00:01:59.000Although, of course, sometimes being spiritually present merely exacerbates the pain of living in a fallen world.
00:02:07.000Let me know what you think about that in the comments and the chat.
00:02:10.000Here and there, as we talk about the recent attack in Belfast, the attempts in the UK to institute new.
00:02:18.000ID laws via the protection of children, but ultimately, one would imagine to control information transition.
00:02:25.000We'll try to here and there have a laugh and we'll try to stay in the spirit of greatness in spite of much suffering.
00:02:34.000If you're watching this on YouTube, for example, or Instagram or wherever, come over to Rumble, subscribe to Rumble Premium.
00:02:40.000You get additional content from me and you support Rumble content creators.
00:02:44.000You get additional content from all the people that make content for Rumble.
00:02:47.000The first story we're looking at today is the Increasing violence in the United Kingdom that seems to be, in a sense, focused on migration matters.
00:03:03.000Houses and vehicles have been torched in Belfast overnight.
00:03:07.000Some families were forced to leave their homes after a number of demonstrations turned violent.
00:03:13.000Northern Ireland's First Minister said masked men were burning families out of their homes.
00:03:18.000The protests came after a knife attack in the north of the city.
00:03:22.000Which left a man seriously injured in hospital on Monday night.
00:03:26.000A Sudanese man's been charged with attempted murder.
00:03:29.000What I'm interested in and what I'll be looking at and invite you to look at as well is the way that this information is utilized and deployed.
00:03:37.000Is it neutrally rendered in the way one might imagine information being rendered by a state funded organization, the BBC?
00:03:46.000Although I did recently learn that the BBC also stands for a pornographic acronym, or is a pornographic acronym.
00:03:53.000That seems inappropriate to go into now.
00:03:56.000The point is that when the BBC talk about these disturbances in Belfast or the murder of Henry Novak, you can detect an agenda along with the information.
00:04:05.000Because there is so much media available now, this is inducing a crisis of trust because people will watch what they regard as the mainstream media, whether that's the BBC or one of the other three letter acronyms, for each of which, thank you, for each of which, I bet there's a porn equivalent, and detect, wait.
00:04:25.000Here's the best example of this phenomenon this one.
00:04:46.000Now, we're talking about this murder in Belfast.
00:04:50.000Former Social Democratic and Labour Party leader Colin Eastwood has made.
00:04:55.000This post saying horrific scenes in North Belfast should not be used by English right wing politicians to further their own ends.
00:05:03.000I don't ever remember them commenting on any of the other hellish things that our community has experienced over the years.
00:05:11.000In some ways, that is a perfectly reasonable position.
00:05:15.000If you are Irish or if you live in the north of Ireland, which is still regarded part of Great Britain, which is in itself obviously a highly contested area.
00:05:25.000Idea when it comes to imperialism, you might not want right wing politicians who, through their patriotism and traditionalism, were always very unsympathetic to the cause of Catholic oriented and Irish nationalist interests in that region, commenting on this just because it's convenient.
00:05:43.000One can completely understand why you might make that point.
00:05:47.000But as was pointed out to me earlier when I was discussing this subject, Column Eastwood's Post is in and of itself political.
00:05:56.000By making a post in which you say the horrific scenes in North Belfast should not be used by English right wing politicians to further their own ends, I don't remember them commenting on any of the other hellish things that community has experienced over the years.
00:07:36.000Now you can imagine the sort of string of yeah buts that would pour forth if you were to say to Colin Eastwood, Well, isn't it hypocritical that you commented on George Floyd while simultaneously saying that?
00:07:50.000British, English right wing politician should exploit this violence in Belfast.
00:07:55.000He would have a reason for why what he did was okay and why he's not a hypocrite.
00:08:02.000And everyone does, I think, these days when you talk about why it's okay for a certain person to express rage or a certain person to make a statement and not for others.
00:08:12.000And I reckon that what we're experiencing is the collapse of this model.
00:08:17.000You cannot sustain centralised, nationalised, or even continent wide bureaucratic.
00:08:25.000And power models when you have an armed population.
00:08:30.000It's often said that the Second Amendment arming of the American citizenry somehow contains government tyranny, and that's a fair argument.
00:08:39.000But now we have a population that's armed with information.
00:08:43.000Not all of that information is true, not even half of that information is true.
00:08:46.000But what is possible now is the curating of that information.
00:08:49.000So, of course, as has been long commented, we live in different information spheres, and it's become unbearably.
00:08:56.000Unyieldingly contentious and conflict, I think, cyclical conflict is now inevitable, it's all going to be broadcast.
00:09:05.000And I think that probably what we're going to move towards, and tell me in the comments and chat if you agree with this, is a kind of almost perennial state of crisis and violence where both sides just rigidly defend their position, that no one has any compassion or willingness to listen to alternative views, and that there's no requirement to do that.
00:09:25.000And I think that in a sense, that's an understandable response to excessive.
00:09:31.000Centralised authority and power that you can no longer trust.
00:09:34.000Let's have a look at the rest of this BBC video.
00:09:37.000And it's due to appear in court later.
00:09:39.000Dan Johnson is in Belfast and sent this report.
00:09:45.000This is what a small minority of people in Belfast considered the best response to a serious stabbing.
