The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - August 14, 2026


Breakfast With Beau | Friday 14th August 2026


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 38 minutes

Words per minute

150.91

Word count

14,901

Sentence count

228

Harmful content

Misogyny

41

sentences flagged

Toxicity

61

sentences flagged

Hate speech

210

sentences flagged


Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 5, 4, 3, 2, 1
00:00:04.180 Go on in
00:00:17.900 Oh
00:00:22.040 It's too hot
00:00:24.180 You alright?
00:00:30.000 I hope you are. I hope you are. Me? Yeah, I'm fine. Yeah, all good. Yeah.
00:00:34.080 Go to a wedding later.
00:00:36.640 No, I'm not. I'm not.
00:00:39.420 Okay.
00:00:40.620 Best man. No, I'm not. I'm not. I'm joking. I'm joking.
00:00:42.780 I'm joined by not my usual producer, Little Harry.
00:00:45.580 I'm joined by Jack this morning. Jack, how are you, sir?
00:00:48.220 Hello, hello. How are you doing, Bo? I'm doing good, thanks.
00:00:51.060 Great.
00:00:52.160 Hope you're doing well, the glorious band, the chosen few, my band of brothers and sisters.
00:00:55.140 Thank you for joining me. Without you, it's in a thing.
00:00:56.700 Thank F. It's Friday, though.
00:00:58.020 Looks like a bit of a long week to me
00:01:00.120 I don't know about you guys
00:01:00.960 TGI Friday
00:01:04.300 It's now one minute past eight
00:01:07.000 In the a.m. British Summer Time
00:01:08.600 On Friday the 14th of August
00:01:10.480 In the year of our Lord
00:01:11.940 2026
00:01:13.720 There's quite enough fapping about there isn't it 1.00
00:01:16.760 There's no need for that amount of fannying around 1.00
00:01:19.140 The shit volume of fannying around there 1.00
00:01:20.700 Was off the charts 1.00
00:01:21.360 Let's just get straight into it
00:01:22.440 What's the legacy corporate lamestream media
00:01:25.480 Banging on about this morning
00:01:26.420 What's that cabal of evil
00:01:27.300 quite frankly, evil Fleet Street editors
00:01:29.080 lying to us about bio-mission, if by nothing else.
00:01:32.420 They're trying to cram into our eyeballs and brain box 0.82
00:01:34.560 against our will.
00:01:37.340 Not necessarily against you, isn't it?
00:01:38.740 You don't have to pay attention.
00:01:41.040 Well, one thing to say, the big news of the day, isn't it,
00:01:43.480 of the actual full news cycle for today, the 14th,
00:01:48.000 will be the collective result.
00:01:49.080 NIAG's reforms, collective result.
00:01:51.480 But that was too late for the papers,
00:01:53.240 when the papers go to print yesterday.
00:01:55.180 this it's relatively early in the night they go to print usually about 10 depending depending but
00:02:01.180 anyway the result wasn't in at that point so it's not on the front pages but it is the main story
00:02:05.260 and i want to get to it and talk all about it so we'll just whip through the front pages a bit
00:02:10.300 slightly quicker than usual also the the front pages today are yeah so so right we've got houses
00:02:19.900 burn and train derails on hottest day and britain on fire it's just sort of wall to wall it's hot
00:02:25.180 and there's been more wildfires although an actual part of a town burnt down a bit
00:02:29.260 and a train derailed no one was killed two people seriously injured injured a few people anyway the
00:02:34.460 front pages are just nowhere near as important or interesting as the cax and stuff so let's whip
00:02:40.380 through it a bit the times the venerable times something about nicole kid when at 59 don't care
00:02:45.340 burn and bypassing villagers opposed to new asylum sites this is part of the ongoing story
00:02:51.100 operation smear as i called it operation scatter they don't want to just keep invaders let's not
00:02:58.300 call them migrants or certainly not asylum seekers or refugees not even migrants invaders they don't
00:03:03.820 want to keep them necessarily in hotels because people don't like that and that's a bit of a
00:03:07.660 political hot potato so to fix that they'll smear them out into every corner of britain 1.00
00:03:14.300 the tiny little villages and hamlets suddenly you've got a dozen afghans living next year 1.00
00:03:21.100 all right okay or there'll be for example a specific example tiny little village in like 0.92
00:03:26.380 oxfordshire or whatever of like 400 people or less suddenly there's 12 000 young foreign men
00:03:34.060 just men all young living right on the outskirts of your village 0.97
00:03:42.940 isn't that mad isn't that truly evil isn't that the final act in a string of evil events
00:03:51.100 met chief and prosecutor clash over levy failings there was a murderer called levy his surname
00:03:57.840 was levy murdered two women and raped a third and was sort of allowed to get away with his
00:04:02.800 crimes for longer than he really should have done and the police the london police met police
00:04:08.440 blaming the cps for failings there's a police saying it's not us we did our job essentially
00:04:16.180 it was your job the crime prosecution service for not locking him up earlier
00:04:19.660 We just investigate the crimes
00:04:22.240 The only one's actually got to put him in prison
00:04:23.720 CPS hitting back over that
00:04:27.140 Saying that's not fair
00:04:28.480 That's not good characterisation
00:04:29.920 You guys dropped the ball as well though 0.99
00:04:31.700 All that crap 1.00
00:04:32.560 Someone who shouldn't have ever been in this country 1.00
00:04:36.200 Black dude 1.00
00:04:39.240 Houses burn 1.00
00:04:43.860 And train derails on hottest day
00:04:46.420 Too seriously hurt in rail accident near Luz
00:04:48.780 wildfires destroy homes in west midland so there's a picture a lot of the papers go the
00:04:53.620 exact same picture and you might think when i first saw this this morning i thought
00:04:57.200 it's just a house like well two house fires it could have happened on any day of the year what's
00:05:02.880 this really got to do with wildfires but when you see other pictures other images zoomed out like
00:05:08.160 helicopter or drone footage with like a much broader view it's actually really quite extensive
00:05:12.900 look you can see there that's another one but there's loads of buildings burnt out it looks
00:05:16.540 like there was a wildfire on the edge of town right on the edge of town you know where the
00:05:19.200 houses stop and fields start started there and then it just sort of somehow swept through
00:05:23.980 this town a bit a fair bit quite a lot of buildings destroyed i say somehow they're
00:05:29.960 saying that like hot ash was raining down and if your roof is you know tinder dry and like you
00:05:37.980 know tight it wouldn't set a lot to tiles but if you've got other types of roofing maybe the eaves
00:05:44.280 are made of wood seemed to dry wood anyway the damage was quite extensive my first gut feeling
00:05:50.600 of it's just a house fire or two somehow no it seems quite bad that's quite bad
00:05:58.200 all right still don't put it down to global warming caused by man-made co2 in the atmosphere
00:06:08.040 there's the train that derailed and some of the carriages flipped over
00:06:10.600 Is that to do with it was so hot
00:06:14.280 That the rails warped
00:06:16.220 And caused that
00:06:17.040 I don't know
00:06:17.900 They're not saying that exactly
00:06:19.700 One of the papers is asking that question
00:06:22.180 But it's not saying that exactly
00:06:23.380 Would be a bit of a coincidence
00:06:25.780 Considering it was on a super hot day yesterday
00:06:27.780 Yesterday was super hot
00:06:29.120 Last night was a very very close muggy night
00:06:32.600 I think I'd have got a fan
00:06:35.080 Otherwise it would have been unbearable
00:06:36.360 Really really warm
00:06:39.500 Alright, a daily mail
00:06:42.200 Pure globalist slop
00:06:44.400 Occasionally pretending to be patriotic
00:06:47.540 Inferno on hottest day of year
00:06:51.280 Rampant wildfires in gulf streets
00:06:53.200 Family homes
00:06:54.500 Yeah, streets
00:06:55.300 Yeah
00:06:56.020 Quite a lot, look, there's all burnt out houses there
00:06:58.360 Maybe later on one of the other pages
00:07:01.160 You might see a bit more of a zoomed out one
00:07:02.500 And there's quite a lot of buildings
00:07:03.880 Alright, alright
00:07:06.560 Okay, we'll move on
00:07:08.440 We want to get to Nigel Clacton, don't we?
00:07:10.720 The Mirror
00:07:11.060 Completely insane socialist Fabian Labour slop
00:07:15.800 Heatwave devastation
00:07:18.640 Homes destroyed as blazes rage in bone-dry conditions around country
00:07:23.180 Meanwhile, train crash horror
00:07:24.720 Terror, sorry
00:07:27.000 And rail chaos on Hottest Avenue
00:07:29.000 They're all going with the same two stories
00:07:31.260 Of the train derailment and this fire in this little place
00:07:34.180 Britain on fire
00:07:36.380 Well done, well done
00:07:40.820 I hope you get a load of clicks
00:07:42.500 And sell a load of papers off of that
00:07:43.920 Well done
00:07:44.320 Yeah, brilliant
00:07:45.980 The star
00:07:47.060 Serious injuries after train derails
00:07:50.460 On Totches Day of the Year
00:07:51.500 Horror on the 224
00:07:53.700 There you go, there's a picture of it
00:07:57.940 What else is there to say really?
00:08:02.220 Alright, we'll crack on
00:08:03.040 We'll crack on
00:08:03.620 That's Horeograph 0.97
00:08:05.380 It's an interesting image
00:08:08.440 Obviously
00:08:08.860 I'm opening the doors
00:08:10.420 And people have got out
00:08:11.160 He's not just climbing on it for fun
00:08:12.720 He's obviously just
00:08:13.620 Just got out
00:08:14.440 This is a mildly interesting story
00:08:16.800 Well quite interesting story
00:08:17.660 China funding
00:08:19.180 Palestine marches 0.92
00:08:21.060 You 1.00
00:08:21.940 Get
00:08:22.300 Get this
00:08:23.960 US committee
00:08:25.120 Claims Beijing
00:08:26.880 Is supporting
00:08:28.200 Anti-Israel protests
00:08:29.780 On British streets
00:08:31.440 So we need the US to tell us 0.80
00:08:36.760 That China are supporting Palestine in Britain 0.97
00:08:39.380 I can believe it, there's another story 0.76
00:08:42.440 Probably won't get to it, so I'll mention it now
00:08:44.820 Another story in the news today and yesterday
00:08:46.720 That these super dinghies
00:08:48.680 Remember those super dinghies now?
00:08:51.460 Sort of all of a sudden, kind of
00:08:52.880 It's not all of a sudden, but it wasn't two years ago
00:08:55.560 Super dinghies
00:08:56.660 Remember me saying there's one that's like
00:08:58.260 Is it like 10 metres long?
00:09:00.940 15 meters long, 40 foot long, whatever, you can get, if you really try, get 200 plus people
00:09:06.300 on them. It's like the size of a bouncy castle nearly. Massive, massive inflatable dinghy.
00:09:12.160 But they're manufactured in China. They've got to be sent 6,000 miles from China.
00:09:20.860 I'm not saying the Chinese government necessarily funded that and facilitated all of that,
00:09:24.600 then look nonetheless Chinese and there's another story as well we might get to it
00:09:35.340 where Vodafone the Vodafone company have given care for Calais thousands of sim
00:09:45.180 cards just to give out for free with six months worth of data on it to our
00:09:48.900 invaders
00:09:52.060 you invade our country from the part of Calais illegally crossing the channel
00:09:56.460 without a visa or a passport or anything if not deliberately throwing your
00:09:59.420 passport in the ocean filming yourself doing it on your phone and gloating
00:10:02.860 about it when you get to the other side
00:10:06.500 care for Calais courtesy of Vodafone will just give you a free sim card for
00:10:10.800 with six months data on it
00:10:14.360 should we close every single one of those types of loopholes yes of course it's crazy well thanks 0.51
00:10:20.840 Vodafone thanks for that appreciate that all right anyway back to China China pro-Palestine
00:10:26.380 marches China do seem like they spend a fair amount of time and energy destabilizing Britain
00:10:33.460 don't they is it me am I being paranoid have I got just some sort of crazy anti-Chinese bias for 1.00
00:10:40.380 no real reason or is it a totally totally legit concern you can make your
00:10:51.740 own minds up on that oh there is sorry right there free Vodafone sim cards 0.95
00:10:57.480 handed out small boat migrants 0.99
00:11:02.180 okay
