Russell Brand is back with a brand new show on RUMBLE. This week, he's talking about the betrayal of the British people by Keir Starmer's government, and why he thinks it's time to bring down the establishment. Plus, a new story about Le Pen.
00:02:30.000Hello and welcome to Stay Free IV with Russell Brand.
00:02:34.000This week's show is extraordinary, unusual.
00:02:37.000We're doing the whole thing hooked up to NAD IVs.
00:02:40.000But that doesn't mean we're not going to bring you important and informative news as well as people doing potentially offensive impersonations of me.
00:02:47.000If you're watching this on YouTube, X or anywhere other than Rumble, download Rumble Premium now.
00:02:54.000Before we get into this content with my adored team, Massey, post-production, beloved Jake, the producer, and Luke, who always seems like he's the kind of person that could lead us into any manner of controversial nightmares, sometimes he posts that.
00:03:12.000In my country, the United Kingdom, the Brexit deal, which was a rare example of a referendum going the way that people wanted it to, because I think we're going to be revisiting 2020, aren't we?
00:03:22.000The way that the wind is blowing at the moment.
00:03:26.000Pretty ready to accept that the 2020 election of Joe Biden and those 81 million votes is suspicious.
00:03:32.000Well, the Brexit referendum, whether you agree with Brexit or don't agree with Brexit, it was the will of the people demonstrated through a binary choice referendum.
00:03:42.000Let's have a look at how Keir Starmer, the globalist WEF stude, has responded to that.
00:03:48.000In short, he's walked back Brexit and is experiencing now the ire of the people.
00:03:53.000Now, me, I'm a person that believes...
00:03:58.000But you can't argue that the continental-wide EU is anything other than a bureaucracy that centralizes power and exploits people.
00:04:06.000But I say it's so much better in this bit of content.
00:04:09.000Stay with us wherever you're watching us.
00:04:11.000Get over to Rumble and watch us there.
00:04:13.000And let me know in the comments and chat if you think that the Brexit betrayal will bring down Keir Starmer's government.
00:04:19.000Britain has been betrayed through Brexit.
00:04:22.000Whether you agree with Brexit or not, the British people voted for it.
00:04:27.000Tommy Robinson, the epitome of the British spirit standing in the shadows in waiting, has been released at the very time that the Brexit wound has been reopened by Keir Starmer's betrayal of the democracy that they claim to endorse.
00:04:50.000Well, in a simple binary choice between shall we stay in Europe or leave Europe, the British people voted to leave Europe.
00:05:05.000That is clearly not what the establishment wanted or intended.
00:05:10.000So since then, they've been looking for ways to reverse that decision, and in Keir Starmer, they found that way.
00:05:18.000Obama has gone back to Europe and negotiated a kind of soft Brexit where the EU still has extraordinary control over the British economy, British migration, British borders.
00:05:30.000It is a betrayal of the very democracy that the secularists and globalists claim should replace the authority of God.
00:05:40.000And yet they cannot even abide by their own principles.
00:05:45.000I don't know whether it's better to be in the EU or not be in the EU.
00:06:25.000The Brexit reset, that's what it's being called, the Brexit reset trade deal, as Sir Keir Starmer declares Britain is back, essentially back in Europe, which no one voted for.
00:06:35.000Let's have a look at the legacy media's reporting on this story.
00:06:40.000It's a reset of defence and trade ties.
00:06:45.000So again, militarism and economics are the false idols that dominate global politics.
00:06:55.000Britain struck a deal with the European Union on Monday that will see the most significant reset of defence and trade ties since Brexit.
00:07:03.000Ursula von der Leyen, by any sensible analysis, is a criminal.
00:07:07.000Certainly, she was engaged in what appears to be...
00:07:16.000Allegedly, she was communicating directly with Albert Baller, the CEO of Pfizer, during the pandemic period and doing deals for vaccines that were not going through explicit or indeed...
00:07:27.000I don't know if that amounts to criminality, but certainly she has had investigations and allegations made that compare unfavourably to the very allegations that meant that Marine Le Pen can no longer run for office in France.
