Trump's trip to the Middle East, the rise of Islamic extremism in the region, and the new music craze in Thailand. Plus, the N-word, Hitler, and more. Stay free, y'all!
00:07:37.000And I think now we're going to see new relationships almost, in a way, one of the things that someone that works here actually said, Massey, said, like, who cuts the content, is almost like, it's almost like a kind of...
00:09:46.000That lady is C. Kyling, but I suppose what she's...
00:09:50.000I wouldn't see that as necessarily allegiance to the National Socialist Party of 1930s Germany.
00:09:58.000What this actually is, is late post-modernity, where all cultural artefacts are being spilled into one cultural space and a new sense is being made of it.
00:11:17.000Here's a sort of very good AI of Keir Starmer breaking his silence on that cocaine.
00:11:22.000I would like to address the rumours of a certain meeting where a bag of cocaine was found before Emmanuel Macron, the Prime Minister of France, hid it in his pocket.
00:12:03.000But there must be ways at this point of still testing the veracity.
00:12:05.000Like, people that know a lot about AI would just look at that straight away and go, oh, these lips aren't moving right.
00:12:10.000But as the march of technology continues, as new relationships emerge across the world, later on we'll talk about Saudi Arabia's new relationship with America.
00:12:19.000It's a pretty good relationship vis-a-vis oil and weaponry.
00:12:22.000But we'll talk about how the relationship is shifting, as well as talking about Keir Starmer's new position on migration.
00:12:28.000And the various positions he's previously taken.
00:12:31.000Let's have a look now, though, at a potential new army of AI robots who, at the moment, are content to jive and dance.
00:12:39.000It's, I guess, amusing, if a little uncanny.
00:12:43.000But how long before, you know, Skynet?
00:12:46.000I mean, is that really what we've got to worry about?
00:12:48.000Is there going to be a point where we're going to stop?
00:12:50.000Stop worrying about one another and recognise the AI threat or the demonic threat.
00:13:59.000We saw all the cute stories of the police dogs or robo-dogs in New York City.
00:14:05.000I always saw that as part of a process of normalising the technology.
00:14:10.000And now there's this kind of attempt to make it seem whimsical.
00:14:15.000Humorous, but whether they're coming out of Boston Dynamics or Elon Musk...
00:14:22.000Based on the trajectory of technology thus far, I'm not faithful that increasing technology will lead to increasing ease.
00:14:30.000The tendency appears to be increasing technology leads to some benefits for a generalized population across Western nations and elites elsewhere, but generally advances the interests of institutions of power and their ability to dominate and control.
00:14:49.000Align that, if you will, with the more alarming fact that a crisis for you and me is an opportunity for, inverted commas, them, by them I mean these sets of institutions, commercial and state, that are able to benefit from, ultimately, from a 9-11 or from a COVID pandemic or from emergent wars, wherever they flare up in the world.
00:15:10.000And then you start to recognise that the tendency...
00:15:17.000And the armoury of the powerful is increasing while we ourselves are becoming more fractured and divided.
00:15:24.000Last night I've got to tell you, I was lying in bed and thinking about how difficult, how irritated I'd felt that I'd had to go and get like a washcloth for my little kid.
00:16:03.000For all we know, Bill Gates really does want to cure malaria.
00:16:06.000I just had this moment of thinking, well, what if Bill Gates really does want to help us with polio and malaria and all of those diseases that he lists, you know?
00:16:16.000He must sort of like, you know, if he ever catches on his social media feed, he's going, Bill Gates, that evil, mad, despotic, oligarchal tyrant, how it works is they have relationships with governments, they're forewarned of a crisis, whether it's medical or military, and they're able to change or trade stocks in accordance in the same way that Pelosi escalates like one of those indoor fireworks snakes.
00:16:38.000She comes out of the ashes and coils, spirals, heaven would.
00:16:57.000Shall we, in good faith, assume that George Soros, Bill Gates, Nancy Pelosi, the other side of the argument, Trump, Elon Musk, Hegseth, that everyone's trying their best and failing?
00:17:17.000And do you imagine that good and evil occupies, assaults and isn't says, to some degree, all of us, that the line between good and evil runs not between nations, religions or creeds, but through every human heart.
