00:00:04.400I think that the British imperial state is treating Britain as essentially its final remaining, particularly England, treating it as its final remaining colonial possession.
00:00:18.080And so it has brought in settlers, which is what it did elsewhere, and it is using the law to protect them and victimize the native population.
00:00:28.600It is something that you, if you read any literature about decolonization, particularly Frantz Fanon springs to mind in The Wretched of the Earth here, the cutting edge of the administration of the law cuts against the natives.0.95
00:00:50.260And so this blade that is the law, which we flatter ourselves to say is applied evenly and equally, is very clearly being used expressly against the white working class of this country in favor of the settlers that have been brought here by the state.0.94
00:01:13.180And the settlers are the wards of the state. They're the thing that the state is there to protect in an imperial colonial administration. The natives are, in fact, something of an obstacle, something of a burden, something of a resource to be abused.0.77
00:01:27.380That means treating the settlers with privileges and treating the natives as, well, barbarians who are deserving of the fate that befalls them.0.87
00:01:38.480It's been the case since probably the end of World War II that the liberal state has become more liberal over time.
00:01:47.260And this has manifested in what we call anti-racism, what is more properly called intersectionality, in that the nature of the numerical disparities between cultures and between peoples in the United Kingdom, or in your country, I mean, it came from America, this philosophy.
00:02:06.300the nature of the numerical differences is itself something that is a form of oppression and so
00:02:13.000to get to equality to get equity to get to the correct place you actually have to treat the
00:02:19.700majority group with more with less deference than you would treat the minority group and this of0.91
00:02:27.200course turns into a kind of aristocratic privilege that minority groups inherit in the name of0.51
00:02:32.860equality that's a very short history of how we arrived here and what is going through their
00:02:38.980minds they think racism is worse than rape they think it's worse than murder they think it is
00:02:45.660the highest crime it is possible to commit welcome back folks this is the alex jones show alex jones
00:02:56.400live.com i'm harrison smith sitting in for alex jones joined by carl benjamin this segment he of
00:03:02.640course is the director of lotus eaters.com lotus eaters.com and uh carl as i understand the lotus
00:03:08.720eaters some of your members actually had a hand in helping to compile the rape gang inquiry report
00:03:14.920that was just released is is that right and uh welcome to the show of course and and what has
00:03:20.600been your response to uh this this inquiry report recently published yeah hey harrison nice to see
00:03:27.640again um yeah josh firm was um a contributor to i don't actually know what his role in it was i'm
00:03:33.640afraid but i understand he was a contributor to it so um well done to him and i mean well my my
00:03:40.620response is just like everyone's response i've had to read i mean it's 200 pages long so i've
00:03:46.200only managed to get through half of it and it is a a brutal read um i've skimmed through the rest
00:03:53.780of it so you know i'm aware of what it contains critiques of islam and whatnot um but the actual
00:04:00.000substance is in the witness or the yeah the witness testimonies and these are just some
00:04:06.600of the most harrowing things you can imagine reading i mean they they sound like honestly
00:04:12.200like some sort of perverse fiction so what's the worst thing that we can imagine happening to a
00:04:17.320person, like Stephen King novel, actually. And we'll write that down and have that as
00:04:23.120the report. But unfortunately, I do tend to find myself believing them because it lines up with
00:04:28.700what previous investigations have found. And people have been asking, what's the need to do
00:04:33.820this inquiry? And it's because this inquiry is the first inquiry that wasn't bounded by concerns of
00:04:40.700political correctness. It's the first inquiry that wasn't taking the feelings of the Muslim
00:04:46.060community into account and that's why this one comes across as so much more raw and uh0.71
00:04:53.340i'm trying to think of a nice way of putting this um revealing should we say about what has
00:04:59.640happened and the and the depth of complicity the community in it yeah complicity i mean they the
00:05:08.540police are actually the ones carrying it out the people running the care homes are obviously
00:05:12.840complicit i mean they're they're involved in it and when you read this again it's not about the
00:05:18.040individual instances of horror of which there are very very many and again as you point out i mean
00:05:23.600one of the quotes i know you you retweeted from one of the cases we were talking about earlier
00:05:27.360with this woman named fiona a police officer returned fiona to the house where the abuse
00:05:31.320was occurring and told the men to quote have fun with her right this is one of these examples of
00:05:35.680just like is this a fiction is this you know some sort of uh you know no this is really what happened
00:05:41.480But it's not about the individual instances. You read it and it's it's the description of a war. It's the description of a full fledged assault by a giant army against the people of England that has gone on in total secret.
