live in the UK, I can just imagine, like, almost everyone thinks this is a theory.

00:08:26.900 Our listeners who are, like, from Pakistan are, like, emailing us and being like, bro, like, in Pakistan, this would be prosecuted. 0.95

00:08:34.400 Like, this would be insane.

00:08:36.780 Well, I actually want to hear your argument on this, because I think that part of what's going on and part of why people who should have been speaking up about this were not, kind of could be mis...

00:08:49.360 Your own arguments could be misused as justification for their actions.

00:08:55.020 So hear me out on this.

00:08:56.900 You have argued that, you know, we should live in a pluralistic world where everyone's allowed to practice their own culture.

00:09:04.080 And, you know, what happens in your house with your culture is up to you. 0.85

00:09:07.940 If you want to beat your kids, beat your kids.

00:09:10.700 You know, and so what I think was happening with these social workers was a version of this gone terribly wrong. 0.61

00:09:18.000 Listen, lady, your daughter has chosen to join this Pakistani man's culture, and yeah, she's married, and yeah, she's pregnant now.

00:09:26.080 And yeah, you say that he beats her, but, like, that's their culture.

00:09:30.040 I mean, this is their culture.

00:09:31.440 So I would agree with that, but they're one underage, and they are two from a different culture, and three non-consenting.

00:09:37.960 And I think that this is the...

00:09:39.960 Oh, I mean, that's where, like, so many of these girls, of course, were afraid for their lives, right?

00:09:46.660 Like, some of these girls even were, for example, prosecuted for pimping because they were helping to source other young women for the men who were clearly threatening them.

00:09:57.680 Oh, no, I love that you can prosecute the young white girl for pimping, not the Pakistani guy. 0.94

00:10:04.140 No, but my point is that these girls were saying, I am doing this with consent. 0.94

00:10:11.000 I am getting married with consent because there's, you know, they're very afraid of what will happen if they don't play along, right?

00:10:18.640 At that point, you know, they're in so deep.

00:10:21.080 They've been lied to.

00:10:23.500 Here's what I argue is that when you have a culture, like, one,

00:10:26.920 like, just people should be aware, this is something that Muslim cultures do at a much higher frequency than other cultures.

00:10:33.080 Yeah.

00:10:33.320 And it's specifically a problem within Pakistani culture, and that means that extra attention should be paid to these groups when they're in the UK.

00:10:41.940 Like, keep in mind, the UK isn't like the US, for example, right?

00:10:45.640 Like, the UK is, like, actually the origin point of the British people, right?

00:10:52.700 Like, they have a right to say other people shouldn't be coming into their country.

00:10:57.460 Other people shouldn't be, you know, like, that is...

00:11:00.860 Are you trying to argue then that, like, a culture can be like, y'all can't come in because you're not part of my culture?

00:11:08.440 That that's within their right.

00:11:09.280 Yes, you're practicing, and this is why.

00:11:11.860 Within the walls of my city, you're not allowed to practice your culture. 0.90

00:11:14.940 You're cool with that.

00:11:15.600 And if your girls were 18 years old in a pluralistic society, would you be like, all right.

00:11:22.280 Yeah, if they chose it, yeah, they're 18.

00:11:23.920 Look, I'm sorry, but there's a certain point where you have to say, like, otherwise, what do you end up?

00:11:28.120 You end up banning interracial marriages, basically.

00:11:30.900 Yeah, that's true.

00:11:32.020 I'm just pointing out that your argument is in alignment with the justification provided by many of the policemen and caseworkers who allowed these things to happen.

00:11:47.040 Right.

00:11:47.700 But I think that you and I know that that's not what they really meant.

00:11:54.120 I think it's one of the things that they really meant.

00:11:56.280 I do. 0.99

00:11:56.620 And I also think that a lot of it is also classist in that they were like, yeah, these slutty, uneducated girls are just going off and doing this, and it's trashy, and they're gross, and, you know. 0.98

00:12:09.360 And for more context on what's happening here, because we've got more information here. 0.97

00:12:12.920 So there was a guy who was arrested in Rotherham by officers of the South Yorkshire Police when he attempted to rescue his daughter from a great den, and he was arrested twice in the same night.

00:12:23.840 And clearly he's trying to rescue his daughter.

00:12:27.540 Can you imagine?

00:12:28.920 Right.

00:12:29.220 And now, so, Simone, I know you say what you're saying, but, like, it's clear that that's not what was happening.

00:12:34.960 This is much closer to apartheid, not apartheid, but what am I looking at it?

00:12:39.240 Like, antebellum South, under the, what were those laws called?

00:12:43.020 The laws that were racist against black people in the South?

00:12:45.920 The Jim Crow laws. 0.89

00:12:47.140 Oh, okay.

00:12:48.000 Under the Jim Crow laws, where, you know, it is not the same for a white man to commit a crime against a black woman as it is for a, you know, a black man to do the same thing to a white woman.

00:12:58.500 Like, if a black man did this to a white woman during that period, you know, they'd just be immediately lynched. 0.52

00:13:02.800 If, you know, a poor white guy had done this to, you know, Pakistani women.

00:13:08.120 Well, and we know that's the case because we know of other cases in the UK, totally divorced from, well, mostly totally divorced from this issue, where, for example, academic research has been suppressed because the findings of the research.

00:13:24.200 Yes.

00:13:24.700 So, for people who don't know this, the academic, the reason why it's so hard to access the genetic data banks in the UK is because somebody was doing research and they just decided to look at the rates of children who are born from a father.

00:13:38.120 They're having relations with their daughter because it's easy to tell from, like, genetic code.

