00:00:08.700You're still nodding along, still showing up, but you're working a lot harder just to keep up.
00:00:13.580And sometimes you're guessing more than you'd like to admit, and you're just hoping, don't ask me anything because I don't know what we're talking about anymore.
00:00:21.720What stops a lot of people from doing anything about it is not denial.
00:00:25.100it's the process it's the doctor appointments the multiple visits the adjustments the price tag that
00:00:30.860makes you go how what so people wait and you shouldn't have to audion was built to remove
00:00:37.620those barriers they have the atom x it is an over-the-counter hearing aid designed to be
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00:00:57.720audionhearing.com take control of your hearing today hello america you know we've been fighting
00:01:03.840every single day we push back against the lies the censorship the nonsense of the mainstream media
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00:06:04.540It's great to see you, be it virtually.
00:06:06.420in a normal world i would have been with you in a studio but i guess that's why we're talking today
00:06:11.340i know i and i was looking forward to meeting you we have we have tried to book you for a very very
00:06:16.700long time i i think i watch your videos and i you know i just don't see the inner hidden nazi that
00:06:23.680everybody i guess in parliament in europe feels you are you've been making a great case for the
00:06:29.220farmers um uh in the netherlands uh and um and i i honestly i didn't understand the plight of the
00:06:38.280dutch farmer until uh i come here and i start looking at the high gas prices and then i start
00:06:45.120looking at the taxes that they are putting on top of them and is it holland i can't remember which
00:06:51.120which country is adding almost a five dollar gasoline tax per gallon there's and they're doing
00:06:58.460it for global warming there's no way any farmer can survive five dollar a gallon gas
00:07:04.240it is a tax on top of what they're paying right that's right and it's not the only thing
00:07:10.260i mean the attacks on the farmers are you know they go far beyond even just the gas they've
00:07:17.420been going on for years and years and years and it was something that i cared about a lot
00:07:21.040and i guess to get back to your previous statement about that you don't see the inner nazi in me that
00:07:26.920you know they make me out to be here in europe i guess you know that's what this boils down to
00:07:31.360it's once you speak out about the injustices that are being done against groups like the farmers
00:07:37.220or against the native population in europe when you talk about mass immigration or in general
00:07:42.220you just go against the establishment they come at you really hard over here and as you know we
00:07:48.180do not have a first nor a second amendment you know free free speech doesn't exist here in my
00:07:54.700opinion because it's very very limited limited to essentially the the mainstream narrative i mean
00:08:00.520if you if you repeat that then you're fine but if you go against it then you get smeared you get
00:08:04.220prosecuted you get banned from countries now um so yeah the list goes on and on and on and i guess
00:08:10.540that's um that's what i've been experiencing here for many many years and i'm sorry i didn't go on
00:08:15.380your show before i've had a bit of a wild ride the past two years getting married having a baby
00:08:19.800it's been it's been really fun but it's been intense so I hope we can can do this more often
00:08:25.560from now I would we would love it so tell me the what is the thing that you planned on saying that
00:08:34.100would agitate that was just too tough for the English people to hear according to Keir Starmer
00:08:40.060okay I'll give you a little bit of a backstory because I actually got banned back in January
00:08:45.780already i received an email out of the blue i hadn't booked flight flights yet to go to the
00:08:52.480rally now coming up on saturday i hadn't even publicly confirmed that i was going to be speaking
00:08:58.280again because i spoke at the last big unite the kingdom rally in september a couple of days after
00:09:03.900charlie kirk was assassinated and that was incredible um you know there were many tributes
00:09:10.500to him specifically. We were talking about immigration. I made a point to really make a
00:09:16.720plea for re-migration and I attacked Keir Starmer in my speech quite, you know, strongly, but that's
00:09:22.460not illegal in a free, you know, Western liberal democracy, is it? You'd think. But yeah, so I0.75
00:09:28.880received an email out of the blue from the United Kingdom government saying that they had revoked
00:09:33.640my ETA, which is basically the UK version of an ESTA, you know, what Europeans need to go to
00:09:39.180America. After Brexit, we needed something similar to go to the UK. And they just revoked it. And I0.53
00:09:44.740thought to myself, how is this possible? What's happening? What happened in the past couple of
00:09:49.400days that they decided to do this now out of the blue? And then I figured, oh, I posted a tweet
00:09:54.600calling Keir Starmer an evil, despicable man, just three days prior to receiving that email.