00:09:54.000These idiots thought the best response to a serious stabbing would be to get out on streets and start fires.
00:10:02.000It's a very condescending and editorialised position to begin with.
00:10:06.000These events are incapable of being neutrally reported.
00:10:11.000And these institutions are incapable of reporting them neutrally.
00:10:14.000You now can choose whether you want to listen to Candice Owens break down race riots or Joe Rogan or, you know, there's people from a variety of different perspectives breaking them down.
00:10:26.000And probably any one of them, regardless of their biases, would do a better job of the BBC.
00:10:31.000That's primary goal is the maintenance of its ability to charge a license fee, a sort of a mandatory tax for its own funding.
00:10:44.000You know, like George Carlin said, where interests align, no conspiracy is necessary.
00:10:50.000Well, the BBC has a kind of institutional interest in not being subject to this tendency of decentralisation.
00:11:00.000There's a resistance to the truth, the emerging truth, that we don't need a BBC.
00:11:05.000Not only do we not need a BBC, you don't need a Westminster.
00:11:08.000Not only do you not need a BBC or Westminster, you don't need any centralised authority, either state or or commercial, that the principle should always be the smallest model possible and the minimum distance between a community and the government, and even the word government's a problem, the administration that administers political decisions.
00:11:31.000Until that's instantiated, the very, very best you're going to get is pendular swings of violence and conflicts within a limited paradigm.
00:12:12.000And the message to entirely innocent families was, You're not welcome.
00:12:19.000In the north of the city, more people were forced to flee, including an African family who've lived here for 20 years.
00:12:27.000The focus on the innocence of those families, I think, is important.
00:12:32.000And in a way, you could, if you were to assume ineptitude of the BBC rather than out-and-out perfidiousness, you could assume, well, they're doing a good job.
00:12:43.000They're simply trying not to inflame the situation.
00:12:46.000The reason that argument breaks down is for many, many years, the BBC could have been reporting on the issues that are affecting native populations when it comes to migration.
00:12:54.000They could have been representing the clear frustration that working people in the north of Ireland, in the United Kingdom, elsewhere, were feeling on the subject of migration responsibly without vilifying the working class, the working class upon whom they depend in the main for their funding through the licence fees, unless a significant portion of the population.
00:13:18.000That leaders and voices from that movement continue to facilitate division, and only when it suits them do they apply a lens of compassion.
00:13:27.000A lens of compassion that I would not dispute because there is certainly no advantage in creating further unrest, but there is also no advantage in allowing these untrustworthy, deceptive institutions, among them the BBC, to continue to have power over information.
00:13:43.000Let me know what you think about that in the comments and chat.
00:13:48.000This all began on Monday night with a knife attack in the street.
00:13:52.000which left a man in his 40s with severe injuries and in a serious condition in hospital.
00:13:58.000Others nearby tried to stop the stabbing and police arrested a Sudanese asylum seeker in his 30s who reached Northern Ireland via Dublin three years ago.
00:14:09.000He's been charged with attempted murder and will appear in court here later this morning.
00:14:17.000Despite officials pleading for calm, crowds started to gather in some places in the early evening.
00:14:23.000Well, to see the line, despite officials pleading for calm, crowds began to gather, what work is that sentence doing in this report?
00:14:33.000What is the point of including the line, in spite of officials pleading for calm, crowds began to gather?
00:14:39.000That the crowds shouldn't have begun to gather?
00:14:41.000That the crowds were asked to not gather?
00:14:43.000What is the implied relationship between the people of Belfast who were affected by these issues and the BBC and the officials?
00:14:50.000It's one of subordination, isn't it, plainly.
00:14:53.000The idea is you're told by officials to stay at home and you or stay at home.
00:14:58.000And if you don't stay at home, you are now part of the problem.
00:15:02.000There's an entirely different way of looking at this situation.
00:15:05.000The models of government that we currently live under and the other establishment models that ensure that the models of government remain intact are no longer reliable.
00:15:15.000There's been, in the wake of COVID, a total breakdown of trust in all of the following institutions media, judiciary, police force, government at every level local, national, immediate, and abstract.
00:15:28.000So what you're going to get is Every time a contentious issue occurs, there's the potential for uprising.
00:15:34.000How these uprisings will be used by the central system, I predict, and I suppose, will be to legitimise and initiate more and more authoritarianism.
00:15:44.000So the macro argument remains the same.
00:15:47.000There is a tension between decentralisation and centralisation, liberty and authoritarianism.
00:15:54.000The problem is that whether you are the Sudanese migrant who committed the murder, attempted the murder, excuse me, or you are one of the innocent people of colour that lives in that region that are now having to be ushered out through the fire, or, and statistically this is more likely, you're one of the people who's lived in Belfast for generations because Belfast wasn't always such a craved and desirable piece of real estate,
00:16:20.000that you are suffering as a result of the intentions and actions of the exact same system.
00:16:27.000It is the tendency to maintain and protect an elite class of individuals and institutions that are globalist in nature.
00:16:37.000They are participants in continent-wide bureaucracies like the EU or the WHO.
00:16:44.000It's difficult to think of them as individuals with faces, but I suppose they must be and they must have faces.
