00:00:07.000Ladies and gentlemen, Russell confidential conspiracy theory.
00:00:12.000Trying to bring real journalism to the American people.
00:00:16.000Hello and welcome to Stay Free with Russell Brown.
00:00:19.000Today we are talking about the marches in London, the Unite the Kingdom March.
00:00:23.000We had a correspondent there making his debut in the role, Joe McCann, voice of the people, talking about uh his insights and experiences on that incredible day.
00:00:48.000It's good that you've made your debut as a reporter.
00:00:51.000We're gonna be looking at some of the footage that Joe got from this march, as well as some of the news footage and the reporting around it.
00:00:58.000If you watched our show yesterday, I see this as a really significant moment because what the organisers and in particular Tommy Robinson have achieved is they've gotten a march that didn't descend into violence, where the message is pretty clear that British people are not happy with the way their country is being governed, and they've conveyed that message in a way that's not incendiary.
00:01:25.000The fact that Elon Musk spoke at it as well shows that there ain't they ain't gonna have their supply lines cut anytime soon to communication.
00:01:34.000So we'll be watching some of the footage from the day.
00:01:40.000And joining us today are of course for this watch along and participatory conversation in democracy and pro let's call it this.
00:01:47.000This is like we're having a conversation about democracy, what the word democracy even means.
00:01:53.000Does it mean that the will of the people is represented through systems of ballot boxes and representation, or is democracy a bunch of institutions that stay within the control of the government regardless of what you do?
00:02:06.000Um, one of the things that fascinated me most was something that Joe said, which we'll get to in a minute, that whether it was the sort of antifa anti-fascist folks that are always in attendance if there's a protest of this nature, or the protesters themselves.
00:02:19.000No one's got anything good to say about the current UK Prime Minister Keir Starmer.
00:02:25.000So the thing that fascinates me most is this government is fragile and unstable.
00:02:30.000This is a really really interesting moment.
00:02:33.000Um I've got Jake with me, my mate Jake who runs the show.
00:04:16.000Oh, there was some contrast, I'll tell you that.
00:04:18.000So, unlike the Unite the Kingdom, Unite the Nation, rather, it was good vibes, carnival atmosphere, everyone really happy to be there, like a real sense of national pride.
00:04:28.000And it was lovely being around everyone.
00:04:30.000Families and everything, you know, and everyone wanted to talk to us.
00:04:33.000They're all sort of interacting with us, and it was great.
00:04:37.000On the other side, very hostile, very hostile.
00:04:42.000There's a lot of face coverings, a lot of anger, and I think they sort of assumed that we were from the other side and had a stance on it, and we were trying to remain neutral just to talk to everyone and see what was going on.
00:04:55.000Yeah, but I'm trying to think about that.
00:04:57.000Like, you know, like the last week when we were doing this.
00:05:00.000I talked about when I've been on left wing protests.
00:05:03.000Back then it was called Reclaim the Streets, but there was like I remember thinking it was super exciting, everyone was wearing black so that they couldn't get identified.
00:05:10.000I mean, it was there it was a time where surveillance was less all uh pervasive.
00:05:15.000Um but like I was sort of I was to kind of think it was cool, you know, hiding your face and that kind of thing.
00:05:22.000Now though, when like even in the footage I've seen of your reporting of the day, it's not a little bit creepy and eerie about them.
00:05:30.000It's not good, it's not like a good vibe, it's not like a positive thing.
00:05:34.000And I think one of the things that's totally come to the forefront, it did in Brexit, and it did when Trump got into power the first time, is people have been looking at ways to justify hating ordinary working people.
00:05:45.000Oh, I suppose that's obvious now, is because like the last wave of like jobs was the creation of a professional class like the working media and all sorts of you know, sort of post-university type jobs, and that class of people, for some reason, well, there was a kind of a presumed alliance between what was called the intelligentsia and the proletariat.
00:06:05.000That's what like Marxism was kind of based on is working people will team up with the educated classes and they'll overthrow as it was then in Russia, the monarchy.
00:06:16.000Like the intelligentsia now wants some sort of seemingly compassionate, i.e., woke movement where they don't have to pay the toll of ordinary working people.
00:06:26.000Industry has moved abroad, there aren't loads of manufacturing jobs that founded the British left in the UK no more, nor in America.
00:06:35.000Them jobs are in China, them jobs are in India.
00:06:38.000Now, the political movement hasn't adjusted to that.