00:17:26.000And that evil, the truly Luciferian force, would be able to sort of drift in its planned and organised way through various vessels and vassals, like the agents in the Matrix, one minute occupying me, one minute occupying you.
00:18:52.000Because I was wondering, as a comic, where's this going?
00:18:56.000Is Trump's message here fundamentally that he is so appointed and anointed by earthly power that even the friendships of his youth are rendered, if not redundant, radically altered by his new position?
00:21:50.000You know, like, when Larry David did that actually very funny...
00:21:56.000My dinner with Adolf piece as a response and riposte to Bill Maher meeting with Trump where he, in a sense, attacked the idea that Bill Maher found Trump personable and made the point through this very funny essay that probably Hitler was personable.
00:22:14.000And you feel like, oh yeah, I wonder what Hitler was like.
00:23:04.000I can never be Charlie Kirk or Dan Bongino or Ben Shapiro.
00:23:09.000These people are devoted, devout, American, Republican, in the case of two, Christian, in the case of the other, obviously, Jewish, devout and serious people when it comes to that subject.
00:23:37.000And all through my life, you know, heroin, crack, sex, you know, I've gone through the sort of roster of things you can get addicted to.
00:23:43.000I don't find other people in an iconic way as fascinating as that.
00:23:49.000I've had heroes, gosh, Frank McAvenny, West Ham Ford when I was a kid, Paolo Di Canio, West Ham Ford when I was a bit older, Marlon Brando when I got into acting.
00:26:31.000And again, by the way, we're entering into a time where you've probably got to be able to analyse things from a variety of perspectives, whether it's the music of Kanye West or the political policies or political rhetoric or oratory of Donald Trump.
00:26:43.000Let me know what you think about that in the comments and chat.
00:26:50.000Together, to climb the ladder, spiralling skyward, fleets of angels ascending and descending, the holy, divine, creative light available to all of you right now.
00:27:02.000You experience various stimuli through your senses, don't you?
00:27:06.000Well, who is it that's experiencing these senses, and could you meet God there?
00:27:10.000These are just some of the questions we'll be asking over the course of the show.
00:27:14.000Here's a quick message from our sponsors.
00:28:40.000Jefferson, Madison, only Alexander Hamilton, didn't it?
00:28:43.000But he got his own musical, so there you go.
00:28:45.000A medium roast smoother than Julian Assange escaping on a skateboard.
00:28:49.000Why Julian Assange escaping on a skateboard?
00:28:51.000I'd say than Julian Assange's albino pubic mound after 11 years in Belmarsh where he couldn't get no vitamin D on his pubes, so it all went all flossy like a fine seaweed moss.
00:29:03.000Or like, presumably Japanese people's pubic hair.
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00:31:06.000Let's have a look at Trump's visit to Saudi Arabia and what it might imply for relationships between the United States of America and the region of the Middle East.
00:31:15.000I suppose there's so many things to consider before we leap face first into this.
00:31:24.000As a place of power, of religious and energetic, don't we?
00:31:28.000That's where the oil is and that's where the Abrahamic faiths began and where those journeys...
00:31:34.000Primarily played out, whether you're a Muslim, a Jew or a Christian, the centre of the world is in that region.
00:31:41.000Isn't it curious that that's where the energy comes from?
00:31:43.000That's the place where you have to go deep, deep under the ground to get the fuel.
00:31:48.000You have to enter into the darkness to create the light, and therefore explored beautifully by Melville in Moby Dick.
00:31:56.000In order to light your homes, you need to delve into the deep and kill the beast.
00:32:02.000These kind of archetypal notions are found continually throughout the stories of our lives.
00:32:07.000And if you can't see them, it doesn't mean they're not there.
00:32:10.000In fact, they're probably the most reliable maps and guides you can have.
00:32:14.000Elsewise, you fall continually to a culture that wants What do we learn when Trump attends an event in Saudi Arabia when he tours the Middle East but doesn't visit Israel?
00:33:49.000And it's crucial for the wider world to note this great transformation has not come from Western interventionalists or...
00:34:00.000Flying people in beautiful planes giving you lectures on how to live and how to govern your own affairs.