00:11:04.820 Lammy's eco project ordered to pay 400,000 dollars sorry 400,000 pounds over half a million dollars
00:11:11.360 I read that story thinking oh a little bit of dirt on Lammy I'll read that I've got a few seconds in
00:11:16.540 my life to read that but there's not much to it some organization he was just like a he did like
00:11:22.740 some free work for once that has done something quite bad in Central America or South America
00:11:28.420 They took the mickey 0.90
00:11:30.540 They were out of some woman 0.98
00:11:32.560 By using her properties 0.98
00:11:34.260 Or property
00:11:34.980 They're not paying her for it
00:11:36.440 And it is like bad
00:11:38.260 And out of order
00:11:38.800 But it's not like
00:11:40.800 It's David Lammy's company or anything
00:11:42.480 He just sort of once
00:11:43.640 Did some work for them
00:11:45.640 For free or something
00:11:46.460 So it's like
00:11:46.960 I don't think that's much of a story
00:11:52.100 The Metro
00:11:52.940 The Metro
00:11:53.920 I'm sick
00:12:01.340 Terrible
00:12:05.100 Terrible stank coating the back of my throat
00:12:09.820 The temperature soils past 38 degrees
00:12:19.060 Record 2.5 million trips to A&E
00:12:23.040 Not just yesterday
00:12:23.700 It wasn't 2.5 million trips to A&E
00:12:25.980 Just yesterday
00:12:26.620 But
00:12:26.900 3,000 patients a day
00:12:29.880 Cared for in corridors
00:12:31.240 Nurses collapsing
00:12:35.300 A stifling heat takes its toll
00:12:37.100 Yeah
00:12:38.040 Will 0.99
00:12:38.300 Ms. Balls 1.00
00:12:40.740 Mrs. Ed Balls
00:12:42.000 A.K.A. Yvette Cooper
00:12:43.240 As the new health secretary
00:12:45.500 Will she be able to turn the NHS around
00:12:48.480 Make the NHS efficient and good 0.91
00:12:50.760 And have like
00:12:51.560 Look, the positive health outcomes for more people
00:12:55.020 Probably not
00:12:56.760 Now if you keep flooding us with hundreds of thousands 1.00
00:13:01.400 Nepped hundreds of thousands, if not millions
00:13:03.840 Of new people every year, year on year
00:13:06.040 The NHS wasn't designed for that
00:13:08.380 Cannot, it's not so stable 1.00
00:13:10.140 Cannot deal with that
00:13:11.200 3,000 patients a day cared for in corridors
00:13:14.680 But no limit on migration, no 0.99
00:13:16.660 Just cram more and more and more people in 1.00
00:13:19.900 Into a saturation point
00:13:20.820 got labor mps in the past talking about they want to get to saturation point
00:13:25.380 what's it matter of 20 000 30 000 more people turn up so what literally they say that
00:13:30.500 so what so the waiting list is slightly longer so your classroom size is slightly bigger who cares
00:13:34.900 so what most important thing is that we give the the poor and oppressed people of the world a place
00:13:40.980 to live 3 000 patients a day cared for in corridors and when anyone brings up migration even just
00:13:49.060 putting a cap on more migration into this country even that not really migration just any number
00:13:55.700 any cap on the number no you get hit with the argument of more we need more safe and legal
00:14:01.300 routes if anything can't have both things you can't cram more and more and more people into
00:14:08.180 this country and expect the nhs to work expect school sizes to not the classroom sizes not to be 0.93
00:14:15.300 Ridiculous 0.70
00:14:16.100 Expect there not to be a housing crisis 0.92
00:14:19.320 You end up with loads and loads of tent cities
00:14:21.360 In the end shanty cities 1.00
00:14:23.540 Exactly like the third world 1.00
00:14:25.400 But then that's what the people 0.99
00:14:27.640 That insist on cramming us up to
00:14:29.140 Cramming them in up to saturation point
00:14:31.720 That's what they want though isn't it
00:14:33.340 Surely what other explanation is it
00:14:35.300 They must want that
00:14:36.120 An NHS that's broken 1.00
00:14:38.420 Shanty towns 1.00
00:14:39.860 Oh and of course 1.00
00:14:41.380 Endless sex crime and organised crime
00:14:45.280 violent crime, mass casualty events
00:14:47.680 they must want that
00:14:49.060 because it's the obvious cause and effect
00:14:51.400 isn't it, it's one step down the
00:14:52.940 down the chain
00:14:54.240 are all those consequences 1.00
00:14:56.200 of cramming in millions of more foreign people 1.00
00:14:59.000 every year, year on year 1.00
00:15:00.360 they must want that
00:15:03.380 then, mustn't they
00:15:04.180 it's alright
00:15:06.780 it's alright, we've got Mrs. Ed Balls
00:15:09.160 she'll sort it out 0.95
00:15:10.180 will she?
00:15:13.360 will she?
00:15:15.280 The Guardian 0.97
00:15:17.640 Smells like poop 0.99
00:15:21.500 Actual poop 0.92
00:15:25.440 Gross
00:15:30.140 Something about Sam Smith
00:15:32.120 Don't care, is he still a thing?
00:15:33.540 How is he still a thing? He's not still a thing
00:15:34.980 Gross and weirdo degenerate freak 0.97
00:15:37.920 Universities fear financial turmoil 0.99
00:15:41.180 Amid slumping overseas students
00:15:42.720 Oh well
00:15:43.340 Wish I had my tiny violin
00:15:45.040 It was a perfect example to 1.00
00:15:46.160 She got my tiny violin
00:15:47.280 I physically got a tiny violin 1.00
00:15:49.080 Someone sent one in to me for her life 1.00
00:15:50.700 Should have brought it 1.00
00:15:51.760 That was perfect for that
00:15:52.640 Didn't bring it on me, sorry
00:15:53.940 Oh well
00:15:55.940 Universities fear financial turmoil
00:15:58.580 Good, if anything
00:16:00.900 Good
00:16:01.760 A lot of universities are just
00:16:04.180 A hive of leftism
00:16:06.300 And globalism
00:16:09.300 Just a place where 0.86
00:16:12.080 Often foreign terrorists can just sit there
00:16:16.120 They just harbour foreign terrorists often 0.99
00:16:18.640 Yeah 1.00
00:16:20.880 Again invaders by another name 1.00
00:16:25.120 Come here as a foreign student 1.00
00:16:28.360 They finish their course 1.00
00:16:30.980 Their nonsense course
00:16:33.140 Some polytechnic somewhere
00:16:35.320 I mean it's barely university
00:16:37.280 And then they refuse to leave
00:16:39.420 Their visa runs out and they just refuse to leave
00:16:41.140 And then they get legal support, free
00:16:45.220 Paid for by the state 0.98
00:16:46.320 In order to argue that they can't go back to their country of origin
00:16:49.800 Because of the ECHR, because of human rights
00:16:52.720 Then they can stay 0.98
00:16:55.380 And then they can bring over their family 1.00
00:16:58.580 Chain migration 1.00
00:16:59.620 The chain migration off the back of foreign students 1.00
00:17:02.420 That have refused to leave after their course 0.99
00:17:04.040 Is big, really big
00:17:05.800 So, oh well
00:17:07.280 Universities might face turmoil amid a slump in overseas students
00:17:14.340 Good, good
00:17:15.020 There's too many universities
00:17:17.460 They're completely devalued what a degree is
00:17:21.240 What it's worth
00:17:22.300 And just one more vehicle to get us invaded 0.99
00:17:25.640 By racial, ethnic, tribal and religious enemies 1.00
00:17:30.940 So good 1.00
00:17:33.300 I'm supposed to care about the leftoid academy
00:17:39.600 The universities that for decades and decades and decades
00:17:43.680 Have really done not much more
00:17:45.900 Other than try and subvert our way of life
00:17:48.160 Good
00:17:51.460 Let them
00:17:53.000 Let them go through turmoil
00:17:55.480 Let loads of them close
00:17:57.100 He am angry as water firms add £3.4 billion to bills
00:18:06.660 One of the stories today in the news cycle
00:18:09.680 Across the big suppliers, there's a few ahead, half a dozen
00:18:14.640 Well, there's more, but half a dozen or ten big, big water suppliers in this country
00:18:18.580 Between them, lose billions of litres of water a day
00:18:22.980 A billion litres of water a day
00:18:27.100 And the bills just keep going up.
00:18:28.600 They keep giving themselves, the senior people in those companies,
00:18:31.520 bigger and bigger bonuses.
00:18:33.780 The service is worse and worse and worse.
00:18:37.580 And now the, what is it?
00:18:41.220 The equivalent of Ofcom, like the water-regulating body,
00:18:44.640 I don't remember what it's called,
00:18:46.160 just giving them the green light sort of legally
00:18:48.040 to just increase people's bills massively.
00:18:51.200 It's already locked in that they were going to increase massively
00:18:53.440 between now and 2030,
00:18:54.840 And they've given them the green light
00:18:56.400 To increase them even more
00:18:58.040 From 2030 onwards
00:18:59.680 Even more
00:19:00.340 The Prime Minister's angry about that
00:19:02.900 Because you know
00:19:03.240 No Stern and Burnham's listening
00:19:04.540 Yeah, he's a great listener
00:19:05.700 He hears you
00:19:06.840 He hears your concerns
00:19:07.920 He's interested in listening to the problems
00:19:10.420 Not just insisting people bring him solutions
00:19:12.800 He's listening to the problems
00:19:13.920 He's listening to you
00:19:15.060 And he's angry
00:19:15.980 He's angry about it
00:19:18.180 Is he really going to do anything about it profoundly?
00:19:22.780 No
00:19:23.000 He's just going to say some words
00:19:25.860 Yeah
00:19:27.060 So you're going to move the deck chairs on the sinking Titanic
00:19:29.580 Quarter of a mil
00:19:30.860 Maybe at best
00:19:32.760 No, Sterling Burnham 0.98
00:19:35.400 He hasn't got the balls to do anything big 0.97
00:19:38.180 To make any big moves 1.00
00:19:39.320 Right, the IPA
00:19:44.060 It's probably about the best you're going to get
00:19:45.420 From Fleet Street on any given day
00:19:46.640 What are they going with?
00:19:49.280 24 million people face paying even more
00:19:51.440 higher water bills to firms losing 1.2 billion litres a day from leaks. If it was 1.2 million
00:19:58.260 litres a day, that would be concerning. 1.2 billion litres. I know when you measure vast
00:20:04.300 amounts of water in litres, it sort of gives a slightly off impression of the scale of
00:20:12.060 it. But still, but still, 1.2 billion litres a day? But we're in a drought, aren't we?
00:20:18.180 Or you're not allowed to feel a kid is swimming pool in the garden
00:20:21.660 You're not allowed to water your lawn
00:20:23.920 Because there's a hosepipe ban
00:20:25.200 1.2 billion litres a day
00:20:28.300 Feels like it's barely functioning right
00:20:31.440 The water regulator is set to give five suppliers
00:20:35.540 The green light to increase bills
00:20:37.280 By an additional 3.4 billion pounds
00:20:39.660 Between them in the coming years
00:20:41.680 Off what?
00:20:43.560 That's it, that's the regulator
00:20:45.060 Off what?
00:20:48.180 has already given firms permission to charge customers 36% more
00:20:54.260 for their services between 2025 and 2030.
00:20:58.820 But PM warns against a blank cheque.
00:21:00.940 He says, you can't think of the taxpaying great British public
00:21:05.000 as just a blank cheque.
00:21:06.320 What are you going to do about it then, Andy?
00:21:08.860 You're going to bring in a raft of legislation.
00:21:12.240 There's no talk of that.
00:21:14.680 There's no talk of that.
00:21:15.460 You're going to start prosecuting the people
00:21:18.140 That have obviously mismanaged it over decades
00:21:20.140 No, no talk of that
00:21:21.620 An inquiry into exactly what's gone wrong
00:21:27.480 And what needs to happen
00:21:28.300 No
00:21:28.560 He's just going to say
00:21:30.440 Don't treat us like a blank check
00:21:32.120 Well thanks Andy
00:21:33.100 Cheers for sticking up for us
00:21:34.300 Appreciate you
00:21:35.060 I'm glad you're angry about it
00:21:36.580 I'm really thankful for your performative anger
00:21:39.400 For one news cycle
00:21:40.660 Thanks
00:21:41.840 36 percent between 2025 and 2030 when i moved out and started paying bills for myself it was
00:21:51.420 almost straight after uni i was in my early 20s water water bills were very very minimal
00:21:56.540 but you had to pay thames water i've always paid thames water because i used to live in the
00:22:00.480 southeast and even in southwest it's still thames water so every bill i've ever paid for water rates
00:22:07.260 has been to thames water it used to be and i'm talking like 50 20 years ago
00:22:11.720 very very minimal very very minimal now it's it's it's not minimal it's not a giant amount
00:22:20.260 compared to electricity and gas but it's significant now we'll up it by a third again