00:10:01.660And I had been on the phone with Tommy Robinson privately confirming that I would be speaking
00:10:06.380at that rally and now when we you know when we're talking about the many many attacks on free speech
00:10:12.880here in europe for your audience i received a message from apple a year ago saying that my
00:10:18.340phone was under mercenary spyware attack meaning someone's listening to me all of the time and i
00:10:24.240don't know you know i i can only speculate but i wouldn't be surprised if someone thought
00:10:28.780hmm the fact that she's calling out starmer for what he is in my opinion and that she's planning
00:10:34.920to go and speak again at that rally and it was such a success last time we want to avoid that
00:10:39.780from happening uh again and they banned me already back in january and now they're banning
00:10:44.020basically everyone who was coming from abroad to speak at that rally let me ask you why what are
00:10:50.980they so what are they so enthralled with i mean they have they have um pushed aside all of the0.90
00:10:59.900working class the farmers they've destroyed the factories i mean england really doesn't have
00:11:06.380you know any manufacturing left to to speak of here so i don't know where their growth is going
00:11:13.020to come from you know i guess people think the financial markets that ain't going to happen
00:11:16.580um they've they've destroyed these communities now they've moved in people that just don't seem
00:11:23.940to want to be english they don't want the culture they want their own culture well you had that
00:11:29.300culture where you came from go you go back that's fine i'm not saying anything bad about your culture0.97
00:11:33.600but it's not this culture and it you know sharia law in particular is incompatible with the western0.88
00:11:41.800culture it it cannot happen or coexist and the list of countries where they've tried it shows
00:11:50.220it fails every single time i'm trying to figure out where these elites think they're going to end
00:11:57.020up? I mean, how do they even begin to think this is going to work for their country? What is their
00:12:03.000plan? I mean, you know, I think it's very sinister. If you manage to completely suppress any sense of
00:12:10.740identity and national pride in your own people, you weaken them. You know, you take away all of
00:12:15.960the landmarks that once made them great. You take away their means to stand up for themselves and
00:12:21.680say, I don't want to be treated by you this way. I don't want to be thrown in jail by you just
00:12:26.420because I say something that you disagree with or that threatens your power, because that's what
00:12:30.520this boils down to, right? I mean, in the United Kingdom, Keir Starmer is putting ordinary citizens
00:12:35.520in jail for saying things that he doesn't like, especially when it comes to immigration,
00:12:40.780especially when it comes to Islam. Because, you know, if you go against that and if you say,
00:12:45.400no, I do take pride in my culture, in my heritage, in my history, and I don't want to see it destroyed,
00:12:51.100well, then, you know, you go against them. You go against what they've been doing and they will not
00:12:55.300get reelected. And obviously, Keir Starmer has an approval rate that is at an historic low.
00:13:01.420So this man is just holding on to power for dear life. And I don't think that he
00:13:05.700that he really thinks about or doesn't care, at least what type of message it sends
00:13:10.820to the to the world to say, OK, we're going to throw our own citizens in jail.
00:13:15.640And then the people who we can't throw in jail because they are not our citizens,
00:13:19.340We're just going to ban. But, you know, what they want to avoid is to see that massive crowd that we saw in September of all these people waving their flags, showing that national pride, saying, no, I am I am English.
00:13:34.760I am British. I am proud to be British. And Keir Starmer. Well, they said a lot of things that were maybe even less nice, you know, than what I said about him when they were there.
00:13:45.880and he clearly fears that so that's what i think this comes down to they want to they want to
00:13:50.800suppress that at all costs well they came out with uh you know there'd be 4 000 police officers
00:13:56.780there they're not going to put up with anything on the stage and if anybody says anything
00:14:01.060that agitates they will be dealt with quickly and taken to jail i mean um i know what i'm going to
00:14:09.240say and i'm not going to change a word i don't care you know i don't care i'm not gonna i mean
00:14:40.700and there can't be a two-tier justice system.