00:13:42.600 And it turned out it happened within one population at 30,000 times the rate of any other population.

00:13:48.220 And they were like, oh, this is super racist.

00:13:51.000 It's not racist.

00:13:51.880 It's a fact.

00:13:53.100 It's a problem.

00:13:54.320 It's a problem.

00:13:55.440 What about really bad?

00:13:57.060 Why is that?

00:13:57.800 So, you know why all this came to light was Elon Musk accused the prime minister, Sir Keir Stammer, of being deeply complicit in this.

00:14:06.780 And, of course, no, he's like, no, no, no, I wasn't complicit.

00:14:11.260 But, like, why is he not allowing for this to be investigated?

00:14:16.220 Why is his party...

00:14:17.560 Yeah, the argument that has been made by people in the UK is if he were innocent in this, especially because he's newly elected,

00:14:23.900 the typical obvious response of a newly elected politician when there's some kind of scandal is,

00:14:29.700 absolutely, put an inquiry on, like, I wasn't here. 0.99

00:14:34.100 Oh, these darn previous politicians have screwed everything up. 0.99

00:14:38.120 Thank goodness I've been elected to office. 0.99

00:14:40.120 So it is suspicious that he's not full steam ahead on this.

00:14:45.660 It does imply he has something to hide.

00:14:47.080 Well, yeah, and I can understand in an instance like this, and I think that people don't get it.

00:14:51.580 When a society reaches a point like this, where there is no face that the electoral system really cares about the public,

00:14:59.680 even if 76% of people want this investigated, right?

00:15:03.120 Yeah.

00:15:04.540 This is where you get figures like Luigi Mangione coming up.

00:15:08.320 Yeah, no, true. 0.97

00:15:10.260 Yeah, you're just going to have to start killing people. 0.98

00:15:13.040 When it doesn't look like there's any other realistic solution. 0.93

00:15:18.060 When I hear about some of the things that were done to these underage girls. 1.00

00:15:23.920 If it was my kid, if it was my kid, like, very seriously, and I think that this is the thing about, you know,

00:15:30.440 people are like, oh, Malcolm, you're so, you know, saying people in the UK are being so timid.

00:15:37.060 I would be a danger to these politicians, I guess.

00:15:43.040 Yeah, I mean, you get pushed to a point where you're going to have, if people had done any of these things listed to our children,

00:15:52.820 both you and I would break the law to enact justice.

00:15:56.240 I don't care.

00:15:56.980 Like, there's, and because you know me, like, I really also, I find the idea of committing acts of violence distasteful.

00:16:05.480 Like, I just don't like it because it's messy.

00:16:07.180 I don't like human bodies.

00:16:08.080 I think it's gross.

00:16:08.720 I would have absolutely no problem here.

00:16:12.180 Oh, yeah, absolutely.

00:16:13.560 We're talking torture.

00:16:14.700 Like, there are times when I think it's appropriate to torture other people.

00:16:19.660 I'm, like, very willing to state this publicly and openly.

00:16:24.140 That which they have done to their victims.

00:16:28.560 Or that they have fallen.

00:16:29.940 I don't know, you haven't, you've not read the Girl with the Dragon Tattoo series.

00:16:33.560 The way that she knocks justice, I think, is wonderful.

00:16:36.400 Lisbeth Salander.

00:16:38.000 The autistic. 0.56

00:16:38.860 My autistic hero.

00:16:40.260 By the way, so the way that they covered this up.

00:16:42.720 Yeah.

00:16:43.120 The way that the police dismissed it is they just called all of the victims unreliable.

00:16:46.680 Yeah, because, you know.

00:16:47.940 I love it.

00:16:48.400 Again, I think that's very classist.

00:16:49.800 I think it's super classist.

00:16:51.020 It's, like, oh, this, this, they're just, they're writing them off as, as, as, lovey, uneducated, poor girls.

00:16:59.180 Of why progressives ignore that class is, like, the main thing that matters.

00:17:04.100 Where they're, like, oh, like, ethnic differences matter. 0.85

00:17:06.620 Oh, like, neuro differences matter.

00:17:08.400 Oh, gender differences matter. 0.98

00:17:09.840 And you're, like, actually, it's mostly just class.

00:17:11.940 I'm, like, no, no, no, no.

00:17:13.300 And the core answer we'll get to in that episode is that what the problem is,

00:17:20.080 is that within progressive culture, the loudest voices are intrinsically the highest class voices.

00:17:25.760 And so it cannot be admitted in terms of who you are hearing from within progressive culture,

00:17:30.440 that everything is downstream of class.

00:17:32.820 Or the people with systemic power within that culture would lose their power or be delegitimized.

00:17:39.080 And so they can't say, oh, us, PhD student at Harvard is actually very privileged

00:17:44.920 because I am a queer, you know, trans woman, right?

00:17:48.580 You know, I get to say it sort of, like, delegitimizes the entire power structure there

00:17:54.540 because the power structure is so tied to the existing oligarchical structure of our society

00:18:01.020 and the existing elitist pools within society there.

00:18:05.740 And so they are very comfortable dehumanizing anyone who is both low class

00:18:09.680 and of one of the ethnic groups that they, you know, don't see as human.

00:18:13.980 But I want to address here a claim that's been made repeatedly that,

00:18:19.740 oh, actually, everyone always knew about this.

00:18:22.580 Actually, the New York Times covered this.

00:18:24.960 Actually, this wasn't covered up by the media.

00:18:26.940 Oh, yeah.

00:18:27.420 This is something people have started to say.

00:18:29.620 Yeah.

00:18:30.260 Yeah.