00:22:26.660 over the next few years and then after 2030 even more this is going to keep sticking up more and
00:22:33.620 and more and the quality of service you get it goes down and down and down this is a crumbling
00:22:38.400 civilization isn't it we need real men in leadership to force things to turn around
00:22:47.120 we don't need people like no sternum burnham or keir starmer nothing men weak weak men not
00:22:53.080 prepared to really act we look how governments used to behave i'm talking about before the war
00:23:00.540 World War II
00:23:01.220 The governments straight after the war
00:23:04.340 Attlee, Churchill
00:23:06.100 Eden, Macmillan
00:23:08.140 Even Harold Wilson
00:23:09.640 To some extent Ted Heath
00:23:11.920 They used to make big moves
00:23:13.600 If there was something like this going on
00:23:14.660 They would make big moves
00:23:15.980 They would bring in a raft of legislation
00:23:19.900 A whole raft of Acts
00:23:21.220 Of Parliament
00:23:22.240 To change the situation
00:23:25.200 And fix it, try and fix it
00:23:27.240 they would bring in draconian measures what today we would probably consider 0.67
00:23:32.560 what the corporate lamestream media the soy boy media would consider draconian like beyond the
00:23:39.460 pale like government overreach they just acted in the interest of the country very often doing big 0.67
00:23:46.000 things now again we again we've just got governments that slightly adjust the deck
00:23:52.140 chairs a bit on a sinking ship so it's the best we got isn't it we need real leaders real leaders
00:23:59.660 not afraid of the media of what the next day's headline is going to be
00:24:07.820 the daily express okay it's a good paper you can read your express now
00:24:13.900 but they've gone with those fires and that train derailment
00:24:16.540 You're telling me there's not a cabal of the senior editors or owners
00:24:21.900 Of course there is
00:24:24.200 Hey guys
00:24:26.160 Don't talk about David Lammy's finances
00:24:29.760 Don't talk about who George Osborne is friends with
00:24:32.820 Don't talk about Andy Burnham's past in any real detail
00:24:39.340 Don't talk about any of that
00:24:40.640 Just talk about that a train was derailed and that there was a fire
00:24:45.680 Definitely don't talk about Epstein's connections to Ehud Barak
00:24:54.820 Okay
00:24:59.680 Furious 13 Walter Company is allowed to raise bills again
00:25:04.840 Despite poor performance
00:25:06.160 Don't hand out rewards for their failure
00:25:08.880 Fair enough isn't it 1.00
00:25:12.320 Something about Nicole Kidman again 1.00
00:25:14.120 Don't care
00:25:14.720 the ft the financial times harvey nichols has been bought by someone else don't care
00:25:20.520 anthropic investors bet on record two trillion dollar ipo valuation autumn listing planned for
00:25:27.600 startup anthropic appetite for ai boom to be tested the anthropic is gonna float its ipo
00:25:37.060 in a few months in the autumn whenever that is right it might be valued at two trillion dollars
00:25:45.040 surely that's overvalued surely that's overvalued
00:25:51.360 i mean i think spacex was a bit i was talking all about spacex wasn't i before
00:26:00.620 and i was saying it's a steal it's a good it's a good buyer and don't worry it all dip after the
00:26:06.440 initial after all the initial hype it floats it goes up a bit because everyone wants someone
00:26:13.140 buys it because of the hype then it dips massively but then it sort of starts climbing back up and
00:26:18.240 it started it's real value i stand by i stand by all that take that spacex was a good buy
00:26:24.820 um anthropic that seems sort of even even more wildly over overpriced
00:26:34.420 who knows who knows right maybe companies like anthropic really are the future
00:26:41.420 they'll end up dominating one way or another even by proxy loads of other industries they
00:26:48.920 end up dominating the world in a sense and to have the tiniest slither of stock in them
00:26:54.440 Is just liquid gold
00:26:56.080 Who knows
00:26:56.660 Who knows
00:26:57.180 If I was going to buy Anthropic
00:27:00.420 Which I'm not going to
00:27:01.120 I've got no intention of doing so
00:27:02.140 I would at least wait for
00:27:04.100 The first little spike
00:27:05.820 And then the drop off
00:27:07.640 And if you're going to buy
00:27:08.860 If you're going to buy
00:27:10.400 Probably buy then
00:27:11.120 Who knows
00:27:14.340 Could be an all time dud
00:27:16.600 Who knows
00:27:18.340 Could be a dog
00:27:18.980 I don't know
00:27:20.080 Alright
00:27:20.460 Okay they're the papers
00:27:21.980 They're the increasingly absurd
00:27:23.340 and infuriating front pages
00:27:25.740 Alright, should we have a look at our poll
00:27:29.400 before we get into Nigel and Clacton
00:27:30.700 We did a poll today
00:27:32.920 Jack, if you bring that for me
00:27:35.360 One second, people
00:27:39.640 Oh, there we go, here he is
00:27:41.360 We asked you guys
00:27:42.760 Do you think
00:27:45.960 to show over 900 votes
00:27:47.960 Do you think Nigel Farage
00:27:50.180 will have to face
00:27:51.560 another by-election in Claxon, after this one, meaning.
00:27:55.800 We gave you the options of yes, no, and maybe. The IAs have it.
00:27:59.380 47% of you say yes, and the rest of you are quite split
00:28:03.660 between no and maybe. 27% say maybe, and 26% say no.
00:28:08.980 Okay. If I was taking that poll, I would
00:28:11.860 click yes. Of course, we just don't know what that standards commissioner
00:28:16.020 will, what conclusion he'll come to, and then if and when, I think when,
00:28:19.720 he passes it to like the standards committee what they will decide who knows it's entirely up to
00:28:25.340 the answer to that question is in their hands who knows what they'll decide but it's only a poll
00:28:33.120 we're just asking you if i was taking that poem would have clicked yes so 57% of you the eyes
00:28:40.700 have it, alright then, shall we get into the main event, the main event, ladies and gentlemen,
00:28:50.140 boys and girls, children of all ages, right, Nige, Nige had his by-election, won it handily,
00:28:58.460 of course he did, of course he did, a couple of things to note though, I think, there's
00:29:04.720 the stage there with uh most of the candidates look there's kaya i see he was there um where's
00:29:12.960 lozza lawrence fox i'm not seeing him in that particular image anyway uh there's been face of
00:29:17.380 course i can't miss the good count um nigel's not there though i just not there he didn't turn up
00:29:26.540 to his own count we'll talk about that in a moment a couple of data points on that uh but just the
00:29:33.540 result first of all so 91 everyone knew he would win of course of course he was gonna win just by
00:29:38.820 what margin really even that isn't like vastly important i'm sure they showed the there we go
00:29:46.180 here we go here we go all right so first thing i'll say turn out 44.4 percent lame lame i mean
00:29:54.740 by elections are usually lower than a general election but 44.4 percent it's not really galvanizing
00:30:03.540 People really isn't
00:30:04.960 More than half the people
00:30:07.420 Just not bothered who their MP is
00:30:09.900 Quick word about turnout
00:30:14.360 Participation
00:30:16.340 Read a whole book
00:30:18.820 And bits of other books
00:30:19.920 About political participation
00:30:21.360 When I was doing my post-grad
00:30:22.660 In government policy and politics
00:30:23.880 And wrote an essay all about participation
00:30:25.920 That's what actual political scientists call it
00:30:30.540 Turnout
00:30:33.540 it's actually vital in a democracy absolutely vital when you see that
00:30:38.540 turn out like at the mayor election Manchester mayor election which is a bit
00:30:41.700 different system that was super low super low like 25% quite often in general
00:30:46.980 elections we get like 50% 55 60% something like that it's really bad that
00:30:52.800 speaks to me that that the data points we get about turnout it's not just like
00:30:57.060 oh who cares what matter no it really matters it's of absolute
00:31:02.280 fundamental importance if nothing else it speaks of um speaks of like a a malaise
00:31:09.080 in our society it speaks of uh a deep-seated very very deep-seated deep-rooted disaffection
00:31:18.840 a cynicism real deep a real deep cynicism people feel so disenfranchised so ignored
00:31:29.640 but then won't even bother to turn out all right it's quite easy to vote there'll probably be a
00:31:38.300 polling station relatively near you and you go in there and the actual act itself once you've got
00:31:42.640 there the actual act itself takes like one minute or three minutes at most it's the only real
00:31:51.420 inconvenience is getting to the polling station and there's usually loads of them unless you live
00:31:56.120 a really really rural area if you live in any town or city it will be almost certainly within
00:32:01.400 walking distance and it takes you like two minutes three minutes to do it and people
00:32:06.280 can't won't even do that not even interested in that they've just turned their back on it
00:32:12.520 turned their back on the whole process that's
00:32:16.840 that's a deep deep deep worrying concern for me
00:32:21.720 real deep let's talk about that in a lot more detail but i won't
00:32:26.120 it's already gone half past but okay i also got up um a web page showing the results in clacton
00:32:32.920 for the last general election 2024 let's um so quick look at that shall we here we go let's
00:32:38.440 first of all let's have a look at the turnout on it so the turnout then was 58.4 percent i mean
00:32:43.240 by elections are usually lower than a general election but still nearly 60 percent turned up
00:32:50.360 then this time 44 I mean it is like most people even the people of Clacton know this was all a
00:32:58.180 bit of a charade a little bit of just a political gambit by Nigel a little bit of a bit of theatre
00:33:06.600 he was always going to win it it's not it's not a real proper by-election in in in that sense
00:33:12.720 in that limited sense it is a real by-election of course but you know the other party is deciding
00:33:17.740 to boycott it effectively nige versus bin face you can imagine the average voter in 0.91
00:33:26.140 action just like what what is this i'm not even gonna bother turning out to vote for that 0.87
00:33:34.940 all right so nigel got last night nigel got 63.3 of the vote a bit lower than a lot of the exit
00:33:43.180 polls or a lot of the polls i saw then he was likely to get more like 70 75 two or three polls
00:33:49.840 i saw put him on at 72 73 so slightly underperformed on that however however this whole by
00:33:58.120 election is a bit of a farce isn't it a little bit i'm loathe to agree with labor and lib dems
00:34:03.940 and all those but you know it is a bit so he got he got slightly more votes overall i think he got
00:34:11.340 like about 22 000 votes this time last time he got like 21 000 yeah this is from the 2024 election
00:34:19.980 so he got slightly more got an increased percentage
00:34:25.820 bin face got um he outperformed labor last time i can't remember but bin face got i think 9 000
00:34:34.460 odd votes 10 000 odd votes so he beat labor's offering last time he got about the same percentage
00:34:43.500 share as the conservatives well last time the conservatives got 27.9 this time been been
00:34:48.860 faced got what 26 26.9 so in facing the same ballpark as the conservatives but again oh look
00:34:59.900 Look, Lawrence Fox, he got 1%.
00:35:01.140 Give it up, mate.
00:35:03.060 Give it up, mate.
00:35:03.640 People don't want you.
00:35:04.520 They're not interested in you.
00:35:06.740 You're not a leader of men, are you?
00:35:08.880 You're a theatre kid. 1.00
00:35:11.220 You're a Nepo baby theatre kid, mate. 1.00
00:35:14.140 Give it a rest. 1.00
00:35:19.240 And an obnoxious Sivnat to boot. 1.00
00:35:22.480 All right, anyway. 0.99
00:35:25.160 Nigel didn't turn up, though.
00:35:27.620 Now.
00:35:29.900 Why is that?
00:35:31.780 It's very, very, very, very rare
00:35:33.520 For someone to not, well, for the winner
00:35:35.940 Of an election
00:35:37.080 Parliamentary election not to turn up
00:35:39.940 An interesting
00:35:41.400 Interesting
00:35:43.140 Data point
00:35:44.820 I saw someone say on the news this morning on the TV
