Russell Brand talks about paedophile gangs and paedophilia and the rape gang inquiry, and tries to make sense of the idea that paedophiles might be in charge of the UK's paedophile ring, but is it really that bad?
00:01:28.000There's fireworks, there's golden escalators.
00:01:30.000Nigel Farage, our version of Trump, he's sort of come out to sort of like that song, jump for your love, like come out of sort of like holiday camp or whatever.
00:01:40.000And it's all sort of terribly crap and awful.
00:01:43.000Anyway, even our paedophile gangs aren't cool enough.
00:01:51.000And the British MP Rupert Lowe has started a rape gang inquiry.
00:01:56.000This threatens to bring down the British government, understandably.
00:02:00.000The government were not popular anyway.
00:02:02.000The thing they needed, like Olin need, was pedo gangs.
00:02:05.000They were not a government that was so popular that you'd think, well, pedothang, no problem.
00:02:09.000It's not Michael Jackson, where it's like, look, friller, bad, dangerous, all words that seem to suggest that Pedophilia might be on the horizon.
00:02:18.000And let's face it, the guy's a mad genius.
00:02:58.000And if you're a person looking for a husband, and that doesn't matter what sex you are, by the way, there's Joe and they're Joe McCann.
00:03:09.000Yeah, send your comments for all of us and we'll make sure you can follow them all on their various social media accounts and have a look at them there.
00:03:14.000We'll add that if we've got time and if we care about that sort of stuff, I don't mind.
00:05:05.000And Shaking Stevens, he was like from Wales and they just had no, I think he played Elvis in the musical show of like, you know, like using all Elvis songs or whatever.
00:06:30.000Even Clough, which was a stretch, who was a legendary British football coach, legendary, you'd love him.
00:06:36.000Like Clough, he was like pissed all the time, genius, like just like ran, like teams with no money, like just like out of sheer will and charisma, beat like the best teams, like by being, basically by being rude to them.
00:06:50.000With all the racial diversity happening in England, this guy's going to lose a job.
00:06:54.000Yeah, who's Michael Sheen going to play now?
00:07:32.000Any leader should be beholden to and connected with the population, whether that's a population of four people or a population of, in the case of the UK, 60 million people, to them.
00:07:45.000You should be able to see and feel in their face and their body that they are running your country.
00:07:50.000And that should probably be, under current conditions, an extraordinarily stressful thing.
00:07:55.000And when you see dear old Keir Starmer wobbling around in some classroom with his sleeves rolled up, pretending to be normal, it don't look right.
00:08:31.000He turned up at some sort of school somewhere and the kid went, okay, let's join in.
00:08:35.000I mean, frankly, the kid's lucky, given that it's a politician, that Keir Starmer joined in with doing a drawing with him and didn't just fuck him on the spot.
00:08:42.000I mean, we know what's going on these days, but he didn't.
00:08:45.000So, you know, it comes to something when the best thing you can say about this politician is, well, you know, as far as we know, so far, he's not a paedophile.
00:09:00.000So you know, this kid goes and like he was doing a drawing with a little kid or whatever and the kid went, teamwork makes a dream work.
00:09:04.000And Kier Starmer sort of like reacted, reacted as if he'd been handed sort of like some sort of golden orb that was in an insane, like interdimensional key.
00:11:26.000He had to crowdfund a rape gang inquiry.
00:11:28.000I mean, do you remember when there used to be things like we're trying to build a play school or like, you know, this, you've got to get like a dialysis machine for this poor kid or whatever.
00:11:37.000Now it's like, listen, for just $2, we can inquire into one rape.
00:11:42.000Like, like rape gang inquiries, I can't help think should be funded by the fucking state of the nation that they're in.
00:11:49.000She shouldn't have to be shaking a can to raise money for a rape gang inquiry.
00:11:55.000Mr. Lowe said the inquiry will last for two weeks with evidence gathering testimony and scrutiny focused on grooming gangs across the county and what he described as the repeated failures by public authorities to act on warnings.
00:12:09.000Mr. Lowe said this inquiry is about action.
00:12:12.000We will listen carefully over the coming two weeks and then we will act.
00:12:16.000Our ultimate objective is justice, including the pursuit of private prosecutions where appropriate, justice for the girls who were abused, justice for the families who were ignored, and justice for a country that was repeatedly misled about what was happening in its towns and cities.