00:16:49.000These individuals facilitate the advancing interests of commercial and corporate global entities and they work in harmony and have done for a long time, maybe longer than we're capable of recollecting or demonstrating to ensure that you, And to a lesser extent, me, although I've had my moments in the sun, remain participants in a kind of surf class.
00:17:08.000At some point in history, the serf class were required to till the soil.
00:17:11.000Then they were required to work in factories.
00:17:13.000And now we are required to participate in attention economies.
00:17:18.000And we're on the edge, I think, of some pretty serious cataclysmic events, likely brought about to reduce population because we're not required for labour in the same way that we once were.
00:17:28.000So it'll be interesting to talk specifically and directly about.
00:17:31.000And if you have ideas, let me know in the comments.
00:17:33.000For people that can plainly explain to you, this is how the migration piece fits into that.
00:17:40.000Even an old school socialist would say, It means that the native population can't charge as much money for their labour, so it creates poverty.
00:17:49.000And it benefits, through the availability of low-cost labour, these elites and institutions.
00:17:58.000In a decentralised system, and already I think it was reform, or at least one reform candidate has alluded to this possibility, you could democratically say, actually, I really care about migrants.
00:18:08.000I really care about the foreigner and the alien and the orphan and the widow, and I'd like to spend my life helping them.
00:18:25.000They will cause tension, as we're now seeing, whether it was the riots in Epping, Essex, near where I'm from, or the murder in Belfast, or the various other migrant and race related crimes that are occurring with increasing frequency in the places that advocate for melting pot economics and culture.
00:18:47.000The availability of regular referenda, both at the local and national level, you'd be able to determine whether the population wants a migrant population or not.
00:18:55.000It seems like in the UK that people in general don't.
00:18:57.000But in the instances where they do, you could have locales that are supported by and funded by the people that live in those locales.
00:19:04.000To put it simply, that reform politician said if you vote green, you're going to be the neighbourhoods that we build detention centres in for the temporary detainment of migrants that we will eventually expatriate or repatriate.
00:19:17.000Now, The point of politics in 2026, if you ask me, and in a way you have by watching this, has got to be truly, truly participatory and truly representative.
00:19:27.000When I say representative, it's got to represent the will of the people or it's not democracy anymore.
00:19:33.000We haven't done it for a very, very long time.
00:19:35.000It doesn't matter whether you vote for a candidate of the left or a candidate of the right.
00:19:38.000In the end, they will, in one way or another, be controlled by centralized groups that are outside and beyond the purview and power of your nation.
00:19:46.000If you continue to focus on single issues, You're going to facilitate their ongoing advancement because the likely beneficiaries of this current racial retention will simply be, I guess, nationalist politicians that will operate within the same institutions and systems and therefore will not lead to the kind of change that you require because migration might be part of the problem.
00:20:14.000Because as we continually try to remind ourselves and one another on this show, people without power, by definition, are not. the organising forces of global geopolitics.
00:20:25.000If you don't have power, you are a symptom, you are not a cause.
00:21:50.000The concern is that what's being revealed is the relationship between the governed and the governed has broken down to the point where you can no longer safely or successfully use those terms.
00:22:03.000Whether the changes in technology, in particular of the last 50 years, mean that it's impossible to continue as if the most appropriate means of government are centralized and authoritarian, with only the pose of liberalism through endless choice of breakfast cereal and no choice at all when it comes to what you think.
00:23:10.000We're going to have to start regarding one another as a human family.
00:23:14.000And part of being in a family, I'm speaking to those of you that are in one, is having clear communication and acknowledging that it's really difficult to get along with people sometimes and that we hurt one another.
00:23:26.000And that at very minimum, you're going to need transparency of communication and in a system of organization that's not utterly corrupt from the start.
00:23:34.000Now, Keir Starmer is not to blame for any of this, is he really?
00:23:38.000He's just at what I would call the fag end, the very tail.
00:23:42.000The end of this system where it's run out of charismatic and grand characters.
00:23:49.000Margaret Thatcher, if you go back and look at her now, it's like watching Sammy Davis Jr.
00:23:54.000Or Tony Blair might as well be Chevy Chase.
00:23:59.000What I mean to say is that we're dealing with such lackluster bureaucrats now because the system has been rung out.
00:24:07.000On one hand, you've got the uber entertainer of Donald Trump, a sort of a media master, and a sort of magazine.
00:24:14.000Magnanimous and magnificent megalomaniac, and on the other, you have sort of insipid, insidious figures like Keir Starmer that are, in a sense, primarily stealing oxygen and wasting carbon as they shuffle through the world with extraordinary power.
00:24:28.000And I don't mean that in a mean way, it's a bit of a mean thing to say, but here he is comparing those two murders.
00:24:34.000Like you, I was shocked and angered at the killing of George Floyd, and the response of President Trump and the US authorities to the peaceful protests, to people rightly demanding justice, has been an affront to humanity.
00:24:51.000All right, so that's his description, I suppose, of the protests and the Black Lives Matter movement.
00:24:56.000Now, if you're like aware of American history, you know, Jim Crow, the Civil Rights Movement, slavery, the Civil War, the complexity of the issues around the Civil War, excuse me, the necessity of the Emancipation Proclamation, but the inability to address the goals of industrialization that the Union had and mass industrialization at that, that were concealed by.
00:25:50.000If you took any of those vaccines, it's probably worse than had you not taken them.