00:35:47.280 On the real TV
00:35:48.020 The last time
00:35:51.780 A winner of a parliamentary
00:35:53.940 Election didn't turn up was
00:35:55.660 Bobby Sands in the early 80s
00:35:57.940 Ever heard of Bobby Sands?
00:35:59.900 an ira terrorist who was in prison he was running for election in prison one remarkably perhaps not
00:36:09.700 remarkably one and obviously couldn't turn up to the vote because he was in prison that was the
00:36:14.260 last time that happened so it's very rare sometimes if someone uh doesn't win they're
00:36:19.220 expected to win and they find out they're not going to win then they throw their toys out the
00:36:23.540 pram and don't bother turning up george galloway did that the other year he wanted to win he was 1.00
00:36:29.720 clear he wasn't going to from early indications so he just went home like a petulant bitch 0.99
00:36:37.280 george galloway i despise george galloway uh wrong and every his entire world view is wrong 0.99
00:36:47.060 anyway george galloway nigel didn't turn up now nigel said it was because of threats
00:36:55.320 Or reforming, Nigel said
00:36:57.380 It was because of threats, they had credible threats
00:36:59.420 So, okay, if that's true, fine, good
00:37:02.520 Yeah, I don't want Nigel to be hurt
00:37:03.940 Not a hair on his head
00:37:04.900 And I really mean that
00:37:06.280 His person should be inviolate
00:37:08.660 I've said that a number of times, haven't I?
00:37:11.840 The Tribune of the People in Ancient Rome
00:37:13.820 Absolutely sacrosanct his person
00:37:18.160 So he said there's threats
00:37:19.600 Then Essex Police said
00:37:21.700 There's no threats
00:37:22.660 There's been no threats that we know of
00:37:25.100 has like reform got better intelligence than the police i mean that's not inconceivable i doubt it
00:37:39.260 but it's not inconceivable it's not inconceivable is it what's more likely though isn't it it's a
00:37:45.040 bit more likely is that nigel didn't want to stand there and be in this picture
00:37:48.640 The optics of it 1.00
00:37:51.500 He didn't want to have to stand next to Binface 1.00
00:37:54.140 And Loza 1.00
00:37:55.440 And Kai
00:37:56.400 Because there would then be a photo of that for all time 0.97
00:37:59.600 And make him look a bit silly
00:38:01.040 There'd be photos of him sort of standing face to face 1.00
00:38:04.520 More or less with Binface 0.95
00:38:05.480 Maybe even sort of forced to shake hands with Binface 0.99
00:38:08.020 And I'd just have to put a brave face on it 1.00
00:38:09.880 And pretend it's funny
00:38:10.620 And laugh his head off
00:38:11.840 That's not ideal optics
00:38:13.440 He's trying to be super serious isn't he
00:38:15.180 Nigel's super serial as an MP and a politician 0.95
00:38:18.560 isn't that more likely if reform said nigel hasn't turned up because of a credible threat
00:38:25.720 and the police say anything even remotely like yeah like there's an outside possibility that 0.91
00:38:30.800 maybe that's a real thing that's true then fine then fine but the police have just said no no
00:38:36.260 so if the police are telling the truth
00:38:40.840 they might not be but on this instance in this why wouldn't they be anyway if that's true
00:38:48.540 Then it's almost certainly Nigel just didn't want to stand there
00:38:51.460 Who's treating the people of Clacton with contempt now? 1.00
00:39:02.660 Won't even turn up because of the optics of standing near Binface 0.96
00:39:06.540 And of course Nigel making the argument and Reform making the argument 0.94
00:39:11.340 That this was a win for him against the establishment
00:39:18.500 Yeah, it was Nigel versus the establishment
00:39:22.960 And he's come out on top
00:39:24.240 Is it, this is the establishment, is it
00:39:27.320 I mean there's the argument, let's get into that a little bit 0.81
00:39:30.980 There's the argument that Binface sort of is the establishment 0.94
00:39:33.080 Okay, to a degree, I accept that 0.99
00:39:35.660 Because the real guy, I can't remember his Christian name
00:39:38.560 It's Harvey, something Harvey, isn't it
00:39:39.940 He is sort of, in a sense, in a real sense
00:39:44.100 Sort of, the establishment
00:39:45.220 like he's a he's been a writer or a runner or to do with the writing of various bbc comedy things
00:39:51.780 isn't he wasn't he on the right for have i got news for you and various things like that
00:39:55.860 stuff like that so in that sense he's sort of he is a an establishment bbc type
00:40:02.580 containment globalist lefty leftoid douchebag really the real man behind the bin
00:40:11.000 So in that sense 0.80
00:40:14.120 You can make a legit argument 1.00
00:40:15.820 That Binface 1.00
00:40:17.220 On some level 1.00
00:40:19.140 Is the establishment
00:40:20.400 But that's it
00:40:21.840 That's as far as that goes though
00:40:22.820 So I
00:40:25.540 Not that far
00:40:26.680 If Reformer making
00:40:29.320 And Nigel making the argument
00:40:30.500 It was him
00:40:31.980 Versus the establishment
00:40:33.560 And he won
00:40:34.260 So okay I'll give you 5%
00:40:36.240 Of that being a credible
00:40:38.460 Decent
00:40:38.980 Solid argument
00:40:39.780 It's not 0%
00:40:40.860 It's not complete fiction and nonsense
00:40:43.740 But I'll give you 5%
00:40:45.200 I.e. 95% 0.58
00:40:47.820 Nah, I'm not buying that 1.00
00:40:48.840 Bin face is ultimately 1.00
00:40:51.700 Despite the man behind the bin 0.91
00:40:53.660 Is ultimately a novelty candidate
00:40:56.380 A joke
00:40:58.480 A joke, ultimately
00:41:00.000 And all the other candidates
00:41:04.040 Were never realistic, were they?
00:41:07.940 Poor Kai
00:41:08.320 Good for standing there and doing it though, mate
00:41:10.160 Kai Stevens
00:41:11.240 Well done
00:41:11.880 Well done
00:41:13.960 For giving it a go
00:41:15.280 It does take a bit of 0.98
00:41:16.940 A bit of balls 0.97
00:41:18.480 To do that 0.94
00:41:19.100 Even when you know 0.76
00:41:19.980 You're going to be a paper candidate
00:41:20.940 You know you'll probably lose
00:41:22.240 Your
00:41:22.520 Your
00:41:24.080 Deposit
00:41:25.820 You have to go through
00:41:27.240 The whole thing anyway
00:41:28.020 You have to get up
00:41:28.680 And stand there
00:41:29.420 And you have to
00:41:31.280 And you go through the
00:41:32.280 The spotlight of it all
00:41:34.360 That takes a bit of guts
00:41:36.040 Most people haven't got the guts
00:41:37.040 To do that
00:41:37.400 With your real name
00:41:38.060 Your real face
00:41:38.680 The whole nine yards
00:41:39.480 front and center chest out chin up that takes a bit of gut so well done well done 1.00
00:41:45.680 nonetheless this is not the establishment really it really really isn't because that's what nigel
00:41:52.860 wanted wasn't he wanted to call this election and all the big parties would stand then he'd beat
00:41:57.860 them which he probably would probably will if there's another by-election i would i had to put
00:42:01.460 a tenner on it i put nigel to win it again probably i would yeah um then you could make the argument
00:42:06.960 I'd flip it around
00:42:08.140 I'd say it's 95%
00:42:09.380 That yeah
00:42:10.540 The argument that you've beaten
00:42:12.140 Taken on the establishment
00:42:13.220 And won
00:42:14.760 Yeah fine good
00:42:16.000 That makes sense
00:42:17.060 This doesn't make sense
00:42:18.580 This doesn't make sense
00:42:19.760 You're not really beating the establishment
00:42:21.740 But yeah he's come out
00:42:22.840 And he said that
00:42:24.220 Making that argument
00:42:25.020 The argument he would have made anyway
00:42:26.460 Even if the Tories and Labour and everyone
00:42:28.280 Were stood against him
00:42:29.380 Hmm
00:42:31.280 Falling a bit flat
00:42:33.100 That argument falls a bit flat
00:42:34.940 It doesn't really
00:42:35.820 like a deflated whoopee cushion mate doesn't ring true it rings hollow and here we go straight away
00:42:44.440 the very morning of nigel's victory bbc go with farage's by-election victory won't stop questions
00:42:51.940 about finances yeah if that was the purpose of it that was that was the strategy that was the
00:42:59.700 gambit of course that was never going to work that's one of the things bin face said how did
00:43:05.460 How do the strategists and Nigel not know that wouldn't work?
00:43:11.520 Straight away, just straight back into it.
00:43:14.020 Straight back into the frying pan.
00:43:16.560 Nigel's five million pounds.
00:43:20.020 Christopher Harbourn.
00:43:22.300 Posh George, the convicted fraudster.
00:43:24.140 And on and on and on.
00:43:26.360 Ticey Ticey, Richard Ticey is embroiled in it all as well.
00:43:30.740 Nothing stops, nothing is over.
00:43:32.780 Should we hear from
00:43:35.700 There's a couple of videos here
00:43:36.720 I thought were
00:43:37.320 Were interesting
00:43:39.580 Wasn't it on
00:43:40.220 Sorry I thought it was on the mail
00:43:41.260 They had
00:43:43.020 A couple of videos
00:43:45.620 Oh no sorry
00:43:46.660 Oh no sorry
00:43:47.540 It's Sky
00:43:47.840 Sorry
00:43:48.180 Sky
00:43:48.800 Should we hear from
00:43:51.660 Should we hear from 1.00
00:43:53.960 Nige 1.00
00:43:54.400 And Binface 1.00
00:43:55.360 Should we hear from them 1.00
00:43:56.200 Let them speak for themselves
00:43:57.320 Here we go
00:43:58.480 Let's listen to Nigel
00:44:00.080 Again this
00:44:01.180 This was somewhere else
00:44:02.620 This was like a Reform HQ somewhere.
00:44:05.120 I don't think it was. 0.89
00:44:06.120 It certainly wasn't at the count.
00:44:08.940 33 years ago.
00:44:12.140 It is now 33 years since I first stood in a parliamentary by-election.
00:44:19.580 That was Eastleigh back in 1994.
00:44:26.740 They're a funny old lot from Hampshire, aren't they?
00:44:32.480 And over the intervening years, I've stood in many elections, general elections, European
00:44:42.800 elections, and now a second, by election. And every time, I've really enjoyed going
00:44:53.900 to the Count. It's exciting. It's dramatic. You're on the stage. It's something to be
00:45:01.200 And I'm sad to say that after 33 years of being a candidate in active politics,
00:45:08.200 I've been advised tonight by Essex Police that there is an organised campaign
00:45:14.200 to disrupt and degrade the result that will take place in a few hours' time.
00:45:24.200 But he said there wasn't.
00:45:25.200 And once again it shows you the sheer intolerance, the sheer loss of fundamental democratic principles that those that went before us fought in world wars to fight for and preserve and this shows you why the battle that we're engaged upon in this great party, in this great movement of ours is to get this country back to the values that it needs to be.
00:45:55.200 And so I regret to say, and by the way, I'm not scared of these people, far from it, but I'm damned if I'm going to stand on a stage having won a resounding victory, a ringing endorsement of all that I've tried to fight for and you've tried to fight for and be demeaned and humiliated by nobodies.
00:46:18.320 And I will not, sadly, be attending the count
00:46:21.100 Which means
00:46:22.040 Which means
00:46:24.580 I'm going to be here all night
00:46:26.720 Yay
00:46:31.100 Yay
00:46:32.360 Well
00:46:34.740 I mean, there you go
00:46:37.460 What can you say?
00:46:39.360 The police said there wasn't any
00:46:41.740 Any threats
00:46:43.460 But it may well have been
00:46:44.600 You know, it might not have been like a full-blown
00:46:48.020 sort of death threats or bomb threats or whatever but it might have just been they knew that people
00:46:53.880 were going to turn up with milkshakes might just be something like that or just people that were
00:46:58.280 just like play super loud white noise over nigel's acceptance speech or something i don't know like
00:47:04.340 who knows who knows maybe the police are wrong or the reporting i've seen this morning that 0.60
00:47:10.360 the police said that that's wrong and in fact what nigel said there is absolutely correct
00:47:13.840 i'm not ruling that out
00:47:15.120 let's hear from bin face though the runner-up you mentioned uh makerfield i i got a 0.2 percent
00:47:26.800 in that election and uh let's just say uh speculate that i managed to keep my deposit
00:47:32.720 which would be a nice start five percent i make that a two and a half thousand percent swing
00:47:39.160 to bin face in two months i think that's the greatest swing in british political history