00:14:43.920you can't rape our children you can't do that and and why are they not being prosecuted and yet
00:14:53.260you're looking and measuring every word i say here it it doesn't make any sense what is it that0.57
00:14:59.260they're afraid of it's a disgrace it's a disgrace exactly i mean kira starmer was nicknamed two-tier
00:15:05.780cure for a reason it's exactly that i mean also my uh my case now the fact that i've been banned
00:15:12.480You know, I'm a Dutch woman without a criminal record. I'm a lawyer. I'm a commentator. I've never done anything illegal. So, you know, the only crime that I've committed is speaking my mind. And he bans me from entering the country for a day, yet allows hundreds of thousands of illegal immigrants to come in who are there to claim social benefits, who do not want to assimilate into English society whatsoever.
00:15:39.040we've seen that you know that we are beyond that now and i think what he's so afraid of especially
00:15:44.520in my case was saying look keir starmer you are an evil and despicable man because you have
00:15:49.940betrayed your own people and that is not something that you know is something that we should easily0.80
00:15:55.800forgive uh keir starmer should be out of office should have been out of office like but is it just
00:16:01.580is it is it just keir starmer because this is all part of the great reset i mean this is happening
00:16:07.200in your country and all over europe and if if donald trump if we if somehow or another it fails
00:16:14.580and you don't get a marco rubio or jd vance or somebody who understands what donald trump is
00:16:19.040trying to do it's all going to come rushing back to america as well yes that's right it's not just
00:16:24.920keir starmer it's not it's not just keir starmer i mean you know the united kingdom left the
00:16:30.160european union we are still stuck in with the european union looming over our heads restricting
00:16:36.280our speech deciding what happens to our borders uh eroding our national identities you know even
00:16:42.760just the idea of democracy really doesn't exist in the way that it should in a sense that we have
00:16:49.560supranational organizations dictating what our laws should be because they have presidents over
00:16:55.100the laws that we make in our national parliaments you know so the people that we represent or that
00:17:00.540represent us that we vote into office they are below in hierarchy unelected bureaucrats who stand
00:17:08.400for exactly that same agenda of what you call the great reset and that's that's the the globalist
00:17:14.500agenda of course you have to erode this all these national identities and you have to suppress that
00:17:19.560national pride in order to create that world that they then of course can govern without control
00:17:25.780Because, I mean, democracy and globalism, that doesn't go together.
00:17:36.120With Orban out of office, we also lost one of our strongest fighters against that system.
00:17:40.440So even though I'm someone who's hopeful and always will be because I believe in God and I believe that, you know, good will eventually prevail, we are in a dire situation.
00:44:27.900Is it just me? I yesterday, a CIA employee testified to a Senate panel about something really important that Fauci influenced the intelligence report to downplay that that the virus most likely came from a lab leak in China.
00:44:46.360finally we have somebody who is verifying this and then 20 minutes into it he starts talking about
00:44:54.380missing jfk files and mk ultra files and now the world has lost its mind i want to show you this
00:45:02.340cycle it is insane it's just insane we'll get to that here in just a second first let me tell you
00:45:07.520about pre-born how many people are walking around right now because somebody chose not to give up
00:45:12.420on them. Happened to me. Happened to me. Every person you've ever known, every friend, every
00:45:19.120spouse, every child, every great historic figure, every person who ever made the world better in
00:45:24.320some way, all of them exist because at some point somebody chose life or somebody just
00:45:30.740said, you know what, you're worth living. We live in a culture that talks about pregnancy like it's0.88
00:45:39.080an interruption a problem a thing to deal with pre-born pushes back on that they remind people
00:45:43.560that human life is involved a child with a future a personality a name a story that hasn't been
00:45:48.760written yet just 28 provides one free ultrasound that's less than a dollar a day and it could save
00:45:54.620a life or 140 reaches five moms pre-born empowers women to be moms and it's only the beginning
00:46:01.400because that moment leads to real support maternity care baby clothes diapers counseling and so much
00:46:07.460more that's that's what happens when we do things together and we work with uh pre-born providing
00:46:14.060ultrasounds get involved dial pound 250 say the keyword baby that's pound 250 keyword baby or go