00:06:42.000Like, there isn't a there like the closest thing to a populist working movement has come out of the right, and that was not an easy thing to predict 10-20 years ago because the anti-establishment heat was in the left, you know, because like when I was joining in them things on May Day or whatever, they were working class protests with the support you could tell of some students and all that kind of thing, i.e., proletariat and intelligentsia.
00:07:09.000Now them kind of alliances have totally broken down.
00:07:12.000Instead of that, all of the left are care about like woke issues, identity politic issues, and the problem with identity politics is it's worship of the self.
00:07:20.000If you worship yourself, that's how the that's how Satan gets you.
00:07:24.000You shouldn't be worshiping your own sexuality, you shouldn't be worshiping any aspect of yourself.
00:07:28.000Your attachment to yourself is a problem, and let me tell you, I know all about that because I've had a lot of uh attachments to myself.
00:07:34.000Alright, let's jump back in unless any of you got anything to say on my last outburst.
00:08:05.000I'm Joe McCann, just your average Joe, not really a reporter, but I'm having a little go at it.
00:08:09.000We're off in at London today to see what these marches are all about, and even chat to the anti-protesters and see what it is that they're up to reporting for stay free media.
00:08:16.000I'm going up to uh London Days for first March, and I just think uh enough's enough.
00:09:23.000Robinson's asking, no face masks, no alcohol.
00:09:28.000Any of you've faced any sort of like backlash from mates or people that are sort of anti this, this sort of like right wing, racist and all that kind of stuff.
00:10:56.000The world has become increasingly divided because of you.
00:10:59.000Politically, socially and economically, but many of these divisions stem from a deeper misunderstanding of how money, markets, and policy actually work.
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00:13:09.000I mean, what I find interesting is the opposing views and the way that this is viewed as like extreme right wing racism.
00:13:18.000But then the people we spiked to down the train, they just seemed like, you know, normal sort of working class guys that uh are here more out of a sense of national pride and want to preserve what they love about the country.
00:13:56.000Like you don't go anywhere else and do that.
00:13:58.000But tell you this though, everyone, all of us, this is one of the things that I'm finding um, what's the word?
00:14:04.000Exhausting, debilitating, dispiriting about occupying this space.
00:14:08.000Not that I don't love you and like for talking to you.
00:14:11.000What I mean is every artifact that enters the public conversation immediately through some seemingly inherent viscosity, attracts on one side hatred and on the other side love, like everything.
00:14:28.000Fuck that guy, it's good, you know, Bob Villain, or he looked he's a martyr.
00:14:34.000Like people are using it in both directions.
00:14:38.000Like, and uh and then so that's something that's very recent and very pertinent and very sort of local to us.
00:14:44.000We know Charlie Kirk, and we're like, it's so sort of got that level of sensitivity.
00:14:48.000But it's happening with everything, like cracker barrel or whatever, like any little story gets politicised.
00:14:56.000Now, that's because I suppose say the geezer there that was a bit more I was in Maidenhead the other day and I felt uncomfortable, and I'll leave you to guess what.
00:15:03.000It's probably saying there's a lot of like I'm guessing he's saying a lot of Muslim folk there, it seems to be what he was saying, right?
00:15:08.000Like now, I personally think it's all right to have some variety in a country, but you do also similarly have to recognise this is England.
00:15:19.000If you've come to England, then presumably that's because you like England.
00:15:23.000Now, look, where this gets complicated for me is when we say England, who's in charge of this country?
00:15:30.000Who's benefiting from its systems, its systems of government, its economic systems, its cultural systems, and the way the information is reported.
00:15:37.000It's not working class people, and it's not actually Muslims either.
00:15:43.000The elite ain't a bunch of refugees in a jail.
00:15:46.000Like you can like for me, the argument ends here.
00:15:49.000If in a democracy you believe that the what democracy means is the will of the people represented through the ballot box, and people don't want refugees or like Muslim migrants in that's the end of the bloody conversation.
00:16:05.000But what I want to continually point out, and it seems important to do it to me because we I think we're gonna see like you know, a lot of rise in tensions, is that you can't get nowhere with hatred.
00:16:17.000You can't move this forward with hatred, whether it's in response to Charlie Kirk's murder or the issue of migration.
00:16:24.000And what's particularly important, I think, when it comes to the issue of migration, is them people don't have real power.
00:16:30.000I tried to talk about that with Tommy and did, but Tommy Robinson is very obviously focused on the issues that he believes to be central, and you know, that's obviously that's his purpose in life, and that's all cool.