00:34:07.000No, the gleaming marvels of Riyadh and Abu Dhabi were not created by the so-called nation-builders, neocons, or liberal non-profits like those who spent trillions and trillions of dollars failing to develop.
00:34:28.000The people of the region themselves, the people that are right here, the people that have lived here all their lives, developing your own sovereign countries, pursuing your own unique visions and charting your own destinies in your own way.
00:34:46.000It's really incredible what you've done.
00:34:49.000In the end, the so-called nation builders...
00:34:52.000Wrecked far more nations than they built and the interventionalists were intervening in complex societies that they did not even understand themselves.
00:35:03.000They told you how to do it but they had no idea how to do it themselves.
00:35:08.000Peace, prosperity and progress ultimately came not from a radical rejection of your heritage but rather from embracing your national traditions and embracing that same heritage that you love.
00:37:41.000Okay, so let me know what you think about this, in particular, I suppose, about whether or not Saudi Arabia has to remain the pariah that Joe Biden said that it would be.
00:37:54.000Let me know what you think about Qatari influence exerted in the form of an aeroplane.
00:37:59.000Let me know what you consider to be the difference between Arabian political influence and Israeli.
00:38:09.000And whether you consider Israel to have a unique status, either for good or for ill, and how you consider in particular these...
00:38:19.000I mean, is this the beginning of a new tone of conversation?
00:38:23.000I've never heard Trump say anything like this before.
00:39:46.000How is that even possible with Donald Trump?
00:39:52.000Is there anyone who's neutral on the subject of Donald Trump?
00:39:57.000I suppose there probably are people that are not at all engaged by politics, either because of nihilism, poverty, despair, or spiritual transcendence, is what I would say.
00:40:17.000Or, you know, he's disgusting, he's loathsome, he's the new Hitler.
00:40:22.000So how could they have an objective jury when it came to Trump?
00:40:26.000And because the coverage of him is either hagiographic or totally condemnatory, how can any of us be objective except unless we just watch him directly on camera, which, by the way, is possible nowadays because he creates that kind of content.
00:40:50.000I'd have to say, he seems like a person that I would trust way beyond how much I trust Barack Obama or Bill Clinton or George W. Bush or any number of people in an office that's...
00:41:03.000You know how people that are anti-guns say, when those right to bear arms, when that amendment was made to your constitution...
00:41:15.000And, like, had people had access to semi-automatic weaponry and all of the sort of advanced weaponry that's available now, they likely, people tried to sort of retro-engineer.
00:41:27.000They said they would have had a different constitution.
00:41:31.000The office of the president is a kind of weapon.
00:41:34.000When these systems of government were devised, mass media was not the way that it is now.
00:41:42.000Technology was not the way that it is now.
00:41:44.000Can anybody be expected to be like a kind of contemporary George Washington, a patriarch and figurehead for an entire nation?
00:41:55.000And American politics was so different there, and a bit of a relationship with France in order to fund the war against the British, a bit of a relationship with the British in order to, as best as possible, create...
00:42:05.000Convivial conditions after your victory in the War of Independence.
00:42:09.000America didn't go like, we better watch out for China or Russia.
00:42:19.000The way that free market capitalism and communism were political responses to industrialization, we need political systems that are a reflection of freedom.
00:42:52.000He's the same in triune majesty and mystery before the advent of the world, which Joe Rogan recently reflected is as implausible from an astrophysical perspective as from a theological one, i.e.
00:43:07.000what the whole thing just emerged from a molecule in a moment.
00:43:12.000So we need some sort of sense of permanence, and our political systems and systems of organisation, if they're not a reflection of the divine, the archetypal, sublime truths that do not bear the hues, scars...
00:43:24.000Colors, liveries and tags of tribalism.
00:43:27.000If all we have in law and in government is this is my tribe, whether that tribe is the cultural wars of the United States of America or the very real potential wars between China and America, Russia and America, if all it is is that, some sort of amplification of tribalism, then we are not in alignment with where we all be now.
00:43:54.000There is a requirement for a mass awakening.
00:44:21.000Forget about whether or not that centralization is sort of state-oriented through socialism and leftism or free market-oriented through republicanism and capitalism.