00:25:58.000So, if you apply that lens, and I'm not saying it's ever been thus, but maybe it's ever been thus, and look at the Civil War in America, of course, slavery is bad and it's a great slur and scar on any nation that's practiced it, and most nations have practiced it at some point.
00:26:15.000But I don't, I find it very difficult to imagine that the true motivation of the political forces that could steer the American war machine was we have just got to end slavery any more than the government's like, we've just got to protect people from COVID.
00:26:31.000It's like when you see Nancy Pelosi saying, Won't you please think of the children?
00:26:36.000Well, Nancy, well, we'll choose to think about, instead of the children, I love the children, they're great, they're doing a great job.
00:26:41.000But how much money did you have when you got into politics?
00:26:50.000And when you see dear old Keir Starmer there saying, All of us are shocked and disgusted by the death of George Floyd, shouldn't that be our goal to be as appalled by the death of George Floyd as we are by Henry Novak, and indeed would be by anyone?
00:27:05.000If not, try to look at another perspective without all of your biases and prejudices because you're all going to the same place fast.
00:27:14.000There is no justification for more violence and disorder.
00:27:19.000The attacks directed towards police officers in Southampton last night were disgraceful and completely unacceptable.
00:27:28.000This is a time for serious work, not rage.
00:27:35.000is that your emotions and your feelings are irrelevant and that serious work is done by who?
00:27:40.000Politicians, we do serious work, administrators, think tank members, people that essentially ensure that the system remains robust and untouched in spite of social conflagration.
00:27:50.000He is about to say that the people that protest should feel the full force of the law.
00:27:54.000That tells you at once who the law is for.
00:27:57.000The law is not there to protect you, the law is there to control you.
00:28:03.000You might not be experiencing that because you might not be buttressing up against its perimeters either through poverty, Error or circumstance.
00:28:12.000You likely are corralled into the middle of the flock, and broadly speaking, when it comes to the view of the powerful, irrelevant.
00:28:19.000All they require of you is that you participate benignly and bovinely in their systems.
00:28:27.000The problems occur when, one way or another, you find yourself at odds with the system.
00:28:32.000When that happens, it reveals its true nature.
00:28:39.000The good things that emerge from a culture, I would argue, and I'd love to know what you think about this.
00:28:44.000Emerge as an inadvertent consequence of the culture, not as its raison d'etre.
00:28:49.000All of the beautiful sports, beautiful music, beautiful people, beautiful artifacts, incredible moments, heroism emerge as an inadvertent side effect of the system maintaining its control, mutating and maneuvering through time and space, meeting new challenges, new geographical challenges, new social and political challenges, the emergence of new nations, the emergence of new thoughts, the emergence of new technology.
00:29:13.000Where we are now is in a nuclear arms race for information.
00:29:20.000To institute mass surveillance and control through digital ID can be used for total transparency and participatory democracy.
00:29:28.000This is the idea that you will continue to hear me talking about until someone with more ability to institute it than me steals it and does it.
00:29:36.000And I pray for that day because I'd rather live peacefully somewhere in a cabin with my thoughts, given that we're already in eternity anyway.
00:29:45.000And let me be clear we will ensure anyone found engaging in disorder meets the full force of the law as we have done before.
00:29:58.000The United Kingdom is rightly in outrage as a result of the murder of Henry Novak and this recent stabbing.
00:30:04.000And part of the conversation, indeed a significant part, is the subject of migration.
00:30:09.000And that's getting the majority of the attention, both from the people that claim that it is the cause and the people that claim that it isn't.
00:30:28.000Indeed, we just have to give people the truth about the presence of God in their lives and allow each of us individually and all of us collectively to arrive at the truth that is present always the truth of our beauty, of our glory, the possibility for us to create new nations and new communities using this technology to become creative and glorious in His likeness.
00:30:50.000We don't gain access to that possibility.
00:30:52.000Because we're caught in tribal conflict, both at the level of the community, at the level of the nation, at the level of the planet, trapped on these.
00:31:00.000Black reflective screens, quarreling most of the time with no one, but arguing against, but when we could be tending the land, when we could be tending to God, when we could be realizing his kingdom.
00:31:14.000This won't happen until we're willing to take on board some pretty profound, important, and difficult to appraise, let alone act, activate spiritual principles like love your enemy, love your enemy, recognize that this is indeed, as I saw Rupert Lowe post, enough, and Conor McGregor's outrage is justifiable.
00:31:35.000The south of Ireland should be run by the people there.
00:31:37.000The north of Ireland should be run by the people there.
00:33:21.000Bitcoin and participating currency models that are not so easily controlled by the government because if they need to control it, they will.
00:33:28.000If you're watching us on YouTube, do remember that YouTube is a pretty great platform in a lot of ways.
00:33:33.000You can find most things on there, it's good, but it is also centrally controlled in a way that may not be beneficial to you in the long run when it comes to the type of information you interface with.
00:33:46.000Whereas here on Rumble, I at least will do my best, and sometimes it Will frankly not be good enough to tell you the truth, and that begins immediately with this story.
00:33:59.000Um, Keir Starmer, the prime minister of the United Kingdom, has issued an ultimatum to tech giants such as Apple and Google, telling them that they have to control information.
00:34:12.000And of course, these days, people never say, Here is a tyrannical new operation that I'm bringing to bear, they always say, This I'm gonna help you.