00:46:20.140to pre-born.com slash beck pre-born.com slash beck sponsored by pre-born okay so the cia employee
00:46:29.080is testifying and this is a really big deal okay fauci wait a minute we have proof now and we have
00:46:35.260somebody verifying fauci influenced the cia intelligence report and and said you know downplay
00:46:43.380the virus thing came from a lab in china why would he do that that verifies absolutely everything
00:46:49.500we've already know this is a really big deal then we start talking about missing files and
00:46:56.180conflicting testimony and the experts who have reversed themselves and the agencies who suddenly
00:47:01.200can't find documents that apparently existed yesterday and who moved them from the office
00:47:05.320and the leaked emails and the intelligence briefings and the accusations and the counter
00:47:08.740accusations the media cycles that are going to burn white hot and then vanish in two or three
00:47:15.160days like none of this ever happened and we won't get to the bottom of covid 20 minutes into this
00:47:21.860thing yesterday this expert talking about fauci brings something else up that is important in and
00:47:30.660of itself okay missing jfk files and missing mk ultra files wait a minute what and they were in
00:47:36.820whose office and who went it was at a raid not a raid and everything is lost everything is lost
00:47:42.600and this is why i think this is why i feel this way i think the average person sits in their
00:47:49.380kitchen or their truck every day listening to shows like this and they just are like i don't
00:47:53.500even care anymore i don't even know why i listen to this stuff why do i pay attention i mean i
00:47:58.440don't even know who to believe. I don't know what's true, what's not. This is the most dangerous
00:48:03.740place a free people can arrive. Because once there's a collapse in trust completely, once
00:48:09.780it's completely gone, once every institution sounds like a rival propaganda arm, we can't
00:48:16.740reason together. And look at us. We can barely reason. We can't reason our way out of a wet
00:48:21.660paperback right now let's look at these stories boxes of cia related files reportedly discovered
00:48:30.460questions again about what intelligence agencies knew when they knew it who handled the investigations
00:48:37.880the origin of the investigations who helped shape the narrative publicly versus privately
00:48:43.980and at the same time renewed scrutiny around anthony fauci his testimony internal communications
00:48:49.600gain of function debates funding questions the attempt to define terms after the fact the guy
00:48:56.260calls himself science himself and whether the american people and the people of the world were
00:49:02.300given the truth during one of the largest societal disruptions in history well we can't have any of
00:49:09.920that out we can't have any of that out so what do we do turn on the machine we got to just turn on
00:49:16.900the machine get somebody to scream cover-up and because then the other side will scream
00:49:20.680conspiracy theory and then cable news will pick teams let me guess the msnbc will be for the left
00:49:27.660and uh and fox will be for the right and god only knows what cnn is doing does anybody even watch
00:49:34.640social media filled with amateur detectives and professional liars and politicians that will take
00:49:44.200all of this and turn it into just fundraising copy. This is why we need your money now more
00:49:49.740than ever. The stakes are too high. Give, give, give. Meanwhile, the little baby in
00:49:59.760between us, the truth suffocates. And why does that happen? Because for one reason,
00:50:11.360we're all goldfish we cannot pay attention and and and and stay focused on one thing for more
00:50:18.820than five seconds and then the other thing is we can't admit that the world is not entirely black
00:50:25.880and white there are there is good and evil but there is also shades of gray when it comes to
00:50:32.600which side is good side and which side is the bad side people said some absolutely crazy things
00:50:38.040during covid that were wrong they've put a chip inside of the vaccine they're chipping all of us
00:50:43.960they're going to be tracking all of us not true not true and then there was a lot of stuff that
00:50:50.240was said that sounded crazy and these institutions just dismissed legitimate questions
00:50:56.840and those people were wrong wait both sides can't be right and wrong yes they can yes they can
00:51:05.840This is the part that modern America and the rest of the world has forgotten.
00:51:11.100Reality usually is complicated enough and fair enough to humiliate everybody to some degree or another.
00:56:33.360The truth emerges slowly, painfully, through contradictions, through documents that were released years later that should have been released right away.
00:56:42.780Through patterns, through testimony, through comparing incentives.
00:56:50.960Through people who, you know, are willing to revise their own beliefs when new evidence appears.
