Donald Trump does have at least partial immunity, it appears. That s at least the ruling of the Supreme Court, according to a new report from ABC News. Plus, a look at how the Biden vs. Trump debate is being framed by the legacy media, and how it could be seen as a pivotal moment in the decay of our trust in the establishment narratives and its own nonsense. And, of course, we have a special bonus segment from Russell Brand's Stay Free with Russell Brand. Stay Free With Russell Brand is a production of Gimlet Media and produced by Riley Bray. Our theme song is Come Alone by Suneaters, courtesy of Lotuspool Records. Our ad music is by Build Buildings. We'll be available on all good podcast directories, if you search for us, we'll be exclusively available on Audible. Thanks for listening and share the podcast with your fellow podcasting friends! Subscribe, Like, and Share on Apple Podcasts, and tell a friend about this podcast on whatever podcast platform you're listening to. You can also join our FB group and become a patron. Subscribe to our new podcast, The Root and leave us a five star rating and review our podcast on iTunes. Thank you for listening to Stay Free, and remember to leave us your thoughts, reviews and thoughts on the podcast on your favorite podcasting platform, wherever you get the chance to reach us. Your feedback is welcome. Timestamps: 5 stars is much appreciated! 7 stars 8 stars 9 stars 10 stars 11 stars 12 stars 13 stars 14 stars 15 stars 16 stars 17 stars 18 stars 19 stars 20 thumbs up 17 thumbs 21 stars 22 thumbs up? 16 thumbs up! 17 18 thumbs 19 19 thumbs 21 15 14 22 13 20 23 25 27 24 26 6 Tweet Me Out? 16 7 5 4 12 3 9 28 & And a review Thanks you're in the game (A review? 26) Is it a good one? 21) 21 any or Can I help me help me out? 22)
00:00:50.000Good morning, I'm Whit Johnson in New York.
00:00:52.000We're coming on the air with major breaking news from the U.S.
00:00:54.000Supreme Court on the final day of its term.
00:00:58.000So I'm going to comb this bit of my hair up a little bit because I'm concerned that it's out of line with the rest of the do.
00:01:04.000The court has just issued one of its most consequential rulings in recent decades, a decision that not only affects the 2024 race for president following last week's contentious debate, but also the future of the presidency itself from this day forward.
00:01:19.000Moments ago, the justices ruling on Donald Trump's claim of absolute immunity from criminal prosecution.
00:01:24.000His core argument in both the 2020 election interference case in Washington, D.C.
00:01:29.000and the classified documents case in Florida.
00:01:32.000The court deciding this morning, presidents do have immunity for official acts, but there is no immunity for non-official acts.
00:01:39.000The court then sending it back to the lower courts.
00:01:48.000Well, it's extraordinary, isn't it, to watch this unravelling of the mainstream media.
00:01:52.000It's a bit like, isn't it, conspiracy theory to conspiracy fact more broadly.
00:01:58.000Like, haven't you been saying for the last couple of years, I'm a bit worried about Joe Biden and whether or not he might have premature, not even premature senility, senility at An appropriate age, if ever such a sad and tragic thing could ever be called appropriate.
00:02:12.000And now, finally, after it was shown live, it's being covered.
00:02:18.000In a way, it's no different than the reporting around the pandemic or the reporting around the origins of the Ukraine-Russia conflict.
00:02:26.000For a while, there's this kind of low hum of what they regard as conspiracy theories and I hate speak where people say, I'm a bit worried about Joe Biden.
00:02:45.000And eventually it sort of permeates the sphere of the mainstream.
00:02:49.000And I can't work out what's happening because their hysteria suggests that it's a natural and organic reaction.
00:02:56.000And yet it does seem tempting To consider, as Vivek Gramaswamy suggested, along with many others, that the reason that the debates were three months early was precisely to afford them the ability to replace a Joe Biden.
00:03:10.000And certainly that seems like an increasingly necessary outcome.
00:03:14.000But when you want reliable reactions, when you want the truth, even if he's not on CNN as much as we'd like, You turned to Brian Stelter, and that's what we're going to do now.
00:03:27.000You may have turned away from Brian Stelter, as I have turned away from sin, but Brian is here for you, right here, right now.