00:34:25.000I'm going to help you and I'm going to help your children.
00:34:27.000Now, of course, these new child safety measures are going to restrict the freedom of British people online.
00:34:38.000And you can bet that, like all recent attempts to protect us and help us, it will lead to further control.
00:34:48.000Let's have a look at what Keir Starmer said publicly and let's examine for ourselves some of the dangers that might come from yielding authority to a state.
00:34:57.000That doesn't like you, that hates you, in fact.
00:35:00.000And when I say hates you, I mean doesn't care about you, respects your right to live, and sees everything as kind of godless, a godless requiem for the acquisition of resources.
00:35:15.000And even that's made it sound slightly prettier than it is because of the use of the word requiem.
00:35:21.000Starmer, it says here in the Guardian newspaper, which in itself is a vassal of a particular type of political thought, but.
00:35:28.000You know, a stopped clock is right twice a day.
00:35:30.000And Apple and Google, it says, have been given until September to install software that blocks explicit images on children's mobile phones or face legislation to force them to do so.
00:35:44.000Now, like, look, I've got children and I am not relying on Keir Starmer or Google or Apple to prevent my children from seeing not only pornography, but the myriad disgusting ideas and images that.
00:35:58.000Endlessly assail them online, but not just online, in every mall and in every school.
00:36:04.000The culture is fallen and broken and will turn your children into, at best, morons and at worst, perverts.
00:36:11.000And a triumvirate of Google, Apple, and Keir Starmer are not the triune God that I would turn to for the protection of my children's innocence.
00:36:19.000In fact, I have to take care of that myself, along with my wife, and the wider community.
00:36:25.000And if all of us are doing our best to keep our eyes on Christ, the highest principle realized.
00:36:31.000Incarnately in flesh, and the possibility for all of us to participate in a reality that is not fallen and broken and disgusting, it is possible, it can be done falteringly in places because of our evident fallibility.
00:36:44.000But the problem is when you give the state that job, is that their aim is not to protect your children.
00:36:50.000Their aim is to control your children.
00:36:52.000And the way that they control your children is by claiming that they want to protect your children.
00:36:58.000In so doing, they will also legitimize control over you and the information you receive.
00:37:03.000You probably know that already, but you might not know the solution.
00:37:06.000The solution, extraordinarily, is available to you and in you.
00:37:10.000You must yourself turn away from the world.
00:37:12.000As long as you are being controlled by the world, by your petty fears and desires, you remain in the field of.
00:37:20.000When you turn away from that, when you repent, then you become maybe not invincible, but the principle is instantiated in scripture thus You can't take my life.
00:37:43.000The Prime Minister said tech companies must activate new e-detection algorithms or other technical solutions on smartphones and tablets to prevent users taking photos.
00:37:52.000Or sharing images of genitalia unless they are verified as adults.
00:37:56.000I mean, frankly, why are adults looking at images of genitalia?
00:38:00.000I'm an adult, so let's have a look at some images of genitalia right now, please.
00:38:06.000Frankly, no one should be looking at images of genitalia unless it's for medical reasons, or I mean, that's basically it.
00:38:12.000I mean, increasingly, I don't think there's any point in looking at images of genitalia at all.
00:38:17.000How are you justifying it to yourself?
00:38:19.000How are you stepping out of the flow of your day and saying, one minute?
00:38:25.000Some images of genitalia, if you don't mind.
00:38:28.000There, now I feel better, not just about my own genitalia, but about life more broadly.
00:38:33.000The truth is, God has better things in store for you than staring at people's genitalia.
00:38:37.000And if it takes Keir Starmer and Apple and Google to prevent you or your children looking at images of genitalia, there is a much bigger problem.
00:38:46.000There is a much bigger problem because the culture's told you that there's nothing but flesh and wanting and desire and fear and filth.
00:38:56.000If businesses do not comply within three months, legislation will be brought forward requiring the protection to be added to all phones and tablets sold in the UK.
00:39:02.000Tech firms that fail to do so could face fines, and their senior managers couldn't be made criminally liable.
00:39:07.000Last month, Jess Phillips quit her post as safeguarding minister, claiming that Starmer had failed to introduce changes to halt the ability of children in the UK to take naked images of themselves.
00:39:17.000However, some Labour MPs told the Prime Minister to stop asking the tech firms to make changes and legislate instead.
00:39:28.000On one hand, you've got Apple and Google who Have so much power that it's near impossible for them not to be negligent with that power, and they have a profit motive.
00:39:37.000They're ultimately answerable, aren't they, to their board and to their shareholders?
00:39:40.000So they're continually selecting in favor of profit, and that, you know, as you already know, you can't serve God and Mammon, and they have chosen Mammon.
00:39:48.000So the tendency of both Google and Apple will incline towards evil.
00:39:55.000The only thing you need to do to make it complete and perfect is for them to be in relationship with a government.
00:39:59.000Oh my God, now you've got serious trouble.
00:40:37.000Mark Zuckerberg was chewing a pencil somewhere once and came up with Facebook when we've all seen, surely, haven't we?
00:40:46.000The technology already existed, the blueprint already existed.
00:40:50.000And the same with those other great geniuses, Serge Brin and Larry Page, who were granted access to satellite technology that was military before the establishment of Google Maps.
