Stand on Guard with David Krayden - Carney & Starmer's Massive Deception EXPOSED ｜ Stand on Guard

00:00:00.000 welcome back to another episode of stand on guard this is your host david creighton broadcasting to

00:00:06.640 you live just from the ottawa area and we've got a special guest today he's always welcome on this

00:00:14.720 show the intellectual component goes up about a hundred percent when neil oliver joins the show i

00:00:21.120 can't wait to ask neil some questions and just to talk about the world today we'll be right back

00:00:27.760 after this the prime minister lied and his minions continue to lie

00:00:40.480 we need but it's a change

00:00:45.920 but we also need to resolve to resist

00:00:48.240 yes please like the show subscribe if you haven't already and resubscribe if youtube

00:01:01.200 is taking you off the roster happens all the time so without further ado i want to introduce

00:01:09.840 who really needs no introduction he's he has been on the show a new innumerable times actually probably

00:01:16.320 four or five times and it's always a pleasure to have my my good friend from across the ocean neil

00:01:23.600 oliver archaeologist author pundit and i say philosopher i think you always have incredibly

00:01:32.800 insightful observations to make about current events and i don't think that's something everybody can

00:01:38.960 say but you you certainly can it's always a pleasure to have you on here neil so

00:01:45.280 i know things are crazy in the uk right now and we'll get into some of that but i wanted to share this

00:01:50.640 with you just in case you wonder how crazy things are in canada well this is the mayor of toronto

00:01:57.680 olivia chow announcing a new mental health program for the subway and i'm not making this up yeah so

00:02:06.720 here come and say it here yeah yeah yeah

00:02:11.760 thank you folks just want to let you know we had an incident

00:02:15.280 at diana and queenski due to that phrase was all three car was holding we are bringing in mental health

00:02:24.400 worker into the tuc system so that when people are having our mental health issues we can deal with it

00:02:33.040 very quickly so that's coming in in the end of the year because hey sometimes people have mental health

00:02:42.000 issues right they need to be helped that is life yeah i know oh here it is

00:02:52.560 so i think the first people the mental health team should visit is olivia chow for coming up with this 1.00

00:02:57.760 because you probably won't be able to find a cop anywhere on the subway or the bus system in toronto

00:03:03.840 they're always at churches evicting people from church and blocking the door that's what the cops do

00:03:09.440 in toronto now and of course to do their best to ignore violent protests everywhere in that city

00:03:16.080 so that's where we are in canada here and but before we get into politics of the hour you were

00:03:23.200 recently in crete this really intrigued me because i've always been fascinated by the island because it

00:03:28.720 has such an ancient history and of course played very prominently in the second world war one of the

00:03:35.680 bloodiest airborne invasions in history when the germans took it over from the british moment very 1.00

00:03:42.480 very very for a very short time but what were you doing in crete i'm fascinated to find out well nothing

00:03:51.040 more uh dramatic than uh than a short family holiday uh myself uh my wife uh trudy and our two boys uh just had the

00:04:01.040 opportunity to get away to the sun for a while if you live in uh if you live in scotland uh the opportunity

00:04:07.680 to get some uh to get some sunshine uh is something an opportunity eagerly to be taken um and so we were

00:04:17.120 it's it's that place uh on the island that we've we've now visited three times simply because the

00:04:24.400 facilities the and the location and the climate and the and the available uh restaurants and so on

00:04:30.960 provide us with a perfect brief uh respite from from reality i suppose and we just go and we read books

00:04:39.920 and we we eat some nice food and we we have conversations together and swim in the sea

00:04:45.680 uh it was it was no more uh no more dedicated a project than that

00:04:49.920 uh okay so no no tomb of the minotaur or anything like that we've done a bit of that we we visited

00:04:57.600 on a previous visit to crete we've been uh we've been at knossos uh and we've visited the the

00:05:03.920 archaeological remains there uh if indeed that is the palace of kenosis still up for debate um but uh my

00:05:13.760 my youngest son is particularly fascinated with uh he likes he loves uh greek mythology greek legend he

00:05:22.240 also loves norse legend uh and norse mythology and he's very well aware of the of the of the crossover

00:05:30.320 and the and the relationship between the two uh he's you know so he's well aware of crete being the

00:05:37.120 the origin point for zeus uh and a great deal of other uh greek legend besides so there has been

00:05:44.320 and there is when we're there you know the conversation's peppered with that kind of

00:05:47.760 reference so uh it's uh it's def it's always enriching it's a i i feel like i don't know i

00:05:54.640 feel a real empathy with greece no reason to i've got no family there no blood from there but anytime

00:06:01.120 on there compared i mean i love i love spain i love italy uh you know i love the meds but i do feel

00:06:08.320 i always feel a sense of homecoming when i go to the greek islands but i'm sure it's just something

00:06:12.640 that i've taken as a figment of my own imagination well i i have never been to greece or crete i've been

00:06:20.720 to parts of europe and never gotten there i always wanted to i i'm also fascinated by greek mythology

00:06:26.960 and the the history is just so so incredible wanted to ask you about i just noticed this the

00:06:33.680 other day and the story is probably two days old so i'm sure that's over 500 000 now this is a

00:06:40.400 petition uh going on to have a new general election in in britain how seriously is this being taken and

00:06:49.360 do you think it's it's possible that might actually have a of an outcome of of having a new election

00:06:55.120 uh well my instinct is i very much doubt that um it's such a that's such a uh uh a conundrum for me

00:07:06.480 because i have long since abandoned any faith in democracy as it manifests in the uk in the west

00:07:17.120 i have no faith whatever and there being any meaningful distinction between so-called political

00:07:22.640 parties i subscribe to the concept of the uniparty uh i do not accept for a moment that the figures