00:05:56.340And so it's not about the individual instances, which are beyond horrifying, taken together.
00:06:02.640You read this, and it's just every page.
00:06:04.340It's just this relentless outpouring of horrors, and the scale of it is so astronomical.
00:06:10.360I'm having trouble putting it in words.
00:06:12.040But clearly, I mean, this is a war against the people of the UK.
00:06:15.900I don't know how you can come to any other conclusion.
00:06:19.240Well, you know, I think the war has already been lost.
00:06:22.280I think what this is is the occupation.
00:06:23.840I think that the British imperial state is treating Britain as essentially its final remaining, particularly England, treating it as its final remaining colonial possession.
00:06:38.820And so it has brought in settlers, which is what it did elsewhere, and it is using the law to protect them and victimize the native population.
00:06:48.900It is something that you, if you read any literature about decolonization, particularly Frantz Fanon springs to mind in The Wretched of the Earth here, the cutting edge of the administration of the law cuts against the natives.0.95
00:07:10.620And so this blade that is the law, which we flatter ourselves to say is applied evenly and equally, is very clearly being used expressly against the white working class of this country in favor of the settlers that have been brought here by the state.0.94
00:07:33.460And the settlers are the wards of the state. They're the thing that the state is there to protect in an imperial colonial administration. The natives are, in fact, something of an obstacle, something of a burden, something of a resource to be abused.0.77
00:07:47.660And in that particular case that you gave, it really sounds like the authorities are giving the girl over like a war trophy to be used and abused by the conquering settlers.
00:08:01.260I really have trouble reading that in any other way.
00:08:04.840Yeah, absolutely. And again, it's like it's like a cartoon of, you know, the worst possible, you know, actions of a colonial power going in and abusing the natives.
00:08:14.840But, no, it's actually happening. It's only in reverse, this weird reverse colonization.
00:08:20.280And, you know, one thing I really appreciate about the work that you do, and it's sort of ubiquitous, and I've, of course, been following you for the last decade, is giving sort of the underlying philosophy behind why things are going on.
00:08:31.600Because we can look at something and go, wow, this is horrible.
00:08:34.520But you do a really good job sort of elucidating, like, what are the philosophical underpinnings of this that are actually driving the people doing it?
00:08:41.200And that's what I need right now, because as I look through this, you know, so often it's just they, well, they don't want to be racist. And I really have trouble for that being a sufficient excuse for all of this going on. Is it really that bad to be called racist? And how did it get to that point? Help me to understand. Is it is it just the fear of racism? What's really behind this, do you think?
00:09:01.360Because, again, you just the horrors that are unveiled in this beggar a better explanation to me.
00:09:08.160And I'm turning to you to provide it, not to not to laugh at this, but it's just it's so outrageous.
00:09:13.360It's hard to do anything else. What is actually compelling the people engaged in this, do you think?
00:09:19.820Well, I think I think you've got to remember that the United Kingdom is fundamentally an anti-racist state.
00:09:27.280It's in the law, it's in the attitude, and it's in the hearts and minds of the people who administer our country.
00:09:34.180The police, for example, in the Henry Novak case, everyone saw that this was very clearly a case where despite the man is dying on the ground, they took the word of the non-white settler over him saying, I've been stabbed.0.61
00:11:39.380They think it is the highest crime it is possible to commit.