00:18:31.560 Well, there was a great investigation into this by Matt Goodwin,

00:18:35.380 who did a series of tweet on it.

00:18:37.060 Okay.

00:18:37.380 And so first he goes over how he did the research and the gist being is he goes into the articles

00:18:44.060 using the specific wording that people criticized him for not using before.

00:18:47.940 They're like, okay, you've got to use this wording because this is the way they were talking about it.

00:18:52.680 So he goes, let's look at the years 2011 to 2025 because before that, before 2011,

00:18:59.020 there was not a single mention in this in the UK media, despite there being evidence of this

00:19:08.040 and people talking about this going back decades, specifically the BNP and the EDL.

00:19:14.180 But in 2011 comes a big year where like they lose any excuse for not talking about this anymore

00:19:19.200 because in 2011, Andrew Norfolk of the Times started to write the first early pieces,

00:19:26.440 despite the hard evidence that while he was writing these pieces,

00:19:30.420 he was being abused and harassed for doing it.

00:19:34.200 So let's look at all UK newspapers during this more than a decade long period,

00:19:39.080 2011 to 2025, 4,659 articles.

00:19:44.060 Okay.

00:19:44.780 Okay.

00:19:45.160 So, so this is, this is all the group and gang, group and gangs, everything like that.

00:19:49.040 So under 5,000.

00:19:50.220 Okay.

00:19:50.820 So, um, anti-Muslim 17,000 articles.

00:19:56.440 Okay.

00:19:57.600 Post office or horizon 20,000 articles.

00:20:00.580 Extreme right 21,000 articles.

00:20:02.800 Islamophobia 23,000 articles.

00:20:05.160 Exposes scandal 25,000 articles.

00:20:08.420 Stephen Lawrence 29.8,000 articles.

00:20:11.920 Anti-racism 34,000 articles.

00:20:15.320 Windrush 35.5,000 articles. 0.62

00:20:18.260 You want to hear something ridiculous?

00:20:19.680 George Floyd 38.8,000 articles. 0.79

00:20:23.620 When they have an activism one guy and they've got active and well-known great gangs going on in their country.

00:20:30.460 Black Lives Matter 59,000 articles.

00:20:33.440 Grinfield 71,000.

00:20:35.480 Net Zero 141,000.

00:20:39.260 And racism 382,000.

00:20:42.220 They're very obsessed with racism.

00:20:43.980 Very unconcerned with great gangs.

00:20:47.460 The numbers speak for themselves.

00:20:49.420 Relative to other scandals and among a strong liberal bias in parts of the media class.

00:20:53.200 The mass grape of young working class white girls and women just wasn't a priority. 1.00

00:20:57.900 But even there, 440 articles built around a grooming gang between 2011 to 2025 is dwarfed by the 2,860 articles on Islamophobia.

00:21:10.780 The 3,200 articles.

00:21:12.480 So keep in mind, this was compared to as 440 articles.

00:21:14.760 3,000 articles on Islam.

00:21:17.800 2,600 on George Floyd.

00:21:20.080 5,500 on Black Lives Matter.

00:21:22.640 And they did this with the New York Times as well because some people were like, oh, the New York Times covered this and the New York Times covered this like three times.

00:21:29.760 And then another case I hadn't even heard of, some like random death thing that they claimed was like unjust.

00:21:37.140 It was like 3,000 times or something or like 500 times.

00:21:40.440 So it's just obvious.

00:21:42.580 If you look at 2011, 2025, the Guardian had 113 articles on this phenomenon compared to 3,300 on Islamophobia.

00:21:50.700 What about the BBC?

00:21:52.600 You had 357 mentions.

00:21:56.100 So this is between BBC News and BBC Radio compared to 7,500 mentions of George Floyd.

00:22:02.700 7,400 of Stephen Lawrence.

00:22:06.920 It's just.

00:22:08.100 Yeah.

00:22:08.320 So this wasn't really discussed.

00:22:09.780 And I mean, we're lucky.

00:22:11.220 For me, I think that Elon Musk has just decided around New Year's to make this a big deal to try to hold people accountable.

00:22:19.740 I think it's a really interesting phenomenon that someone just incredibly wealthy and powerful can just kind of decide at some point, like single-handedly, I'm not okay with this.

00:22:31.060 I've read the court documents.

00:22:32.500 I'm going to make a big fuss about this.

00:22:34.480 And like, actually things get discussed.

00:22:36.280 Like, Elon Musk is the reason why anyone is paying attention to this now.

00:22:40.700 Yeah.

00:22:42.040 He's the reason why anyone is taking this current, you know, huge bout of trans research we're seeing, showing that it's like just a net negative now. 0.98

00:22:50.360 Most people grow out of it.

00:22:51.700 More than 9 out of 10 people grow out of it.

00:22:53.420 Like, this whole thing we know now is just a LARP at this point.

00:23:00.400 And the number of children who were harmed across both of these systems that Elon has brought attention to.

00:23:08.100 And I hope he continues to.

00:23:09.200 Like, it's like you got one sane guy who just happens to have a lot of power.

00:23:13.060 Why isn't Mark Zuckerberg doing stuff like this?

00:23:15.700 Why isn't Bill Gates doing stuff like this?

00:23:17.860 They could if they wanted to.

00:23:19.280 Like, the only other person who seems to be showing intellectual integrity is J.K. Rowling.

00:23:25.940 You know, let's see.

00:23:27.180 Let's see her jump on grooming gangs. 1.00

00:23:28.740 I can see she might.

00:23:30.300 I went to check in post if she had.

00:23:32.080 And of course she has.