00:12:36.000That is, I'd say, a very good bit of rhetoric and a very good bit of writing for whoever came up with that.
00:12:41.000And if it was Rupert Lowe himself, which I've no reason to believe it isn't him, because he seems like a sort of maverick raconteur-ish political figure, which precisely what the country appears to need at the point where the precursive and preceding figure of Nigel Farage, who occupied that cultural role, not making a moral judgment, appears to be increasingly co-opted by the system that he's opposed to because he's likely to be in power pretty soon.
00:13:10.000So that's a really good statement because notice just rhetorically, like what they're landing is the idea of like justice, right?
00:13:22.000Our ultimate objective, also to give the word objective an adjective like ultimate, so good.
00:13:28.000Our ultimate objective is justice, including, right now he's breaking down what this very clear and identifiable idea is, including the pursuit of private prosecutions where appropriate.
00:13:50.000We're really, really increasing the group of people that are going to get help.
00:13:53.000Then he goes for the grandstanding and politically prudent and attractive justice for a country that was repeatedly misled about what was happening in its towns and cities.
00:14:12.000Now, Elon Musk has said he's going to support Rupert Lowe's inquiry.
00:14:19.000And I would say that the intervention of Elon Musk, who's clearly interested in this issue, he's been supportive of Tommy Robinson and reposting many of Tommy Robinson's investigations and inquiries into matters associated with this terrible and disgusting issue, means it's going to really get like a boost, doesn't it?
00:14:41.000I mean, like, frankly, Elon Musk, he's a sort of techno-Willy Wonka figure.
00:14:52.000And if he sort of like waves his wand, I don't want to, this all sounds too pedo-y, but look, these images, because Willy Wonka, he's off-key and he runs that chocolate factory.
00:15:08.000It's just because Willy Wonka, when I see anyone wearing a top hat like that, and I dressed up as not as Elon Musk, as Willy Wonka one time at the Olympics, it was a mistake.
00:15:20.000And like, it was at the end of the Olympics in England.
00:15:22.000And I dressed up like Willy Wonka and I sang, come with me and you'll be in a world of pure imagination on top of a bus at the end of the Olympics.
00:16:39.000But the truth was, I ended up on a bus, top hat, cane, all that.
00:16:43.000And a lot of people said that even then, that's one of the things that stops me from fully leaning into conspiracy theories because people are like, that was satanic.
00:18:10.000And you know, like, Joe, you all know about this.
00:18:12.000You know, if you've got a fashion of prison weapon, like maybe like you could use one bit of paper, if you fold it enough times, one bit of paper, in the end, like in the wrong hands or right hands, depending on your perspective, you've got yourself a real, like, you could do some damage with that.
00:20:43.000Now, but we're actually supposed to be focusing on actual rape gangs crowdfunded by Rupert Lowe, British Member of Parliament and truth-telling hero.
00:20:54.000So, gosh, oh, and it'd be very interesting to see.
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00:24:07.000I mean, I'm aware of the irony because I, of course, myself am on trial, standing trial, for rape charges in the UK.
00:24:17.000Some people might question why these thousands of recent reports of actual rapes perpetrated by rapists across the UK have taken so long to get any publicity,
00:24:34.000whereas consensual sexual activity appears to be being reframed as rape subsequent to the explosion of independent media and the ability of independent media reporters to say, for example, things like, not exclusively, but things like, don't trust the Prime Minister Rishi Sunak, who was Prime Minister then.
00:24:54.000He invested in the private equity firm that ultimately funded Moderna, then as Chancellor and Prime Minister, facilitated Moderna's expedient growth in the UK economy through deals done with taxpayer money.
00:25:09.000Or things like, don't support the war with Russia because that's an unwinnable, untenable, insane endeavor.
00:25:48.000Over the next two weeks, this inquiry will hear evidence from survivors, from campaigners who refuse to be silenced, and from experts, from whistleblowers, and from public figures who are willing to confront uncomfortable.
00:26:04.000you think two weeks is restricted by funding i mean i don't know just two weeks is very split like what if 600 grand ain't bad though Inquire until you find out.
00:26:16.000But like Rupert Lowe, he's doing his best over here.
00:26:19.000And he, I mean, at least he's uniquely, in this scenario, taking the ball by the horns, a problem that's been bothering people that's first been, let's have it right.
00:26:27.000Tommy Robinson's brought this to the forefront.