00:07:30.000 were invited to entertain as leaders as prime ministers as foreign secretaries as chancellors

00:07:36.080 of the exchequer and so they're mere factotums they're just they're just actors uh mouthing words

00:07:42.480 penned and and written for them by others they the the hold no power they they perform no meaningful

00:07:47.680 function it's all part of a pantomime of distraction that we're invited to watch uh i i i see no point

00:07:55.280 whatever in engaging with that uh corrupted uh process oh so even whether to be uh uh a call and

00:08:06.240 for a general election like you know let's say whatever i don't know the king stepped in in some

00:08:10.880 hypothetical situation and and and dissolved parliament or whatever it would mean nothing

00:08:18.800 i believe it would mean absolutely nothing whoever whoever was brought in whoever we ended up with

00:08:24.960 if if starmer was to exit stage left pursued by a bear uh but whoever came from the other side would

00:08:32.960 be more of the same uh it's a completely it's a completely uh pointless process to me i i don't

00:08:41.120 know actually now i'm so i'm so imbued with cynicism now that i don't know if or when general elections

00:08:48.320 and suffrage and the vote ever really mattered i don't know if there was ever real choice i don't

00:08:53.120 know if you were ever actually i i suspect in the same way that you know that it would appear that in

00:08:59.200 the great conflicts of the last few hundred years uh the same the same people have financed and

00:09:06.320 supported both sides or all sides in the conflict uh i think the same thing applies to the so-called

00:09:13.920 political process in the countries of the west i think it's it's an illusion if you think that you

00:09:20.320 can make a difference by selecting a different party selecting a different leader that said there is

00:09:27.840 absolutely no doubt i think that that uh that keir starmer is is widely reviled

00:09:34.960 as prime minister uh you know there's a there's probably a a short leap of contenders for for most

00:09:41.600 unpopular british prime minister uh he'll certainly be up there uh in living memory he's probably the most

00:09:49.120 unpopular uh prime minister by a by a margin but whether he's the most unpopular ever i couldn't

00:09:56.560 actually say but there's definitely there it's all part of of what is actually i would say a choreographed

00:10:03.840 uh atmosphere at the moment in britain which is being driven by propaganda and and bad actors and

00:10:10.800 and malice aforethought to create division uh to split people and fracture society every which way

00:10:17.840 uh this is a this is yet another manifestation of that broader project to create uh unhappiness

00:10:24.640 discontent anxiety calls for revolution calls for civil unrest call for civil war it's all just it's

00:10:32.400 all just parts in the mix but you know it comes as no surprise to me to learn that you can put a petition

00:10:38.880 in play and get figures like that back saying we want no more of him we want something else but

00:10:44.400 there's something else that would ever be offered is more of the same so are you are you disappointed

00:10:51.680 in the reform party and nigel farage because i haven't seen farage get angry about much

00:11:00.960 he was furious about not being allowed to smoke anymore in london pubs and he was on the air

00:11:06.480 constantly about that for about a week but he really was upset when when when one of the labor ministers

00:11:13.360 associated him with the infamous jimmy savile and you know a lot of canadians don't even know who

00:11:20.720 jimmy savile is but and i've been following uh uk television for years and i know he was a fixture

00:11:28.080 that was protected by the royal family the labor party and the conservative party of successive

00:11:33.680 governments protected this guy's behind and perhaps i shouldn't it's that working but they they

00:11:40.560 intervened to make sure he was safe from prosecution from arrest from any charges and he died peacefully

00:11:48.880 without ever having to answer for his crimes or for that matter the things he had he had done to abuse

00:11:56.320 children throughout his entire career but i found this interesting that nigel farage really got upset

00:12:01.920 about this and seemed to put him back in the news for a while but i'm a proponent of the uniparty too

00:12:08.560 uh neil and i see it not only in the uk increasingly in canada where it's hard to differentiate between

00:12:14.960 the conservatives and the liberals and unfortunately i'm i am worried that it's also occurring in the

00:12:22.320 united states there's incredible lack of distinction now between republics and democrats on some key issues

00:12:28.880 and donald trump has disappointed me uh frequently over the last six months but would you say farage has

00:12:40.800 provided any sort of opportunity for off for real opposition in in britain and has is he really an

00:12:49.920 alternative or is this going to be more of the same if in fact and i don't imagine he's going to win the

00:12:55.760 next election but if he did what would it be a real change or or is he part of the uniparty as well

00:13:03.280 i think um it's i think it's more helpful in a way well i i i it doesn't matter to me who it is i

00:13:13.120 mean you've put you've bracketed together there inadvertently or deliberately nigel farage and and

00:13:18.880 donald trump you know two very different entities however i would say that they are beset by the same

00:13:25.280 fundamental problem it doesn't matter it doesn't matter for a person stands up at a podium and says

00:13:31.840 they're going to do if or when elected because the system within which they choose to operate is

00:13:40.080 corrupted at the subatomic level making it it doesn't matter who they are it doesn't matter if

00:13:45.760 you're donald trump you know a billionaire you know a reality tv star you know a businessman

00:13:54.000 looking after massive construction projects in the united in new york and other places in the united

00:13:58.880 states of america or if you're nigel farage you know from the from the financial world from the money 0.98

00:14:04.320 markets uh you know he waged uh he waged a very successful absolutely an incredibly successful decades

00:14:11.680 long campaign to get britain out of the european union and on paper at least he succeeded in that

00:14:20.080 he pushed it all the way to the referendum which returned the the vote the largest plebiscite in

00:14:25.840 british history that britain should leave the the european union the fact is it never happened

00:14:32.960 it you know the horse fell before it crossed the before it crossed the finishing line uh and brexit