00:23:33.640 In a post that has gotten over 4.5 million views, J.K. Rowling tweeted,

00:23:38.020 The details emerging about what the great gangs, why call them grooming gangs?

00:23:43.740 It's like calling those who stab people to death knife owners, did to the girls in Rotterdam, is downright horrific.

00:23:50.880 The allegations of possible police corruption in some cases are almost beyond belief.

00:23:55.600 And she is referencing an article here that says,

00:23:59.380 According to the victim who believed she was, quote unquote, in a relationship with Basharat Hussain when she was 15,

00:24:06.100 the brothers had influence over some of the officers of South Yorkshire police.

00:24:10.700 She told Sheffield Quaron Court,

00:24:13.260 Bass said he used to pay this person in CID, and this person would say,

00:24:18.420 What's going to happen with me?

00:24:20.160 And he'd also tell him when he was going to get busted, end quote.

00:24:23.760 These claims are now being investigated, but in at least one case in the early 2000s,

00:24:28.940 a victim's abuser seemed to be aware she was at a state police station waiting to make a complaint against him.

00:24:35.460 Like, we need to seriously break through this racist cabal that controls our universities and society right now.

00:24:45.520 It's racist, it's sexist, and it victimizes anyone that can't protect themselves.

00:24:53.760 What do you think is going to be done in the end?

00:24:56.940 I mean, I...

00:24:57.640 I mean, we saw they tried to do an investigation and they shut it down.

00:25:01.220 They shut it down because the ways that voting is done in the UK supports, like, normiedom.

00:25:06.860 And even the conservatives we know in the UK are, like...

00:25:10.580 They do not...

00:25:13.760 Like, it's not that no good conservatives exist in the UK.

00:25:16.740 They do exist.

00:25:18.100 Yeah.

00:25:18.320 They're just extremely small in number and they don't have political power.

00:25:22.500 Well, one argument that's being made as well is that many MPs simply have such large constituencies of Pakistani communities that they can't really afford to look critical in this case.

00:25:37.460 So many are just like, sorry, guys, but I can't participate in this and get reelected.

00:25:45.800 I mean, I think you need people calling for major reform in the way the UK works.

00:25:51.300 Major deportations, major...

00:25:53.120 Like, with a lot of this stuff, what we need to understand is that it does not make sense to treat first immigration immigrants the way you treat existing citizens within a country, especially if that country isn't a country of immigrants like the United States.

00:26:05.820 Like, okay, you're a first-generation immigrant.

00:26:08.520 First offense, you're deported.

00:26:10.300 That makes sense.

00:26:11.520 No, the problem is these people aren't even getting slaps on the wrist.

00:26:15.740 What first offense?

00:26:17.580 Well, no, but...

00:26:18.180 Even if that rule were in place, you know?

00:26:20.680 I mean, we need to be a lot more strict about things, but...

00:26:24.440 I don't know.

00:26:25.320 I mean, it seems that...

00:26:26.560 But here's the thing.

00:26:27.440 Like, we caught them with their hand in the cookie jar.

00:26:29.680 We caught them with...

00:26:30.760 Everyone knew thousands of children had been basically sold into prostitution.

00:26:35.420 To that point, by the way, I think there's another theme here that's important to discuss, which is people are like, well, I don't know how I could ever be a Nazi.

00:26:46.540 Like, if I were in Nazi Germany, I would know, like, I was the baddie, and I would get out of there, and I would find Hitler and stop him. 0.86

00:26:54.920 But...

00:26:55.420 Okay, what's happening now?

00:26:57.460 I mean, okay, people aren't being incinerated en masse, but you have large numbers of underage children being brutalized and having their lives ruined and being tortured, and...

00:27:15.460 Well, I think in the U.S., when people are like, oh, no, I would...

00:27:19.260 Like, in the U.S., progressives aren't like this.

00:27:21.240 And I was like, look at the U.S. people on campuses that glorify the October 7th attacks in Israel.

00:27:28.740 Where they actively acted as these people like heroes.

00:27:32.240 Mainstream brands post things as they have these...

00:27:34.660 Everyone knows that they're doing this stuff, and they just don't care.

00:27:39.280 They just do not care if it is somebody of one of the approved ethnicities doing it to someone of the disapproved, of the lower ethnicities.

00:27:49.020 And even people, and this is the thing, even people of the approved ethnicities that are like, oh, my God, like, this needs to stop.

00:27:55.860 Like, they're not, like, they don't love what you guys are doing, and I think that this is the thing.

00:27:59.740 People are like, oh, Pakistanis won't like that Pakistanis get arrested and removed from the country.

00:28:03.660 No, they would love that.

00:28:05.560 Because then, the people in the U.K. have no reason to think when they meet a random Pakistani, oh, they're probably involved in great gangs. 1.00

00:28:13.140 Because they're like, oh, this gets punished, and this isn't something that's allowed to happen.

00:28:17.000 But no, like, everybody wants this.

00:28:20.160 Except for the elite, you know, urban monoculture, really.

00:28:25.520 The ones who are in office and controlling these various countries and the oligarchs who don't want people paying attention to this.

00:28:32.080 Because it doesn't affect them, it doesn't affect their daughters, it doesn't affect their communities.

00:28:39.560 It could.

00:28:42.460 Well, it could if we get some more Luigi Mangione's up in here.

00:28:46.640 I'm just saying that the longer, like, the longer that people support and cover up for institutionally unfair systems, the longer, I mean, why do we, like, know and, like, not care that no investigation has happened to the people who we know are at Epstein's Island?

00:29:09.900 Why do we know and not care that, like, the P. Diddy thing can come out, and we know no one's being arrested for that other than P. Diddy, none of the other celebrities that were at these parties.