00:07:44.000The EU continually intervene in European elections.
00:08:03.000You can't, can you, without it being undemocratic.
00:08:06.000It comes after US President Donald Trump's upending of the global order pushed the two sides to move on from their bitter divorce.
00:08:13.000British Prime Minister Keir Starmer called the agreement a win-win.
00:08:17.000it gives us unprecedented access to the EU market, the best of any country outside of the EU or EFTA, all while sticking to the red lines in our manifesto about not rejoining the single market, the customs union, and no return to freedom of movement.
00:08:35.000At the heart of the reset is a new defence and security pact.
00:08:39.000It will let Britain be part of any joint procurement and pave the way for British companies to take part in a $167 billion programme to rearm Europe.
00:08:50.000Britain said the deal will also cut red tape for food and agricultural producers, making food cheaper, improve energy security and add about $12 billion to the economy by 2040.
00:09:01.000A contentious new fishing agreement was signed and a limited youth mobility scheme was outlined, while British visitors will have faster access to the EU by way of airport e-gates.
00:09:13.000This is the story of historical and natural partners standing side by side.
00:09:20.000Remember what I told you earlier about how lawyers have to tell you a story?
00:09:23.000What you're witnessing there is storytelling.
00:09:57.000EU Commission President Ursula von der Leyen highlighted the importance of finding solutions together as allies.
00:10:04.000Relations were poisoned by years of post-Brexit arguments, but collaboration between Britain and European powers over Ukraine and Trump has rebuilt trust between the two sides.
00:10:15.000Monday's agreement was denounced by Brexit campaigner Nigel Farage, whose anti-immigration reform party has seen a recent rise in popularity, putting pressure on the Labour government.
00:10:25.000The deal was also criticised by the opposition Conservative Party, which oversaw the 2016 Brexit vote and spent years negotiating the original divorce deal.
00:10:39.000How do you imagine, let me know in the comments and chat, reform's success at the ballot box will be impacted by this agreement and the reneging on ultimately the results of a referendum and further demonstration that there is no such thing as democracy if what you mean by democracy is the will of the people represented.
00:11:04.000If that's what you mean by democracy, there is no democracy.
00:11:07.000What democracy is, as Mike Benz explained to us, is a set of institutions that are controlled by the powerful.
00:11:13.000Then the function of the media and the incumbent powerful becomes a masquerade.
00:11:19.000How do we make people believe there is democracy when what there is is a kind of feudalism, a new technological...
00:11:27.000Here is Andrew Bridgen, who's always been outspoken when it comes to matters of democracy and has been expelled from the Conservative Party as a result of that.
00:11:40.000Keir Starmer gave away our sovereign fishing rights and made our justice system subservient to the EU in order to be able to sign a treaty giving away control of our armed forces, intelligence services, nuclear deterrent, police services and our defence industry to the EU with the tacit consent of all others.
00:12:11.000Given the likelihood of global conflict in the next five to ten years, whatever this event 2030 ends up being, it's likely that having power that goes beyond your national government, Will be useful.
00:12:28.000Let's have a look at what George Galloway, who's a left-wing politician, has to say.
00:12:33.000Dear Faraj, you must lead a broad movement in the country against the betrayal of Brexit.
00:12:45.000That centralised neoliberal government has become so corrupt, so disgustingly corrupt, that there exists in the United Kingdom the possibility of an alliance between what would have once been regarded as the extreme left in the form of George Galloway, who's like a trade unionist, culturally pluralist, while Catholic, and people like Nigel Farage, who is a nationalist, conservative, free market economist.
00:13:24.000If there is to be a nation, that nation has to have a spirit.
00:13:26.000And for that nation to have a spirit, it needs spiritual leaders.
00:13:29.000And those spiritual leaders are yet to emerge.
00:13:33.000And that is the crisis and the vortex we are falling into as the mass communication age leads not to mass union, but mass endless bifurcation, dendrite, ever expanding fractures and new parties.