00:44:32.000It actually needs to shift to a spiritual perspective.
00:44:37.000It actually needs to shift to all of us are centralized in our devotion to these ideas and principles.
00:44:46.000And that's the in-group versus the out-group, if you're going to have to have that kind of dynamic, which I suppose you're going to have to because the binary is real in terms of good versus evil, light versus dark, male, woman.
00:44:59.000There are such categories, and these categories are, I suppose, now being somewhat begrudgingly acknowledged.
00:45:05.000But what we, I believe, have to do, and forgive the clumsiness of this, I'm just working it out while I'm saying it, is do you try to imagine the world before Uber?
00:45:15.000Remember how you had to get a taxi cab.
00:45:16.000You had to sort of know how to get a taxi cab in the region you were in.
00:45:19.000Now, if you've got Uber on your phone or ride or whatever, then you're hooked up.
00:45:23.000There is a centralisation that is potentially diffuse.
00:45:27.000It isn't diffuse because the profits are being centralised and most of these companies are offshore, certainly when it comes to my country, the UK, and they're destroying native labour in London in the form of the iconic Black London Taxi Cab Service, which should be defended and protected.
00:45:46.000Imagine trying to rent out a room prior to Airbnb, but look at how they conglomerate, how large and bold they quickly become.
00:45:53.000Isn't it clear to you that the technology that's used for Uber and Airbnb could be deployed to create absolute democracy?
00:46:01.000That you could be running your community, your region.
00:46:03.000Then you wouldn't have to worry about whether someone over there is a lesbian or not, or someone over here is a Muslim or not.
00:46:08.000You would be personally invested in your community, where wherever possible, food was grown and reared, craft was constructed.
00:46:18.000We were able to regulate independently and locally whether or not we wanted all 18-wheelers to go AI, or whether we wanted all...
00:46:27.000Uber cars to suddenly become AI, or whether we wanted an influx of robots, or an influx of migrants.
00:46:34.000All of it could be locally determined.
00:46:36.000I'm not suggesting the end of the nation-state.
00:46:38.000I'm suggesting diminishing the power of the nation-state, because the office of the president, like the evolution of the handgun, has gone beyond the laws that were intended for it.
00:46:50.000And by the way, before you start, because I know how serious you are about your guns.
00:46:53.000There's guns all over this room that I'm in right now, and everyone in this room is carrying one.
00:46:57.000I'm not saying you don't have a right to have guns.
00:47:09.000But what I also believe is that we should...
00:47:13.000Be mindful of the lethal threats of armaments and armoury.
00:47:17.000Let me know what you think about that in the comments.
00:47:19.000And chat, if you're watching us on X, we're going to leave you now and we're going to cover Keir Starmer and his gerrymandering, flip-flopping, prevaricating and disseminating.
00:47:29.000Keir Starmer, the leader of the United Kingdom, changes his mind more often than he changes his underpants.
00:47:36.000and he has to change them pretty regularly because it looks like he might be doing cocaine on the cocaine train, which any of you with any experience with the naughty white powder will know is a serious diuretic.
00:47:45.000If you're doing a serious rail and then trust yourself to fart, My word, you may get what I call the brown payback.
00:47:55.000A little alarm bell ringing at the back of a scrotum that lets you know you have made one holy error.
00:48:03.000And clean from all drugs, thanks to the grace of God and the 12-step programs that I diligently practice.
00:48:10.000And also, by the way, Keir Starmer, for all we know, that was AI, and I'm not suggesting that Keir Starmer takes cocaine or any of those things.
00:48:17.000I'm just trying to have a little bit of fun.
00:48:19.000What I will tell you, though, is this dude, man, when he was asked about, like, whether or not, what's a woman?
00:48:24.000A woman, like six months ago, a woman, anyone who says that they're a woman is a woman.
00:48:31.000Well, come on then, Keir, what do you mean by that?
00:48:33.000You know, this dude struggles to commit to an opinion.
00:48:37.000Whether it's matters of political consequence, like what's your perspective on this war?
00:48:47.000Now, people are seeing it as very significant.