00:47:45.040 but you probably know better than me.
00:47:47.040 I'm not sure about that.
00:47:48.180 You just said at the beginning of this interview
00:47:49.840 that Nigel Farage is claiming victory.
00:47:52.700 He is.
00:47:53.520 Well, in that case, it's going to be a two-legged match,
00:47:56.320 like the Carabao Cup or the Cold War,
00:47:58.800 because we're going to be back again in a few weeks, aren't we?
00:48:01.240 Hold on to your popcorn, everyone,
00:48:03.160 because the second leg in Clacton, which I prophesied,
00:48:06.780 I said to the people of Clacton, 1.00
00:48:09.440 vote Binface, and you would save approximately 350 grand 1.00
00:48:13.580 on a second by-election. 0.99
00:48:15.600 So I reckon, how about this?
00:48:17.500 He said reform would pay for the second one.
00:48:19.700 Maybe Nigel could pay for it out of his five million.
00:48:22.420 That'd be nice.
00:48:23.560 Mr Farage has said this week that if there was a second by-election,
00:48:27.080 that would be silly. 1.00
00:48:28.500 And tonight, he said it would be stupid. 1.00
00:48:30.600 What do you think about that? 0.99
00:48:31.680 Well, I'm glad he's not saying that this by-election's silly,
00:48:34.380 which, of course, it isn't.
00:48:35.640 It's a very fair and positive campaign
00:48:37.680 between two rival candidates to rule the country.
00:48:41.200 What do you think about the fact that he's got this inquiry by the Standards Commissioner and then the Standards Committee?
00:48:47.900 Well, the thing which makes me curious, and I'm interested to get a journalist's view on this,
00:48:52.320 is that there was a report in one of the papers, I believe, a speculation,
00:48:57.900 that the Reform UK strategists believed that by calling this by-election pre-emptively,
00:49:05.080 it would avert the need for a by-election
00:49:08.200 after the result of the Parliamentary Standards Committee.
00:49:12.140 Now, I'm a space warrior from Sigma-9
00:49:14.560 with a fixation for CFAX and Lovejoy.
00:49:17.580 But even I knew...
00:49:18.580 Lovejoy, that's going back a bit.
00:49:19.940 Exactly. But even I knew...
00:49:21.480 Dennis McShane.
00:49:22.320 Lovely.
00:49:22.840 No, not Dennis McShane.
00:49:24.240 He was the MP, wasn't he?
00:49:25.400 Ian McShane.
00:49:26.300 Come on, John.
00:49:27.880 It's actually a university challenge.
00:49:29.460 So, you know, what I'm saying is that even if I knew
00:49:32.520 that that wouldn't work,
00:49:33.980 How would a putative government-in-waiting not know how Parliament works?
00:49:38.640 I find that fascinating.
00:49:39.820 One vote is beautiful.
00:49:42.180 I would take that, you know? 1.00
00:49:43.400 Okay, that's enough from Binface. 1.00
00:49:45.520 He is a bit of a dick, isn't he? 1.00
00:49:47.000 The real guy behind the thing, behind the bin. 1.00
00:49:49.800 So, all right.
00:49:51.400 But that was a fair point, wasn't it?
00:49:54.940 If the strategy from reform was to put all the scandal to bed,
00:50:03.980 it's just not gonna that it's not a thing it doesn't work so nigel thinks the next by 1.00
00:50:12.020 election should there be one that will be stupid and silly not this one the next one 1.00
00:50:17.620 that would be stupid and silly right not not this 1.00
00:50:23.520 okay well okay this isn't stupid and silly no 1.00
00:50:32.240 when Nigel's not even there 0.96
00:50:34.800 okay all right all right well okay
00:50:39.740 it's already 10-2 so that's that's the main story Nigel is back in parliament but all the questions
00:50:48.940 Around finances
00:50:50.220 Whether they're legit or not
00:50:51.380 Whether it's a giant
00:50:52.260 Giant stitch up
00:50:53.640 Which it may well be
00:50:54.780 I don't know
00:50:55.240 All of that will just start again now
00:50:58.420 He just bought himself
00:51:00.280 A month of extra time
00:51:01.740 That's all this really was
00:51:03.840 Buying himself a month of extra time
00:51:06.620 Unless the standards committee
00:51:09.900 Commissioner and committee
00:51:10.900 Conclude that
00:51:14.420 Reform have done absolutely nothing wrong
00:51:16.720 But I feel like
00:51:18.800 Because I don't know one way or another
00:51:20.660 I've said that a number of times right
00:51:22.320 So let's make that perfectly clear
00:51:23.440 That's why I'm sort of sit on the fence
00:51:25.540 That's why I'm prepared to give the benefit of the doubt
00:51:27.080 Until the conclusion
00:51:27.660 But it feels like a lot of people in the know
00:51:29.960 In the actual Westminster bubble
00:51:32.840 It feels like a lot of those people
00:51:36.480 If not the vast majority of them
00:51:38.360 They know that the Standards Commission
00:51:43.480 Will come back and say
00:51:44.500 Reform have done something wrong
00:51:47.060 And Nigel has broken the rules
00:51:49.840 We shall see
00:51:53.120 Alright then
00:51:54.140 Let's have a look
00:51:55.320 On this day in history
00:51:56.440 You guys seem to like that bit
00:51:58.240 I enjoy doing that bit
00:51:59.280 Down through the centuries
00:52:01.400 Near millennia
00:52:02.000 On this day
00:52:02.780 The 14th of August
00:52:03.560 What happened of note
00:52:05.080 Let's have a look
00:52:05.600 What have we got
00:52:06.100 Okay
00:52:06.660 In the year 1281
00:52:09.280 During Kublai Khan's 0.60
00:52:10.860 This Genghis Khan's grant
00:52:11.940 One of Genghis Khan's
00:52:12.980 Many grandchildren
00:52:13.660 When Kublai Khan's 0.98
00:52:15.180 Second Mongol invasion of Japan 0.93
00:52:16.780 His invading Chinese fleet, well, Mongolian Chinese fleet
00:52:20.560 Of 3,500 vessels
00:52:22.700 Disappeared in a typhoon near the Japanese coast
00:52:25.780 Yeah, say disappeared 1.00
00:52:27.420 The Japanese kamikazed it into oblivion 1.00
00:52:30.760 The late 13th century Japanese flew their zeros 1.00
00:52:34.820 Nose first, straight into the Mongolian fleet 1.00
00:52:37.780 And blew it out of the water 1.00
00:52:38.720 Kamikaze 1.00
00:52:39.880 Of course, of course they didn't 0.91
00:52:43.980 It was kamikaze, but it wasn't aeroplanes
00:52:46.240 Kamikaze means
00:52:47.880 Oh what does it mean 0.58
00:52:49.980 Like a
00:52:50.980 Furious wind
00:52:54.060 Or something like that doesn't it
00:52:55.500 Something like that anyway
00:52:57.400 In fact Harry can you google
00:52:59.780 The exact translation of kamikaze for me
00:53:02.120 In fact probably someone in the chat
00:53:03.860 Is already saying it probably immediately
00:53:05.160 It's like a furious winds
00:53:07.560 Or winds of fury or something like that isn't it
00:53:09.160 Probably translate it more than one way
00:53:10.620 Divine wind
00:53:14.280 Sorry or spirit wind
00:53:16.880 divine wind or spirit wind okay all right
00:53:20.800 divine okay all right yeah because there was a there's a big storm there was a big storm
00:53:28.480 it rises like like
00:53:33.040 like a storm
00:53:36.000 and it took out kublai khan's uh invasion fleet largely a kamikaze an actual storm
00:53:41.440 okay so the mongols never did invade japan properly i mean they tried they landed a bit
00:53:47.960 but it was not successful could have been if it wasn't for that big storm that one time in 1281
00:53:54.020 okay all right because kubla khan wasn't happy with the japanese trading with the southern song
00:54:02.500 his chinese enemies there's a lot to it if you're interested in that in great detail i still haven't
00:54:08.380 done an epochs on it yet or series of epochs on the mongols i've been threatening to for five
00:54:13.040 years just haven't done if you want to know fall of civilizations podcast that's what it's called
00:54:19.400 fall of civilizations podcast they're free on youtube unabridged
00:54:25.420 you want a fair few hours of that or dan carlin has also got a very long series hours and hours
00:54:32.840 and hours and hours worth on the mongols both of those are excellent excellent it's worth knowing
00:54:37.860 about the mongols brilliant stories in and of themselves and world changing absolutely world
00:54:44.220 changing okay let's move on on this day in 1842 us army colonel worth declares the second seminole
00:54:50.980 war over after nearly seven years over 3 000 surviving members of the seminole nation are
00:54:56.920 forcibly relocated from florida to oklahoma with only about 300 permitted to remain 0.74
00:55:03.020 Yeah, they're in
00:55:05.060 Yeah, Florida, yeah
00:55:06.680 My ancestor, so I've got American ancestors
00:55:09.220 Of European descent, of course
00:55:11.280 My DNA shows
00:55:13.340 I'm sort of British
00:55:14.720 Almost entirely British, over 90%
00:55:16.960 90% odd British
00:55:18.320 Entirely Northwest European
00:55:23.300 Well 0.97
00:55:24.940 The possible exception of a tiny bit
00:55:27.440 Maybe of
00:55:29.720 I need like 1.8% or something of 0.93
00:55:33.660 Basque
00:55:36.400 Well actually my results for ancestry
00:55:38.800 And living DNA were slightly different
00:55:40.740 Might have a tiny tiny amount of
00:55:43.180 What was it? Mohawk
00:55:45.360 In there, that would have come from my father's side 0.94
00:55:47.620 If it's real, if it's not just noise in the DNA
00:55:49.840 Tom Rosell survived the jive
00:55:51.960 Says anything as low as 1%, 2%
00:55:54.060 Might just be noise and it might not really be there
00:55:56.060 But anyway, one of my American ancestors
00:55:58.780 Francis Langhorne Dade
00:56:00.840 Major Francis Langhorne Dade
00:56:03.540 He fought in the first Seminole War
00:56:06.040 I believe
00:56:06.620 He got himself and all his men killed
00:56:10.340 Anyway
00:56:13.900 By the sort of mid 19th century
00:56:16.460 Native American Indian peoples 1.00
00:56:19.140 Can't put up any real proper fight 1.00
00:56:21.700 Against the US Army and Cavalry
00:56:24.780 Like once in a blue moon
00:56:26.260 They might get a win
00:56:27.100 Like the Battle of Little Bighall or something
00:56:28.820 But ultimately
00:56:29.540 On the grand stage
00:56:32.780 Tactically
00:56:34.780 Strategically
00:56:36.140 There's no
00:56:37.220 No contest
00:56:39.400 Alright, on this day in 1945
00:56:43.180 It's VJ Day 0.83
00:56:44.700 Victory in Japan Day 0.51
00:56:45.940 The end, the final end of World War II 0.95
00:56:47.960 There you go
00:56:51.580 And there's a returning sailor kissing a young lady
00:56:53.940 Perhaps against her will
00:56:56.240 It just doesn't look particularly into it, does she?
00:56:59.120 But anyway, let's not speculate on that
00:57:01.920 We won the war
00:57:05.740 The Allies finally won the war 0.99
00:57:08.720 Nuked Japan into oblivion 0.99
00:57:10.840 Alright 0.98
00:57:11.420 VJ Day 0.94
00:57:13.280 The Empire of Japan surrenders unconditionally to Allies
00:57:15.860 Are you sure about that?
00:57:17.180 Was it unconditional?
00:57:17.940 It wasn't unconditional, wasn't it?
00:57:18.920 Hirohito got to remain Emperor, didn't it?
00:57:20.480 Yeah, yeah, yeah
00:57:21.060 They say that, don't they?
00:57:22.540 That's history for you
00:57:23.560 There's certain tropes, certain things people say
00:57:25.620 Like the accepted armchair version of history
00:57:27.460 You just scratch the surface and it's wrong
00:57:29.500 We talked about it yesterday, didn't we?
00:57:32.320 Or on Wednesday or something?
00:57:35.040 That's the classic thing
00:57:35.800 America insisted on 0.51
00:57:37.940 The Allies insisted on unconditional surrender 0.96
00:57:41.380 And we did 0.96
00:57:45.060 We won an unconditional surrender
00:57:47.040 Yeah, but we wasn't though, wasn't it?
00:57:48.960 Not that it really matters ultimately in the scheme of things
00:57:51.160 Hirohito got to remain Emperor of Japan
00:57:55.620 that was one of the lines in the sand that Roosevelt and Churchill and then Truman had
00:57:59.740 like no no we're good you don't get to be emperor anymore that's our conditions are that and we
00:58:05.500 insist on an unconditional surrender and in the end even after they'd nuked them and firebombed 0.95
00:58:10.900 Tokyo into cinders the Japanese were still like no we insist on if nothing else and it really was 0.95
00:58:17.720 nothing else if nothing else Hirohita gets to remain emperor of the Japanese and in the end 0.95
00:58:22.220 Truman's like, OK, all right.
00:58:24.940 OK, let's just put an end to this, please.
00:58:27.300 Can we?
00:58:28.000 Can we?
00:58:28.960 OK.