00:13:48.000It's a kind of nihilism that's emerging in this space, and that nihilism benefits these organised institutions that span continents and even the globe.
00:13:59.000Without your participation and cooperation, which is going to mean the putting aside of your tribalism, it's going to mean the putting aside of your...
00:14:08.000Primal nature, the subjugation of your own nature.
00:14:11.000Those of you that sit in that chat objectifying and hating, you are going to have to transcend that or you will become the slave that they planned for you to become.
00:14:48.000For the rest of the show, we're just going to talk about stuff we enjoy talking about, like Guy Ritchie's Mobland, fantastic new show that Jake's brought to the forefront, I think simply to attack me for my accent, my belief systems, and some of my affiliations during my drama school years.
00:15:02.000We're also going to be looking at an offensive and hurtful impersonation done by a young man that could Actually, buy me a bit of time off work, which I could do with, frankly.
00:15:12.000Before any of that, though, let's have a look at this important message.
00:15:18.000Mine particularly, yours and everybody's.
00:15:20.000Whether it's British government officials demonetising people on YouTube, putting people in jail for Facebook posts, or the various other ways that nefarious systems and institutions that work, I reckon, for Satan, drag us down into the pit.
00:17:33.000So we're going to turn it up a little bit.
00:17:35.000While Dr. D starts off the drip process, me and Massey are going to sit here, recline, and watch how long it will take in days to reach each of the planets.
00:17:45.000I reckon we can probably beat some of those targets, not with astrotravel, but with the kind of neurological intervention that...
00:17:59.000In a minute we're going to be looking at Jake Tapper attempting to clamber his way out of a hole.
00:18:04.000We're going to be looking at the Senate passing that No Tips Act and Elon's Tesla robot, which I'm really looking forward to enjoying in a futuristic environment where my blood is coursing with interventionist drugs once again.
00:21:07.000Your body starts breaking down damaged cells and toxins for recycling.
00:21:11.000After 24 hours, major cellular repair, your body is now fully in fat burning mode, reducing inflammation and improving insulin sensitivity.
00:23:50.000Basically, who wouldn't want their own personal C3PO R2D2?
00:23:57.000No, you've said that and your goal, you've also said, is to produce a million robots.
00:24:02.000I think by 2030, that's what I had you on the record as saying.
00:24:06.000Yeah, I think that's a reasonable target.
00:24:08.000And then start towards sustainable abundance, which you can get into.
00:24:11.000But, you know, I wonder, we've been talking about autonomous and how long it takes to train the automobile to be able to be the equivalent of or exceed human capabilities.
00:24:21.000But what about these robots to the extent that how much training are they going to need to actually be able to do various different types of tasks?
00:24:30.000Isn't that something that's going to take a long time?
00:24:33.000It's going to take a lot of compute resources and it'll take time.
00:24:41.000Threshold breakthroughs that we think we can achieve, where if optimists can watch videos, YouTube videos or how-to videos or whatever, and based on that video, just like a human can, learn how to do that thing, then you really have task extensibility that is dramatic.
00:25:03.000Because then it can learn anything very quickly.
00:25:07.000So I think we'll get there in the next few years.
00:25:27.000As opposed to watching a human, right?
00:25:29.000Or having a human sort of train it right now with a task.
00:25:33.000Right now, we're training Optimus to do primitive tasks where a human in what's called a mocap suit and cameras on the head is moving in the way that the robot would move to, say, pick up an object or open a door.
00:25:54.000The basic tasks: throw a ball, dance, and we need to...
00:26:03.000I think that's needed to sort of bootstrap the intelligence so you can have the basic functions.
00:26:08.000Then, where I think it gets very interesting, and very much like humans, is that you want the robot to self-play.
00:26:22.000A child plays with the toys, plays with the blocks.
00:26:26.000You know, at some point figures how to put the triangle in the triangle hole and the circle in the circle hole by doing it over and over again.