00:41:02.000Indeed, there is no separation between Apple and Google and government in the final analysis, and beyond that, international government in China, Fox.
00:41:12.000I believe it is the name of the company that manufactures all of Apple's products.
00:41:17.000There's a way above the national average of suicide going on in that community there of 400,000 people who dedicate and devote their lives to the manufacture of these not senseless objects, but objects that could be made a little differently if we weren't focused solely on profit.
00:41:33.000If you buy one of these phones, that should do you for the rest of your life at best.
00:41:38.000You should be on it for a maximum of an hour a day.
00:41:41.000You should be wearing glasses like these ones to stop the lights that the The lights that they broadcast from the screen, you know, they had an elective choice as to what the color was, and they chose the color that would make you more addicted.
00:41:53.000At every single level, at every single crossroads, the choice towards evil is inevitably made.
00:41:59.000The only way to thwart it is by surrendering the whole of yourself to God and working on that practice moment to moment to the rest of your life.
00:42:08.000That's the solution, but the solution's not quite as fascinating as the problem.
00:42:12.000And the problem is bureaucrats and commercialists together. are posing to ensure that they maintain total power.
00:42:19.000Here's the Home Office, that's the State Department in the UK.
00:42:21.000Tech companies like Apple and Google have three months.
00:42:49.000Don't you find some peculiar irony in their over attempts to protect children from sexual predators when they themselves are the worst kind of predators, predating, it seems, specifically on children to an enormous degree?
00:43:04.000Let me know what you think about that in the comments and chat.
00:43:06.000Readers added some context they thought people might want to know.
00:43:10.000Apple and Google already provide these safeguards for children.
00:43:13.000Apple has communication safety and sensitive content warning.
00:43:16.000Google has sensitive content warning through safety core.
00:43:20.000This is a problem that we're dealing with in our own households.
00:43:22.000Your children shouldn't have phones and should only have limited and managed access to screens.
00:43:27.000Not to shame you as a parent, I know how difficult it is.
00:43:30.000But the screen is ultimately a conduit to the culture, and the culture is ultimately evil.
00:43:37.000And whether you protect them from pornography or not, and I pray that you can, you will not be able to protect them from the cultural equivalents of pornography that pervade every aspect of the culture.
00:43:46.000Just watch any commercial, any advertisement.
00:43:49.000It's either using sex, and even if you separate the entire subject of sex, pornography goes beyond that.
00:43:56.000Stimulating the senses and the desires so that you direct your spiritual focus to fallen and material things instead of to the highest thing for which you were made.
00:44:05.000You won't be able to do that if you are looking to the culture for any solution.
00:44:09.000Whether that's political culture, media culture, any aspect of it, it's fallen, it's broken, it has been for a long time.
00:44:18.000Surely we must move towards it together.
00:44:21.000Here's Keir Starmer warning tech companies to block children from sending and receiving explicit information.
00:44:27.000Explicit images of face new legislation.
00:44:30.000Isn't it extraordinary that even something as clear cut as children are by definition non participants in the erotic world has to be argued about and legislated for?
00:44:43.000I'm calling on tech companies operating in this country to introduce device controls that prevent children from sending and receiving sexually explicit images.
00:44:55.000Because this is not an impossible challenge.
00:44:58.000These are the sum of the most innovative companies in the world.
00:45:06.000But if they choose not to, then we will act and we will change the law.
00:45:14.000Because when it comes to the safety of our children, standing by is not an option.
00:45:21.000Well, clip that and use that for the various ways in which children have been exploited.
00:45:26.000The terrible rape gang crisis in the United Kingdom, where children were presenting themselves in police stations the day after alleging that they'd been raped.
00:45:35.000By the many rape gangs that seem to be running amok in the United Kingdom and can't get the police to take on board their cases.
00:45:42.000Something really weird is going on in the UK.
00:45:45.000Slightly closer to the subject, do you not imagine that Apple, for example, and Google have means of communication with government officials that goes beyond public platforms at London Tech Week?
00:46:00.000I imagine that if Apple and Google want to sort something out with the British government or the American government or the Chinese government, they're perfectly capable of doing that.
00:47:00.000A kind of control of attention, a control of reality.
00:47:04.000Remember, the agricultural revolution meant that mankind could manage and control nature.
00:47:10.000The industrial revolution meant that mankind could manage and control matter.
00:47:15.000The technological revolution means that mankind can manage and control attention.
00:47:19.000Attention is an aspect of consciousness itself and consciousness is the portal and doorway via which we access God Almighty, the creator of all reality.
00:47:29.000Remember, the atheistic and naturalist perspective is that consciousness is a byproduct of nature and evolved from it.
00:47:35.000The spiritual perspective is that consciousness precedes it and that matter at some point has come from it, perhaps prior to that big bang that no one can explain or understand that brought about the rules of the reality that you and I are.
00:47:47.000Wallowing in now, presumably while myriad alternative realities spin around us in every conceivable direction.
00:47:55.000And if you doubt what I'm saying, try some DMT.
00:47:57.000That's not a literal recommendation or suggestion.
00:48:02.000The fact is that Keir Starmer, there, God love him, and Apple and Google are operating in systems of sustenance and systems of control that have as their priority and, in a way, only goal the maintenance of their ability to continue to control.