00:03:35.000Look, if you're in a battle between someone who lies really confidently versus someone who mostly tells the truth but really incoherently, the confident liar is always going to win.
00:03:46.000And I think many millions of Americans...
00:03:49.000That's what he's framing this as now, is that the lies of Donald Trump are brilliantly delivered, whereas Joe Biden's lies are falteringly delivered, for surely there was much fact-checking to be had.
00:04:03.000So part of the legacy media ...are scrambling to reframe this.
00:04:08.000We saw Rachel Maddow kind of say that over the course of it he got stronger and stronger and by the end of it he was brilliant and bombastic and rousing in Churchillian.
00:04:18.000And another portion of the establishment media, but the establishment more generally, are looking at ways to dispatch Joe Biden.
00:04:26.000Who don't want to see Trump re-elected were yelling at their TVs wanting Biden to fight back harder, wanting to see an actual debate, an actual fight.
00:04:35.000They came away disappointed and it makes me wonder if there will be any more debates at all.
00:04:40.000We'll look at how this is being framed over the course of the show but we posted this on X earlier today.
00:04:46.000If you're watching us on YouTube by the way guys we'll be there for another 10 minutes then we'll be exclusively available on Rumble and we're not just going to be discussing the debate and its fallout and the fact that in a way it can be seen as a pivotal moment in the decay of our own trust in establishment narratives.
00:05:04.000Perhaps a moment where they could no longer hold together the hydrogen field Billuous balloon of nonsense that they have tried to place before our faces.
00:05:14.000A barrage, in a sense, of nonsense and lies.
00:05:16.000We'll be talking about that, but we'll also be talking a bit about RFK.
00:05:20.000We'll be talking about the new request from Zelensky that the airspace above Ukraine be protected by NATO, ultimately bringing us and our, the organizations that we fund, further into this conflict.
00:05:32.000We'll be looking at some of the stuff that Tucker's been saying on tour in Australia.
00:05:37.000But first, let's Let's have a look at Joe Biden as he was in just 2019 where I don't remember thinking of him as a particularly garrulous and lucid individual but it is pretty alarming to see him in 2019 versus now and when you watch this I think the important thing to bear in mind and let me know what you think is that Joe Scarborough and the New York Times and various other outlets have literally been saying things like he's as sharp as a tack so forget like
00:06:06.000If you can, Joe Biden, forget the fact that he's nominally the most powerful man in the world.
00:06:11.000Forget the fact that he himself makes all sorts of extraordinary claims with motivations that are, who knows what personal motivations people have, but perhaps that's forgivable and even understandable.
00:06:22.000But what's interesting is to see the legacy media attempt to reframe this.
00:07:51.000And I'm going to continue to move until we get the total ban on the total initiative relative to what we're going to do with more border patrol and more asylum officers.
00:08:04.000I really don't know what he said at the end of that sentence.
00:08:06.000I don't think he knows what he said either.
00:08:08.000Look, it's got to the point where even the legacy media are starting to abandon him and rescind their support.
00:08:18.000It can still rely on a few people but what are their motivations?
00:08:22.000When you see Nancy Pelosi who's a figure that doesn't really inspire a great deal of trust going to bat, For Joe Biden, you have to wonder if this cadre of senescence and decay is somehow the living symbol of the decline that we are living through.
00:08:43.000Elsewhere in the world, the media establishment Feeb Riley describes a lurch to the right as if nationalism and a connection to your land and political figures that talk about that country, your country's interests first, isn't an understandable response to this kind of peculiar, soulless, vampiric, Nosferatu-style zombie globalism that has no roots, that has no clear human aims.
00:09:17.000That makes me, at least, consider that some gaseous demonic power has co-opted the world.
00:09:24.000And on that note... And, you know, while he may be saying we're enablers, we see Joe Biden up close.
00:09:31.000We know how attuned he... What it was, is we're too far away from him.
00:09:36.000If you just get very, very close to a television, You get real near, lean right into that debate, you suddenly realise he's like Oscar Wilde in there.
00:09:45.000He's firing off the epigrams and the bon mots at a rate of knots.
00:10:30.000And I have some strong attachments to these principles.
00:10:33.000Authenticity and integrity, decentralization and the sense that you somehow are tribally, viscerally connected to the way that your community is run.