00:14:40.400 never happened not in any meaningful sense but we don't need to get into that but i don't think it

00:14:47.680 whether you cannot if you if you get in order to uh get to the point where you can be elected

00:14:55.520 i think metaphorically speaking at least you have to have sold your soul to the system

00:15:02.480 no one gets in donald trump you know he he he swam in that toxic goldfish bowl

00:15:10.080 became part of the toxic goldfish bowl in order to become president of the united states for the second

00:15:15.360 time uh and it nigel farage would not be able to proceed and would not become prime minister of britain

00:15:22.160 under the current system you know without breathing toxic water through his gills it's not you cannot

00:15:29.760 fix the the system in the west cannot be fixed from the inside i mean i keep i keep saying well i've

00:15:38.000 said to people numerous times now over the christmas period there in this house we had a problem with a

00:15:44.080 broken macerator um and people may or may not know that a macerator is a bit of kit that enables you to

00:15:50.960 have a a a toilet somewhere where maybe one wasn't designed to be uh it's it's a it's a it's a an

00:15:58.640 intermediary measure that that does the job for you of preparing of preparing waste for the for the for

00:16:05.280 the plumbing um i was broke and we had in and i'll spare you the detail but it was while i was fixing it

00:16:13.280 with my dad-in-law that occurred to me that you can't fix that from the inside because from on the inside

00:16:20.160 of the macerator you're literally uh submerged in the worst things you can imagine the only way we

00:16:27.360 were able to fix it was simply to disconnect it take it out throw it away and bring in another one

00:16:33.840 you can't it's only from the outside of this dreadful system that we have which is worse than

00:16:40.240 a blocked and broken macerator it's only by throwing it away and bringing in something else

00:16:47.520 abandoning the idea altogether of having of having a toilet and bathroom in that part of your house

00:16:53.360 you know it's that kind of root and branch repair and and uh contemplation of reality that you're up

00:16:59.600 against so does nigel farage uh represent real change no not because of necessarily any failing on

00:17:08.640 his part or any lack of authenticity or any or not having his heart in the right place but as soon as you

00:17:13.920 step into that macerator you are you are submerged in filth and you cannot function so whether you're

00:17:22.720 nigel farage donald trump alexander the great or ronald mcdonald you cannot do anything meaningful

00:17:33.600 inside that hopelessly corrupted system it doesn't matter who it is it's not nigel's fault it's not 1.00

00:17:39.520 donald's fault well that's a that is a fascinating analysis now i know what a macerator is that i didn't

00:17:47.680 know what that you don't want to know david you don't want to know but there you go but we are we

00:17:53.520 our electoral system is a broken macerator no more and more left one big shithouse yeah

00:18:00.320 okay this is a fascinating clip i want and i'm sure you've probably seen this but this to me

00:18:07.280 illustrates how politicians can just blindly lie through their teeth about the state of affairs in

00:18:13.680 their country and this is keir starmer sitting down with a little tete-a-tete news conference with

00:18:18.880 donald trump and donald trump of course asked him about censorship in in the uk and it's not a problem

00:18:25.520 you have a successful social media site there are new powers here to censor your site state's

00:18:33.440 mandated to censor my site to censor your site and twitter and facebook i mean truth is that okay i

00:18:39.200 don't think he's going to censor because i say only good things will you please uncensor my site

00:18:44.880 we're not censoring anyone uh we've got some measures which are there to protect children

00:18:49.520 in particular from sites like um suicide um sites we've had too many uh cases in the united kingdom

00:18:56.480 of um young children taking their own lives and when you look through their social media they've been

00:19:01.920 accessing um uh sites which talk about suicide and um you know encouraging if you like children down

00:19:10.800 that road and that is what we want to stop nothing about censoring but that treats all adults like 0.57

00:19:15.920 this country is the proud uh free speech in this country for a very long time we're very very proud

00:19:21.600 of it well apparently not very proud of it he seems to be aware of the magna carta i think that's what

00:19:28.160 he's referring to when he says free speech has been around for a long time yet but and not uh not much

00:19:34.480 longer with keir starmer in charge what about these thousands of people that were thrown in jail

00:19:39.520 for writing posts about mass migration that they didn't quite agree with but what about they actually

00:19:45.440 had to let real criminals out of jail to make room for for the so-called how did he put it the

00:19:52.480 keyboard warriors that he wanted to jail i this is just absolute prevarication this is just just

00:19:59.760 outrageous modacity and he says it with a straight face and you know i don't know if donald trump's

00:20:06.160 even aware that thousands of people literally thousands of people thrown in jail for posts on

00:20:11.600 social media certainly care starmer's aware of it he was all behind it but you find it amazing that

00:20:18.160 politicians can lie with that kind of ease i just found this incredible it is barefaced lying uh it's 0.53

00:20:26.800 it's very hard it's very hard to watch uh for for for numerous reasons um because a person a normal a

00:20:36.480 reasonable person broadly speaking uh when lying you know that thing about you know if you you know

00:20:46.160 you're well you know to paraphrase it it's very complicated if you start lying because you've

00:20:50.560 constantly got to remember how you lied before in order to keep lying you know it becomes a more and

00:20:56.160 more uh twisted gordian knot of a thing whereas if you if you just tell the truth you don't have to

00:21:00.880 remember anything if you just tell the truth in the moment then it's you know you don't have to you

00:21:05.360 you don't have to run it through your self-preservation filter but it's amazing to watch someone who is in

00:21:12.320 a very public position saying things when instantaneously people can remember because

00:21:21.360 they've seen it and and the receipts so to speak are there the clips are there of the same person

00:21:27.920 having diametrically opposed opinions that they do not refer to when stating their late when when