00:29:19.200 Like, it's not even, like, a thing in the back of my mind that they might be.

00:29:22.280 Do we just know that, oh, okay, either you're wealthy, or if you're of certain ethnic groups, and then you just don't, you know, you just punish them for crimes. 0.94

00:29:28.220 Yeah, I, I don't know what to say. I mean, terrible things like this have been happening as long as humans have been around. I mean, even bonobos do terrible things like this to each other.

00:29:42.860 Yeah, but typically you don't allow outsiders to come and do it to people of your group.

00:29:47.460 Yeah, normally, yeah, there are mechanisms for fighting back, and I guess the fact that we have a society here where the mechanisms for defending your own from this are being systematically broken is the sign of a culture that has a very limited shelf life.

00:30:06.300 Like, you're not long for this world if you cannot defend your daughters from this. Like, your culture, this is an already dead culture. Maybe that's the biggest sign here of, like, what does this mean?

00:30:17.720 No, I mean, that's what I've always said the UK is. The UK is already dead, and some of our fans are like, no, like, we can fight back, then do it. Like, fix it.

00:30:25.580 Because I don't see a realistic solution to save anything in the UK right now. And both of us have lived significant periods of our lives in the UK. I lived there for four years.

00:30:33.920 We love the UK. Yeah. Wait, this is, like, our second episode recently where we were like, oh, crap. No, not the UK. What was the first one?

00:30:41.700 What is so effed? I got my undergrad at St. Andrew's, and I got your graduate degree at Cambridge. Like, clearly we're not, like, anti-UK. We got married in the UK.

00:30:50.760 But I don't see how they pull themselves out of it without a massive revolution in the country.

00:30:58.280 Yeah, it's called for. But, I mean, this, again, also is not just an issue.

00:31:03.920 In the UK, on this very issue, Ayaan Hirsi Ali was talking about this problem and how she covered it in her book, Prey, which came out in 2021, well, before this was ever an issue.

00:31:19.800 And when she was in Europe, before she came to the United States, she lived in the Netherlands.

00:31:23.760 You know, she wasn't even in the UK.

00:31:24.860 And this was something she was seeing throughout Europe as being a major problem.

00:31:30.260 And there were, and we've heard rumblings of this.

00:31:34.340 Remember, like, the mass rape issue or incident in Germany, for example?

00:31:41.380 And at that point, Angela Merkel was like, yeah, multiculturalism has failed, but nothing is happening.

00:31:47.600 And that's, I guess, also what worries me is that people might pat themselves on the back and be like, ah, you've identified the problem.

00:31:56.300 You know, it's Rotherham.

00:31:57.320 And now we're, like, it's, I'm glad we figured that out.

00:32:00.660 We better keep an eye out.

00:32:01.860 You know, keep your girls inside if you live over there. 1.00

00:32:04.100 But that's not, no, it's not just these parts of the UK.

00:32:08.600 I think the problem is, is being realistic that certain immigrant groups need to be treated with a more discerning eye than other immigrant groups.

00:32:17.920 And we're just not doing that.

00:32:21.300 Yeah.

00:32:21.920 And I think also keeping a really close eye on your kids and who they hang out with.

00:32:25.780 I know other, other prenatalist families that we really admire are absolutely all for having their kids having friends.

00:32:32.540 But they also make their houses homes where all the kids want to hang out.

00:32:36.940 They entertain, they have really cool spaces.

00:32:39.680 And when your kid has friends, you watch those friends like a hawk.

00:32:44.520 And you know exactly what your kids are up to.

00:32:46.680 And I think that that's maybe something people need to be more mindful.

00:32:50.600 So we've talked in other episodes about how important it is that parents are, and siblings, are deeply involved in their children's dating.

00:33:00.620 That they help to source partners.

00:33:02.260 That they help to vet partners.

00:33:03.480 That they share opinions.

00:33:04.820 That they get involved.

00:33:05.940 But I think that this is also an indication that parents need to be way more hands-on when it comes to their kids.

00:33:14.780 I wouldn't even say this.

00:33:16.020 I think it's important to understand that when we talk about this concept of society splitting into various groups,

00:33:21.720 in one group being basically the, what are they called in Fallout Raiders?

00:33:29.060 Okay. 0.99

00:33:30.000 Basically the Raiders, which is the group that survived fertility collapse because they were too stupid to use contraception, 0.99

00:33:35.780 or they just did force, you know, insemination, basically. 0.99

00:33:40.240 Women who were not consenting. 0.88

00:33:42.260 These groups already exist, and they already behave animal-like, and they're already incredibly dangerous to be alongside.

00:33:50.820 And they exist in most major populated centers today.

00:33:54.480 And your kids need to know about them if you're in those areas.

00:33:59.540 Which is why it is so dangerous to raise kids in large cities or in the outskirts of large cities.

00:34:04.920 Yeah, and I think maybe parents don't realize how blasé their own children can be.

00:34:10.600 I actually remember when I was 13 years old, and my parents let me stay for a month in Mexico in a hostel.

00:34:20.820 A mixed-gender hostel.

00:34:22.340 In a good town.

00:34:22.900 Like, it was a good area.

00:34:23.780 It was, like, you know, pretty safe.

00:34:26.780 But also, I was the only minor there, and, you know, it was a pretty ballsy move on their part.

00:34:32.780 And I had this argument with a college student studying biology who was also working at this ecological center that I was volunteering at for that month,

00:34:40.720 who got really mad at me about safety.

00:34:45.580 Because I was, like, I want to go out and do this.

00:34:47.280 And, like, I want to go take the bus to the grocery store or something like that.