00:26:29.000Tommy Robinson, who like I still, there's things I watch Tommy Robinson doing.
00:26:34.000Man, like the other day, right, I see a video where he's like confronting a trans teacher, like who's teaching at school.
00:26:42.000And he's like gone around her house and he's like, excuse me?
00:26:45.000Like, and the thing is, Tommy Robinson's intense, isn't he?
00:26:49.000So like, like, I just, I've got to say, like, when he came on here, I really liked him because he's like, I like him.
00:27:00.000And I, like, well, this is partly what it is.
00:27:04.000If you grow up not liking yourself and not liking where you're from and feeling you don't fit in where you're from and then over time, you know, everything, life, There's this sort of sentimentality in it that sort of awakened.
00:27:16.000Even my beloved Joe, like, as I've told Joe, Joe's like someone I could have been friends with at school and be a fucking good friend to have at school, frankly.
00:27:32.000I don't say I don't like Tommy Robinson, but I also, by the way, as you know, and thankfully we have Massey on the team to catch little things like this before we put out short-form content.
00:27:40.000I don't agree with the vilification of Muslims in a general way.
00:27:45.000If there's a grape gang culture, that rape gang culture got to be shut the fuck down.
00:27:51.000And you can't not do it because, oh no, they're all Muslims and it's going to look racist.
00:27:55.000Deal with a fucking problem, you mad lunatics.
00:27:59.000But I would hate to think that I wouldn't be able to have open discourse with Muslims anywhere because I don't ever want to say anything that's not what I believe or not, more importantly, what Christ would have us believe.
00:28:11.000Because what I believe is what he tells us to believe.
00:28:19.000So anyway, Tommy Robinson, he like goes around like this.
00:28:23.000They've gone to some school, I think, where they were forcing, you know, kids, like they've got a trans teacher and the trans teacher wants to be called mix, I think, like instead of sir or miss, right?
00:28:49.000What I want to say is it looks, there's a sort of a vulnerability in the entire posture because in a sense, even what's being assumed is a sort of an odd identity.
00:29:00.000Obviously, we've sort of must have accrued over time some odd attachment to the cultural rather than godly idea of what a woman and a man is.
00:29:12.000Because in it funny, like, say if you are a trans person and you're saying, I feel like I am Russell the man, I feel like I should have been a woman and I'm going to dress in the clothes that a Western woman in 2026 wears in order to fulfill that.
00:29:30.000Well, the clothes that a Western woman wears in 2026 is a sort of an arbitrary conglomeration of like fashion and nostalgia and pastiche and like drawn from so many sort of things.
00:29:43.000And sometimes like trans women, they just sort of like that, it's like they dress up like an auntie from like a sort of a sitcom in the 1980s.
00:29:52.000And like this, it's an odd, like, what is it that you're doing?
00:29:55.000And I remember that see them bowl, like people that are true to comedy, that's why you've got to love them, Chappelle, South Park, whatever.
00:30:01.000Like, I feel like South Park very early on were like, hold on a minute, how you feel is how you feel.
00:30:10.000You can't say how I feel is how I feel a woman feels.
00:30:14.000And if I'm going to drag, like, that's like, you've done like a bunch of little jumps that are into a weird territory there.
00:30:22.000I do think it's when I sort of hear people that are really into this, like Graham Linehern, who just wrote the extra, extraordinary sitcoms, including IT Crowd, Father Ted, who's a writer on things like Big Train and Far Shows, just a sublime, and even Partridge.
00:30:40.000When I hear him talk about it, I think, you know, I care a lot, mate, about this, don't you?
00:30:44.000Like, I can't get my, I can't get it up for the issue that much because, again, in Christ, you're like, what would he have us do?
00:30:52.000He would have us love, wouldn't he, Jake?
00:30:54.000He'd just go, this be like, I mean, you know, that's what he'd have us do.
00:30:57.000But anyway, so maybe like, well, let's sort of throw up a moment of Tommy Robinson, doorstepping, teacher.
00:31:05.000And I just feel a little bit like that's not where we want to be going.
00:31:09.000Like, I'm not saying Tommy Robinson shouldn't do it.
00:31:11.000Tommy Robinson, let him be Tommy Robinson.
00:31:13.000In the same way I'd say, let a person dress up in whatever outfit they want to dress up in, you know, but don't think it's going to change nothing because it's just an outfit.
00:31:23.000And they're not playing the same set of rules.