00:21:33.520 spouting their latest lie you watch and you think how can you possibly be operating as though we don't

00:21:39.760 remember what you said before and i think occam's razor suggests that the the only conclusion to be

00:21:47.120 drawn is that they know it doesn't matter that they can just keep on lying because there are no

00:21:52.400 consequences they're never going to be brought to book for any of it and they don't live in any kind

00:21:58.480 of ordered reality in which the past matters they just they just see the next thing that gets them

00:22:05.440 through the next five minutes of interview i thought it was i think it's worth pointing out actually to

00:22:12.080 the viewers that the voice that you had asking the question that initiated that a little back and forth

00:22:18.560 between uh donald trump and kirsten was uh uh one of my gb news colleagues a good friend of mine by now

00:22:25.920 uh beverly turner uh who was out in in uh who was in that who's in that situation as part of that press

00:22:32.480 pack and it was it was conspicuous the way her her voice cut through you know like like lemon juice

00:22:39.360 through through fat in a dish that her voice in more than one instance cut through and she was asking

00:22:45.760 questions that that were then that went viral because she was going right to the heart of the

00:22:50.640 matter in a way that the rest of the jaded and you'll you know largely corrupted and irrelevant press

00:22:56.160 pack they couldn't even hope to but you know that she was cutting through with with some of that but 0.99

00:23:01.600 you know that's you know that's another story for another day but they lie because there are no

00:23:06.720 consequences it doesn't matter you know gone are the days when uh you know a a serving politician or

00:23:14.480 far less a prime minister would be caught lying and would have to fall on his or her sword those

00:23:21.520 days are gone it doesn't matter they lie with impunity because there are no and will be no

00:23:27.120 consequences if and when keir starmer goes as we were discussing previously it won't be because well

00:23:35.920 it won't be because of any decision made by him it will be it will be dictated by by forces above his pay

00:23:42.000 grade who will say right that's you know that's it that's you know you're being written out of the

00:23:46.560 soap opera tonight uh here's your uh you know here are your departing lines and this is what you're

00:23:51.520 going to say and then and then you go away but and but once he's gone consequences will there be none

00:23:57.520 you know he'll go off and do something else equally meaningless but probably lucrative

00:24:03.200 and they're they're secure in that knowledge that what they say doesn't matter because at the end of

00:24:09.680 the day each of them doesn't matter you're watching a soap opera it doesn't matter what

00:24:15.440 keir starmer says whether or not he tells the truth because truth or lies he's just an actor he's

00:24:21.840 just a factotum he's of no relevance to the to the to the unfolding reality in which the rest of us live

00:24:29.440 he's just part of the soap opera pantomime that's that some are invited to watch and take seriously

00:24:36.880 the online safety act continues to unfold of course and my prediction is that mark kearney

00:24:46.240 our current prime minister will introduce similar legislation we already had the online harms act

00:24:53.520 it failed because we had an election so it died with the last parliament but i predict mark kearney will

00:25:01.440 change the name of this legislation to exactly what they have in the uk the online safety act because

00:25:06.560 that sounds a little less dangerous than the online harms act and i think that was fairly discredited

00:25:13.760 while it was alive that bill was alive so i think he'll change the name of it and but it will be the

00:25:19.840 same bill that justin trudeau introduced and it will have a hate hate thought or thought crimes component

00:25:25.760 in it which makes it even worse than what you guys have but what is this latest wrinkle here with the

00:25:32.960 age of verification i mean there are millions of people trying to get vpn sites now to avoid this

00:25:39.440 so how is this going to facilitate more government surveillance in in the uk well it's you know it's

00:25:45.440 all part of the it's all part of the relentless march towards ultimately digital identification

00:25:49.760 you know where you won't be you won't be able to do anything you won't be able to shop travel do

00:25:53.120 anything without without the involvement of your digital identification which will be tied to your

00:25:58.880 your um your your report card which decides moment by moment whether or not you're the right kind of

00:26:04.240 person to be doing whatever it is you propose to do and and you can be stopped from from so doing

00:26:09.360 and this this uh it's just as it's just another step along the way this idea that you have to um

00:26:16.480 reveal yourself that's not an unfortunate term to use in the context of uh what they're talking about

00:26:22.640 but you you just have to you have to have a a verified uh online identity it demonstrates that

00:26:30.960 you're old enough to view the whatever the content is that people have got in mind but it's just an

00:26:36.720 intermediary step on the way towards uh pinning everyone but one of the things that we all learned

00:26:42.080 to see you and i david and many other people besides one of the one of the concepts that we all

00:26:47.920 internalized was it's never about what they say it's about you know the agenda 2030 is not about

00:26:55.920 saving the planet you know and the ukraine war has got nothing to do with preserving democracy in ukraine

00:27:04.240 or or or in or in the west um you know and the the the debacle of of the of the so-called pandemic

00:27:11.280 was nothing to do with public health it's never about what they say it's about and so they've got the

00:27:16.480 temerity you keir starmer was spouting the same nonsense there they've got the temerity to suggest

00:27:22.320 that what they're doing is to protect children it's no more than using children as human shields

00:27:28.160 metaphorically speaking they're hiding behind they're hiding behind the idea that it's over

00:27:34.080 we've got to do this to you know because otherwise little johnny's gonna look at a suicide site and take

00:27:39.760 his own life absolute nonsense it's got nothing whatsoever to do with that it's they're just using

00:27:45.360 children as human shields so that they can bring in censorship and what it's about you know it's

00:27:50.400 never about what they say it's about what it's actually about is the fact that the the the official

00:27:55.200 narrative the the the entity for which keir starmer and his ilk are meaningless uh two-dimensional fact