00:34:50.020 And she's, like, you can't go out by yourself.

00:34:51.760 Like, you could get graped.

00:34:54.320 You could get, you know, like, it's dangerous out there.

00:34:56.500 And I'm, like, no, it's not.

00:34:57.500 The vast majority of people are good.

00:34:59.060 Like, the world is safe.

00:35:00.040 And she's, like, no.

00:35:01.020 You could get really, really hurt.

00:35:04.160 And I just was of the very vehement opinion that I would safe wherever I could go.

00:35:09.320 And here I am.

00:35:09.980 Like, I'm a 13-year-old girl in Mexico.

00:35:11.720 And I'm just, like, I'm going to go out and, like, oh.

00:35:14.700 And, I mean, thank goodness nothing bad ever happened to me when I was a kid.

00:35:18.340 But, yeah, I hitchhiked through South America when I was, like, I want to say 14 or young.

00:35:24.680 Yeah.

00:35:24.980 And, like, we, you know, we blithely thought that the world was a safe place and that people were good.

00:35:30.980 And here's the thing.

00:35:32.320 Is the vast majority of the time, you know, this is why we're alive.

00:35:36.820 You know, if it were, like, 90% of the time, if a 13-year-old girl stayed in a hostel by herself in Mexico and –

00:35:43.580 No, no, no.

00:35:44.000 But here's what you're missing.

00:35:45.320 And this is actually really important.

00:35:47.180 Okay.

00:35:47.420 It is 90% of the time in some of these countries.

00:35:50.520 That thing happens.

00:35:51.440 So, there is a famous example of –

00:35:53.800 Oh, is it that girl who – yeah.

00:35:55.600 The girl who's, like, I'm going to hitchhike through the world. 0.98

00:35:59.940 And I'm going to show that all people are, like, the same.

00:36:03.800 And so, I'm going to go from Europe.

00:36:05.440 So, she goes from, like, northern Europe, hits the border of a Muslim country, literally was in 10 miles of the border.

00:36:13.100 Her body was later found graped to death and mutilated.

00:36:17.060 She didn't even get 10 miles from the border attempting this.

00:36:20.520 Like, people are different.

00:36:23.640 Cultures are different.

00:36:25.900 It's true.

00:36:26.580 It's true.

00:36:26.980 And I guess the larger point that I'm making, though, because, you know, I had that same sort of blind opinion, is that we need to –

00:36:34.960 we need to, unfortunately, dispel people of this impression.

00:36:40.340 That, like, everyone's mostly nice and, like, all cultures are nice and, you know, like, it's –

00:36:47.460 And I don't – I don't know how to – I don't know how to reconcile this because I don't –

00:36:51.380 I mean, you and I believe vehemently in the importance of, you know, different cultures –

00:36:56.700 No, I believe that these cultures will destroy themselves. 0.99

00:37:00.140 I don't believe all cultures are equal. 1.00

00:37:01.780 I don't believe that a culture where people will murder someone because they think that they've stolen somebody else's penis – 0.97

00:37:08.700 see our penis-stealing episode – that that's a good cultural practice. 0.95

00:37:12.340 I don't believe that a culture where people sterilize their children because they think that they're a different gender than the gender they were born is a good culture.

00:37:21.900 There's all sorts of horrifying things that are done around the world.

00:37:26.400 And they – you know, it's important that you call out when somebody's doing something evil.

00:37:30.540 Yeah, I guess the importance is to defend the right for cultural experiments to exist, but to also have the right to denounce them and defend your own culture, right?

00:37:43.260 Yeah.

00:37:44.080 So you can have both at once.

00:37:46.300 You can respect people's choice to have their own experiments while equally denouncing those experiments and vehemently fighting against them?

00:37:58.980 Yes.

00:37:59.260 How is this best done?

00:38:00.900 I mean, yeah, I guess on a national level, it is justified.

00:38:05.460 You can shut cultures out that you don't like, that you think are toxic because, you know, if you – yeah.

00:38:13.160 Toxic cultures won't come to your country if you don't engage in socialist practices.

00:38:18.220 Yeah, yeah.

00:38:19.280 That's the best way to keep these types of people away.

00:38:22.380 It's just don't give money to people who are unproductive.

00:38:26.100 Yeah, no socialism.

00:38:28.420 No socialism.

00:38:28.920 You cannot have – as my grandfather said, you cannot have generous social services in porous borders.

00:38:35.920 And I believe that very strongly for the U.S.

00:38:38.740 Do not have generous social services.

00:38:42.080 That's how you keep out undesirable immigrants. 1.00

00:38:44.180 You make it to the – it's just a shit to be here if you're not productive. 0.99

00:38:48.320 Yeah. 0.98

00:38:53.980 Any other thoughts on this?

00:38:55.780 No.

00:38:56.440 Love you to death, Simone.

00:38:57.280 And, yeah, I also think that people who haven't been around American culture may not realize, like, how close many Americans are to snapping.

00:39:06.420 Well, and I would hope – I would hope many people in the U.K.

00:39:12.080 I hope that this drives people and families in U.K. to the bring, and whether this is through legitimate political means or illegitimate revolts, because I think maybe it's getting to the point where that just –

00:39:24.480 Revolts aren't illegitimate when the government is immoral.

00:39:27.900 Yeah, yeah.

00:39:29.080 But, like, something has to change before more people get hurt.

00:39:33.580 A government built upon racism and viewing some ethnic group of less revering at human dignity than others deserves to be revolted.

00:39:40.860 I think the U.K. government is already at the – they deserve to be overthrown.

00:39:45.380 I think, honestly, if I was a monarch in Europe right now, I'd be like, ah, this is my chance to reestablish a hereditary monarchy with power in our country.