00:11:41.900and it took like decades of brainwashing to get people to that place but it's so thoroughly baked
00:11:48.460in now even when they're being called out for it it's like the uk government can't help but continue
00:11:54.160this this pattern i know the most recent thing with the murder of henry novak is the murderer's
00:11:59.620brother who was right there and really actively participated in it right he's the one that made
00:12:05.140No, no, sorry. He was expressly complicit. He was the one who phoned the police and lied to them
00:12:11.700that Henry Novak had racially abused them. And he was speaking to the police when they arrived
00:12:17.580and told them that he had been racist to them and that he was lying about being stabbed.
00:12:23.840He was expressly complicit. I mean, now this, I would have thought this would have counted as
00:12:27.980being an accomplice to a murder because he seems to have been an accomplice to a murder. And he
00:12:32.040was in the back of the police van talking in urdu with his brother about how they were going to lie
00:12:36.660about this and cover it up i guess they just didn't realize they were being filmed or something but
00:12:40.380i've seen all of this footage and if i've seen it it's like right okay well he's definitely complicit
00:12:44.320how is it that the police can't well the answer is they're doing the bare minimum that they can
00:12:49.260to protect the privileged aristocratic settler group over the despised native group that is
00:12:56.160just free range free game the the anything that is done to us is in some way deserved is what the
00:13:02.540attitude that comes across is and until the british people can actually find themselves to
00:13:08.500vote for a government that is actually in their interests on their side against the newcomers
00:13:14.820then this will continue indefinitely yeah and so and so i guess the latest is that they've officially
00:13:20.580denied uh you know actually charging him with anything the brother and and you know as you
00:13:25.260point out i mean he wasn't just complicit in it if he had made a different choice if he'd said hey
00:13:29.460this guy's been stabbed you need to send an ambulance henry novak might be alive right now
00:13:33.660so i mean his actions directly contributed to the kid's death and he's not being charged so it's
00:13:38.840like even in this in this you know attitude of of hyper fixation on the actions of the government
00:13:43.620where everybody's criticizing them and the rape report is coming out and you would think even if
00:13:47.580it was just for self-preservation they'd go and we better just charge this guy with something maybe
00:13:51.180a slap on the wrist but like we got to let people know that we're not as bad as they say but it's
00:13:54.860like they they're advertising it they're going no you know what we're not going to charge him
00:13:58.440with anything he's free to go and frankly we would have let his brother go too but you guys
00:14:03.240figured out and posted on x so actually we're going to censor x now i mean they're so brazen
00:14:07.100what gives them this confidence it's their true belief it's honestly um obviously the philosophy
00:14:16.320is nowhere near comparable to christianity in its grace and dignity but they're happy to be
00:14:23.300martyrs for it. They truly believe it. They honestly think in the same way that you would
00:14:28.420die on the cross if you were called to, if you were martyred by the Romans or something.0.80
00:14:32.420They genuinely believe this is the right thing to do. And it's the same with anywhere that this
00:14:37.600anti-racist philosophy is found. For example, why would any company take massive economic hits
00:14:44.420for woke? The woke era has passed because they can't afford it anymore, but they want to. They
00:14:50.940were happy to eat the cost. They were happy to take the hits because they thought they were
00:14:55.060saving the world through representation, through anti-racist activism, all this sort of, you know,
00:15:00.520gay activism, all this sort of stuff. They were happy to take it. Now, like from a capitalist
00:15:04.560perspective, this makes absolutely no sense at all. But from the position of a religious crusader
00:15:09.300whose zeal for righteousness is them healing the world, it makes perfect sense. And that's the only
00:15:17.620way actually has a logical explanation and then when you see them actively protesting against
00:15:23.460people who are like protesting for uh justice for henry novak's family or i'm sorry i can't remember
00:15:30.060the guy in northern ireland who got his eyes stabbed out by a sudanese man off hand because
00:15:34.360these these cases is coming thick and fast like the day afterwards a 17 year old girl was stabbed
00:15:40.080in the neck by a pakistani man i can't remember her name either she survived thankfully but these
00:15:45.040these atrocities are coming so thick and fast now. And we are so far outside of the protection0.98
00:15:49.580of the law that it's just mad. It's just absolutely mad. And genuinely, I'm worried
00:15:54.820about living in my country. I'm genuinely afraid of going to a diversified area. I mean,
00:15:59.880the town center in Swindon, where I live, was heavily diversified over COVID. This all happened
00:16:05.200from 2020 onwards. Before then, I lived in an English town. I live in an English town and it
00:16:10.080was completely normal. And suddenly there is just a wave of people from all over the world,
00:16:14.500No one particular place, no one particular country, just this wave of people who have been saddled here.