00:58:30.220 Your little old emperor dude gets to still remain nominally the emperor.
00:58:33.640 OK.
00:58:34.860 We'll make MacArthur and the US the actual rulers of Japan for an interim period.
00:58:39.980 OK.
00:58:41.580 Nominally, your emperor can still be emperor.
00:58:43.400 All right.
00:58:44.040 Can we end this now?
00:58:46.120 It's not unconditional.
00:58:47.220 Don't say it's unconditional.
00:58:48.200 It wasn't unconditional. 0.95
00:58:49.360 The Japanese had a condition and the Americans accepted it. 0.56
00:58:52.220 maybe it's a tiny point of history
00:58:54.760 but there you go, people
00:58:57.020 they lie about it to this day
00:58:58.600 I mean lies, that's a bit strong, just incorrect isn't it 0.94
00:59:01.440 Japan surrenders
00:59:03.640 unconditionally to allies, no
00:59:05.180 it wasn't
00:59:06.620 ending world war 2, in Japan
00:59:09.080 it was actually the 15th of August
00:59:10.400 because of the time zones
00:59:11.780 on this day in 1947
00:59:15.160 Pakistan gains independence from the
00:59:17.200 United Kingdom 0.97
00:59:17.860 Jinnah isn't it
00:59:21.180 Muhammad Ali Jinnah insisted that the Muslims need their own land, their own country
00:59:27.300 Because we're giving up India, the British Raj
00:59:31.060 The British controlled India would be given back to the native peoples
00:59:36.620 So they can have home rule and be completely independent and rule themselves
00:59:39.980 Okay
00:59:40.840 Well and good
00:59:43.500 The millstone around our neck and had been the whole time really 1.00
00:59:51.180 But then the Muslims and the Hindus 1.00
00:59:54.780 Are like immediately like 1.00
00:59:56.260 We probably can't live together really properly
01:00:00.960 In any sort of actual peace
01:00:02.540 Gandhi, Mahatma Gandhi
01:00:04.580 And a lot of the Hindus
01:00:06.740 And the Indian nationalist types
01:00:08.760 No, let's all stay together as one big country 0.98
01:00:11.780 And the Muslims, largely under 1.00
01:00:13.980 Muhammad Ali Jinnah
01:00:16.540 Say no, we insist we have our own country
01:00:19.300 Eastern West Pakistan
01:00:21.460 East Pakistan becomes Bangladesh
01:00:25.100 Eventually, later 1.00
01:00:26.700 But, okay
01:00:27.900 And then partition 0.99
01:00:28.600 And the Hindus and Muslims 1.00
01:00:31.360 Just start butchering each other wholesale 1.00
01:00:33.260 Oh, okay
01:00:36.660 So British rule had been preventing that all along
01:00:40.420 The second we leave
01:00:42.920 They revert to that
01:00:44.240 Oh, okay
01:00:46.320 Well done
01:00:49.300 I showed their true colours
01:00:53.300 I see your true colours shining through
01:00:58.300 Okay, on this day in 1969, British Army deploys on the streets of Northern Ireland beginning Operation Banner
01:01:04.300 Just evil Brits, just evil Englishmen just want to invade Northern Ireland for no reason 0.97
01:01:09.300 Just because they love shooting up Irish people 1.00
01:01:12.300 There's no reason for it, other than just being evil Brits 0.98
01:01:16.300 Or was it to try and protect Protestants from Catholic terrorism, essentially? 0.90
01:01:22.520 Ooh, might get in a bit of trouble for that one. 0.96
01:01:25.160 Shame, it's the truth.
01:01:27.200 On this day in 1980, 17,000 workers strike at the Lenin ship guard in Gdansk, Poland,
01:01:34.880 beginning the Solidarity movement.
01:01:36.820 Interesting.
01:01:37.460 It's a long time before the final, well, 10, 11 years before the final collapse of the Soviet project. 0.96
01:01:42.560 Poland were the first. 0.98
01:01:43.680 I'm pretty sure they were the first 1.00
01:01:45.580 To break away
01:01:46.640 Literally as soon as Gorbachev said
01:01:49.460 The satellite peoples and
01:01:53.380 Would-be nations of the Soviet bloc
01:01:56.260 If you want to have an independence vote for yourself 0.99
01:01:59.200 We'll allow it 1.00
01:02:00.860 Poland's like, yes, we'll take that, yes 1.00
01:02:02.160 And we vote overwhelmingly for it, thank you
01:02:03.960 Poland
01:02:06.400 Good on them, good on them 1.00
01:02:07.920 Alright
01:02:08.860 Let's have a look at our Rumble Rants and Superchats
01:02:12.640 I'd like to do the Rumble Rants first.
01:02:14.080 Do you think Global Church History will be in at number one?
01:02:15.720 Is it going to be a good day?
01:02:16.980 What have we got?
01:02:21.020 No.
01:02:21.720 He's not.
01:02:22.520 I thought he was.
01:02:23.980 Is he first in on the...
01:02:26.200 He's not first in on the...
01:02:28.280 Oh, he is first in.
01:02:30.540 Sorry.
01:02:31.280 He was first...
01:02:31.780 Sorry, I'll have to explain it slightly.
01:02:34.520 Because Jack, it's not Little Harry's Jack today.
01:02:38.160 He's done it ever so slightly differently.
01:02:40.400 And it confused me.
01:02:41.200 usually i have my rumble rants on the left hand side and the youtube on the right hand side
01:02:48.260 and without actually looking at what i'm looking at i've assumed he's done it the same as usual
01:02:53.280 but he's flipped them over so the tiniest difference completely bamboozled me all right
01:02:59.980 let's have a look at our rumble rants that are on the right hand side of my screen this morning and
01:03:04.440 global church history is in a number one good fine phew everything's all right there's balance
01:03:08.740 in the universe again global church history number one and still reigning defending
01:03:15.860 mr global church history christian name global middle name church surname history says
01:03:20.180 today in 70 bc hortense abandons varies as cicero's case against him was too strong
01:03:27.220 we talked about that before i think global church history likes that story of cicero
01:03:31.220 it definitely came up before didn't it um so 70 ad it's after the age of sulla
01:03:36.020 so there's dies in like 78 AD or something we're counting down when it's BC so that 70 AD is after
01:03:43.560 78 AD um yeah one of those great great uh set piece cases where Cicero the great orator the
01:03:51.260 great statesman and barrister the equivalent of a barrister lawyer argues in court that uh
01:04:00.060 particularly corrupt governor varies was protected from up on hire was in fact guilty
01:04:05.860 Of all sorts of crimes and misdemeanours
01:04:08.340 What today we'd probably call
01:04:10.040 Like embezzlement or whatever
01:04:11.800 Good, yeah, Cicero
01:04:13.660 Do you think I've got long-form content all about the life and career
01:04:16.080 And adventures of Marcus Tullius Cicero
01:04:18.240 Tully to his friends
01:04:19.300 Do you think that's there?
01:04:21.100 Oh yeah, it's there
01:04:21.680 On my history-themed show, Bode's Epochs
01:04:25.440 Behind the Paywall
01:04:26.400 Do consider going over to loadseaters.com and signing up
01:04:29.040 To become a member for as little as £5 a month
01:04:30.940 Bronze Team membership
01:04:31.700 That £5, you will get not just hundreds of hours
01:04:35.180 literally and without exaggeration hundreds of hours of yours truly talking about history
01:04:38.860 you get loads of other stuff loads of other stuff luke has got a very
01:04:43.500 great series all about more literary analysis chronicles right firas mo dad that firas fella
01:04:51.500 yeah he's got loads of stuff on uh geopolitics dan tubb you know dan tubb
01:04:58.620 big danny tubb big danny t he's got one on economics
01:05:01.900 Hours and hours and hours and hours of this stuff
01:05:05.420 There's the old big Josh Firms
01:05:07.120 Old Deferminator
01:05:07.980 His old series he had on Contemplators
01:05:09.880 Called Contemplations
01:05:10.900 About a plethora of different things
01:05:12.560 That's all there
01:05:13.360 And on and on there's loads more
01:05:14.320 Five pound a month
01:05:16.840 For more content than you can get through
01:05:19.940 Really
01:05:20.380 If nothing else
01:05:22.360 The best one is blatantly my one
01:05:24.100 I say that
01:05:26.260 I've said it
01:05:26.740 The best one
01:05:27.420 The best paywall content
01:05:29.380 Is clearly my history stuff
01:05:31.580 I'm up to episode 280 odd
01:05:35.640 278 or something
01:05:36.880 Each one long form
01:05:38.260 Over an hour
01:05:38.800 Occasionally they're under an hour
01:05:40.280 But very often more than an hour
01:05:41.540 Hour and a half
01:05:42.180 Some of them knocking closer to two hours
01:05:43.700 270 plus of those
01:05:46.520 Hundreds of hours
01:05:48.760 Everything from Gobekli Tepe
01:05:51.040 To the 1980 Iranian embassy siege
01:05:53.400 Loads of ancient stuff
01:05:55.840 Medieval stuff
01:05:56.520 A lot on World War I
01:05:58.660 It's all there
01:05:59.340 £5 a month
01:06:00.340 Alright, alright, alright
01:06:01.080 Enough shilling
01:06:02.620 Global church history's second factoid of the morning is
01:06:06.720 What have we got?
01:06:07.640 You say
01:06:07.960 On this day in 1040 AD
01:06:10.280 Macbeth killed King Duncan
01:06:12.200 At Pitt Gaveney
01:06:15.280 Pitt Gaveney
01:06:16.420 Well
01:06:17.420 Macbeth was a real historical figure
01:06:19.700 That's true
01:06:21.180 You know
01:06:21.920 But
01:06:22.460 The events
01:06:23.840 And the dialogue
01:06:25.700 And various things in Shakespeare's play, Macbeth
01:06:28.820 Are just
01:06:30.300 It's just Shakespeare, it's just Shakespeare's fancy
01:06:33.160 But nonetheless Macbeth was a real
01:06:36.260 A real historical figure
01:06:38.160 A bit like that Mel Gibson film
01:06:41.200 With Braveheart
01:06:41.880 You know, like William Wallace was a real person
01:06:44.500 And he did get eventually caught
01:06:46.960 And executed by the English
01:06:48.080 But most of the details of that film
01:06:50.980 And the Macbeth play
01:06:53.240 By Shakespeare is not, it's not real
01:06:54.960 It's a screenwriter's fancy
01:06:58.880 Unless, interesting though, Macbeth was real
01:07:01.340 Okay
01:07:01.720 Next two, three
01:07:04.540 The next three are all Geoffrey Farnall
01:07:07.080 I think they're connected at a glance
01:07:09.240 So I'll just read them all in one go
01:07:10.560 You've put a little contextual factoid
01:07:13.660 Oh, I like factoids
01:07:14.620 You've put, after the Battle of Omdaman
01:07:17.160 Oh, I know a lot about this
01:07:18.340 I wonder where you're going with this
01:07:19.240 Let's see where he's going with this
01:07:20.460 After the Battle of Omdaman
01:07:21.780 Kitchener, General Kitchener
01:07:24.500 The English British commander
01:07:26.240 uh kitchener was widely criticized included by queen victoria for ordering the killing of the
01:07:32.780 wounded however if you read gordon's journal gordon of cartoon gordon of china do you think
01:07:39.480 i've got content all about that um during the earlier siege which kitchener will surely have
01:07:44.260 done as he was part of the relief expedition uh he i guess gordon explicitly advises in favor of
01:07:50.940 this because the wounded mardists will attack anyone who tries to help them doesn't it show
01:07:57.460 how something which at first seems needlessly brutal is actually understandable with a bit
01:08:01.940 of context yeah quite often yeah like richard i's slaughter of a load of captives when you look at
01:08:10.900 the detail of it i mean it's super brutal but he sort of didn't have much choice
01:08:14.840 A sort of de rigueur for the day
01:08:17.880 And he didn't have much choice
01:08:18.900 Okay
01:08:19.940 The Battle of Omdurman
01:08:21.760 Love it 1.00
01:08:22.920 That's the reconquest of the Sudan 1.00
01:08:26.440 Churchill was there 0.99
01:08:27.880 A young Churchill
01:08:28.840 Young man in the Lancers 1.00
01:08:30.760 Even rigged down a couple of Sudanese Mardists 1.00
01:08:34.880 With his lance and killed him 1.00
01:08:36.260 He was really happy about it 0.99
01:08:37.720 Really proud of it
01:08:38.420 Yeah he wrote a great book about it
01:08:41.880 A great book about it
01:08:42.820 Called The River War
01:08:44.840 I'm not a big fan of Churchill the politician
01:08:48.600 the 1930s 40s era politician but as a writer his prose is very very very good
01:08:55.140 very good the river I'm pretty sure it's on audiobook unabridged on YouTube
01:08:59.960 check it out it's worth your time
01:09:02.840 the story is there was Mardists Islamic fundamentalist rebels in Sudan or the 0.96
01:09:12.220 bit of land we now call the Sudan pushing up into Egypt causing all sorts of problems
01:09:17.660 for Egypt we kind the British kind of controlled in a de facto sense Egypt it's not like we