00:16:42.000But like what I feel like the contribution that we can make is the focus of your ire can't be people that don't have power, even if it's just practical.
00:16:51.000There what like imagine this is a thought experiment.
00:16:55.000Every mm migrant is out of the country.
00:17:01.000Now what you got, you still got the media, you've still got the government, the media, and the corporate challenges that you had previously.
00:17:08.000It's not gonna be now you can get councillor houses and you can get doctors' appointments more easily.
00:17:12.000There's because there's a squeeze going on.
00:17:14.000Do you know that they're selling off your NHS data to private insurance firms that Tony Blair is involved in and backing?
00:17:25.000Do you know that this issue is not the issue that will increase your sovereignty?
00:17:29.000I understand it, and if that's what people, you know, I recognize it if you're in Epi and there's an hotel and there's someone's nonster 13-year-old girl, you're gonna have a visceral reaction to that.
00:17:42.000And the rape gang stuff, that's all terrible and awful.
00:17:46.000But in general, it's a it's getting disproportion.
00:17:50.000I think it's getting disproportionate attention when it comes to where real power lies.
00:17:54.000Joe, did people like when you're there, mate?
00:17:57.000Were people primarily talking about the issue of Migration, and did you know people talking about other things like you know I don't know, corruption, hypocrisy, media, whatever?
00:18:07.000Um, I'd say primarily it was to stop migration, but a lot of it was about a sense of national pride coming together, proud to be British and want to preserve what it means to be British.
00:18:20.000And I thought that was nice, you know.
00:18:24.000Um asked the question to a few people, like you feel like there's some sort of globalist agenda, and we're it's gonna enforce more control, digital IDs, that kind of stuff.
00:18:33.000And everyone that I said that to, they're like, yeah, potentially, and we would not have that either.
00:18:38.000You'd see the same response you're seeing for this if that was to be enforced.
00:18:56.000I mean the immigration and those things, especially how drastic they are.
00:19:04.000Great distraction while they're behind the scenes, get more control, more power.
00:19:08.000Yeah, because like now they are talking about like digital ID projects that have been discussed for a long while and now being discussed in light of controlling migration.
00:19:18.000So like I I just can't help but think that Satan or evil or whatever words you you know, them benefits from confusion and division.
00:19:31.000That's how that's for that's the kind of preferred state.
00:19:36.000And I think that that we have to try and continually negotiate ourselves back to a point of love somehow.
00:19:41.000But let's say let's watch some more of um uh Joe made this film with Liam, Liam Sullivan.
00:21:01.000I'm just gonna lean into being myself.
00:21:03.000But I actually look at him, like whether you agree with him or not, he that was a pretty well put and cohesive argument.
00:21:11.000Uh sometime you see, uh, you might not know, I don't know if you know.
00:21:14.000There's a fellow called Edward Said, he wrote a book called Orientalism.
00:21:17.000The book Orientalism sort of said that we assume that we're doing it right, and other places are doing it wrong, and we project a kind of shadow onto other countries, and we assume that people have to be inverted commerce, secularized and educated, like you know, what's it these but you know it's difficult to sort of argue against it's difficult to argue against if you're gonna have mass migration and it's gonna be mostly like young men,
00:21:43.000and those young men are not familiar with the customs, and in some cases do not respect and don't even like the customs, and many of the sort of protests we've seen out of France and our country that um like where there are sort of um you know in migrant disturbances, it does look like people that are not in tune with what's going on in like a modern city like Paris, then it and so his point there is a pretty I don't know, seems like a pretty valid one.
00:22:14.000Right, let's bang on our videos, get back to our chirpy old Joe chatting to people in Waterloo.
00:22:19.000Yeah, but there's pull factors that pull them into here.
00:22:21.000And if you're gonna leave somewhere where you live in poverty, and you can come over here and be guaranteed of cash, A four-star hotel, a free cell phone, and you get to live for free for life and eat nice food.
00:22:36.000Why are you not going to try and come here?
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00:24:31.000I was saying to Russell, so like as not being a media person, my interview technique, or my whole philosophy around it, really, it's like when we used to play Assassin's Creed, yeah.
00:24:40.000You just roam around, you walk up to people, press triangle, and you get all these different like options of responses and that.
00:25:00.000You look at the hospitals, it's full of full of people that have come over here, they've immigrated, they're working their socks off, they're playing into our system.
00:25:06.000It's the people that are coming here on boats, getting it all for nothing while our kids are struggling.