00:10:43.000Why should we be forced to conceptualize vast tracts of three hundred and thirty-three million people populated nation continents is a difficult
00:10:53.000thing to bring into your mind and hold together certainly for Joe Biden
00:10:58.000these days and I would imagine for Nancy Pelosi too and it's only worth
00:11:02.000undertaking if there's some extraordinary benefit to it. Maybe what we are
00:11:06.000witnessing now is something more significant than whether or not you should vote for
00:11:12.000Joe Biden or Donald Trump in November or Kirstarmer or Rishi Sunak in a couple
00:11:18.000of days in my country or whoever you're being offered in France
00:11:21.000It might be a little more fundamental than that, I sometimes think.
00:11:25.000Isn't this time for us to summon somehow, collectively, a new vision?
00:11:31.000And some of that may yet be arcane and simple.
00:11:38.000Politics is about organisation and logistics.
00:11:41.000Maybe the vision has to be drawn from our hearts, from our collective spirits.
00:11:45.000No longer can we perhaps rely on these corporatist, globalist, odd figures to tell us what it is to be an American, or a French person, or a Chinese person, or a Brit, or a European.
00:11:59.000Joey Yodo in the chat says, it's not a battle of good versus evil, it's a battle of morality versus amorality.
00:12:06.000But I suppose, Joey Yodo, from what would morality be derived if not an ontological principle of goodness itself?
00:12:15.000You can't derive morality from anything other than a universal notion of good unless you're saying, Local cultural customs that amount to goodness, which are kind of strategic and derived perhaps from evolutionary biology.
00:12:30.000That's not going to work because I do believe in absolute good and absolute bad, and maybe this is an argument we'll get into at a later time.
00:12:37.000If you're watching this on YouTube, we'll be there for another couple of minutes, then we'll get into what's going on in France.
00:12:40.000We're still looking at the fallout of that.
00:12:43.000Astonishing debate and we'll be looking at the likelihood that while we're not distracted but perhaps engaged by watching the media's sort of swirl of confusion, bafflement and repositioning, that we still are edging closer to an apocalypse.
00:12:59.000There are still regional disputes that are People would ask me, knowing what you know now, do you wish you had a third term?
00:13:08.000and just try not to recall this moment.
00:13:11.000As they say in these spaces these days, well this didn't age well.
00:13:15.000People would ask me, knowing what you know now,
00:13:49.000The actual truth is, I'm sure that's sort of a joke, that it's not a cadre of ex-presidents that runs America, but powerful global corporate interests that, for the purposes of corroboration, we can track and look at financial dominion and resource power.
00:14:08.000We can see how that maps and moves and is manoeuvred.
00:14:11.000Who spends money on donations and who spends money on lobbying and who remains wealthy, powerful and influential regardless of which party is in government and which interests donate to both parties?
00:14:53.000Anyway, if there is going to be a kind of a replacement, we're going to have to look for some sort of handsome, swoonsome matinee idol who's done a pretty fantastic job there in turning California, as I understand, into a horrific You were out there getting a chorus of questions about whether Biden should step down.
00:15:35.000By the end of it, you sense that what he's actually saying is, I would be a good and very handsome president, and I wouldn't let a little thing like lockdowns get in the way of a damn good cocktail party.
00:15:45.000Panic that has set in among people who have watched this debate, who are Democrats, people who are strategists, and some even inside Democratic campaigns.
00:17:53.000We need to deliver for him at this moment.
00:17:56.000With all due respect, the more time we start having these conversations go down these rabbit holes is unhelpful to our democracy, our fate and future of this country, the world.
00:18:07.000They need us right now to step up, and that's exactly what I intend to do.
00:18:11.000I'm going to step right up, swoop right in, peel off my top and run this country if anybody asks me.
00:18:17.000But if he's not going to be Gavin Newsom, it's going to be... In the figure of the Vice President, we have a wonderful option.
00:18:24.000I saw a post that said it's impossible to replace Joe Biden as the candidate for the next election without acknowledging that he's not fit for office. So how do we handle that? I have a solution
00:18:35.000for you. It's Kamala Harris and she has a vision and it's a good one. See if by the
00:18:40.000fourth or fifth time she says this you can understand what it is she's saying.