00:28:04.480 totems what it's about what it's about is that the the narrative has completely failed

00:28:10.560 too many people now we've passed the tipping point where too many people are looking on at events and

00:28:16.880 seeing them for what they are and and the internet and social media and the rest have hitherto provided

00:28:23.840 millions billions of people with the opportunity to say i can see what's going on there i can see the

00:28:30.640 little the little man behind the curtain pretending to be the wizard of oz i know that this isn't how it's

00:28:36.640 the truth of this is altogether different from the way it's being pushed and that's the truth

00:28:41.760 that is the truth and because the official narrative as professed by the likes of keir starmer has utterly

00:28:48.240 failed they have no debate they can't engage meaningfully and challenge far less overcome the

00:28:53.520 arguments that are being arranged against their policies they simply have to shut it down they're

00:28:57.920 just playing whack-a-mole all the time with the truth and they've got to censor they've got to stop

00:29:03.920 people talking because they don't want to hear the truth that's all it is and so the online safety

00:29:11.040 bill is not about what they say it's about the online safety bill is simply a sledgehammer to crack

00:29:17.840 a walnut they're just using they're just censoring people because they've lost the argument and they

00:29:23.440 no longer what they have nothing truthful to say and so they don't want to hear the truth in return

00:29:30.240 they've got to shut it all down that's all it's about you don't need to read the fine print of

00:29:35.440 what they say it's about because it's never about what they say it's about yeah that's that that is so

00:29:42.880 true this it's it's it's like they're speaking a different language and we're supposed to we have to

00:29:50.000 interpret what they're what they're really saying and you mentioned ukraine i wanted to touch on that

00:29:55.200 because of course there's a summit coming up apparently between president donald trump and

00:30:02.480 i have a president russian president vladimir putin and zelinski might be watching from the

00:30:07.600 hallway someplace but i don't think he's going to be sitting with the two of them however

00:30:14.160 donald trump is again this whiplash foreign policy of his one month he's he's giving arms to ukraine the

00:30:21.600 next month he's talking peace uh one month it's it's it's his war the the next month it's biden's

00:30:28.080 war he's been flip-flopping on ukraine ever since he came into office looks right now it seems like he

00:30:36.000 wants this thing to go away and if vladimir putin essentially gets what he's asking for right now which

00:30:44.560 is ukraine should not be a member of nato obviously should never have even asked nato should never have

00:30:50.960 offered and i think russia will probably end up with the donbass region at the very least after

00:30:56.400 this war they they have they're not going to walk away and leave all of that land with ukraine and so 1.00

00:31:04.000 i think probably donald trump as far as i can glean anyway is going to agree to that but the european

00:31:12.000 union is already saying we're going to stand steadfast with ukraine on this and of course we've heard

00:31:17.120 keir starmer and emmanuel macron talk about going to war with russia over over ukraine i don't think

00:31:24.000 i don't think there's any stomach for war with the european people do you think there's a remote

00:31:30.480 possibility of the european union or pieces thereof such as the uk or france or both actually moving

00:31:38.960 against russia if if they disagree with the results of this summit absolutely not absolutely

00:31:45.440 not the remotest possibility there are many reasons why not you know not you know

00:31:52.960 if you listen to sage commentators you know of you know the likes of colonel douglas mcgregor

00:31:59.120 scott ritter and people and you i know all manner of all manner of people john meersheimer

00:32:05.040 uh jeffrey sacks your analysts who have looked at this who have been watching the situation

00:32:09.600 commenting upon it since it began you know america can't is no it cannot uh take on any more kinetic

00:32:17.520 war it doesn't it's it's it's shot all its bullets and fired all its missiles it's going to take it

00:32:22.640 years to catch up with with just the basics i mean they're practically at the point where they don't

00:32:26.480 have enough shoelaces for people's boots then you get to the europeans you get france and britain

00:32:31.920 absolutely britain's got more horses than it's got tanks it's got no aircraft for its aircraft

00:32:36.480 carriers it's it's army its standing army would fit inside a you know a mid-table football stadium

00:32:44.080 in the united kingdom there's hardly anybody there so the very idea is nonsensical and then of course

00:32:48.800 they have they have the temerity to to use the c word which in this context is conscription you know

00:32:54.160 where they talk about you know the youngsters of of britain and other european countries having to face

00:32:58.400 the the prospect of you know standing two without with a rifle bayonet fixed to go in and get

00:33:03.520 vaporized on the whatever wherever the russians decided to vaporize them it's up it's never going

00:33:09.200 to happen but i suppose more fundamental the bigger problem that the that the baddies have is that

00:33:15.760 the the you know the globalist project for decades has been predicated on persuading people

00:33:21.120 that there's no such thing as countries no such thing as nation states that it's an outmoded idea that

00:33:25.920 that everybody belongs anywhere you know that no one has a place to call home why should they

00:33:31.760 here in britain we've been bombarded with the idea that our history is shameful and imperial colonialist

00:33:38.400 racist xenophobic all of the rest of it you've got second third fourth generations coming through 0.77

00:33:44.000 growing up now into adulthood who have internalized that and and then late in the day your people like

00:33:50.160 keir starmer and others suggest that that teenagers should fight for their country you know when

00:33:56.240 they're when they're when they're being told and their parents were told and their grandparents were

00:34:00.080 that their country was a shameful place stand up for what defend what you would those those people

00:34:07.200 who've internalized all that shame and self-loathing about britain why why would i defend it for the

00:34:13.600 same reason that people don't assimilate with britain why would you assimilate with a with a place that's been that's

00:34:18.640 so ashamed of itself why would you go and join a country where the thing to do in order to assimilate 0.97