00:25:11.000Have a little chat of us, tell us why you're here today.
00:25:29.000I like that feature, and all he was good stuff in.
00:25:31.000Yeah, he's alright, just having a beer, isn't he?
00:25:33.000He's chatting as good as that's the sort of earth British.
00:25:36.000Me and Joe used to like when we was hanging out on Saturdays when I was living in the UK, we used to go to our like our let's call them mental health uh meetings together.
00:25:46.000And like we used to do this thing, flaneuring.
00:25:49.000Um flaneurin is when you just go into the world and like just have an adventure, just sort of follow your nose, as it were, see where you end up.
00:25:56.000Like someone might invite you to do a thing, you might find yourself in a pet shop with reptiles, you might find yourself rescuing a fallen cyclist in the middle of the road.
00:26:11.000I once see Tucker Carlson say he goes, you know, Russell Brand, like if so he met ran into someone and they said you want to go to the Maldives, he would just go.
00:26:18.000And I feel like, oh, I like that he thinks that about me, because actually, I don't want to go to Maldives.
00:26:23.000I went there during COVID and they fucking locked me in my hotel room.
00:26:52.000And I think that comes down to the perception of mainstream media.
00:26:57.000Oh, when you go like travel around Europe and that, if you're in Italy or Spain or whatever, like I like to see that country's flag and things that remind me of it.
00:27:19.000You can tell on the streets, not the high streets.
00:27:21.000Or what I'm want to make clear is it's not all about colour.
00:27:24.000People are welcome in this country if they come here legally through the right routes, but when they're here, they need to adhere to our values.
00:27:53.000What would it have been like in the 1950s or 60s?
00:27:55.000Maybe like a little greengrocer, a local boozer, you know the person who runs the greengrocer, you know the person even that runs the bookies, you know the person that's working in the shop where you can get like you know, your butcher, your fishmonger.
00:28:21.000So the homogenization and the stripping of an identity, and it's different in our country, the UK, to uh to America, because it's not got the s you know, a deeper history.
00:28:32.000But I think all of us want communities where you know the people that are selling your stuff, you know the people that are at your schools, and you have a sense of connection.
00:28:41.000Curiously enough, this global technology of immediate communication could be used to create once again localized community, true democracy, and open and transparent communication and government.
00:28:53.000It's not getting used to do that, it's getting used to create mass surveillance, censorship, total control, centralization of control.
00:29:00.000And the and that's the reason for that is obvious because the possibility now exists for a completely different way of life.
00:29:07.000And while we're all mired in hating one another and quarrelling and squabbling and every single thing that happens in the news, trying to turn it to our advantage or to our opponents' disadvantage.
00:29:18.000The people and the sets of institutions that have been in power maybe for a very very long time, can certainly governed by something that's been in power for a very long time, continue in ascendancy.
00:29:30.000Look at what happened during COVID, power consolidated, wealth transferred, the ability to legislate increased.
00:29:38.000And the UK since then it's gotten worse and worse and worse.
00:29:41.000The US is on a sort of different path when it comes to government just because a populist right-wing government got in, but it's not on a different path.
00:29:50.000You know, people I think are starting to sense there are some things that are beyond the reach and remit of government.
00:29:56.000But really, what's required is a devolution of power, a decentralisation of power.
00:30:02.000And I'm not sure that we are even we don't even really know how have those conversations yet, because we're so mired in the right did this, the left did that, Muslims did this, Jews done that.
00:30:14.000Like it we're still caught up in that stuff.
00:30:17.000In point, we're gonna cross the bridge, Stanford Street.
00:30:20.000This looks like it could just be the tip of the iceberg.
00:31:10.000Hello, today we were at the protests, Tommy Robinson, hero to some, villain to others, recently released from prison, and he had an unusual appearance from Elon Musk advocating it like it's not like that.
00:31:26.000Everyone has to clarify by saying I'm not a racist, but from an outside perspective, if this was a tourism video, I'd want to go visit these guys.
00:31:35.000Yeah, yeah, that I like I was wondering, like, mate, the thing is is with Tommy Robinson, what he has totally delivered on is something I used to s fantasise about in my early revolutionary days.
00:31:45.000Uh at least when I would contemplate it.
00:31:47.000People that go to football matches are politically activated.
00:31:51.000Like them lot, what they do you reckon?
00:31:53.000Like Huddersfield or something or Bradford fans, you know, them geezer with a tattoos all over their heads.