00:48:19.000If Apple or Google can't continue to operate in the way they can, the whole thing starts to quake and shake a little bit.
00:48:25.000So here's my prediction they'll come to some sort of deal around tax breaks or the degree of tax breaks and whether or not Apple can be registered in Holland, that's the Netherlands, or Ireland era.
00:48:37.000And what will happen is they'll come to terms, and those terms will not benefit you.
00:48:42.000They will enhance both the government's and corporations' abilities to control you and manage you and treat you like a consumer and a little unit in a meaningless larvae in their hive.
00:48:52.000Of necromancy, and uh, Lord alone knows only you and I and Christ can prevent that.
00:49:00.000So, anyway, let's have a look at um, this bit about AI tutors.
00:50:01.000Another problem of centralization is you have a kind of a despair when it comes to connection to God.
00:50:07.000Another problem of centralization is the use of AI, just another tool, really, but a very, very powerful one, solely to facilitate the goals of the very elites and imperialists that we must oppose.
00:50:21.000Man, don't give people AI tutors, Kia.
00:50:26.000And today, I can announce our new AI jobs tool that will help those out of work.
00:50:32.000Find the right jobs, create their CVs, and get back into work.
00:50:38.000Does anyone in the world believe that?
00:50:41.000Is there anyone watching that, like in sincerity, going, ah, thank you?
00:50:46.000And pay attention to just how much of your life is like that, utterly voided of any sincerity or real connection.
00:50:51.000You watch a commercial on TV, they have to be ironic now, don't they?
00:50:54.000Think of the best adverts now, the most expensive and highly produced ones that take place, for example, in the American Super Bowl.
00:51:02.000They're parodic, nostalgic, and ironic.
00:51:06.000The reason for that is, is they know that you know it's all bullshit.
00:51:09.000So even if they're advertising a bowl of Doritos, a bag of Doritos, they have to advertise it through various lenses to you.
00:51:16.000They have to go, oh, you know, and reference some sitcom from 1970 and reference some sort of meta joke because the culture is totally lacking in sincerity.
00:51:26.000They have to continually mask, we don't care about you, we don't love you, we want to profit from you and control you.
00:51:32.000They have to mask that continually in a variety of ways.
00:51:35.000So you're watching some juggling paedophile uncle.
00:51:39.000All the while knowing what the show is leading to.
00:52:00.000Shadow Home Secretary Chris Phillips said Keir Starmer delayed acting for months, ordering his MPs to vote down conservative plans to ban social media over under 16s.
00:52:08.000While he dawdled, thousands of British children have been endangered.
00:52:12.000Including grooming for sexual abuse, beyond grooming, actual exploitation and numerous rapes.
00:52:51.000And I want to let you know that there are ways for your life to meaningfully change.
00:52:55.000I don't want my cynicism and weariness at dealing with these hucksters to lead you to believe that change isn't inevitable and possible and God's glory isn't imminent.
00:53:05.000Here's Big Brother Watch director Silky Carlo talking about how this will be exploited.
00:53:12.000Well, it's a mess for the public because what's being suggested here is effectively ID cards for the internet.
00:53:19.000And of course, we all want children to be safe online, it's really, really important.
00:53:23.000But what next to no one is actually talking about is how the government will, in practice, do what it says it's going to do by making sure that children don't see certain types of explicit content on their phones.
00:53:37.000It's something that parents can protect their children from.
00:53:40.000But when it goes to central government, what the government is saying is that the whole British population's phones will be child locked.
00:53:49.000Expensive phones that we have, if you have one of these phones or maybe laptops, maybe tablets, why stop at phones?
00:53:55.000If you own one of these devices in Britain, unlike any other country in the world, you will have restricted internet access.
00:54:02.000The government is setting up one of the most authoritarian internet regimes, if not the most, in the world with this massive change, because there's no other country in the world that requires an ID to have normal internet access.
00:54:16.000And paired with the ID requirement, so you'll have to show that you're an adult in order to not have a child locked phone.
00:54:25.000They're also discussing what sounds very, very much like spyware on phones, which is called client side scanning.
00:54:32.000It's software that will be mandated by the government that will be constantly scanning for what you're doing on your phone to see if there's something that they should block.
00:54:42.000So we're a million miles away from the free and open internet that's part of a normal democracy and moving towards something that's like a government controlled device.
00:54:51.000And I almost, honestly, Padre, I almost genuinely can't believe that I'm saying these words out now because it sounds so extreme.
00:54:58.000This is the technological reality of what's being proposed.
00:55:02.000I suppose all you have to do is bear in mind that this is the government.
00:55:06.000Remember, what protected me from vaccines, shall I tell you what it was?
00:55:10.000Is I, like anyone, didn't know what was going on at the beginning of the pandemic.
00:55:13.000But then I just paid attention not only to what was being said, but who was saying it.
00:55:17.000And I noticed that the people that were saying, hey, we want you to take this vaccine or this injection, however you want to term it, let me know in the comments and chat what you call them now.
00:55:26.000The people that were saying it were Big Pharma and the government.
00:55:37.000I'm not suggesting that governments haven't done things that are good at points in history or that Pharma haven't.
00:55:43.000I'm saying those things are inadvertent byproducts of their totalitarian control.