00:16:20.200And I know the government must have put them here because I'm absolutely sure that when they were living in a village in Sudan or Bangladesh or something,
00:16:27.580they'd never heard of Swindon. It's not exactly the most prestigious place in the world.
00:16:31.760The government must be putting them here. It must be paying for them to live here because they don't have jobs.
00:16:36.360And I'm genuinely worried about walking down the street now.
00:16:39.640You don't know when some lunatic is just going to come at you with a knife.
00:16:42.720and honestly it's a horrible horrible thing to happen especially as my town i lived here i live
00:16:47.940here i choose to live here so you know i'm i'm successful enough i could live anywhere i wanted
00:16:52.380you know i work via the internet and i'm a successful youtuber and i have a successful
00:16:56.380business so i could i could live anywhere i wanted but i was very very happy and comfortable in
00:17:00.800wiltshire and swindon because this was peaceful this is one of those areas this is the shire
00:17:05.780nothing ever happened and that's how i like it i don't want drama i don't want trouble i want to
00:17:11.460raise my family and just have a nice, relaxing life, play Warhammer with my friends, do nothing
00:17:17.660of any particular note outside of my work. But I don't get to have that now. I get to live in
00:17:22.800modernity now. I get to live in the colonized state now. And all I'm saying is this is why
00:17:28.320I support Restore Britain, because it's the only political party in Britain that is going to do
00:17:32.380something about this. Absolutely. And the question always jumps to my mind is like,
00:17:37.120what's wrong with everybody else? What's wrong with everybody else that's lived through this
00:17:40.280change and seems incapable of recognizing it or at the very least acknowledging that hey it might0.92
00:17:45.120have some some downsides it's i guess it makes sense i mean what you said i mean it is a religious
00:17:49.700fervor that they have and it'd be like asking a christian like well there's some things that are
00:17:53.920bad about christianity too right there's some things you don't like about jesus it's like nope
00:17:57.420we take all of it so i mean outside of the the religious programming it really doesn't make any
00:18:03.080sense and but like what do you think is it i don't know man i just have trouble i have to have trouble
00:18:08.520rationalizing it, where like you, you've got tons of neighbors that have lived through this change
00:18:12.940as well. Are they really blind to it? Do they really think it's a good thing? Do they think
00:18:16.800it's just happening and nobody's in control of it and things are just occurring and you just have
00:18:20.700to deal with it? How do they rationalize it? And what is what is wrong with so many people
00:18:25.260that seem either fine with or actually in favor of the way things are going,
00:18:30.540even with all of the evidence like in the in the inquiry report?
00:18:33.960so one one aspect of it is it's difficult to pinpoint the source of the problem uh these
00:18:41.620things aren't um administratively in your face so if the government says right okay we're going
00:18:48.120to let in a million plus people a year which they do by the way uh they they were proud that they
00:18:53.360got the intake of immigrants into britain down to 850 000 last year 850 000 new people mostly
00:19:02.860third worlders are allowed to come and live in britain every year they're not necessarily
00:19:06.440permanently uh something like half of those are on permanent visas um and you know 160 000 something
00:19:13.800like that have got um citizenship um but that's still 850 000 people who now need housing now
00:19:19.780need jobs now take up space in the infrastructure and you don't know anything about so who knows
00:19:24.920what their intentions are here um so that's the problem is these people just turn up out of nowhere
00:19:29.620and you just don't know how they got here,
00:19:31.040but suddenly they're all over the place.
00:19:32.960And what are you supposed to do about that?