00:39:56.860 Because I think, for example, the citizens of the U.K. right now would be very for that.

00:40:00.860 Oh, my gosh. So, if Will and Kate were like, no, screw this. We're taking it back.

00:40:06.560 Yeah, just – yeah, we decided to stop the parliament. You guys aren't doing a very good job of this whole thing.

00:40:10.560 Yeah, listen, you know, this – it was a good run. I mean, technically – technically, I think the monarchy can do that.

00:40:17.980 The monarchy can.

00:40:19.500 Yeah. So.

00:40:23.260 The question is just if the public and the military support them at this point.

00:40:26.200 I think just have the right conversations with the right military leaders and be like, look, this system is not working anymore.

00:40:32.260 Well, Charles and Camilla won't be able to do it.

00:40:34.060 But I think Will and Kate could if suddenly they got super-based.

00:40:38.200 I could see them being secretly.

00:40:41.020 Oh, no. Will and Kate?

00:40:42.440 I could see – yeah.

00:40:43.720 So, they were at St. Andrews not far apart from me.

00:40:46.740 Yeah.

00:40:48.200 They could check it out.

00:40:49.360 Exactly, actually. So, like, all of the older classmen when I was there were there when they were there.

00:40:54.460 Mm-hmm.

00:40:55.560 And I could have – I could have married Will.

00:40:59.020 I was this close.

00:41:00.960 Oh, passed over. Passed over.

00:41:05.680 I'm not gay, but come on. I want to be king. 0.85

00:41:11.900 Yeah. What a miss there. What a miss, but –

00:41:15.740 All right. I love you to death, Mom.

00:41:17.580 I love you too, gorgeous.

00:41:18.500 Does my hair look bad?

00:41:20.900 I need to cut it.

00:41:23.080 Does it look bad is my question. That was –

00:41:25.200 It looks bad.

00:41:27.660 Yeah. I never want to say – you never tell a spouse that they look bad.

00:41:34.900 You tell them – what does Mark Zuckerberg say?

00:41:38.360 Or, like, Priscilla Chan say to him?

00:41:40.560 Something like, not your best work.

00:41:43.360 It just sounds very high-achieving, like, high-educated.

00:41:48.300 Like, it sounds like what Harvard grads would say.

00:41:52.120 I really love the new Zuckerberg era.

00:41:54.260 Whatever's going on here, it's good.

00:41:57.660 He seems really secure and, like, he cares a lot less about what other people think, you know?

00:42:05.420 And there's just something about people when they get to that stage.

00:42:11.480 It feels really good.

00:42:13.240 One day, one of these people is going to find our show and be like, oh, I love you guys.

00:42:18.780 Here's a billion dollars to go do all your crazy ideas so you don't have to fund it yourself anymore.

00:42:22.940 Or maybe our game will take off, which I am very, very excited about.

00:42:28.160 I was working on it a lot today.

00:42:29.900 See, that would make me happy.

00:42:31.600 Yeah.

00:42:31.720 For people who don't know, we are under the foundation, so under the nonprofit, been developing a LLM game.

00:42:39.180 Well, it's a game game, like a RimWorld or an isometric-type, like, Fallout-type post-apocalyptic game.

00:42:44.760 But done where every character is done with an LLM.

00:42:47.900 And you play through it in a very, I almost call it, like, it takes a lot from the Talos principle.

00:42:52.100 And then it's really focused on, like, deeper philosophical questions.

00:42:54.920 While also trying to deliver a very narrative and incredibly deep lore environment.

00:43:00.760 And the faction I was working on today, you'd find them very fun, are the Mormons.

00:43:05.620 I was working on a few factions.

00:43:06.980 The Mormons, the Amish. 1.00

00:43:08.660 So what happened to the Mormons is that the Central Mormon Church ended up capitulating more and more and more over time.

00:43:17.460 Attempting to be more normal, more like the Erdogan. 0.94

00:43:20.040 Oh, no, no.

00:43:20.900 But a group of young Mormons began to popularize the use of an app that was trained on all of the older church fathers, all of the prophets, and the various biblical texts.

00:43:35.160 Okay, that's interesting.

00:43:36.920 The app would, they would consult it before doing things at first.

00:43:40.960 Like, this is just the way it started.

00:43:42.200 You would consult it before, okay, do I do X, do I do Y?

00:43:45.580 And as time went further, they began to see it as the equivalent of other holy scriptures.

00:43:51.740 And they had a schism with the mainstream church.

00:43:55.360 But it was very clear to people a few things.

00:43:58.680 One is that the people who were following the app-based system were much more devout.

00:44:04.420 Followed things much better because they had put up iterations of the app across smart devices in their house.

00:44:10.120 So it would basically watch them 24-7 to make sure that they were upholding everything.

00:44:14.920 And give them daily scores that were private to them.

00:44:18.240 That's cool.

00:44:19.140 It's as if God gave you immediate feedback, which honestly would be fantastic.

00:44:25.540 Well, yes, but it has more than that.

00:44:27.300 Because it has a network of people who are in it, it also was able to do things like do marriage matching for them.

00:44:32.280 Do job placement for them within anyone in the network.

00:44:35.200 And as it became clearer that this group was doing way better than the rest of the Mormons, 0.61

00:44:39.960 and they began to gain respect for the rest of the Mormons, they reintegrated the two.

00:44:44.100 And they ended up building out a giant, like, centralized GPU hub under the Temple Square,

00:44:52.180 with eventually evolving, like, a priest-like cast of people that would be like,

00:44:56.120 oh, Mormons wouldn't evolve that. 0.98

00:44:57.900 Look, Mormons had belliginy just, you know, how long ago. 1.00

00:45:01.340 Like, Mormons thought that, like, Black people were, like, punished before.