00:56:56.300that's the one that really matters the most because the one thing that is the real crisis
00:57:03.040in america is not institutional dishonesty alone it's the fact that nobody wants to be proven wrong
00:57:10.980anymore nobody everything is identity now it's tribe and team and that's it if fauci lied some
00:57:20.260people think i have to defend that to the very end because my worldview completely collapses no
00:57:26.180what doesn't that part of your worldview collapses and it will feel good when you the truth shall set
00:57:32.020you free if certain covid skeptics exaggerated or spread nonsense others are going to feel exactly
00:57:40.200the same panic but a mature adult society for it to survive it has to pursue truth over ego and
00:57:50.440here's the only way you get to the truth truth that matters will you apply the truth will you
00:57:56.500will you allow the truth to change you if you are wrong most people won't that's why they don't want
00:58:01.520to hear it because that requires humility it requires us going i don't know yet i don't
00:58:08.460well that evidence really matters well but wait a minute that source might be wrong
00:58:13.740look if you're going to make that claim you've got to prove that
00:58:17.420wow that contradiction that deserves some investigation
00:58:21.240that agency really failed that person that critic they might be dishonest we should
00:58:31.520check into that that's what adults do our founders understood something you know modern
00:58:39.100america has to relearn and we're relearning it but it's just going to get harder and harder to
00:58:44.220relearn it human beings get this it's way out on a limb human beings are flawed all of us all of us
00:58:53.640that's why our founders built a system not based on trust in rulers but on a restraint of power
00:59:03.000for those rulers on transparency on competing interest on checks and balances the freedom to
00:59:09.720question authority without fear that's the biggest principle underneath all of this it's not fauci
00:59:16.600it's not the cia it's not covid the principle is this no institution should become so powerful
00:59:22.620that questioning it becomes dangerous no citizen should become so tribal that the truth itself
00:59:29.660no longer matters i can't believe i'm quoting this in a serious way but to quote jack nicholson
00:59:39.160you can't handle the truth and until you learn how to handle it you're not going to get it
00:59:46.680more in a minute you can learn a lot about a person by walking through their house
00:59:53.120you see the height marks on the wall where they measured their kids growing up the scratch on the
00:59:57.580floor from sometime that somebody dragged a christmas tree stand through the living room
01:00:02.040i'm not saying that happened i didn't i don't know how that the back patio hundred barbecues
01:00:06.960happen back there. The house is never just a house and that's why buying or selling one is a
01:00:11.040lot more emotional than people sometimes expect it to be. It's also why the person helping you
01:00:15.260through that process matters so much. It's why I started realestateagentsitrust.com. I wanted to
01:00:20.940build a network of professionals who understand that they're not just moving property around on
01:00:24.520a spreadsheet. They're helping people move through some of the biggest transitions of their lives
01:00:28.940because for most people out there, home is just, it's one of the most important words in the
01:00:34.340English language, for one. Check out realestateagentsitrust.com. We'll show you how you
01:00:39.440can buy or sell your home even in this tough market. The name says it all. realestateagentsitrust.com.
01:06:21.580i want to spend a few minutes just talking about history for a second um because if you don't know
01:06:35.500history you're you're bound to repeat it and uh at least it'll be fun when you recognize the
01:06:41.900parallels along the way you're like wait a minute i think we've been here before um i picked up a
01:06:47.380book a couple of days ago started reading at the lost empire of emmanuel uh nobel um it is written
01:06:54.120by one of my favorite history writers i think he's absolutely brilliant uh douglas brunt um and uh i
01:07:01.080picked it up and last night i just wanted to read a chapter of it and i just i don't know how many
01:07:05.620chapters i read it is so riveting it is the story of not only um emmanuel nobel nobel prize um he
01:07:14.980is russian he's over in you know with the czars and everything else and he is just wealthy beyond
01:07:21.180your wildest imagination because he takes what he sees rockefeller doing with oil and he improves
01:07:28.460almost everything that he is doing and he becomes one of the wealthiest wealthiest men in the world
01:07:33.360i didn't even i didn't know anything about that and then it also tells the story at the same time
01:07:39.960that this is going on it follows this peasant kid who was trained to be a priest was going to go to