00:55:46.000That's what I'm saying, is that if the culture creates something beautiful, it's an inadvertent byproduct of its system of control.
00:55:55.000Control of your attention, control of your resources, master control of the condition, ensuring that the true frequency of light never emerges or at least doesn't gain sufficient momentum.
00:56:06.000To prevent these systems from continuing to thrive.
00:56:11.000So, if the even the very fact that the information is coming out of that government is reason for pause and contemplation, they want to protect children here, right?
00:56:22.000So, do we see a principle of protecting children everywhere when it comes to the food they eat, the way that they're educated, the way that their parents are supported, the way that culture is run, the way that we prioritize the distribution of our resources, the way that we set up governmental systems?
00:56:35.000Does all of that indicate protection of children, or do we live in some peculiar world where toxins are introduced at every level into the food source, into the water, into the air, and into the mind?
00:56:45.000To ensure frailty, weakness, and ongoing fallenness?
00:56:48.000The answer to that question is, of course, yes, it was a rhetorical question, but it was also just what I think.
00:56:54.000Let me know what you think in the comments and the chat.
00:56:58.000Before we leave you today, I'd like you to know that every Sunday, me and my wife Laura do this show called Sunday Service where we read the Bible and hang out.
00:59:28.000I have, Jake, tell on the subject of creativity without malign intent.
00:59:34.000I want to talk to you about Jake's new album.
00:59:37.000Now, if you're a regular viewer of our show, you'll know that Jake Smith likes to, at least once a week, make a collaborative album with a Christian artist.
00:59:46.000You name a Christian artist, Jake's done a collaborative album with them.
00:59:49.000Before Jake had the dubious honour of helping me with this show, he was a musician in a variety of contexts, both secular and Christian, and also a worship leader at a number of churches.
01:01:49.000Like, you know, like, when you're having to really intently listen to music, especially if it's someone who knows music, and then you've got to do, like, faces for it.
01:01:57.000You know, so am I going to have to do.
01:04:58.000I like the optimism of it, and I like sort of the attempt to sort of like, obviously, because I know you and I know your family, and I know that you've dedicated it to your wife.
01:05:06.000I'm thinking, like, oh, and it, the truth is, Jake, you can't get in the car and put the radio on and drive all night because you've got too many children.
01:05:15.000Actually, Keir Starmer would jail you for doing that.
01:05:18.000You'd be better off being found with child porn on your phone than driving through the night with six kids, one of whom's under a year old.
01:05:39.000I mean, so he's definitely on that one.
01:05:41.000It seemed to me like it was sort of an attempt to capture the sort of early relationship innocence that one has to bemoan.
01:05:49.000The whole album is, I mean, it's been some tough years, you know.
01:05:52.000It hasn't been all just like butterflies and, you know, there's butterflies in the middle of all the tough years, but a lot of tough years, but still finding hope and all that, you know?
01:06:02.000Right, yeah, I felt that your job done was beautiful.
01:07:28.000We gotta take a stand, we got the light of day There's power in these three words, whatever comes our way There's power in these three words, whatever comes our way I love you, I love you, I love you till the end.
01:07:46.000I love you, I love you, I love you till the end.
01:07:50.000When we don't know the rest to say, let's just say it again.
01:08:09.000Some optimism there from beloved Jake Smith, from his album Bad Days Behind.
01:08:18.000Yeah, I was just thinking about times I've been to listening parties and stuff like that.
01:08:22.000And even when I first heard the concept of listening parties, we're like, we're just going, we're going to listen to it.
01:10:28.000But the point of music is, of course, I suppose, it's a universal language that shows that there are, like someone was saying the other day, that you could meet people that had never encountered a culture and they would understand the difference between dissonance and resonance, between melody and cacophony.
01:10:44.000And that's a sort of indication of supreme intelligence.
01:11:27.000I'm very proud of what you've done, Jake.
01:11:28.000It's very beautiful and very creative.
01:11:30.000And I think that part of our future, if it's your will, Lord, is to work together in creativity.
01:11:36.000Where, you know, at the moment, the way things are dynamically organized, and frankly, I'm a bit over it, is me sort of, you know, talking the whole time.
01:11:58.000I've been so schooled by the culture that someone told me this that they had, they went to a cottage in Provence in South France and they opened a door and there was like some scratched out etching on the wall and then it had like FB or whatever initials on it.
01:12:13.000And then they found out that the Irish artist, Francis Bacon, who was a great genius, had stayed there and that it probably was Francis Bacon that had done this thing.
01:12:23.000And straight away in my mind, I was like, how much is it worth?
01:12:25.000Like, I've been coached by the culture to such a degree that, like, if something's not going to be monetized.
01:12:32.000I don't see, like, you know, like, and I'm trying not to think like that.
01:13:18.000We'll be back next time, not for more of the same, but for more of the different.
01:13:21.000We're going to play out with Jake Smith's song It Takes Time.
01:13:38.000It's been a hard day Man, it's been a hard year And I know what it's like to ask Where do we go from here?
01:14:02.000But when you feel like giving in Or giving up When you've had enough,
01:14:13.000it just takes time To figure out what really matters Time to get you on those ever afters Time to find what you really love I know you're dreaming for brighter Days,
01:14:43.000and that's hard when you're standing in the rain.