00:26:36.000other than having your own c3po i do think that that's on one level seemed like an issue an attempt to address tesla stock issues and get ahead of the robotics market uh let us know what you think in the comments and chat wherever you're watching this show we'll be streaming for the next hour i believe we'll be streaming for the next hour unless i experience kidney failure or an annual
00:29:09.000We'll get back to you with who Moriarty was, but here is the trailer for Mobland, Guy Ritchie's new show, which, you know, obviously I'm not in.
00:32:18.000different levels of tom hardy i love tom hardy i think he's a brilliant actor he played did you see that one where it's just him on his own in a car for an hour and a half like where he's like doing a concrete deal even that's good even just negotiating some concrete it was it was a concrete delivery i don't know how someone could make a 90 minute film out of a man in a car ordering some concrete i mean that still feels like it should be any man saturday morning on their way to home depot i've never been involved in a concrete deal myself but nevertheless him tom hardy he
00:32:50.000So the people here, who do you think, like, what characters would they play in a Guy Ritchie movie?
00:32:54.000Well, it's very difficult for me to imagine each of us in any other, any position other than vulnerable people in a leukemia ward while we're sat here on these tubes grappling.
00:33:11.000Because, and also, like, if you think about just the characters that you saw there, there was the Ma Baker-style gangster's mole played, no doubt, impeccably by Mirren.
00:33:22.000I don't know how you carve out the variety of types.
00:33:41.000So we'd have to excavate him from some ill-advised acquisition.
00:33:47.000Yeah, that's sort of likely and possible.
00:33:49.000Luke, mate, we can't hardly blame the people at Aquavita IV, can we, for having their phones on, when frankly, they're giving us NADs for a very reasonable price.
00:34:02.000And also, they've been extremely accommodating.
00:34:04.000This is the first time I've done this without the oxygen mask as well, Doc.
00:35:50.000It's like you right now is the impersonation.
00:35:52.000Okay, well, let's have a look at this impersonation.
00:35:55.000And I suppose if when you come back, I'm clearly under the influence of morphine, you'll be able to assume that I've been emotionally wounded by it.
00:36:04.000If you're watching this, we'll be available for a few more minutes on YouTube.
00:36:06.000Then you're going to have to click the link in the description.
00:36:22.000I know that an NIDIV is going to be absolutely necessary for me, and like the rest of the time, I suppose I'll survive on coconuts.
00:36:30.000Let's have a look at this impersonation.
00:36:32.000It's past the 100-day mark since Donald Trump assumed office and returned to the White House, much like the coming of Jesus Christ, rising like a phoenix from the ashes that have engulfed and incinerated his very spirit, but has never defeated him as he has liberated you, emancipated you, released you from the confines of the shackles that have been tightened behind your neck, your soul, your ankles by the industrial-military complex, which of course has been aided and abetted by the But, of course, we have snatched that back, not only by...
00:37:02.000The man cometh the hour, but also by the copulation, which he has used by the resolute desk that he has also exploited, and of course has used for good effect in order to not only copulate, but in order to wankulate.
00:37:57.000Listen, I think we should find out who he is and where he is, and maybe I could spend a little longer preparing for various court appearances.
00:38:05.000Come in and take some pressure off me.
00:38:08.000Let's have a look at the rest of the clip.
00:38:09.000To fornicate, to disseminate, and of course, to inseminate his seed within the humpified region that is, of course, the White House.
00:38:17.000So whatever it is that you believe in Donald Trump, I ask you, in the name of God, please stay free.
00:38:27.000I'll tell you what, that's a young man with a future.
00:38:50.000is there's generally legitimate vocabulary that I'm deploying.
00:38:54.000Anyway, that's the fact is I'm grateful for it.
00:38:57.000Here, let's have a look at, um, we've got the, right, we, We've got to go to one of our sponsors now.
00:39:03.000As a matter of fact, after this, if you want to continue watching the show, then please click the link in the description and join us on Rumble.
00:39:09.000And if you don't have Rumble Premium yet, get Rumble Premium now.
00:39:13.000Also, I think I'm dealing with quite a lot of nausea.