01:07:46.200school to become a priest he stumbles on to Karl Marx finds this guy brilliant and he becomes
01:07:53.300Stalin and so now when that whole revolution is happening and Stalin is hanging around and Lenin
01:08:00.720everything else what's going to happen to this oil empire how is this guy going to get out is he
01:08:06.020going to get out in time it's a riveting story douglas brunt is the author and he's with us now
01:08:10.180hi hi doug how are you glenn it's great to be with you and as you say the more things change
01:08:15.060the more they stay the same it's still all about communism and oil which is exactly the case in
01:08:20.580the time of emmanuel novell who pioneered the russian oil industry as you say along the
01:08:24.980caspian sea during the era of the last czars of the romanovs and that's exactly what's happening
01:08:32.420right now with russia and ukraine same thing same same thing it's all about driving to capture the
01:08:40.540sources of energy it's exactly repeating itself so let me ask you i because i didn't know anything
01:08:48.880about uh emmanuel nobel at all um he you know he invents dynamite right um uh and is you know
01:08:58.500contributes a lot to war and then he does the nobel peace prize strangely but his achievements i mean
01:09:05.160he did a lot and it's been ignored by most people what turned you on to this why did you think this
01:09:11.540story had to be told well it's fascinating alfred nobel uh invented dynamite and lived over more in
01:09:18.740france and italy and then established the prizes when his obituary was incorrectly printed in the
01:09:24.040papers they the wrong nobel uh was reported to have died in the paper so he wakes up alive and
01:09:30.120well reads his obituary that calls him a merchant of death for having invented dynamite he says oh
01:09:34.580my god this is not how i want to be remembered so he establishes the prizes by rewriting his will
01:09:38.880but the russian nobels were far bigger industrialists emmanuel emmanuel nobel is the
01:09:44.100nephew they're not the same they're not related they're not the same they're emmanuel is the
01:09:50.860nephew of Alfred. So Alfred invested in the petroleum business, but Emmanuel was in southern
01:09:56.940Russia on the Caspian Sea. And he was also a munitions manufacturer and an engine manufacturer.
01:10:03.700He actually was the world's leading manufacturer of diesel engines, which is how I stumbled across
01:10:09.260because I'd written a book about Rudolph diesel and the diesel engine. And Nobel was his business
01:10:14.660partner. And he took all of his engineering expertise and went down to Baku in modern day
01:10:20.060azerbaijan where they were basically just skimming pools of oil there was no technology
01:10:26.180down there he brought technology and as you say replicated what rockefeller had already been doing
01:10:30.660in america and became one of the world's leading oil producers by the time of the great war they
01:10:36.340were producing more oil even than standard oil they were they were the biggest oil company in
01:10:41.020the world and we don't know the name it's the craziest story that people don't know
01:10:44.920because of his collision with Stalin and Lenin and the Bolsheviks.
01:10:49.820And what Stalin did to Emmanuel Nobel was the inspiration for George Orwell's 1984.
01:10:56.440That whole book, that whole passage where they say the streets were renamed,
01:10:59.900the statues torn down, the history rewritten.
01:11:02.840That's what Stalin did to Emmanuel Nobel.
01:11:05.580He turned him into a political unperson and erased him.
01:11:09.660So we only know about Alfred, who was outside of Russia.
01:11:11.920but the bigger nobel story was inside russia and just completely paved over by the communists
01:11:17.660so is he known well known in russia now not really not really because so is this kind of like a is
01:11:27.580this a is this a renewal of him now is this this is like the first shot of like really coming and
01:11:35.000saying hey this guy existed and is important there are little stories out there in stockholm
01:11:41.140There are some Nobel archives that have a lot of what the Russian Nobels were doing in Baku.
01:11:47.040And in Azerbaijan, since the fall of communism, they're a little bit leaked out as well in archives there.
01:11:52.000But it's a largely untold story even now, because right after the revolution, the Russian revolution, when they nationalized all the businesses, they renamed the Nobel Brothers Petroleum Company to be the Soviet Petroleum Company.
01:12:04.540And his manufacturing firm up by St. Petersburg, building the engines and munitions, they renamed Rusky Diesel.
01:12:11.500So they just completely paved over it.
01:12:13.640And the West largely doesn't know the Nobel story.
01:12:19.420What would Russia be like today if that hadn't have happened?
01:12:23.400I mean, I was shocked by the guy was unbelievable.