00:48:49.000He's changed his position on migration in the UK with a speech that we covered yesterday where he said, we've become a nation of strangers, an island of strangers.
00:48:58.000This is extraordinary rhetoric, contrasted even with what he said around the time that the Southport Free Little Girls were murdered by a first-generation migrant where he said that the people that were protesting were racist and far-right and they would be brought to justice.
00:49:46.000You take LSD when you're 16. There's no coming back.
00:49:49.000Once you've been hit by that, once you've had yourself sort of molecularly fade like a waterfall in front of your own mind and you realise that you're a construct, there's no way back.
00:49:59.000You might sort of grab on to different things as you grope up the fractal spiral ladder to the celestial peace that you may only find in Christ.
00:50:15.000Not having an oligarchal global class telling everyone what to do.
00:50:18.000Here's what I don't like about communism.
00:50:20.000Centralising all power at the level of the state and allowing people to create de facto monarchies under the label of socialism, as happened in both China and Russia.
00:50:31.000Remember, the version of history that I'm assessing there is a version of history that was given to me by an institutional elite class in my own country that are invested in me being a forward-facing pleb.
00:51:13.000We'll be dust together in eternity, in infinity, and if we all accept Jesus together, surely we will know one another in the limitless expanse of the hereafter.
00:51:21.000But for now, Keir Starmer appears to be one of those types of politicians that just says what he needs to say.
00:51:26.000Oh, reform are getting a lot of votes, and they're saying that they want to control migration meaningfully, like net zero.
00:51:33.000Trump's getting a lot of positive potency and power in the US with deportations, though he's been attacked in other quarters.
00:52:41.000I personally found a lot of Enoch Powell's rhetoric pretty disturbing because he was making these claims around the time of Windrush where the people that were migrating to the UK were from...
00:52:51.000Nations that fought alongside British troops in the Second World War and had come to the UK in search of a better life.
00:52:59.000Many people that come from Ghana, come from the West Indies, come from African regions in India, came to the UK not in order to sign up and be on welfare, but to work and to become nurses and doctors and contribute to a culture in the best possible melting pot way.
00:53:16.000Years later, what has migration become?
00:53:18.000Many people have become it's a way of destabilizing domestic populations.
00:53:21.000You'll all be familiar with replacement theory.
00:53:23.000These are ideas that you'll know more about than I do.
00:53:27.000So Enoch Powell's famous speech was that there will be rivers of blood.
00:53:32.000That the black man, this is his words, will have the whip hand over the white man and I see the river foam.
00:54:06.000Probably the best equivalent you might be able to reach for in your American culture is when Gore Vidal and William Buckley debated politics around the Nixon election, was it?
00:54:18.000This is the kind of thing we need to return to.
00:54:21.000We can't moronically flap our gums forevermore in hot and vibrant conflict.
00:54:27.000We need to return to intelligent conversation.
00:54:29.000Let's watch these two men arguing, and then we'll use this to analyse...
00:54:33.000Why the world has become the way that it has empty, hollow politicians like Keir Starmer, and of course, a return to populist characters like Trump.
00:54:43.000Nobody seriously imagines that if two-fifths of Birmingham consists of a first generation of descendants born here, of people from the West Indies, from Africa, and from Asia, there will not be a profound difference between that part of a population and the rest.
00:55:10.000No, I think they'll notice, certainly.
00:55:12.000The question about this is whether they will notice with fear and horror unless someone announces to them that fear and horror are an appropriate response to such a fact.
00:55:20.000And you think that human nature is such?
00:55:23.000That unless somebody referred to this, nobody would notice that their own native cities were transformed, that the white population was moving out and a different population was moving out.
00:55:38.000Well, you think then that it would be noticed, but that it would not merely be tolerated, but would be taken as a desirable or acceptable development.
00:56:08.000Refuse strongly Enoch Powell's position that migration is ultimately negative and terrifying and that Britain will lose its cultural identity.
00:56:16.000Enoch Powell was a serious patriot and a monarchist and everything that one might imagine of a man of his generation and education.
00:56:25.000What I'm enjoying is that Jonathan Powell, who was part of a quartet called Beyond the Fringe, along with Peter Cook, the incomparable and beautiful Dudley Moore, and Alan Bennett, a great British playwright, was part of an emergent generation who they performed before Jackie O and J.F.K.