01:09:24.580 had a viceroy of Egypt exactly but the Khedive of Egypt the leader of Egypt was sort of did
01:09:30.620 as he was told by the British essentially more or less we're talking the late 19th century
01:09:34.600 here as well, like Omdaman, the Battle of Omdaman is like 1898, 1899, 1898, and the Egyptians
01:09:43.980 just kept saying to us, help us, help us, we've got this giant rebellion on our southern
01:09:47.400 borders, help us, and the British are like Gladstone and stuff, are like, no, like, we've 0.54
01:09:52.060 already got far too many colonial commitments, we're already insanely thinly stretched all
01:09:57.420 around the whole world, like, no, no, it's your problem, deal with it, like, you keep
01:10:01.520 moaning about how we've got too much influence over you already but now you want us to fight
01:10:06.500 your war for you as well like no and they just it got worse and worse and worse they kept insisting
01:10:11.580 help us help us send an army over here a relief force an expedition force come and save us we
01:10:16.980 can't save ourselves we need you to and in the end the british right really reluctantly like
01:10:23.480 Okay, alright
01:10:24.600 Okay, we'll send an expedition force to
01:10:28.140 To do a reconquest of the Sudan on your behalf, nominally
01:10:32.480 Okay
01:10:33.900 So we did, we sent over that with General Goulden
01:10:36.660 Goulden of China
01:10:37.360 To become Goulden of Cartoon
01:10:39.140 And it failed, and he got himself killed
01:10:41.040 General Goulden
01:10:43.080 And then that
01:10:45.520 That made the British public annoyed, you see
01:10:48.600 We were annoyed at that point
01:10:50.320 How dare they kill one of our great men
01:10:51.780 One of our great statesmen
01:10:53.080 With a well known household name 1.00
01:10:55.720 But he just got murdered by the Sudanese 1.00
01:10:57.840 We can't have that 1.00
01:11:00.360 Good God
01:11:01.160 So he sent over a bigger army
01:11:02.780 And did then completely do a reconquest of the Sudan 1.00
01:11:05.220 Wiped out the Mardists and their Mardi 1.00
01:11:07.300 And did a quick siege on Omdaman 1.00
01:11:10.660 Their capital, the city of Omdaman 0.70
01:11:12.160 And beat them 1.00
01:11:14.280 Because we had gunboats and rifles and machine guns
01:11:17.200 And they had like spears and bows and arrows 1.00
01:11:19.220 Here you go, the reconquist of the Sudan 1.00
01:11:23.640 Back in 98, I think it was 0.99
01:11:31.660 Was it?
01:11:37.040 It was then
01:11:37.820 I was awarded the Victoria Cross
01:11:40.900 For bravery above and beyond the call of duty
01:11:45.120 those were the days
01:11:51.200 discipline, you see
01:11:54.000 discipline was the thing
01:11:55.920 I had Bill's character and all that
01:11:59.280 what, don't you know
01:12:00.580 the esprit de corps
01:12:03.820 anyway, anyway
01:12:08.880 I could talk all about
01:12:10.960 Battle of Omdermann 0.99
01:12:12.480 Cousin Bertie called a blighty one
01:12:15.820 An omberman actually
01:12:16.960 Called a spear right in the leg 1.00
01:12:19.900 One of the bloody fuzzy wuzzies 1.00
01:12:22.800 Almost ripped the damn thing off 1.00
01:12:25.620 Rightful injury it was 0.98
01:12:28.100 Rightful
01:12:28.520 Okay
01:12:32.100 Let's move on
01:12:34.880 Fool and Firebird says
01:12:36.780 Thin face is absolutely 1.00
01:12:39.580 100% a libtard 0.64
01:12:41.240 lefty establishment weapon yeah i mean yeah i agree i understand yeah all right you're not wrong 0.84
01:12:45.380 that's not wrong he would never stand like this against a true leftist well well i don't know
01:12:53.840 about that his job isn't to win is to make a farce well that's true so that's true though absolutely
01:12:58.980 farage is still an enemy though yeah that sounds so true the only thing you've said there which i
01:13:05.160 won't completely 100 agree with is that being faced would never stand like this against a true
01:13:10.520 leftist i think he would wherever there's going to be uh some sort of by-election or election
01:13:15.880 where there's going to be loads of cameras there and the papers might write about it he will go
01:13:19.320 there but anyway i still understand what you're saying and everything else you've said there 100
01:13:28.040 100 yeah chango 98 says lotus eaters lotus eaters tribute act when
01:13:36.920 and then you've got uh like uh the musical note emoji sign thing the first picture of you the
01:13:45.920 first picture of summer i feel like they're quote that's like you're quoting from a real life song
01:13:50.000 but i don't know those lyrics don't ring a bell to me let's see so those seasons tribute act when
01:13:54.940 the first picture of you the first picture of summer all i can think of is pictures of you by
01:13:59.960 the cure i love that song but those are not the lyrics of it so if they're lyrics to another song
01:14:05.340 sorry i don't know i'm not ringing about it's not ringing about me thanks for the super chat
01:14:08.780 anyway all right dragon lady chris says i got the bobby sands cookbook it's really to die for
01:14:13.580 oh that's in bad taste oh dragon lady chris i probably should have read that first before i
01:14:19.100 read it out oh it's quite funny though bobby sands mentioned earlier the ira you know cooking up
01:14:28.460 bombs that it's to die for 0.52
01:14:30.780 okay i've said it now it's happened now it's live it's live on the internet what are you gonna do
01:14:38.940 all right hick dog 5150 says read the leaky water a rough estimate is to irrigate irrigate a wheat
01:14:47.680 field you need uh about 400 000 to 600 000 liters per acre is that right you're a farmer you should
01:14:54.500 know is that right that sounds like a lot to me i wouldn't have thought it was anywhere near that
01:14:57.780 I'm sure you're right though, I'm not questioning you
01:15:00.240 Gives an idea of what could be done with that wasted water
01:15:04.020 Yeah, yeah
01:15:04.780 Is it that much?
01:15:07.000 400,000 to 600,000 litres per acre
01:15:10.340 Per acre
01:15:12.280 Is that for a whole summer or is that
01:15:14.340 It's not for like one day
01:15:16.480 Is that for like a whole season?
01:15:20.000 Still, even if it's for the whole season
01:15:21.840 That's basically half a million litres
01:15:25.360 okay well did not notice that much all right moving on math you see how are you sir
01:15:32.240 enjoyed to meet you at the live event the other day the other week you say
01:15:36.540 faraj and bin face two faces of the establishment presenting themselves as outsiders yes yes right
01:15:44.320 yeah two people claiming to be outside of the the establishment norm containment machine
01:15:53.820 when in fact they're both integral cogs to it yeah i think you're quite right there 0.94
01:15:59.580 yeah good take i agree with you okay last one here last rumble rant from pig dog
01:16:04.320 5.150 says bin face is a bad joke and yet he mogs farage shows how much of an even worse joke farage
01:16:11.960 has become yeah reform overall in the polling do seem to be keep slipping slipping slipping
01:16:19.840 like Nigel Farage could own
01:16:22.120 a key data point there is
01:16:23.780 Nigel Farage could only really get
01:16:25.540 44.8 or what was it
01:16:28.040 44.4% of people in Clacton
01:16:30.120 to bother turning out for him
01:16:31.540 it's not great
01:16:33.620 it doesn't suggest
01:16:35.680 a true true ground
01:16:37.920 swell support from
01:16:40.180 the grass roots of just the everyday people
01:16:42.120 genuinely sort of love
01:16:44.180 him in any real way
01:16:46.300 if there is another by-election clactin that will be very very interesting how that plays out what
01:16:55.940 the final numbers are that will be very very interesting this is a bit of a this really is
01:17:00.940 silly isn't it a silly exercise all right let's look at our youtube ones now i have to do this
01:17:08.260 so i can see the left hand side of my screen the youtube ones right what we got what we got what 0.50
01:17:12.860 we got stu sutton 1977 is in at number one very often is half the time or so he is so well done
01:17:19.040 and new he wasn't first thing yesterday i don't think so and new stu says anagram of amon holmes
01:17:27.300 omen manholes there you go there you go and then he just put in then after that he just put in all
01:17:33.340 capitals just evil all joking aside get well soon ames this is just a crazy in joke
01:17:42.680 Based on a good faith error of mine
01:17:44.860 Months ago
01:17:45.800 Get well soon
01:17:47.440 Okay
01:17:51.700 Divine Sheep 3505 says
01:17:54.600 In 1972 I was born
01:17:56.500 As a bidet present for my mum
01:17:59.380 Oh so it's your birthday today
01:18:00.640 Happy birthday
01:18:01.400 1972
01:18:03.240 So what you're 54
01:18:06.060 Is that right? Quick maths
01:18:07.280 54
01:18:09.820 Happy 54th
01:18:12.680 that's right my maths isn't off well done well done for making it that far well done for not
01:18:19.500 being dead yet no uh sometimes how it feels though isn't it when you get middle-aged and
01:18:23.360 you have a birthday like yay and what i'm really celebrating here is that i haven't died yet that's
01:18:29.320 the real celebration i can imagine birthdays when you're really old like your 95th birthday say
01:18:39.820 it really it really is that at that point isn't it i've got one more will i get another
01:18:45.240 genuinely will i see another
01:18:47.620 all right anyway happy birthday
01:18:52.420 tatum2733 says you talk about man-made versus uh the natural change of earth's temp i ask does it
01:19:02.680 matter if it's hotter it's hotter and that matters imagine times 10 migration um i think
01:19:09.520 it does absolutely matter yeah if that's the argument being made it absolutely matters i'm
01:19:14.420 not sure quite if it's at the end you put imagine times 10 migration i'm not exactly sure the point
01:19:21.740 you're making there sorry um feels like a bit of a non-secretary but i'm not trying to have a go at
01:19:28.480 you by the way thanks for the super chat and you often do superchats appreciate it but i think it
01:19:32.640 does matter yeah i mean ultimately if it gets hotter it gets hotter you've got to deal with
01:19:38.320 reality yeah i mean that's that's true but if they're making the argument that it's man-made
01:19:44.520 change to the amount of co2 in the atmosphere something like something between 400 and 470
01:19:52.000 parts per million and maybe maybe half of that is man-made in the last century or so
01:19:56.700 but they see if they're using the argument that that's why we can't burn fossil fuels
01:20:03.540 that's why they're going to put up tax on loads and loads of different things that's why they're
01:20:08.040 going to fundamentally change our way of life our economies our politics on the strength of that
01:20:14.660 argument then yes it matters absolutely it matters yeah does it matter to the overall temperature
01:20:19.480 well no that's fair to say but it matters yeah i would say that's my feeling all right jordan
01:20:27.480 godfrey doesn't say anything it just gives 199 appreciate that thank you very much uh calzetti
01:20:32.720 He says, Corbyn said nationalised banks
01:20:35.380 Based in hindsight
01:20:36.780 No, it's not based, that's not based
01:20:38.040 That's not based
01:20:39.200 That's communism
01:20:40.400 It's a terrible idea
01:20:41.880 It's a terrible idea, sorry
01:20:43.500 I don't know what you mean
01:20:45.380 Explain yourself, sir
01:20:46.380 How is that based?
01:20:50.800 There's also different types of bank as well
01:20:52.620 It's not just your high street bank
01:20:54.720 There's all sorts of banks
01:20:57.640 Banks of international settlement
01:20:59.860 National banks
01:21:02.100 There's just investment banks
01:21:04.160 Asset management firms
01:21:06.380 It's not just your high street bank
01:21:08.100 There's a whole swathe of different types
01:21:11.200 Different stripes of banking
01:21:13.020 If you nationalise them
01:21:16.760 You are then communist
01:21:17.900 You have a command economy then
01:21:21.900 That doesn't work
01:21:23.960 I don't know why you would say that was based
01:21:25.280 Sorry
01:21:26.380 Maybe I'm profoundly
01:21:29.060 Misunderstanding what you're saying there
01:21:31.040 But that's just what you've said
01:21:32.200 Corbyn said
01:21:33.280 Nationalised banks