00:18:44.000I can imagine what can be and be unburdened by what has been, you know.
00:18:51.000What can be unburdened by what has been?
00:19:04.000What- What can be unburdened by what has been?
00:20:07.000Like maybe it's like a koan or something.
00:20:09.000Maybe if you sort of reflect on it there might be a moment where your mind glitches into a deeper understanding of the nature of reality like some imminent transcendent thing.
00:20:15.000God is both within you yet beyond you.
00:22:04.000Did you see him reacting to the Debate, the dementia, the fallout.
00:22:11.000But what I like here is Tucker gets to the point.
00:22:15.000And the point is, what does this tell us about democracy?
00:22:18.000And he doesn't spend an hour and a half wondering whether we should say democracy or republic either, you lot.
00:22:22.000What he does is, he means some sort of system of the will of the people enacted through systems of government, which are just sort of ultimately administrative at this point.
00:23:01.000Especially amazing was afterward they went to the panel of assembled Democratic operatives posing as journalists and all of them were like shocked to discover that Joe Biden has dementia, like they couldn't believe it!
00:23:31.000It was 2019 that I heard from a friend of mine who's friends with his sister, Val, that the family was very upset because Joe has dementia and he's running for president.
00:23:42.000and well I said this on TV by the way at the time and was denounced as a racist or something I mean everything in the United States like that's just like the all-purpose term for shut up racist it's like I think he's white shut up racist okay anyway But the point is, in my country, and probably here, the self-described mission of everyone in the media is to save democracy.
00:24:06.000And democracy, simply defined, is the idea that the people own their country.
00:24:30.000And so in a democracy, you know, you don't have to do everything the majority wants every moment, but over time, if what you're doing bears no relationship to what the majority wants, then you know for a fact it's not democracy.
00:27:10.000I'm English of course and you may not know what that means.
00:27:13.000It means that I live with a degree of complexity that might be hard for an American, any American really, to understand.
00:27:19.000It means that we have football tournaments, not that football, this football.
00:27:23.000It means that we have a football team that somehow reflects the national psyche and perhaps it somehow manages to Convey complex ideas that we don't even understand that come from deep within our unconscious, our sense of impotence, a sense of impotence and castration that perhaps began with the American revolution of independence.
00:27:41.000A sense of priapism might only be retained in moments of footballing glory and those have been few and far between.
00:27:48.000And even in this ongoing Euros tournament there's a sense that the England team are Underperforming even when we are doing enough to continue onward in the tournament.
00:27:57.000We beat Slovakia just yesterday, and this is how English people respond.
00:28:02.000Now, there's no audio to this, so I'll commentate over it to help you understand what's happening as best as I can.
00:28:10.000These are some English people watching a man called Jude Bellingham score an overhead kick after a lad, a centre-back, Mark Gahey, I think is his name, nodded on the ball from a long throw-in, I think was taken by Cole Palmer.
00:28:43.000We're a repressed people in many ways, but you get the distinct sense that there's something extraordinary just below the surface.
00:28:50.000What that thing is below the surface doesn't appear to be a coherent strategy for attacking football that best utilises a beautiful array of young attacking talent and the width of the pitch and the natural abilities of our wide players, but it certainly involves some homoerotic component and Jude Bellingham's goal
00:30:10.000Anyone who's ever done nasally ingested drugs in a jostling situation, shoulder to shoulder with other people, will know that it ain't easily achieved.
00:30:18.000Taking cocaine out and about on the move, not the cubicle for you, not the back of a toilet or a dashboard, heaven forbid, a mirror.
00:30:26.000No, do it out and about in the streets.
00:30:28.000But, I tell you what, it's very effective because right after this, this lad's given a real boost!
00:30:50.000But I do know way, way back when England were fairly...
00:30:52.000That's basically what it is to be English right there and in the background you can hear some quite intelligent analysis from the people in the room where the television is actually being played talking about how set pieces for England definitely have to improve if we're going to play basically a defensive deep game such as we've been playing up to now.
00:31:11.000Thank you for indulging me as I managed to express myself just for a few A few moments as an Englishman mid-tournament.
00:31:19.000Other things that are happening in our nation are comparable to events in yours across Europe.