00:57:40.000I didn't say that there would be no difficulties.
00:57:42.000Difficulties are in the nature of human coexistence.
00:57:45.000What I said was that the differences that there would be are not necessarily the differences which would excite fear and horror unless someone stands up and says that fear and horror are an appropriate response.
00:58:00.000Someone invested with the authority of public office.
00:58:03.000When you do that, the charisma of your office and the charisma of your role as a politician...
00:58:09.000Will often convince people that fear and horror are an appropriate response if that is what is being told to them.
00:58:16.000It's what philosophers call a performative utterance.
00:58:19.000And social cooperation is a hard and a difficult thing.
00:58:23.000I feel that you would have done your duty as a politician, as an ethical politician, much more productively if instead of exciting the notion of future strife, you had encouraged the notion of future cooperation on the basis of understanding.
00:58:38.000Let's get in touch with that at Eddie Burphy who made that clip because he might find archive for us that will help us when we do our new season to develop content that is more articulate and historically undergirded.
00:58:52.000So, note that they cut Enoch Powell's response, so you have to pay attention to everything that's going on when you're trying to scrutinise something like this, but you get a general idea that there is a liberal, compassionate and human response to the problem of migration that Miller is trying to articulate.
00:59:09.000Now, Keir Starmer, the problem with Keir Starmer having the position that he's now adopted on the subject of migration is that he's a political inheritor of the liberal left.
00:59:21.000So it's like a Democrat politician suddenly saying, I'm changing my view on migration.
00:59:26.000And people that are genuinely concerned about migration will say, oh, he doesn't really believe it anyway.
00:59:31.000He doesn't have the interests of the British people at heart.
00:59:33.000He's a globalist, imperialist, WEF-style politician that ultimately is invested in the managed decline of nations like the UK and the United States of America in order that global agencies and bodies can step in and reap the rewards of a falling civilization.
00:59:49.000That seems to be sort of part of the perspective.
00:59:51.000Now, here he is being compared to Enoch Powell on a British day.
00:59:57.000He spent five minutes sounding to a lot of critics like he could have been Nigel Farage.
01:00:03.000And the criticism is he actually sounded like Enoch Powell.
01:00:08.000So I repeat the question, which is, did you know about this Island of Strangers line?
01:00:13.000And is it one that you agree with and would use?
01:00:16.000Well, I think what you heard the primary...
01:00:19.000These are members of his cabinet sort of defending him.
01:00:21.000This is Starmer himself in Parliament.
01:00:29.000The borders bill, precisely to his point, the borders bill is the first bill to give terrorism-like powers to law enforcement, precisely so that we can get in before the crimes are committed, before people get to this country.
01:00:42.000That's why this is the most far-reaching provision ever for law enforcement to defend and secure our...
01:00:48.000And that's why it is extraordinary that he, of all people, voted against it.
01:00:59.000This political debate is occurring as a result of the rise of Nigel Farage and reform in the UK as a meaningful political threat, which is itself as a result of the rise of populist nativist politics across the world, notably and primarily in the United States of America.
01:01:17.000Many years ago, I was on a debate show called Question Time with Nigel Farage, and on that, I somewhat memorably coined and executed the phrase, you're a pound shop, Enoch Powell.
01:01:26.000Pound shops are a bit like saying Timo, I guess, is what you have over here.
01:01:29.000That's like an online version, isn't it?
01:01:44.000The British establishment in particular are observant as to when there could be some kind of populist uprising that's antithetical to their interests and are very quick to reclaim that space.
01:01:54.000Probably that's true in your country as well.
01:01:55.000And I, for a minute, was the middle of something that got kind of popular.
01:02:01.000Like 10,000 people marched the Downing Street for this housing thing that I was involved in.
01:02:04.000I was supporting this campaign and I elevated and amplified an existing housing campaign and I think made it more successful, I would say.
01:02:14.000Okay, let's have a quick look at this.
01:02:16.000So around this time, I was invited on TV a lot.