00:31:58.000Did you say did it feel like football culture, Joe?
00:32:01.000It did, especially to well, there was four games on in London.
00:32:05.000I think three of them were derbies, weren't they?
00:33:51.000They're coming from no one else apart from the government, they're trying to divide our people.
00:33:54.000That's what they're trying to do to defy people.
00:33:56.000At the end of the day, like we we thought how many fucking wars to keep it out is, and then all of a sudden 20 30 years later, we're just losing our fucking backbone.
00:35:01.000Although when I did try to introduce some new chants at West Ham, it was one of the worst experiences of my life.
00:35:08.000I tried to bring about the use of Billy Joel's uh Uptown Girl to sing Upton Park, and I gotta tell ya, it was not received very well in the chicken run.
00:35:29.000I think it's important to stand up for free speech and not um hide your hide your thoughts for fear of being called out, for example, as a racist.
00:35:39.000I'm not against she's lovely, I'm glad she's in it.
00:35:44.000Well, you know, I just want to speak very freely but quite quietly.
00:35:50.000What if she was the racist and she's like, I'm not afraid to say it.
00:35:54.000They all need to get the fit like real side.
00:35:57.000The masculine of the Negro, it is fundamentally different and the cackling Jew can never be blessed.
00:36:06.000The Muslim is a pedophile, but Not against immigration per se.
00:36:12.000But the amount uh is causing a lot of pressures, and ultimately it's affecting our young people who are now finding it hard to if you measure the skull of the Spaniard, they'll side is fundamentally different.
00:36:25.000And so it's stored in their minds, is simply thoughts of all fighting.
00:37:28.000And the police started shutting down roads because the counter-protest was coming the opposite way, and they were all gonna meet uh Whitehall, and it just yeah, it fucked it right up, to be honest with you.
00:37:40.000In a way, though, it's good they you know that it say if you wanted to look at this from a conspiracy theorist perspective, and I do, you would say like that they could have they would have let that happen so they could report violence scenes coloured today's protests with Tommy Robinson, you know, and they did like the fact that it was responsibly policed.
00:38:00.000When we spoke to Tommy, he said how much com uh contact they had had with the police, ensuring that it was well handled, and it was, wasn't it, Joe?
00:38:11.000I will say I found the one point where the two sides were sort of clashing a little bit.
00:38:16.000I was drawn to that because we we made our way to Trafalgar Square and we were at the back of the stage, but the police wouldn't let us through to get our press pass.
00:38:25.000So we walked along Trafalgar Square where the other lot were coming in, and then you had a lot of the football lads coming out as well, and it got a little bit tasty, of course, or straight into that.
00:38:36.000If there would have been some violence happened, then the numbers would have increased.
00:38:40.000Then CNN and stuff would have reported that there were millions of violent protesters.
00:38:44.000You think they judge the numbers, but if it was a peaceful thing, not too many people were there.
00:38:49.000I think that there's a vested interest in making this if you think of extreme, extreme is another way of saying small.
00:38:56.000It's like something in the middle is big at its extremities, it's smaller.
00:39:00.000I don't think they can acknowledge the numbers without accepting that what this amounts to is a rejection of real power.
00:39:08.000That's where I again what when I talk about the issue of migration and Islam.
00:39:12.000I'm saying that if you've continued to focus on that aspect, even if that's important to you, then you are you are branding your movement.
00:39:21.000And and I would say that if the people of Britain want to end migration, then that's the end of it.
00:39:26.000I would say that end it, like, or you know, impose whatever conditions people vote for.
00:39:31.000But what the focus really is what why are we why is this happening?
00:39:36.000Like don't isn't it strange that it's happening in France and Germany and even in the United States?
00:39:41.000Is it part of an idea to create social disruption?
00:39:44.000Measurably, uh as someone on the left would say, the the increase of migrant labour reduces the ability of indigenous workers to demand a good income for their toil.
00:39:57.000But it also in extreme, it means that there are no jobs available.
00:40:02.000Also, it changes the um inflection of an entire community, and so I can see why that's the thing that hits people first.
00:40:09.000It is important, um, but but what are the steps that lead to it?
00:40:14.000Who's making those choices and ultimately who is benefiting from it?
00:40:18.000Those are the questions that I want to be answered by the Robert Fisk of our day, Joe McCann.
00:40:23.000So my name's uh Jack, I'm from Australia, and I've come here today to unite with the kingdom.
00:40:28.000And I brought this rap to pay homage to my forefathers who helped fight for England, and that's my grandfather snally.