00:31:24.000We are seeing what is being called the rise of the right.
00:31:28.000You may be familiar with Nigel Farage because he's friendly with your own Donald Trump and as I've told you whenever I've discussed him before that I've had public jousts with Nigel Farage on a couple of occasions at least.
00:31:41.000But at times like this when one thing that I'm certain of is that we absolutely cannot rely on the establishment and that there is no viable movement towards bringing down these institutions, you have to look, I suppose, mostly at what is it the establishment doesn't want.
00:32:20.000The people whose interests will not be affected negatively, only amplified and improved by the election of Britain's next Prime Minister who has connections to the CIA.
00:32:29.000I don't want that to sound opaque or Needlessly, what am I trying to say?
00:32:37.000Nevertheless, he had a couple of meetings with the CIA, and as I've said to you before, the kind of leader you'd want would be the kind of man that throughout their opposition to the governing party was saying stuff like, Julian Assange shouldn't be in jail, we've not given the geezer a trial.
00:32:48.000All he did was spoke out against war crimes.
00:32:53.000And in fact, he's just kind of a journalist, isn't he, really?
00:32:55.000I mean, if he's in prison just for receiving and publishing information, isn't there a case that journalists everywhere could be charged with the espionage?
00:33:01.000Isn't the Espionage Act, isn't this unprecedented?
00:33:03.000That's not what you have in Kyrgyzstan.
00:33:05.000So you have to start looking at what you have in some of these populist figures, even if there might be Myriad.
00:33:10.000Dozens of ways that you don't agree with them.
00:33:13.000Here is a man who has certainly captured the hearts of many people in our country and who the establishment and mainstream media loathe and indeed it seems to me at least like many legacy media organisations are collaborating in a way that's all too familiar to me to bring about Scandals and insidious attacks.
00:33:34.000Again, please don't take this as me saying this is necessarily a political party or movement I would support, but one I do support is one that was just outlined pretty articulately by Tucker Carlson.
00:34:41.000I'm not accusing this like individual person in the audience.
00:34:43.000How TV shows work, you know this right, is like they ask the audience if they've got any questions and they look for questions that, the sort of questions they would like asked.
00:34:51.000That's their opportunity to editorialise.
00:34:53.000Then they can claim that this was a question that was asked by the audience when in fact it was a pre-agreed question, the kind of question they were going to ask anyway.
00:35:00.000Anyway, what I mean by the elitism and the progressivism is progressivism.
00:35:04.000I don't mean cultural progressivism in the way that you might assume, like around gender identity or whatever.
00:35:08.000Again, I believe people should, you know, do what you want to do.
00:35:10.000Like, it's just not really Interesting to me.
00:35:16.000I'm in progressivism as in the idea that human beings are in general ascending through technology and medicine, where there certainly has been remarkable, miraculous, almost, progress.
00:35:25.000So we're sort of moving towards something, which in a sense is a kind of an idea derived from Christianity, because that would be the second coming or the rapture.
00:35:33.000And the idea that we are improving all the time, that there haven't been sort of lost civilizations and peaks of glory, and that there isn't a spiritual dimension to our nature that is ultimately where from what our purpose is derived.
00:35:45.000It's through technology, rationalism, and materialism that we'll make our achievements.
00:35:49.000Elsewhere, we believe in a kind of elitism, a kind of aristocracy, not only of ideas, but of sort of intra-related cults and classes.
00:35:58.000There's a kind of an acceptance that ordinary people aren't good enough anymore.
00:36:02.000That ordinary Americans or ordinary French people or ordinary British people are saying something disgusting we don't want to listen to anymore.
00:36:09.000Perhaps that was a big lie all along, the pledge of socialism and Marxism that the bourgeoisie and intelligentsia would somehow galvanize and represent the proletariat, would create systems where ordinary people, excuse me, were represented.
00:36:23.000Certainly Maoism didn't work out too well, Stalinism didn't work out too well, So it's difficult to make an argument for the success of socialism, except for where it is derived.
00:36:32.000Again, I would say from Christian principles like fellowship, fraternity, service, kindness.
00:36:38.000They say often in our country that British socialism is derived as much from Methodism as from Marx, meaning be kind.