01:02:18.000I was moving out of being like what you might call a normal anodyne commodity celebrity into a slightly more volatile celebrity, though still at that point, probably aspects of my perspective were useful.
01:02:28.000Not to mention the fact that because I've not been university educated or even fully high school educated, they could get me on TV shows and like...
01:02:40.000Look, if you fly into Gatwick, you'll see lots of green spaces.
01:02:49.000However, if you have a country in which the population goes up as a direct result of immigration, what you find is not a shortage of green fields.
01:02:58.000If that's where you wanted to build houses, you find a shortage of primary school places.
01:03:06.000You know, we have fewer GPs per head than any other country in Europe today.
01:03:10.000You find congestion, whether it's on the roads or the London Underground or wherever you go.
01:03:16.000And what you find is that actually you're constantly playing catch up and really the general quality of life for the massive population has gone down.
01:03:27.000So I think those comments today were wholly irresponsible.
01:03:30.000Look at me, weird as fuck, on the TV as always.
01:03:38.000That's not a normal way to sit, is it?
01:03:40.000I'm so, like, loaded with adrenaline and cortisol all the time.
01:04:24.000Make sure you get a black person in the cutaways, as we can emphasise the At that point, I was at odds and loggerheads with Nigel Farage.
01:04:33.000Listening to him now, I can hear his points about services and access to amenities.
01:04:39.000But I would still like to layer in these important points.
01:04:44.000Global commercial and corporate power that most diminishes the ability of ordinary people across the world to live fulfilling and economically appropriate lives.
01:04:56.000Migration does not help when it's at the scale that it is now in some European countries and maybe even in your country.
01:05:04.000The problem we get when focusing solely on migration...
01:05:07.000It becomes dehumanising and it certainly isn't loving.
01:05:12.000Many people will have recourse to the now popularly used adage, put your own mask on first.
01:05:18.000You know, you can't save the world if you can't save yourselves.
01:05:21.000But then I immediately pivot to this point.
01:05:24.000What are your reference when it comes to deciding who has authority?
01:05:33.000We live in a time of competing visions.
01:05:35.000We've always lived in a time of competing visions.
01:05:37.000The problem is now that the speed has exponentially increased to the point where all of us live in a blur of everybody else's cacophonous vision, a synthesisia of noise and sound and mad colour, of continual uncertainty.
01:05:53.000In this place, only two types of leaders will survive.
01:06:00.000If somewhat demagogic populists, as best exemplified perhaps like never before by Donald Trump, whose authenticity, easy rhetoric, can perhaps make up for some of the ways that he belongs to an age, I would say, economically, that might have passed.
01:06:18.000Then you have these bureaucratic managerial types like Keir Starmer, who...
01:06:25.000Like his forebears, and that includes people from both political parties, David Cameron, Tony Blair, will simply say what needs to be said in order to maintain power.
01:06:36.000Whatever you think about Trump, can you imagine him prevaricating or going, actually now, I don't agree that we should build a wall.
01:06:43.000Like, yeah, I shouldn't have said that.
01:06:46.000And if he did, he would sort of say it like that, wouldn't he?
01:06:48.000And you'd go, look, I did say build a wall, but now I'm against walls because of this reason.
01:06:52.000There's a kind of some sort of earnest reliability at his core.
01:06:56.000Keir Starmer, whether you're asking him whether a woman is a woman or whether a migrant is a migrant, is a person that I feel might not be deeply rooted in...
01:07:26.000I also obviously acknowledge that if you have a country, you've got to have borders.
01:07:30.000And if you have a country, you've got to have a vision.
01:07:32.000If you have a country, you've got to have leaders.
01:07:34.000But perhaps what we are actually at now is the point where it's systems themselves that need to alter.
01:07:40.000This is, by the way, precisely what I was saying under the decline of Democrat leadership and globalism and neoliberalism.
01:07:46.000And now that we have a different political landscape entirely as a result of Trump, the MAGA movement, and the kind of boldness of the people that were...
01:07:53.000I think what we have is a landscape now where we have to recognise that in order for the lives of ordinary people to improve, the systems themselves have to adapt and change.
01:08:13.000Maybe your constitution is robust enough to enshrine, espouse and even house those ideas, i.e.