01:12:27.680The parties that you described that he had were shocking, even in America, 1920s kind of style.0.92
01:12:34.540but he also seemed like a really decent kind of guy, not your evil, ugly capitalist. He seemed0.65
01:12:42.400like he was really a good guy. True? Very, very true. In terms of the labor practices in Russia
01:12:49.800at that time, particularly, he was a very enlightened kind of employer. He built schools
01:12:55.520and hospitals and employee housing infrastructure for leisure pastimes of his employees. Well,
01:13:01.520Most of the other oil producers in the Baku region, it was a horrible place to work. They were living in really ramshackle living conditions. So when there were uprisings in Russia under the czars, they nearly migrated into sort of a constitutional monarchy and did it peacefully.
01:13:18.560But there were uprisings like in 1905, the Bloody Sunday in St. Petersburg. Baku also saw revolutionary elements there. And Stalin was, of course, agitating in southern Russia. Nobel's infrastructure was protected by his employees because he was a good boss.
01:13:34.160And so while the infrastructure of the Rothschilds, for example, who were the other big oil producer in southern Russia, they suffered enormous amounts of sabotage and fires.
01:13:44.700But Nobel didn't because his employees would say, no, this is a good guy. This is a good boss. He's not one of the capitalist pigs that we need to take out.
01:13:52.600And so when he does come into that collision with Stalin and the Ren Arby during the Russian Civil War, many of his employees rather than, you know, throw him into some kangaroo court and try to murder him.0.81
01:14:03.980They're actually protecting him because he was a he was actually a good capitalist.
01:14:09.280I'm I'm fascinated. Don't want you to tell me I'm fascinated.
01:14:12.260You start it just so great. You start at the just about the end where you're like, is he going to get out?
01:14:19.200Stalin's coming after him. Is he going to get out?
01:14:21.080um and i i don't don't tell me but um really really well written dog really well written
01:14:28.080you're a great storyteller and i'm obviously a fan thank you i think you were you were my uh
01:14:32.800you were my brother in history i didn't you and i are just view the world the same way and value
01:14:37.440history the same way so i i love that you uh have had a chance to pick it up and and uh oh yeah you
01:14:43.800know it's great to connect with you about it i love it yeah um give me the give me the one thing
01:14:50.620that you hope people take away from it that applies to today well i you know it's still
01:14:58.720about chasing down the oil there's this letter for example that emmanuel nobel in 1919 just as
01:15:05.080balfour foreign minister the british foreign minister balfour is in versailles and they're
01:15:08.920sort of wrapping up the peace terms of world war one and he's saying i'm telling you stalin and the
01:15:14.520red army they're coming to baku they're going to get this oil and if they don't get here he writes
01:15:18.700this in spring of 19 and he writes if they don't get here by august of 19 the communism is done
01:15:23.740they'll choke out for lack of oil but the british who currently held back who had only about a
01:15:28.000thousand troops there he's saying you need to reinforce your position or it's over and no one
01:15:32.580had you know world war one just ended no one had an appetite for it churchill's saying the same
01:15:36.220thing send us 100 000 troops in there we can nip communism in the bud we almost had a 20th century
01:15:41.380in which communism never appeared not in russia not in china not in korea cuba vietnam only by
01:15:48.400the narrowest little window did stalin get through there and it was all because he did get to baku
01:15:53.100he did get the oil which by the way repeats itself throughout the century world war ii the battle for
01:15:58.780stalingrad with hitler on his way down to baku to get the oil the battle for stalingrad was really
01:16:03.760the battle for baku so it's it's all gosh you know it's the story of our times it has been for 100
01:16:10.180years i was gonna say it's it's also what's happening in the strait of hormuz i mean the
01:16:17.480president is playing this game and whether it works or not i don't know but he is going for
01:16:23.140the choke points he's going for the world's oil he is trying to make sure that nobody else has
01:16:28.680real control over it and if it would work it will change the next hundred years if it doesn't
01:16:35.240it changes the next 100 years i mean we're kind of at that point it's so true glenn you can pick
01:16:43.600up a newspaper today and it's the story of our times it first began with emmanuel nobel in baku
01:16:50.200that was the first instance of it but ever since it that is that's what's driving all of our
01:16:59.320unbelievable what a great book the lost empire of emmanuel nobel uh by uh douglas brunt you're
01:17:08.720going to love if you love history you're going to love this it's really really well written a
01:17:12.740great story stuff you've never heard before you know communist and everything i mean it's really
01:17:19.020a great story lost empire of emmanuel nobel you will love it pick it up now i'm reading it as we
01:17:25.060speak uh doug thanks talk again go ahead thank you you bet god bless uh all right let me tell
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01:19:07.200welcome to the glenbeck program uh we're in uh london uh for i think something historic i i'm0.91
01:19:30.800I'm not sure how to read this whole thing because I'm not into the politics of England, but I know that they have a real issue and I hope that they stand up peacefully and address the real issues.