00:45:05.880 Like, Mormons adapt and evolve their beliefs faster than most other religions. 0.98

00:45:10.760 It's both not an impossible thing, and it would be a very reasonable solution to fertility collapse,

00:45:16.360 without going with one of the more, like, extremist approaches.

00:45:19.680 And so they have built quite a utopia-type area within their regions,

00:45:26.040 with the, obviously, the caveat is that if you don't use the app,

00:45:30.600 the app directs everyone who is using it to ignore you and pretend you don't exist.

00:45:35.680 So it's very hard to live or do business in Mormon territory,

00:45:38.940 unless you're part of this central network.

00:45:42.540 Hmm. Interesting. Okay.

00:45:46.700 Come on, it's fun! I like that world!

00:45:49.680 It's pretty cool. It's pretty cool. Yeah.

00:45:52.400 All right.

00:45:52.720 No, it's like, I could see that actually happening, which is what makes it really fun.

00:45:56.200 That's what I tried to do with everything in it.

00:45:58.120 Like, I tried to make it everything is something you could see actually happening.

00:46:01.980 Yeah.

00:46:03.320 This was a depressing discussion today,

00:46:05.580 but what isn't depressing is NatalCon,

00:46:08.980 and often, this March, you should come and hang out with us there,

00:46:11.960 and the many other cool pronatalists who will be present.

00:46:14.880 And enter Collins at checkout for 10% off registration,

00:46:19.200 which you should be saving money for your family.

00:46:22.260 Do it!

00:46:22.840 And we hope to see you there.

00:46:25.020 It's called onigiri.

00:46:26.640 Can you say onigiri?

00:46:28.720 Onigiri.

00:46:29.240 Okay, go ahead and take one.

00:46:32.160 Take one.

00:46:33.460 Good.

00:46:34.880 Take a bite.

00:46:39.800 What do you think?

00:46:41.040 Do you like it?

00:46:43.560 You think you like onigiri?

00:46:46.920 Can you say,

00:46:47.300 Oh, you take to it like a natural.

00:47:01.620 Toasty, can you say,

00:47:02.420 Okay, take your rice.

00:47:05.780 Take your triangle.

00:47:08.260 It's not hot.

00:47:09.420 Go ahead, try.

00:47:11.780 No, no, no.

00:47:12.360 You touch this one, you get this one, okay?

00:47:13.960 Take this one.

00:47:15.120 Take the one that you...

00:47:16.140 Here, this one, my buddy.

00:47:18.140 What if they're more okay?

00:47:20.980 No, no, no, you take a bite.

00:47:22.960 It's a rice triangle. 0.87

00:47:24.800 No.

00:47:27.200 Okay, I'm going to save this one for you.

00:47:28.740 We're going to save it for Toasty.

00:47:30.640 You want to take another bite?

00:47:32.480 Itadakimasu.

00:47:33.160 Itadakimasu.

00:47:34.480 Good job.

00:47:36.480 Can you say onigiri?

00:47:38.240 Onigiri.

00:47:39.320 Onigiri, yeah.

00:47:40.920 Onigiri.

00:47:41.820 Oh, no, onigiri. 0.99

00:47:43.140 Giri, giri, onigiri.

00:47:44.740 Onigiri.

00:47:47.700 Oh, so yummy has salt on it.

00:47:49.700 Oh, it has salt?

00:47:51.120 Yeah, you want to try it?

00:47:52.000 Pick it up and take a bite.

00:47:54.920 Oh, yeah, that's how you eat.

00:47:57.960 One noodle at a time.

00:47:59.280 One grain at a time.

00:48:00.200 I'm going to hold it so hard.

00:48:02.060 I'm going to get it all filled up.

00:48:03.460 It's very toasty friendly.

00:48:05.340 Now, Titan, you hold it up,

00:48:06.640 and you just take a big bite,

00:48:07.740 like it's a big loaf.

00:48:08.440 I did it.

00:48:09.920 It's so yummy.

00:48:11.380 Good job.

00:48:11.740 Good job.

00:48:12.260 Good job.

00:48:13.040 Good job.

00:48:14.120 Good job.

00:48:15.040 Good job.

00:48:15.940 Good job.

00:48:16.980 Good job.

00:48:17.340 Good job.

00:48:17.660 Good job.

00:48:18.200 Good job.

00:48:18.520 Good job.

00:48:19.120 Good job.

00:48:19.860 Good job.

00:48:20.740 Good job.

00:48:21.680 Good job.

00:48:22.200 Good job.

00:48:24.240 Good job.

00:48:24.800 Good job.

00:48:26.240 Good job.

00:48:26.680 Good job.

00:48:27.200 Good job.

00:48:28.300 Good job.

00:48:28.720 Good job.

00:48:29.040 Good job.

00:48:29.500 Good job.

00:48:30.060 Good job.

00:48:31.180 Good job.

00:48:32.800 Good job.

00:48:33.120 Good job.

00:48:34.740 Good job.

00:48:37.260 Good job.

00:48:37.640 Good job.

00:48:37.880 Good job.

00:48:38.060 Good job.

00:48:38.160 Good job.

00:48:38.780 Good job.

00:48:39.060 Good job.

00:48:39.420 Good job.

00:48:39.880 Good job.

00:48:40.020 Good job.

00:48:41.160 Good job.

Based Camp - January 13, 2025

Grooming Gangs & The Cover Up (Was I Wrong About Multiculturalism？)

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