00:40:35.000Um so at the age of 24, bomb bomb Germany to get rid of the Nazis.
00:40:45.000Well the thing is it's not just about remembering our fall and then our diggers and our our forefathers, but about honouring their sacrifice because if England falls, if the West falls, everything they have done will be in vain.
00:43:23.000Reading's like one of the uh towns of the South or cities, actually in the South, where Ricky Gervais is from, as a matter of fact, that little cluster of cities around there.
00:43:32.000Yeah, you live in there now, Joe, aren't you?
00:43:36.000As your homeboy, your man there from Reading, uh, it's just sort of it it makes it evokes a sort of a beautiful sentimentality about just seeing people have some spirit, you know.
00:43:47.000How many people see uh seeing people express themselves and say like to see them in a sort of celebratory instead of condemned condemned mode, you know.
00:43:58.000Well done, mate, well done both of you.
00:44:01.000What's currently going on in this country will no longer be tolerated.
00:44:04.000I don't care if you're gonna call us racist or sexist or whatever label you want to stick on us, we will not stand for what we're currently standing for.
00:45:39.000Christianity as well to bring back our cultural beliefs of Christianity.
00:45:43.000That seems to be the general consensus.
00:45:45.000some people like seem to have a fear that we're losing our culture, our sense of identity, especially like, the Christian values of the nation.
00:45:53.000*hourly, it Gasly, "Charlie"I'm from Pakistan, but I come from USA.
00:46:12.000The reason why because I'm British, you know, so I'm gonna stand with my brother and sister in in this time.
00:46:17.000I believe, you know, like we as a nation, we need to come together.
00:46:20.000And I just want to say one thing, you know, like Jesus loves everyone, you know, and that's why we are this bri this nation need to come back to the God, you know, because they move God from their churches and houses and and parliament and the hospitals, and that's why other people are taking over.
00:46:34.000We need to come stand together and shout Jesus because Jesus is the king of United Kingdom.
00:46:44.000but everybody holds here and doesn't push forwards because we want to do this in an audio and sensible manner to make sure everybody claims the end they say guys good, we've got Ian Caldon, Caldon Hale ready?
00:51:21.000What when you see that, what thoughts and feelings does it provoke.
00:51:26.000Well, I see that though protesting because they're one that immigrants are, right?
00:51:30.000Yeah, but the immigrants are the ones who are working for us getting all the money.
00:51:35.000So a lot of people like this side is sort of against racism, yeah, whereas Tommy Robinson's sort of march is to unite the kingdom to tighten up the rules on immigration and to empower the working class people to feel like they're kind of being neglected.
00:51:52.000Well that makes sense, you know, that makes sense.
00:52:07.000They just get money for free, and you got and you see people, hardworking people just struggle, struggle and don't get anything.
00:52:12.000So they're and that that was the general consensus we got from speaking to the United Kingdom, like, is it's working class people that feel like there's limited resources in this country and they're not really being looked after.
00:52:23.000It seems to me like it's very polarising views, and maybe the truth is somewhere in the middle, you know?
00:56:12.000Spread awareness and make it clear that we will not tolerate anything.
00:56:15.000We will not tolerate apartheid, we will not tolerate genocide, we will not tolerate poverty, we will not tolerate racism, we will not tolerate misogyny, transphobia, homophobia.
00:59:09.000A good step in the right direction would be this lot, recognising that desperate, they've got more in common with a desperate Somalian than Tommy fucking Robinson or Nigel fucking Farage.
01:00:42.000All right, the schools, the children, everybody in this country, our ancestors fought for every piece of swords you stand on, and it's time to fucking ruin it.
01:04:03.000Tell us what you uh mostly took from that day, Joe.
01:04:07.000Um, mostly, I'll tell you what, this was the interesting thing, right?
01:04:11.000From both sides not having this government, neither sides are having the government.
01:04:17.000So that's saying that could be agreed on potentially, although no one on the left seemed to want to talk to us at all.
01:04:23.000So to find even common ground where people can talk is gonna be difficult.
01:04:28.000Um but I found everyone on the Unite the Kingdom side had a real sense of national pride, and it was actually quite beautiful to be a part of it.
01:04:38.000I I really enjoyed being amongst it, it was all good spirits, and a lot of there was a lot of shouts for you know, Christ is king and bringing you know the Christian values of the country and all that sort of stuff.
01:04:48.000I thought that was pretty beautiful too.