00:31:25.000So if everybody agreed on the rules, then you can hold people accountable to those rules.
00:31:30.000Meaning, this is what a woman is, this is what a man is, but no one's playing on the same set of rules.
00:31:36.000So how can you go and argue with somebody who's playing to a different set of rules and tell them you're doing this wrong when they're creating their own reality?
00:32:12.000And like, so that's so the category of like the meaning, relatively meaningless distinctions between the four of us are like, you can't sort of blob it down into a man.
00:32:44.000And the culture, on the other hand, tells you, keep worshiping yourself and to the absolute extreme because it wants you to do that.
00:32:52.000If you don't worship it, it can't control you.
00:32:55.000If you go, hold on a minute, you're just meant to be selling shoes and putting on sporting events and helping out with the roads and the money.
00:33:14.000We better close off this rape gang window and celebrate Rupert Lowe for doing the right thing.
00:33:20.000But then I want to close out Super Bowl window because when I was watching that Super Bowl around your ass, I got some points I want to make, Jake Smith.
00:33:27.000And they're not critiques, they're questions.
00:33:29.000And they're certainly not actually about you even.
00:34:40.000Like, you should treat them like you're dealing with like a fuck-up.
00:34:44.000So when I see Kierstama now, I feel like I'm watching someone being confronted over time.
00:34:54.000And I feel probably some personal sympathy because like I've been a star in the culture that's then like, oh yeah, well, we actually now fuck you.
00:35:47.000And then like he's, you know, head of the CPS and he's going to school and he's got that lovely thick head of hair and nice spectacles.
00:35:53.000He's getting married and he's dealing with his life and he's having kids and he's going to Arsenal and pretending to care about Arsenal and all of that.
00:36:00.000Now reality has come as reality always will.
00:36:08.000But what I mean to say is I'm aware that I'm comparing two realities, like my reality where my life of promiscuity and celebration imploded into allegation and false charge.
00:36:20.000And Keir Starmer's reality that's political ambition that's imploding into political disgrace.
00:36:26.000And I feel I want to say that in a sense, of course, because I've gone, I'm part of an ongoing legal process.
00:37:33.000And I will never give up on that fight.
00:37:37.000There are some people in recent days who say the Labour government should have a different fight, a fight with itself, instead of a fight for the millions of people who need us to fight for them.
00:37:48.000Now, what he's referring to, what the code there is, is this is his first opportunity to speak publicly since the revelations that Labour peer and upper echelon figure Peter Mandelson has been exposed as being significantly named and mentioned in the Epstein files.
00:38:10.000And don't you think that we need to sort that shit out?
00:38:14.000Like that, that is what he's terming fight with itself.
00:38:18.000That's like he's euphemistically covering the idea of Peter Mandelson is in the Epstein files.
00:38:25.000And Peter Mandelson is a political figure whose presence in the Labour Party has been defining and determiner for 30 years.
00:38:37.000Labour couldn't Get elected until Tony Blair, Peter Mandelson, Alistair Campbell, this sort of movement where they worked out the Labour Party can't be this sort of thing where it's like geezers with pies and pints no more that are affiliated with the union movement, the north of the country in particular, and the working class explicitly and via policy.
00:39:02.000And what they did is they got rid of what was called clause 4.
00:39:04.000And clause 4 meant that the Labour Party allowed the unions to vote on block.
00:39:10.000Like so the various workers' unions could determine the direction of Labour Party policy.
00:39:17.000Because if you go to the steel unions or the coal miners or whatever, even though these many of these forces have been eviscerated in the 80s, you lot, we're all voting for this, we're voting for that.
00:39:29.000So now the unions are all like, whoa, whoa, in disarray and confusion.
00:39:33.000And the Labour Party just got took over by an intellectual metropolitan class of people that said, now that we've abandoned the working class, what we'll focus on is all this woke stuff of like pretending we were super invested in lesbianism or trans issues, which are, you know,
00:39:48.000everyone is worthy of Christ's love, but it's not of as much political import to talk about the rights of various people to use various bathrooms than it is for millions of people to be able to earn a decent living.
00:40:07.000It stopped being that because they said we can't be elected as that, so just become something that's electable.
00:40:12.000And Peter Mandelson was essentially the grease and lacquer, both the lubricant and veneer that turned the Labour Party from, I hope merit, come on, better go dump to mines, like, you know, the sort of somewhat of a corruption.