00:34:23.120 is to think that you've joined a you know a country that's had its day and ought to be replaced by

00:34:27.440 by something better more modern and more dei you know so the the the fundamental impossibilities

00:34:34.960 of getting a a european british population mobilized against russia it's a complete non-starter

00:34:44.320 and you mentioned the fact that there's this much vaunted conversation going to take place between

00:34:51.200 president donald trump of the united states of america and and uh and vladimir putin of russia

00:34:56.880 you know to you know to to establish a peace for the longest time the likes of us were talking about

00:35:03.280 how whatever was happening whatever else was happening in in ukraine it was a proxy war

00:35:07.280 you know it was it was nato open brackets the united states of america close brackets

00:35:13.840 you know prosecuting an intention to whatever take down regime change balkanize the russian federation

00:35:21.040 whatever and but if you said it was a proxy war you were you were ridiculed and and or shut down

00:35:27.120 and yet look what's happening who's going to sit down to discuss peace it's not vladimir zelensky of

00:35:32.960 ukraine and vladimir putin it's his dad you know it's his boss which you know it might i suppose it

00:35:42.960 might have been biden but you know the the musical chairs moved and the you know that and the music

00:35:47.360 stopped again and the person that sat down and that's that in that seat or took that parcel in

00:35:52.080 the past the parcel game was donald trump he's going to go and discuss the peace with putin because it was

00:35:56.640 a war between america slash nato whatever and russia ukraine was just a proxy just another fact

00:36:02.640 totem everything everything about it it's very i find it increasingly difficult to to watch it the

00:36:10.720 nonsensical lying nature of everything we're being told makes it very hard to watch you know you can

00:36:21.280 only hang on to the plot of a movie if it if it continues to make sense yes when you get to the

00:36:28.560 point where it's just gobbledygook and you can see the sets and you can see the director with his

00:36:34.480 clipboard and his megaphone on the edge of the shot saying what's supposed to happen next talk about

00:36:40.800 suspension of disbelief you just can't and it's so important that then i think is that a tactic

00:36:47.040 are they just making it so ridiculous that people drift away from it because it's unwatchable so you

00:36:52.560 think no i've got to concentrate i have to remain focused on on at least the fundamental importance 0.82

00:36:58.880 of this situation because it's absolutely nonsense it makes no sense somebody somewhere make it make

00:37:08.320 sense everything you factor into the epstein files the diddy tapes that you know the the you know the

00:37:14.480 the invasion of the purple spiders from mars you know that's that's that's next on the scheduler part

00:37:19.120 is to have everybody look at everything about it let's go and do a live broadcast from fort knox and

00:37:25.200 see where all the gold is never happens it's all it's all such an omni shambles that it's abs it's

00:37:35.920 as i say it's becoming increasingly difficult to watch if you're looking for sense in it you're not going

00:37:40.800 to find any because it doesn't make any sense beyond the fact that what you've got out there is a clique of

00:37:45.440 very very wealthy and powerful people moving heaven and earth to try and remain wealthy and in control

00:37:51.200 and increasingly they're sliding about on the oil slick of their own creation yeah and that's i think

00:37:58.720 that's what makes us so not only comical at times but infuriating because ukraine is literally

00:38:06.000 annihilating its impo its population with this we're the down to 16 year olds and people with down

00:38:11.760 syndrome now yeah i mean yeah that's important let me let me do let me say i mean i've been being

00:38:17.120 deliberately flippant there but the dread reality is that there are a million you're a million down

00:38:23.760 we as a species are a million down in ukraine you know and we came out of the the first world war

00:38:32.000 you know the millions the tens of millions that were that were that were pushed through the meat grinder

00:38:37.280 then and then another hundred million were pushed through the meat grinder in world war ii

00:38:42.720 you know and and on and on and on korean war vietnam war war on terror all of it

00:38:49.360 ukraine just being the latest hellish iteration of that and what you're being made to confront 1.00

00:38:54.560 their situation in gaza included is just that the the people that are intent on retaining wealth and

00:39:00.800 control will stop at nothing and the death toll is irrelevant to them and yes in the specific

00:39:09.360 context of whatever happens next in ukraine it's an obscenity that's a you know another another the

00:39:16.960 much the much repeated almost cliched expression about the flower of a generation that was that was

00:39:22.480 crushed in the 20th century well we we were told that we were learning lessons as a species about all of

00:39:29.920 that it turns out no the lesson is it happened before and it'll keep on happening because the

00:39:36.160 meat grinder delivers for these people yeah and i i wasn't for a minute suggesting you were you were

00:39:42.240 dismissing the the losses here but people are making hundreds of billions of dollars off of this war

00:39:49.200 and and they really don't give a damn how many people are getting killed these are first world war

00:39:55.040 numbers these the losses are something out of the first world war and it's incredible to me

00:40:00.880 that nobody seems to think this really matters just keep it going because the object of course isn't

00:40:05.360 isn't to win just to keep just to keep the war going but i before i before i run out of time i wanted to

00:40:11.520 show you this because this is so bizarre and it shows you how people you thought were relatively normal

00:40:18.960 can say the craziest things in this atmosphere and it's of course mike huckabee who i used to have a

00:40:25.200 lot of time for uh i used to think mike was a common sense guy and of course now he's the u.s

00:40:31.920 ambassador to israel and get this huckabee cites the dresden bombing to defend israel's gaza offensive

00:40:41.040 bad enough that you're defending the occupation of gaza and the annihilation of an entire group of people 0.56

00:40:48.880 but to suggest dresden it justifies it this was one of the most horrific acts of the second world

00:40:55.440 war committed by the allies there was no military value in destroying dresden literally a month and

00:41:01.040 a half before the war ended what 60 70 000 people died in the in the firestorm it the town was just