00:21:07.020For the average person who doesn't know why they feel afraid and why they don't like what's
00:21:10.240going on, it's hard to explain, especially when the mainstream culture of the country
00:21:14.420is still dominated by people who stigmatize you as a racist for not being happy that this has been
00:21:19.880done to your country, right? So it's difficult to speak out about, and it's not clear who you'd
00:21:24.580speak out to, and it's not clear what you would even say. And so in spite of all that, it's still
00:21:31.460around half of the country that doesn't want any more immigration and wants millions of them to go
00:21:36.300home. So it is not that the British people, in a large percentage, don't want this to change.
00:21:44.880It's that the system is so big, Byzantine, and abstract, it's actually unclear what you would
00:21:52.220need to do if you are not a fully invested politico like I am, you know, like you are.
00:21:58.040You know, if you're not someone who studies this closely for a long time every day,
00:22:01.860It's not clear what the problem, what the origin of the problem is and what can be done to solve it.
00:22:07.100Well, especially when you have things like the Brexit vote, which is very hard fought and won and was almost entirely, you know, the debate about it was about immigration.
00:22:15.620People voted for Brexit because they didn't want to be, you know, in hawk to the EU's demands for immigration.0.95
00:22:22.340You vote, you do this incredible fight, you win, and then you get even more migrants.0.96
00:22:27.100So, yeah, it's it's demoralization. It's sort of learned helplessness that, yeah, we'll let you vote. You can fight as hard as you want and then nothing will change. You want to try again? I mean, it's it's really a brutal demoralization campaign that's occurring.1.00
00:22:38.200And as the Rape Gang Inquiry Report notes, you know, this really the first domino to fall was 1948. And if you look at 1948, it was the Empire Windrush. It was the creation of the NHS, the creation of the Tavistock Institute.
00:22:50.400It's like that year alone was this massive generator of all of these institutions and organizations that have spent the last 70 years, you know, instituting this mindset in the people of of England.
00:23:05.180If you're if we're seven decades into this mind brainwashing, how do we climb our way out of it?
00:23:12.580Honestly, it's really hard to say since we haven't managed it yet.
00:23:17.280I'm not going to say that I have all the answers, but I mean, on the plus side, we are being recognized by the opposition now as important and influential figures, not just myself, but the the what I guess we call the online rights more broadly.
00:23:32.860And the party Restore Britain has come under relentless attack by the mainstream media because there's a by-election going on.
00:23:41.320And I mean, probably not going to win, obviously, but I think we might have a fairly good showing in this election.
00:23:46.640The party's only four months old, so we've made really great strides in that four months.
00:23:51.640And they, I think, have become aware of it.
00:23:53.640I think they've been unable to not put us on the map in kind of the same fashion Trump did, actually, by the fact that they think, OK, we'll just attack him on the things he's offering.
00:24:05.480You may have seen the John Oliver Tonight video where he says, look at what Rupert Lowe's offering.
00:24:35.620And of course, as the Independent puts it, Rupert Lowe is rapidly becoming the most dangerous man you've ever heard of or never heard of, I guess.
00:24:44.680Yeah. Yeah. To them. Exactly. But it's very reminiscent of early coverage of Donald Trump. Right. The most dangerous man out there. And I hope he is dangerous to them. I hope Rupert Lowe does exactly what he intends to do. We have about two minutes left. What do you want to tell people about Restore Britain? And what what is the solution being offered here? Because, again, the problem is so overwhelming. It's so ubiquitous. It's seemingly so deeply entrenched. You might read this and go, well, UK is lost. You know, if I was in the UK, I'd be like, well, I'm moving because it's just it's too late.
00:25:28.380We still are the overwhelming demographic majority, and we still have the choice of choosing politicians who are on our side and not the system side.
00:25:38.520If we get about 350 absolute patriots elected out of 650, well, Parliament is unbounded in a way that the US is not, or European constitutions aren't.
00:25:53.380People can point out and say, well, you know, you don't have a written constitution, therefore you don't have these certain protections.
00:25:58.520That's true, but also that means that Parliament is the sovereign of the kingdom.
00:26:03.440If we get a government of 350 people who know what the problem is,
00:26:07.480have just had enough and are prepared to vote through whatever we want to vote through,