00:40:31.000The unions, what happened with unions in your country, there's sort of comparisons with what happened to unions in our country, Hoffa, mobs, all that.
00:40:38.000Everything's bigger and better in America, everything.
00:40:40.000This is the simple fact of it, except for perhaps, I don't know, literature and certain types of music.
00:40:49.000But anyway, so Peter Mandelson, like him saying the Labour Party in a fight of itself, that's a sort of a fucking code for we've got to acknowledge, we've got to acknowledge that we've become totally fucking corrupt.
00:41:03.000The same way as the Epstein Files is a symbol of global corruption and global corruption potentially being connected to really sinister, fucked up shit.
00:41:11.000Mandelson is a more local antennae of that.
00:41:21.000And if Mandelson's in there, you better believe some of his close affiliates are in there also.
00:41:27.000So the whole thing, so Kier Starmer, God love him, has got a serious job on his hands and he's trying to do it in that little room with his sleeves rolled up and all that crap.
00:42:29.000Like, your country is different and sort of superior.
00:42:30.000But do you notice how it's just like it's not possible no more?
00:42:33.000Like, you know, you're not going to get these movie star leaders like Obama and Clinton, like, because it's sort of the system can't handle it because the system is going, it's trying to spread.
00:42:43.000The system is trying to separate itself.
00:42:46.000It's trying to emulate and mimic the technology.
00:42:48.000And the technology is breaking, is saying, decentralize, decentralize.
00:43:10.000It's neither good or you know, I mean, it's sort of this is the ultimate fact of life.
00:43:14.000So what I think it is, is he's someone, like, you know, if you put it into sports teams' terms, don't you really see it when you see managers, as they say in the UK, lost the dressing room?
00:43:23.000Like, you see a manager and they've like they're coming out there to talk to the press, but they know the players don't like them no more.
00:43:28.000The fans are singing, you fucking can't like, you know, they're this over.
00:44:05.000One I really noticed it with was this guy, Nick Clegg.
00:44:07.000Nick Clegg had like sort of like there was a minute where like two political parties, the Labour Party, the Reds and the Blues could have both won.
00:44:15.000But they either one needed the yellow to actually win.
00:44:18.000And Nick Clegg was the leader of the yellows and he went a certain way and it all went wrong for him.
00:45:22.000Like the room that he's doing it in, the people in the background.
00:45:24.000And it's just, it's frankly not good enough as a media spectacle.
00:45:27.000I mean, it's certainly in some ways it's better than the rape.
00:45:30.000But maybe you don't want overt production, you know, referring back to the Rupert Lowe rape gang inquiry and it's very much online age, static on a tripod, tripod shot and rape gang inquiry on a screen in the background.
00:45:45.000That thing that's been set up to look super normal with the well-considered folky bunting and the affable white lady with short hair in the background.
00:45:56.000Can't you see the sort of numbness of the set dressing human beings that are being deployed to make Kier Starmer look a bit more normal?
00:46:06.000I think this truly is the age of no more bullshit.
00:46:36.000They could have had us build this building where he didn't choose us, but you know, like he's like, whoa, what?
00:46:43.000Like, it's sort of like it's just cutting through because of that.
00:46:46.000And like, and also the other job that does is when people hysterically condemn him and try to nonce him off, like, oh, he's a paedophile, he's a pedophile.
00:46:53.000You think I just don't see it because when I watch him talking, I could tell that's who he is.
00:46:59.000Well, even if you don't like him and think, oh, he's a bit of a mad capitalist and he only cares about money or something.
00:47:03.000I don't know, whatever you don't like about a person.
00:47:05.000But you can't go with him, like sort of look at his eyes and think, what if he's like a pedo though?
00:47:11.000And with these ones where they're all pretending all the time, even if they're not a paedophile, they might be because they're sort of not honest.
00:47:19.000And once someone's not honest, you don't know what they are, innit?
00:51:16.000I think that the round of applause in the committee room just now was staged, just as all those endorsements that were the Prime Minister, which appeared within five minutes of each other, were staged.
00:51:32.000And I can't see him lasting beyond May's elections.
00:52:44.000Of course, they're going to let him take the hit, because what's the point in getting shot of him and then letting this other poor sap get all screwed over when in May, they've taken the hit.
00:52:53.000They know they're going to lose the elections in May.
00:53:02.000We're going to have catastrophic results anyway.