00:41:09.680 one of the oldest cities in germany it was purely vindictive and just huge huge losses of human life

00:41:17.760 for absolutely no reason but here's mike huckabee an evangelical christian pastor who's suggesting

00:41:26.560 good good for israel because it's just like dresden and i don't know how to what what i could compare

00:41:32.800 that to it's almost like saying good for israel it reminds me about switch and it's incredible how

00:41:39.600 this the lack of coherent thought amongst politicians today is advertised and of course i don't think

00:41:47.680 mike's going to going to uh excuse these remarks i don't think he's going to come out and say you know

00:41:53.920 i really didn't mean he'll double down on it because they don't think like normal people anymore and i i

00:42:02.480 just i just found that to be absolutely absurd but horrifically absurd

00:42:06.640 i i i've all i've said for years completely unconnected to any of this that as a as a reader

00:42:17.360 you know i've you know reading is really what i mostly do uh and my life was changed in my whatever

00:42:25.120 age i was when i read it by slaughterhouse five a novel by kurt vonnegut yes i know and

00:42:32.960 my life i've said that before and i mean it with it's not hyperbole my my my perspective my my the way

00:42:41.200 in which i viewed the very texture of reality was altered by that relatively slim novel slaughterhouse

00:42:49.680 five and the the book it very much orbits around the fire bombing of dresden and kurt vonnegut was was

00:42:59.200 witnessed the aftermath of dresden as a as a young soldier in world war ii and clearly his

00:43:07.440 his reality was permanently altered by it and you know i mean i'm not going to start part of i'm not

00:43:12.000 going to start you know offering a synopsis of the novel but the the the means of hero anti-hero of

00:43:17.920 the book he becomes to quote the book unstuck in time he's jolted out of reality and into sort of a

00:43:24.560 parallel reality because of it all because of world war ii because of dresden because of everything

00:43:30.080 that he experiences and you know as you rightly described dresden is an atrocity you know dresden

00:43:37.040 is a war crime you know that there was nobody there there was nothing there was nothing militarily to be

00:43:43.600 gained from from dropping so much high explosive onto that city populated in large part by women and 1.00

00:43:50.480 children and old people it was only to terrify everyone else by the sheer might that was at the

00:43:57.600 disposal of of of of the allies before before the dropping of of uh of the nuke of the atomic bombs

00:44:04.320 and so on and so on and you know in the in the novel you know he writes about you know everywhere

00:44:09.680 they could see what they thought at first were or what the uh vonnegut thought were just logs blackened logs

00:44:17.280 and then he realized that each one of these blackened logs had been a person you know they're

00:44:23.120 just incinerated by it and and that anyone you know huckabee or anybody would would would find

00:44:31.920 a rationale or a justification for invoking dresden as as as being on the side of right

00:44:41.760 as being on the side of morality and and as you see as an evangelical christian you know to imagine

00:44:48.560 you know you're invited to think that he's someone that thinks that that jesus christ is looking over

00:44:53.760 his shoulder and watching what he does and that in the you know so there with him presumably imagining that

00:45:02.560 the omnipresence of his savior that he would invoke dresden as though in his imagination

00:45:10.800 jesus is standing over his right shoulder nodding in approval that's right my boy you've learned the

00:45:16.640 lesson two year two thousand years ago you know i incarnated on this earth uh to show the righteous path

00:45:24.880 and absolutely dresden was a big landmark along the way to where we need to be

00:45:30.000 it beggars belief it's all i can say i i again you know in you one looks on at world events in the hope

00:45:38.880 of making sense of arriving at an understanding and then you see a little snippet like that and you

00:45:45.600 think i do not understand yeah and i want to say to uh kurt vonnegut slaughterhouse fight that was

00:45:55.920 very influential in my life as well i used to defend every american war as being absolutely necessary

00:46:03.520 until i realized the objective was never to win any of these wars it was sell armaments to make money

00:46:10.320 for the military industrial establishment and also an excellent book by david irving on dresden which i

00:46:17.200 read quite some time ago that was decades before he sort of lost his way but he was one of the first

00:46:22.240 british historians to objectively look at dresden as as you said as a war crime and a completely

00:46:28.080 and a completely unnecessary act of hostility and it's certainly uh it's still worth worth reading if

00:46:35.440 you can find it anywhere i know most of his books have been banished can't even get them on the internet

00:46:40.320 anymore but excellent book on dresden and i think that's probably uh all all i wanted to ask you today i

00:46:49.680 maybe one one parting question um do you think king charles will destroy the monarchy by

00:46:58.640 being this globalist emissary and it's amazing to me the comments i get now from people in canada who

00:47:08.560 tell me they're a lifelong monarchist of course i was in the military i had a queen's commission when i was

00:47:14.400 in i was very proud of that and i and i and i was always a monarchist i i don't know if i can call

00:47:21.760 myself that anymore because of the outrageous comments from the from king charles i don't know

00:47:28.080 how long he's going to be there but i think he's done tremendous damage to the monarchy since he

00:47:32.960 he has been there and a lot of people who were very supportive can no longer find themselves in that

00:47:40.880 position because of that they're seeing the royal family literally just fall apart before their eyes

00:47:48.640 i think i think he may just have exposed the reality of it but by accident or by design i don't know

00:47:55.200 uh but i i i don't think i don't think he's doing anything i think it's it's just that whatever

00:48:03.040 there's the the guile or or the intent to to distract from its realities is no longer apparent

00:48:10.480 um you know you you talked about you you mentioned magna carta um we but we live in a it seems to me

00:48:21.040 that we just live in a world of hypothetical possibilities you know that i often i often think