00:44:28.000That's how you, honestly, in ER, people are getting like, someone's come in all smashed up from a bar fight on a Friday night or it's a full moon or there's been a heavyweight bout.
00:44:36.000That's what they're getting introduced with.
00:44:38.000Yeah, so I used to wear this and I used to have a t-shirt and cargo pants and sometimes the cops would come and think I was...
00:44:44.000You know, actually one of the patients.
00:44:46.000So I decided I better wear a suit to offset some of the confusion.
00:44:51.000You're actually a very beautiful and unusual man, aren't you, Doc?
00:44:55.000You're actually a very beautiful and unusual person.
00:44:58.000Do you know that Dr. Day, George, to his friends, and I consider myself your friend now, you actually worked in the military, that's right, isn't it?
00:45:07.000I was a flight surgeon for a while, and then I became an ER doc after doing residency, and I retired as a critical care air transport director.
00:45:16.000It's a beautiful human being, an unsung American hero, although he's been a little bit sung now.
00:45:21.000If you're watching us, if you're on YouTube or X, please join us on Rumble or Rumble Premium.
00:45:25.000And if you're interested in having us come and run our show out of your business, click the link in the description.
00:45:41.000Jake is doing big picture stuff, really.
00:45:44.000And also, Jake, I think you've changed as a result of you're going to need your microphone back here, but you're feeling this buzz, aren't you?
00:46:10.000It takes me a long while to sort of work out.
00:46:13.000Hold on a minute, you're getting fat as a result of eating too many cakes or you're depressed because of pornography or thinking about it now, you're losing the ability to choose whether or not to take this heroin.
00:48:01.000You know, I was only 16. I slept with sex workers.
00:48:05.000I meddled with my fundamental abilities and expectations, shall we say.
00:48:10.000I mean, Doc, when you said you didn't have a stick in your arse in ER, I'm telling you, I had one in mine in Pat Wong.
00:48:16.000Now, so many of us maintain a kind of fascination with that kind of a culture where sex work is normalized and accessible, because in puritanical countries, our attitudes towards sex can be warped.
00:48:31.000Now, as a Christian, obviously, my attitude towards sex is, oh my God, God, sex is an extraordinarily powerful force.
00:48:36.000If you dabble with it outside the safe container of a marriage, Lord alone knows what may happen to you.
00:48:42.000These are not the kind of concerns I had when I was, for example, a Hollywood celebrity, or when I was a 16-year-old boy marching up and down Pat Pong, trying to make quick assessments as to whether they were ladies or ladyboys.
00:48:54.000And frankly, at that kind of age, why should I even have those sorts of concerns?
00:51:25.000Now, to see it discussed here in a more sexual context and to see Sam Rockwell so brilliantly render what must be the energy behind sex tourism is good.
00:51:45.000Is it because you've been Thailand, Massey, that you liked it?
00:51:48.000I like the clip because it's just so controversial, but where it ends up going, it gets more and more insane, and where it ends up going actually has a big...
00:51:55.000It brought up a big thing in the culture about transgenderism, which is actually really interesting.
00:52:13.000Jake, you've been a Christian all your life, so when we English people are all flippant around sex, and Luke's a good, decent Christian, but you're so young, Luke.
00:52:22.000How do you feel when people are frivolous and flippant?
00:52:27.000How do you feel when, firstly, you guys as Christians, Dr. D, I don't know what moral universe you inhabit.
00:52:32.000I notice you've taken your gloves off.
00:52:51.000I think there's a reason when you've come to the conclusion that now sex is so sacred and important and the meaning of it, that's why there's always an attack on it.
00:53:00.000There's always an intrigue about it, but everybody's flawed.
00:53:03.000It doesn't matter if you, I got saved at a young age, but you still have to battle with the flesh and all the desires of a man.
00:53:59.000I was probably like 12 or 13, maybe earlier than that.
00:54:02.000And even though I have a relationship with Jesus, like he's a big part of my life, that desire and temptation to go towards it hasn't gone away, and it probably won't ever go away.