00:36:45.000Be kind, look after one another, not empower the state, not centralize power, have some values in your systems of government.
00:36:53.000Now this kind of elitism that you can sort of see here of like, oh why would you participate on a website where people pay 50 quid and you say happy birthday to someone or whatever, like...
00:37:02.000That's something that's endemic in our culture.
00:37:06.000We had a populist movement and moment in our country a few years ago.
00:37:09.000Jeremy Corbyn was very, very popular and the length to which the establishment went to crush that guy.
00:37:14.000Accusations of anti-Semitism, people within his own party, including Keir Starmer, turning against him, working against him, ensuring that he was destroyed and crushed.
00:37:24.000There was a lot of intrigue and interest, because if you have a Prime Minister that says stuff like, I'm going to stand up against corporations, I'm going to regulate the City of London, which seems to have this odd principality of power all of its own, then of course that's something that's considered, ultimately, a global threat.
00:37:41.000Now what we have in the United Kingdom is a nationalist populist movement in the form of Nigel Farage's Reform Party.
00:37:53.000Now again, there's a sort of focus on Britain first.
00:37:56.000He obviously plainly considers the most significant issue to be immigration, and I know that's an issue that concerns a lot of you.
00:38:02.000And I suppose if you have a nation, the nation has borders.
00:38:05.000And even here, in answering this question, he talks about Let's have a look at how he responds to that question, which I took as an opportunity to explain my own thoughts on both progressivism and elitism, though I'm not suggesting that the individual young person selected there is in any way a representative of them, just someone that was selected because their question fitted in with a narrative that the BBC would have, you know, wanted to use anyway.
00:38:30.000...your cheapest ones you do are £70.
00:38:32.000If I paid you £70 now, would you admit that this country would be nothing without our rich history of immigration?
00:38:39.000Well, I tell you what... I tell you what... I tell you what... Another thing that's a bit Trump-like there is, you see, he's not embarrassed and he's not defensive.
00:38:47.000Do you see how he's not sort of like, no, actually, no, look, look, I only do that app because I was, you know, trying to earn a few quid, right?
00:38:54.000He's just like, no, actually, listen, I want to take this opportunity to talk to you.
00:42:21.000And the idea of a centralized entity bleaching that into ruin simply to create a malleable and plastic set of tools for their own power disgusts me deeply.
00:42:34.000I think that's where we are right now and we're fighting against it here because we really believe there is such an animal called an American.
00:42:41.000We think there is a core American population, people that actually believe and love this country.
00:42:46.000We have to continue to fight against this tendency to treat us as though we're nothing, as though we're fungible.
00:43:36.000Now, as we are told to continue to vote for Well, clearly candidates that have a menture in you toodle stooges put before us while they turn the screws on us.
00:43:51.000Let's have a look what's going on in France.
00:43:54.000France is becoming more populist because people, I think people, don't like Macron and don't like globalism and don't like the way that companies like BlackRock and Vanguard have been maneuvering and manipulating around us for a long, long time.
00:44:08.000So eventually, in the end, they're like, hmm, fair enough.
00:44:15.000France's far-right hasn't been this close to power since the Second World War.
00:44:22.000Democracy has spoken, said Marine Le Pen, who toiled for decades to move her party from the political fringes to now, the cusp of power, after the first round of parliamentary elections.
00:44:39.000You know these days, maybe it's an online thing, there's always rumours about the partner of globalist leaders.
00:44:44.000You're aware of Barack Obama's partner, Michelle Obama, rumours.
00:44:49.000This dude's got a bunch of rumours about his partner.
00:44:52.000What about Justin Trudeau and Fidel Castro?
00:44:54.000There's always some sort of mad rumour around them.
00:44:58.000If you have verification, By all means, send it in.
00:45:01.000The snap election was an immense gamble for President Emmanuel Macron.
00:45:06.000His centrist party, Renaissance, was trounced in recent European elections by the far-right, but Macron bet voters would balk at the prospect of the Rassemblement National actually forming a government in France.
00:45:19.000From the start, though, polls suggested the RN and its youthful leader, Jordan Bardella, were out in front.
00:45:26.000Our will is to bring together all French people Our desire is to unite French people, Bardella said, as his party released a platform heavy on tax cuts and anti-immigrant messaging.