00:48:27.040 of the you know the the declaration of independence and the and the constitution of the united states

00:48:32.800 of america as being a very very good idea for a country except that it's never been done

00:48:40.480 it was it has not been made real yet but it's that doesn't take away from the fact that it's a

00:48:45.680 very very good idea and you know in britain we've got what you know what was traditionally called a

00:48:50.160 constitutional monarchy and if you look at a constitutional monarchy hypothetically it would work

00:48:58.640 if it was if if everyone acted in good faith within within it uh you know i'm no royalist i'm no

00:49:07.120 monarchist never have been you know i look on at the at the fascination that a lot of british people

00:49:11.680 have with the royal family you know buying birthday presents when there's a when there's a royal birthday

00:49:16.560 or you know and the the massive hysteria and delusional behavior that went on around the time

00:49:23.040 of the death of of of diana princess of wales now that was the that was the tragic death of a young

00:49:27.920 woman and a mother and and so on and so on not to not to uh to downplay that but the the levels that

00:49:35.360 the public grieving got around there i i just looked on at with bewildered awe

00:49:41.360 uh but so i've never been i've never been uh a monarchist but but as i say hypothetically a

00:49:48.320 constitutional monarchy could work it could work if you i'm not we don't have time really to go into it

00:49:53.440 but now now i look on at the way in which what the the the reality that that king charles behavior has

00:50:00.720 revealed i think well yes but they you'll get you you'll get your just desserts for revealing that

00:50:07.680 it it is bizarre it is bizarre that in brit in britain you know for all of that time the sax

00:50:14.880 coberg gotha family that that renamed itself windsor at the time of the second world war on the advice of

00:50:22.720 mount baton because the the thinking was that a germanic name was not going to play well with the british

00:50:28.160 public at war with germany hence windsor but but that that family and the generations you know they're

00:50:35.440 all descended from an individual a european nobility john william friso and they're not alone in that

00:50:43.760 you know john william friso is the is the is the uh the progenitor of of a lot of european nobility

00:50:50.080 the windsor family included and and you think about the fact that the the windsor family and

00:50:57.760 the and the the monarchs from within it operating as constitutional monarchs you know what they were

00:51:04.080 able to do you know that in the 1960s all sorts of legislation was being brought in by the british

00:51:10.400 government uh you know to make it um that you couldn't discriminate in the workplace you know you

00:51:16.160 couldn't not employ a black person because it was a black person you know that that that concept was

00:51:23.040 was taken away by that by that legislation you couldn't you couldn't discriminate in that way

00:51:27.520 but on the way to that going on to the statute books when it went across the desk of of queen

00:51:32.400 elizabeth you know she made an exemption for the for the royal households the the properties and the 0.77

00:51:39.440 and the palaces that that were that were hers and that belonged to that family so that that legislation

00:51:45.040 didn't apply to them and and in many many articles of of lead items of legislation were oh that yeah

00:51:52.800 that can apply to everybody else but it doesn't apply to us why doesn't it apply to you well essentially

00:51:57.280 because we're descended from john william friso who's that oh i can barely remember you know the whole

00:52:03.120 thing when it's it's it's an it's an it's all a complicated illusion that was being spun and it kept

00:52:09.440 people persuaded of the of the of the significance of that family and the royal family and how

00:52:14.640 wonderful how lucky we are to have them but because of the way king charles is behaving which is

00:52:19.360 really only a reflection of the reality of the situation suddenly the house lights go up in the

00:52:23.520 theater and what is revealed is the is the clapboard sets the pants that make up the the trap doors the

00:52:32.480 strings all of the all the artifice is just laid bare and now you know under the kingship under the reign

00:52:39.280 of king charles everyone is just invited to look on and go boy were we had they got us there i mean

00:52:48.160 i'm inclined to agree neil i'm coming to that conclusion myself after decades of not really being

00:52:54.880 there but i think i am now and a lot of other canadians are as well but very very eloquently

00:53:00.240 stated as as always and thank you so much for joining me today and uh anytime you want me to appear on

00:53:07.360 gb i'd be happy to do so it's always a pleasure to talk with you i could talk with you for another

00:53:13.200 hour but uh i think i think there's a handful now there's just a handful of people maybe maybe slightly

00:53:22.000 more than five but you know two handful people with whom i find that um i can have conversations

00:53:28.480 now that effectively function for me as therapy sessions which cue the comments in the comments

00:53:34.000 things saying that you need therapy however um i find that i'm with you i'm able to talk

00:53:40.240 the topics that you that chime with you chime with me and the conversation that we have i find a great

00:53:45.680 relief it's it's like i find it like stepping into what they call now and it's a term i don't like a

00:53:51.040 safe place a safe space where i feel like we can just talk we can just talk like men we can just talk like

00:53:58.080 fellow travelers and i find it so anytime anytime you want to uh set aside an hour to chat with me

00:54:05.120 i'll be there i'll be here okay thank you neil and i look forward to getting over to visit you in

00:54:10.800 scotland because i have not been over to europe in too many years now so want to get back and i'd

00:54:16.320 love to drop in and say hi come and break bread have a glass of wine

00:54:20.080 let's stay in touch we just we love you on the station and we watch you faithfully bye for now

00:54:33.520 and of course there's neil oliver my good friend and always a pleasure to talk to neil hope you all

00:54:38.160 enjoyed that conversation that's what it was a conversation delving with a lot of different

00:54:42.640 things and and i appreciate you watching today and we'll be back again tomorrow 10 o'clock we've got

00:54:48.880 other things lined up for the week i'll let you know about those tomorrow bye for now

Stand on Guard with David Krayden - August 11, 2025

Carney & Starmer's Massive Deception EXPOSED ｜ Stand on Guard

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