00:54:13.000But what's good for me, though, is that in those moments where I'm tempted, I have somewhere to go, whereas previously before I had him, I did not have anywhere to go with it other than straight into the thing itself.
00:54:38.000No one knows this when they're famous or even successful, I don't think, that you think it's about you because it's really attractive to believe that you're important.
00:54:53.000It sort of makes sense to your inner narcissism.
00:54:56.000But then you actually, over time, I've come to recognise that the culture is continually casting and has a requirement for certain tropes and avatars for those tropes.
00:55:08.000And in retrospect, I recognise that what I was was a vessel and vassal for...
00:55:16.000I was already a recovering drug addict when I got into the public eye, when I became famous.
00:55:21.000But for years, I was so flippant and glib about sexuality.
00:55:27.000And of course, paganism includes that glibness, that kind of celebration, the erotic, the idea that you can have sex free from consequence and you should have as many sexual partners as possible.
00:55:40.000And it's really, really weird and odd for me to see that.
00:55:44.000That subsequently metastasized into what's happened.
00:55:47.000It's a separate thing, and it's a legal thing.
00:55:48.000But my situation of being a person that was famous for having it off with lots of women, as I would have said then, now I'm aghast at it.
00:55:59.000I'm aghast at the idea that I would have been...
00:56:03.000When I see something like, say, a relatively mainstream, middle-of-the-road sitcom, like Modern Family, which I really, really enjoy, and I watch it with my family, actually.
00:56:13.000And they do jokes about kids watching pornography, you know, like 14-year-old, 15-year-old boys watching pornography, which is normal.
00:56:22.000I'm sure all of us looked at pornography when we were adolescent.
00:56:24.000I'm sure some of us look at pornography now, which I don't because, of course, I'm abstemious in all of those matters, both as a Christian but also as an addict in recovery.
00:56:33.000I recognise that the normalisation of porn is a massive, massive problem.
00:56:42.000I see, Dr. D, you're chomping at the bit to get involved in this.
00:56:46.000Or is it that you're actually keen to watch some porn?
00:58:12.000So, one night I took home some girl, turned out to be a ladyboy, which I'd done before, but this time, instead of fucking the ladyboy, the ladyboy fucked me.
01:00:55.000And if you think in the light of the diddy tapes, clearly that hedonism and excess is kind of relentless.
01:01:06.000And within the boundaries of consent...
01:01:12.000And like I learned from, as I've said before, from this brilliant lawyer who represented S&M cases, he said, consent is all that matters because who can't consent?
01:01:25.000Everyone else can consent, and consent is everything.
01:01:28.000And when you sort of consider consent to be the only barrier and the only criteria, it's really interesting to watch this, because even from the excerpts we've already seen from the Diddy trial, aside from the abuses and coercion, all that's really being discussed...
01:02:02.000And the only thing I'd query about this obviously brilliant script and these incredible acting performances is...
01:02:10.000Well, when it talks about identity, and like, oh, I'm not a middle-aged white guy on the inside, maybe I'm a little Dutch girl with my clogs on, standing by a windmill with my finger in a dyke, like, it's more like, it's more mysterious than that, because within our, ultimately, I suppose the spiritual argument is that we are God, that we are expressions of God.
01:02:29.000We were made by God for God to love us, and for us to love God.
01:02:33.000And the 12 steps are brilliant on this.
01:02:37.000And this is in the original literature of Alcoholics Anonymous, that they say that all human beings have sexual problems.
01:02:43.000We'd hardly be human beings if we didn't have sexual problems.
01:02:47.000He says, writing in the 1930s, and was writing in like the early 40s, I think, said there's one camp that are telling us that the answer to the problems of humanity are more sex and more sex and more sex, and the other camp is saying that we should abstain completely.
01:03:02.000And when he says that some people are telling us that all of our problems are sexual in nature, he's referring to his contemporary Sigmund Freud, or near-contemporary Sigmund Freud.