00:45:38.000Parties on France's left mobilized as well, joining forces and holding rallies to try to block the RN from winning a majority.
00:45:47.000It was Macron's party in the political center that appeared to be getting squeezed out.
00:45:55.000After the final leaders' debate, Macron invoked the specter of what he said would be racism, uninhibited antisemitism and a profound betrayal of French values should the RN win the most seats in Parliament.
00:46:09.000So, as usual, the arguments that are presented is that the right is racist.
00:46:17.000Now, I'm not down with the old racism.
00:46:23.000I'm very pro-people coming together and being in total control of their own communities and, in a sense, having no opinion on how people outside of my own community want to organise and formulate their own.
00:46:35.000It's very interesting to see how the charge of racism is deployed.
00:46:40.000One of the things before I knew Tucker Carlson that I'd heard about him was that he was racist and often what I was given as evidence of that fact was that he was a proponent And a disseminator of what is known as replacement theory, the idea that immigrants are brought in to replace white Americans.
00:47:25.000Hi Tucker, thank you so much for your address today.
00:47:27.000So you talked a little bit about immigration and in the past you've talked about how white Australians, Americans, Europeans are being replaced by non-white immigrants in what is often referred to as the Great Replacement Theory.
00:47:40.000Have I said that whites are being replaced?
00:47:45.000Look how long she holds on to the idea.
00:48:06.000Americans who, like black Americans, have been, African Americans, have been in the United States for, in many cases, their families, over 400 years.
00:48:13.000And their concerns are every bit as real and valid and alive to me as the concerns of white people whose families have been there 400 years.
00:48:19.000So I've never said that whites are being replaced.
00:48:34.000You actually can't say it because I didn't say it, and I don't believe it.
00:48:37.000And I'm telling you that to your face, so why don't you just accept me at face value.
00:48:40.000My concern is that the people who are born in the country are the main responsibility of its leaders.
00:48:45.000And as noted earlier, when those leaders shift their concern from the people whose responsibility it is to take care of, To people around the world, to put their priorities above that of their own citizens, that's immoral.
00:48:56.000And they are being replaced in my country, people who were born in the United States.
00:48:59.000And the birth rate tells the whole story.
00:49:07.000If someone doesn't believe in racism, isn't trying to implement racism,
00:49:11.000isn't advocating for racism, but is in fact saying that if you have a nation
00:49:16.000and your political systems are built around the sustenance of a nation,
00:49:21.000the management of a nation, then there's a few things you have to investigate.
00:49:25.000What kind of global powers are able to influence it?
00:49:30.000I'm talking about corporate powers and bureaucratic powers, philanthropic organizations, lobbying organizations.
00:49:37.000What kind of projects is that nation involved in that are not good for that nation?
00:49:44.000Like wars would be a good and clear example.
00:49:49.000And how does that nation protect its borders or manage the size of its population in order that the taxes derived from the population are able to be spent in accordance with the will of the people?
00:50:04.000Now there are a lot of issues and personally I question how high, when someone says like the reason that
00:50:11.000you can't get a doctor's appointment or the reason you can't get housing is as a result of
00:50:16.000population explosion, I'm sure that that is a factor but I would also say that there are
00:50:22.000financial factors that are beyond the remit of a strata of the population that have little power and are
00:50:29.000much more the province of extremely powerful financial elites that are for example when you
00:50:36.000take that kind of quite colloquial example that people would use like a couple of generations ago a
00:50:42.000person usually a man would be a carpenter and would be able to support a wife that didn't work and
00:50:48.000three or four kids and now the idea that one person in a working job could that could support a
00:50:54.000family a man or a woman or whoever It's ridiculous and risible.
00:50:59.000Now that's not solely because of immigration is it?
00:51:02.000That's because of, I would say, there have been extraordinary financial fluctuations and manoeuvres that I'm really not equipped to fully articulate how Inflation works and how property prices work, but what I do know is that groups like BlackRock and Vanguard do make moves to acquire and manipulate property prices.
00:51:23.000What I do know is that the 2008 crash ultimately benefited the financial industry.
00:51:28.000I do know there was a massive wealth transfer during the pandemic period, so ultimately a time and period that was deleterious and traumatic for the majority of people was advantageous for elites.