00:53:05.000That's why Anna Summer stepped up because he doesn't want to see the Scottish Labour Party go down.
00:53:12.000So, you know, he may be moved before then, but I think he'll last on till Mend.
00:53:19.000Cool, that was some co-home truths there from Diane Abbott.
00:53:23.000All right, let's have a look at British kids having their national identity ripped from their hands in a very visceral and visible way.
00:53:31.000And in a sense, again, just to say, look, I'm like the exact age where flags, I sort of got the idea of why people didn't like flags, that flags might not be inclusive, that flags might be this, flags might be that.
00:53:42.000But I also saw like Morrissey waving a flag at Finsbury Park.
00:53:45.000Also was part of the generation where like Oasis have like Union Jack guitars and Jerry Harrywell, Halliwell, excuse me, wears that Union Jack dress.
00:53:54.000So like flags can sort of mean a whole bunch of different things.
00:53:59.000But what does it mean when a Union Jack flag is snatched from the hand of a 16 year old kid as is happening in this clip?
00:55:21.000If the Ministry of Justice goes ahead with plans to delete an archive of court records, the Conservatives have said, that's the British Republicans, although I wouldn't want to discredit the Republicans with the comparison, right-wing, blue, that kind of stuff.
00:55:33.000The MOJ has ordered Courts Desk, a data analysis company that supports media and campaigners in monitoring court records, to delete its archive that provides a crucial tool for journalists covering the justice system.
00:55:49.000Chris Philp, the Lord Chancellor at the time, approved the project in 2021 to explore how a national digital news feed of listings and registers can improve coverage of the courts by news media by opening up magistrate court records.
00:56:04.000According to Courtsdesk, the platform is used by 1,500 journalists from 39 media organisations and the information provided has highlighted serious failures in the court system.
00:56:14.000Neil O'Brien, a Tory shadow minister, said the grooming gang scandal exploded once people were able to read about the court reports.
00:56:21.000For Labour, there's only one obvious response, make it harder to get court reports.
00:56:26.000I wonder if there's a counter-argument.
00:56:28.000Alex Jones here said, oh, Lord, what's happening here?
00:56:33.000Shabana Mahmoud is set to become the next and first Muslim prime minister of the UK if Keir Starmer resigns over the Epstein fallout.
00:56:44.000The UK has been Concord and a shot didn't even have to be fired.
00:56:51.000Now, two Islamic nations have nuclear weapons that can strike anywhere on earth.
00:56:57.000The Reconquista of the West must commence again.
00:57:01.000I must say, it's not often that I'm confounded by the use of language, but reconquista, reconquering, I get that.
00:57:08.000The Reconquista, 1718 to 1492, was a 700-year series of campaigns by Christian kingdoms to reclaim the Iberian Peninsula from the Muslims, Moors as they were known then.
00:57:19.000Starting after the 7-Eleven invasion, it saw shifting borders, religious fervor, and culminated in the 1492 fall of Granada, unifying Spain under Catholic monarchs.
00:57:28.000Well, that's a nice little history lesson.
00:57:30.000I don't know who Shabana Mahmoud is, actually, but my assumption is she must be a member of parliament in my native country.
00:57:40.000And I don't have like sort of a visceral reaction to the religious identity of any prime minister if I suppose it were understood that the prime minister of a nation's role were radically, radically reduced.
00:57:57.000By the way, I don't think she'd be any worse of a prime minister than Keir Starmer, who's again sort of not Christian.
00:58:03.000I sort of feel really that at this point, we can't continue just the quarrel about the identities of people that are operating within corrupt systems.
00:58:36.000Yeah, that was that skirmish that led to the outbreak or the uprising of the colonies, the rebellion that I still don't accept or acknowledge, actually.
00:59:05.000It's an hour of our work here, and I'm in some sort of like fever state because I've gone straight from having this weirdly debilitating, feverish cold into like literal non-stop talking.
00:59:46.000Yeah, that's actually very well curated after that Alex Jones post where he refers to sort of century-long campaigns and wars and the seismic, seemingly, fluctuation that took place when America was established, broke free of British rule.
01:00:03.000And the British Empire, in essence, sort of continued for a lot longer, really, in a lot of form, in some form.
01:00:09.000But from that moment, the seeds of the American Empire were sown.
01:00:15.000And I still have faith that the American Empire might be the vessel via which kingdom is wrought.