01:03:09.000And at the advent of Freudianism, we sort of offered the solution to our psychological problems in the form of primarily sexual analysis, that sexual repression was at the root of all of our psychic trauma and disorder.
01:03:23.000Jung, of course, queried this and said there's a mystical aspect to our psyche, and even if we were sexually whole, we would still suffer.
01:03:31.000What I think is fascinating is this idea that they reveal in the 12 steps.
01:03:37.000They say, one camp would have us with no flavour for our fare and the other camp would have us on a straight pepper diet.
01:03:48.000And what was explained to me is that when it uses the phrase straight pepper diet, it's telling us that pepper is a condiment.
01:04:03.000No one eats pepper just as a diet of pepper would send you crazy and make you poorly, even to people that can endure hundreds and hundreds of milliliters of NAD without flinching.
01:05:03.000And this other guy, Walton Goggins, he kind of laughs at it at the start, and then Sam Rockwell's so intense that he goes, oh, he's for real here?
01:05:10.000But this is a conversation people are having in society at the moment, and the conversation which has come up because of this clip, which is why it circulated a few weeks ago now, was that Sam Rockwell basically says that he's transgender and he feels like a woman, but he's talking at it.
01:05:26.000So a lot of people have been saying a lot, not all, but a lot of the recent bout of transgenderism, I feel like a woman on the inside, all that kind of stuff, is actually a fetish.
01:05:36.000And a lot of people in the transgender community have actually agreed with this.
01:05:40.000That's an interesting take on the conversation, that just to feel something psychically and spiritually doesn't require an anatomical accompaniment that you need and go, oh, I really feel like this, so I want to permanently address it.
01:05:54.000Yeah, I can see how that would become controversial.
01:05:55.000And that's, I suppose, the culture's fixated on that issue.
01:05:59.000But me, I suppose what I return to is that that is...
01:06:05.000I'm not saying it's not an important issue, but it's a minority issue where sexuality is ubiquitous, universal.
01:06:10.000Everyone has a sexuality and sexuality is exploited and used culturally and socially to manoeuvre us into positions where we are more manageable, malleable.
01:06:24.000Even in the mundane examples of sex cells, and it's a woman draped over the hood of a vehicle or on a motorcycle or holding a firearm, but also...
01:06:35.000To continually, I think, keep us in a perpetual state of shame.
01:06:39.000And that's what I think the Epstein Island stuff and the Diddy stuff is about.
01:06:42.000Yes, blackmail, but also on a deeper level, shame.
01:06:45.000When people are in states of shame, and I don't think any of us that have looked at pornography or had illicit sex, I don't think many of us feel like, well, actually, when I was famous for being single and promiscuous, I was kind of...
01:06:59.000Peacocking it and trying to glory in it.
01:07:05.000I mean, any form of identity that's attached to your sexuality risks the same thing.
01:07:11.000Well, I think anybody that's committed to something and has found success in it and wants other people to value that success, that's going to become the most important thing.
01:07:20.000So for you, it was having sex a lot and you were very good at it.
01:07:24.000Therefore, you were going to show everybody how good you were at it.
01:07:55.000Jake, when I read the scripture, when it says stuff like the reason prostitution is wrong, It's because if you enter in a sexual transaction with somebody, you're bonded to them for life.
01:08:32.000Let us know what you think about the conversation in particular and whether or not you focus on the aspect of it that's about trans and inner identity not necessarily resonating with physical form and that that's something that you could resolve through fantasy.
01:08:46.000Or if, like me now and Jake a lot earlier and younger, recognise that within sex there is a powerful transformational power that if reduced to...
01:09:04.000I don't want to say satanic, but I want to certainly tarnish and contribute to our brokenness and sort of costly.
01:09:10.000And also, if you enjoy these shows where we ad hoc turn up in IV centres and have, frankly, quite deep conversations in the end, got quite deep in the end, didn't it, Stacey?
01:09:21.000I saw when I said sloshing about around sex, I saw you look a bit astonished.
01:09:28.000Thank you for joining me for Russell Brand's Stay Free IV.