00:51:42.000And that's how I have my kind of somewhat muddled understanding of how power is operating.
00:51:50.000And in order for it to continue to manoeuvre in that manner, it's really convenient if you and me and other various groups, cultural, racial or religious, are kind of locked into some salivating, foaming, a slanging match with one another rather than saying,
00:52:09.000a lot of these issues, you know, we are different from one another.
00:52:12.000And, you know, there's clearly indigenous people of anglophonic nations have rights
00:52:18.000and clearly regardless of their race or cultural affiliation beyond the national ones,
00:52:24.000you know, that doesn't actually exclude any religious group, does it?
00:52:28.000you know, like people, there are people that are Catholic or Muslim or Hindu
00:52:34.000that have lived in my country for generations, generations and as you are
00:52:37.000aware they are often among, like often blue-collar people or working-class
00:52:41.000people, regardless of religion or race, are concerned about escalating
00:52:46.000immigration because they are the people most affected by people competing for
00:52:50.000the kind of jobs that working-class people, by definition, are competing for.
00:52:54.000That's not racist to say that, working-class is a sort of an economic
00:52:57.000category that includes people from all sorts of backgrounds.
00:53:00.000So listen, I can see that, you know, who cares what I think, you know, in so
00:53:14.000if you're in any kind of representative electoral system, whether you want to call it a republic
00:53:20.000or a democracy, because I'm not referring just to America, I'm referring to all of our countries.
00:53:26.000My personal pang has always been sort of lit up when I hear that companies like Thames Water,
00:53:32.000that's who runs the water in various regions in our country, are majority owned by Chinese or
00:53:40.000Canadian or Hong Kong corporations and dump shit and sewage into the rivers in order to continue
00:53:48.000to be able to take dividends out of the country.
00:53:50.000That's a kind of a corporatist example of how foreign power is deleterious and detrimental to the native people of the country.
00:54:00.000You lot and your immigration issues, I don't mind what you think.
00:54:05.000What I think is, if you're going to have a country, you've got to protect it.
00:54:09.000You've got to elect people that want to protect it.
00:54:14.000Please God, compassion and kindness are the utmost of our values.
00:54:19.000But God, who among us for a second believes that compassion and kindness is what motivates these globalist, corporatist, Trudeau, Newsom, Sue, Nax, Starmer, Biden, Obama, Clinton politicians when it comes to any of their politics.
00:54:33.000When they go to war, kindness, compassion just doesn't make sense.
00:54:36.000Immigration, kindness, compassion doesn't make sense.
00:55:55.000Okay, hey, all right, well, let me tell you, like, tell me in the chat, do you want to see me talking about George Galloway on Piers Morgan, Jerry Seinfeld, all right, one, George Galloway on Piers Morgan talking about Putin and world leaders, two, Jerry Seinfeld responding to a heckler in a show Australia, or do you want to see some stuff about how Ukraine are pushing NATO to create no-fly zones.
00:57:57.000I think I could rely on him when he said I certainly do not.
00:58:02.000Russia is the biggest country in the world.
00:58:04.000It's one of the richest countries in the world, fourth richest economy in the world now.
00:58:08.000It is indissolubly linked now to China.
00:58:11.000What an achievement of American statecraft.
00:58:14.000Nixon and Kissinger spent all that time trying to keep Russia and China apart.
00:58:19.000We have driven them together to the extent that they are now hip to hip, joined at the hip.
00:58:26.000And growing numbers of countries, some of whom were once allies, satraps even, of ours, are joining the BRICS, joining the Shanghai Cooperation.
00:58:40.000The problem is, George, he'll be watching this interview, I'm sure, I don't know if he will, will he?
00:58:44.000Vladimir Putin, he's got that weird 1980s deck of missile buttons that he runs from that looks like the panel in Inside Out.
00:58:55.000Vladimir Putin, he'll have already heard you say that, yeah, if you invade stuff like Crimea and the Donbass, you get to keep it.
00:59:03.000And he'll be thinking, Why can't I do that in the UK?
00:59:32.000I think of Julian Assange now, obviously deeply traumatised by his time in prison, but out there with his sons and his missus in Australia, free.