01:19:46.520You know, having a hard time talking about real issues today because everybody likes to get sidetracked on absolutely anything.
01:19:53.280I just did an interview with Doug Brunt.
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01:26:26.600Liz Truss joins me here in just a second.
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01:42:33.760Well, we need a Trump-style revolution in Britain. That's what we need. But we need it to last. And that's what you've been saying about President Trump. You need to win in the midterms. You need to win in 2028.
01:42:48.060He told me before he won this last time, he said, Glenn, we need 12 years. To stomp this out, we need 12 solid years of the same policies, and we can stomp it out. Anything less, it won't work.
01:43:00.040I think that's true. But if you look how long the left have been working on this, they've been working since the 60s. They started in the universities. They infiltrated the teaching unions. They will be working on this. And they're like cockroaches. They're very, very hard to take out. And they are very, very dedicated to pursuing their cause, which is ultimately Marxism. That's what they're dedicated to.
01:43:27.200so i don't think this is i think that we can change things within a decade but i don't think
01:43:34.000we won the battle forever yeah and even if you manage to change the government you still got
01:43:41.160the culture in society and the fact is the culture now in britain the elite culture venerates0.75
01:43:48.960you know transgender ideology over the family it venerates you know supporting illegal migrants0.83
01:43:56.460over british patriots you know that's the problem the whole value system has been changed by the0.75
01:44:03.400left so yes we have to take over the deep state we have to completely change the way we run the
01:44:08.840government we have to get new politicians in but it's a bigger battle than that for me
01:44:13.300it's a battle about what we actually see as right and wrong in our countries right right right
01:44:18.760but you you're all so polite you're all so very polite um uh and you have this i mean
01:44:28.000not sure it's what the americans said in 1776 i know but you you you have this way of making
01:44:33.140people from the carolinas look rude uh and uh and that's hard to do um we have we're open
01:44:40.940where we say what we mean mean what we say we're not afraid of protest everything else
01:44:45.880do do the brits have it in them to stand up and be loud and like no this is this is what we want
01:44:56.620i do i do believe we have it in us and if you look at our history we have successfully
01:45:03.520reasserted ourselves at various points in history and the brits are named for being quiet for quite
01:45:10.220a long time and then getting to boiling point yeah yeah and we are getting close to boiling
01:45:14.840point in this country this is why there was a frustration expressed in the recent elections
01:45:19.600is why people voted for brexit people are desperate for change i think though that
01:45:26.020america has very strong political movements like the tea party movement the maga movement
01:45:32.240and we need more of that in britain it's why i'm establishing cpac in britain this summer is to try
01:45:38.340and bring people together so they're not just thinking their only job is to vote they actually
01:45:43.660have to mobilize and put pressure on institutions and politicians and change the debate because we
01:45:50.340are still in such a left-wing media bubble in this country that oh my god we need to but it is
01:45:56.560not a reflection of what the average person thinks but people are afraid to say what they think
01:46:00.920because they think they're the only one or they even think they might be arrested so we need more
01:46:07.640of that movement which is something that exists between the individual voters and the political
01:46:15.280space we need more people actually active in that and i think that's what america has done and you
01:46:20.980have organizations like the nra and you have the maha people you know those kind of political
01:46:26.640movements who really force change we need that as well uh we're with liz trust where do you mind
01:46:32.460staying a few more minutes okay um because i want to talk to you about what's happening in china
01:46:37.160today with the president a lot of people are upset because he's being nice to the president
01:46:42.600of china which i think is good strategy myself but i'd love to hear your thoughts on that and
01:46:47.800this big rally that is happening on uh saturday all this and more coming up if you've uh if you
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