01:21:34.000 Full stop
01:21:34.540 Based in hindsight
01:21:35.520 End of super chat
01:21:36.740 Disagree
01:21:38.360 Alright
01:21:38.800 Carmichael
01:21:40.460 Cookie Dough Footjob
01:21:41.220 Says
01:21:41.460 It is I
01:21:42.160 Thaddeus Bungo
01:21:43.160 McTick Pop
01:21:43.800 Exclamation mark
01:21:44.520 I found another 1.00
01:21:45.580 Old rich babe 1.00
01:21:46.640 And she's the only 1.00
01:21:48.300 Female human
01:21:49.100 I've met 1.00
01:21:50.140 Who's a huge
01:21:50.900 Warhammer fan
01:21:51.740 I am conflicted
01:21:53.800 I must admit
01:21:55.960 I don't know
01:21:58.100 I'm not sure
01:21:58.520 If I've ever met 0.52
01:21:59.400 A female
01:22:00.020 Warhammer fan
01:22:00.940 There's a few things in this world aren't there
01:22:04.880 That are almost exclusively 1.00
01:22:07.140 Either a man thing or a woman thing 1.00
01:22:10.200 Right 1.00
01:22:10.760 There are a few things like that
01:22:12.580 Warhammer's one of them
01:22:14.720 Not many men
01:22:17.480 Not many men are into sort of like needlework
01:22:20.240 Like crochet 0.99
01:22:22.080 Some are
01:22:23.480 I'm not saying there's not one in the whole world
01:22:24.920 But not really
01:22:25.760 Like tricking out clothes
01:22:30.740 To be more sparkly 1.00
01:22:32.160 Some gay men perhaps 1.00
01:22:35.000 But most men, no
01:22:36.340 Formula One
01:22:38.680 It's very, very rare to find a woman
01:22:40.660 That's into Formula One 1.00
01:22:41.760 Not that they don't exist
01:22:43.560 I mean, genuinely love it
01:22:44.960 Not that they don't exist, but they're rare
01:22:46.920 Warhammer
01:22:47.720 Once in a blue moon, you might go into a games workshop 1.00
01:22:50.980 And there'll be a younger girl
01:22:52.840 Like a 15-year-old or 17-year-old 1.00
01:22:54.720 that's there
01:22:55.800 it's probably for a boy 1.00
01:22:58.300 a lot of women that pretend they like football 0.99
01:23:01.980 it's for men to be more engaging for men 0.90
01:23:05.520 it's a deliberate ploy, cynical even 1.00
01:23:07.100 not that there aren't genuine female football fans 0.99
01:23:10.420 Warhammer's one of those ones 1.00
01:23:13.200 right at the end of that spectrum 1.00
01:23:14.680 there's no women like it 1.00
01:23:16.540 really hardly any women 1.00
01:23:18.560 have got any time for Warhammer on any level 0.98
01:23:21.360 but you found one, a posh one at that
01:23:24.720 according to you and you say i'm conflicted why do you not like warhammer then because i know
01:23:33.640 you've been saying you want a posh rich babe that's your words your words but you found out
01:23:40.720 she's into warhammer and now you're conflicted so you're not a warhammer fan i take it
01:23:44.080 okay mqsss says x rant elon wants to buy the uk thoughts
01:23:52.920 Well
01:23:54.860 We're not for sale
01:23:56.200 And never shall be
01:23:57.160 England
01:24:00.580 Never never never
01:24:01.600 Shall be slaves
01:24:03.200 But if we were to be ruled 0.86
01:24:05.440 By somebody else
01:24:06.360 Whether it's the State Department
01:24:10.060 Or the Kremlin
01:24:10.980 Or just Elon
01:24:13.680 You could do worse
01:24:15.380 Couldn't you?
01:24:16.480 Could do worse than being ruled
01:24:17.680 By Elon
01:24:18.180 He'd probably sort a few things out
01:24:21.660 Wouldn't he?
01:24:22.920 He'd almost certainly do a better job than no sternum burnum, wouldn't he?
01:24:32.920 X-Rant, do you say, are you saying you want me to do an X-Rant about it,
01:24:36.620 or Elon Musk has already done an X-Rant about it?
01:24:39.760 That's interesting, I wonder what you, or you're going to,
01:24:42.120 or there's been more than one on there already.
01:24:44.180 I don't know, you have to let me know.
01:24:46.560 Okay.
01:24:48.420 Carmichael cookie dough foot job again says, that's his name by the way,
01:24:51.280 Carmichael underscore.
01:24:52.920 cookie dough underscore foot job says they are both mid fiddies hey the women i think he's
01:25:01.080 talking about here the posh the posh babes i mean they're mid 50s but he's written fiddies
01:25:06.920 they're in their mid fiddies and i will be 37. are you looking for a mrs robinson type deal are you
01:25:12.840 i see i'm saying a surrogate mother figure is it i think we're with that by the way if that's your
01:25:20.680 bag you say I am too old for am I too old for older women should I grow up and
01:25:31.320 get a wife before it's too late or just move up to granny's I mean do you make
01:25:36.040 your own decisions right I can't tell you what to do if there's a rich sort of 1.00
01:25:44.680 good-looking a posh woman in her mid-fifties she probably wants a true 1.00
01:25:48.520 toy boy doesn't she she probably wants a 22 year old who's got an eight pack probably doesn't she 1.00
01:25:53.880 but who knows i guess can't be choosers depends how good looking you are how much money you've
01:25:58.600 got how interesting or charismatic you are as well doesn't it aren't all these factors
01:26:03.560 whether you should get a wife of your own or just move up to granny's i couldn't say mate
01:26:07.000 it's up to you you make your own life decisions
01:26:12.760 probably try and get a normal healthy relationship though if you can it's probably the best
01:26:18.520 someone about your own age with all the same interests
01:26:22.260 that's probably the most ideal
01:26:26.360 best advice I could give
01:26:28.140 how many more have we got
01:26:32.640 we've got another half a dozen or more
01:26:34.600 that's it we've got
01:26:36.360 James Lee Pevenhole says MP's safety
01:26:40.160 killed, wiki 0.60
01:26:41.820 Spencer Percival was first
01:26:45.680 he was a prime minister that was assassinated
01:26:48.120 Inside the Palace of Westminster
01:26:49.620 In the 19th century
01:26:51.880 And you say no
01:26:53.160 Spencer Percival was first
01:26:54.580 No
01:26:55.080 There was a Robert Parkington
01:26:58.120 Oh yeah I think he might have mentioned it
01:26:59.700 Someone mentioned it before
01:27:00.420 But it was probably you
01:27:01.160 Mentioned this before
01:27:02.100 That in 1536
01:27:04.200 I.e. right in the middle of Henry VIII
01:27:07.420 Well towards the end of Henry VIII
01:27:08.620 But in the middle of like
01:27:09.800 The most important part of Henry VIII's reign
01:27:11.460 Do you think I've got long film content
01:27:12.740 Talking about Henry VIII
01:27:13.660 Hours and hours and hours
01:27:14.500 Many episodes talking about Henry VIII
01:27:15.800 Yeah
01:27:16.080 1536 is right in the middle of
01:27:18.880 His reformation
01:27:20.240 And the dissolution of the monasteries
01:27:23.220 And all that
01:27:23.620 And Robert Parkington in 1536
01:27:26.320 Was killed with a gun
01:27:27.920 Benedict Lee 0.98
01:27:29.380 11 times GGF married his daughter
01:27:33.280 Don't know what you're saying there
01:27:37.160 I'm going to move on
01:27:37.880 Thomas Glover92 says
01:27:40.820 What are your favourite British institutions
01:27:43.260 Mine are National Trust and Wetherspoons
01:27:45.580 Both preserve our historic buildings
01:27:47.660 Well I used to be a massive fan of the National Trust and English Heritage
01:27:51.340 And still am I suppose
01:27:52.660 But they've gone woke like everything else
01:27:54.480 They've gone woke
01:27:55.060 So they're among the best institutions I would say
01:27:59.940 I would like to see them completely unwoker-fired
01:28:04.460 That would be great 0.99
01:28:06.160 Stop moaning about the transatlantic slave trade at every opportunity
01:28:11.640 And never mentioning, hardly ever mentioning
01:28:13.900 The
01:28:15.120 The emancipation
01:28:18.960 Movement, the abolitionist movement
01:28:21.080 But yeah, the National Trust and English Heritage
01:28:24.620 Great, yeah
01:28:25.560 In Bozeman and I would give them more resources if anything
01:28:28.680 Yeah, so I make sure our crumbling
01:28:31.040 Buildings
01:28:31.700 Don't completely fall into dust
01:28:34.600 Okay
01:28:35.920 NPC
01:28:38.760 BS3PM
01:28:41.080 I don't know if that second word
01:28:42.820 you want to be read as a word but anyway npc i'll just call you npc says i wear suits i'm wondering
01:28:49.300 what where where do you buy yours all over the place i've basically collected suits over the
01:28:54.300 years where i've worked in london for years for 18 odd years i you just you sort of collect suits
01:29:00.320 one way or another i bought them from all sorts of different places um what's this i remember
01:29:07.620 i've got some relatively cheap ones and got one or two very very expensive tailored ones just
01:29:14.620 yeah there's not like one place i go to buy them the last one i bought was i think that
01:29:20.460 charles hewitt is that what it's called you will probably know it's quite a well-known chain
01:29:24.900 place but charles thwaite to charles weight thing you probably know what i'm talking about
01:29:29.960 that's the last one i bought but um just all over the place all over the place okay
01:29:35.240 Emily Forrestore says
01:29:38.760 Should still
01:29:40.800 Should still be the way we do
01:29:43.220 Warfare, none of this suicidal
01:29:45.060 Empathy
01:29:46.100 Balls
01:29:48.340 Bollocks
01:29:50.000 P.S. General Goulden is my daughter's
01:29:52.980 Direct ancestor, alright so you're talking about
01:29:55.180 That was in reference to the reconquest
01:29:57.240 Of the Sudan
01:29:57.860 Bomberman
01:30:00.000 Bomberman
01:30:01.840 Yeah
01:30:03.260 Okay, you're saying your daughter's direct ancestor
01:30:09.040 So not yours though, so what, through her father
01:30:11.440 Interesting, interesting
01:30:13.420 Okay, James Lee Pevenhall says
01:30:16.140 9.2 billion litres per day, flow of the River Severn
01:30:20.260 That puts it in perspective, doesn't it?
01:30:27.440 9.2 billion litres per day
01:30:29.360 So that's a lot more than 1.2, but still
01:30:31.240 It's like 1 8th, 1 7th or whatever
01:30:35.240 Can't do the maths
01:30:36.100 Of the River 7
01:30:38.240 If anyone doesn't know
01:30:39.560 That's a giant, giant river
01:30:41.220 It's a giant
01:30:42.020 Okay, remarkable
01:30:47.180 Tatum2733 says
01:30:49.320 If it gets hotter 1.00
01:30:50.540 Third world immigration balloons 1.00
01:30:52.840 Because they just feel more at home here 1.00
01:30:56.620 You live in sub-Saharan Africa 1.00
01:30:58.980 And you wouldn't move here
01:31:00.120 Because it's all cold and rainy
01:31:01.140 Sleet and snow
01:31:03.220 But now it's not
01:31:04.840 Now it's really hot all the time
01:31:05.900 You're more likely to come here
01:31:07.200 Is that what you're saying?
01:31:07.860 Yeah, I mean
01:31:08.340 God knows, maybe
01:31:10.160 Okay
01:31:12.340 The last four now
01:31:14.780 We've got 0.95
01:31:15.280 Caroline Taylor
01:31:16.560 5598
01:31:17.360 5594
01:31:18.500 Says
01:31:19.140 Hi Bo
01:31:20.060 Love you guys from Australia
01:31:21.360 Oh yeah
01:31:22.060 How good
01:31:23.320 Oh
01:31:24.200 Mate
01:31:24.820 Go for your life
01:31:26.060 Oh yeah
01:31:26.940 I've had some people say
01:31:31.340 My Australian accent isn't too bad
01:31:32.960 And some say it's laughably poor
01:31:34.360 I think it's funny
01:31:36.900 That's the main thing
01:31:37.600 Thank you from Australia
01:31:38.740 All the way from down under
01:31:40.040 Thank you
01:31:41.160 Appreciate it Caroline
01:31:42.060 You do
01:31:42.800 Thanks for joining us
01:31:43.900 The first band that shows
01:31:44.600 A few of my band of brothers
01:31:45.480 And sisters
01:31:47.080 Okay
01:31:48.420 Kiefer Brown 1337 says
01:31:50.000 Which Lotus Eaters
01:31:51.460 Is the best worst arm wrestler
01:31:53.540 Oh I don't want to throw
01:31:54.880 Any shade at people but
01:31:56.000 I don't want to say it
01:32:00.920 Probably Luca's
01:32:05.280 Not going to be the best
01:32:06.720 Why would I
01:32:08.380 I love the kid
01:32:10.280 He's a great guy
01:32:12.100 I love the kid
01:32:12.620 He's probably not
01:32:13.660 He's probably the worst
01:32:14.560 I would have thought
01:32:15.140 And I would have imagined
01:32:17.020 Big Harry's going to be the best one
01:32:18.660 Because he's the biggest
01:32:20.040 And the strongest
01:32:21.460 Pretty sure
01:32:22.660 Yeah
01:32:25.460 i guess that's the answer straight up big harry he's like a giant all right
01:32:32.480 and goes to the gym he's a gym bro now he didn't used to be when he first started he was just a
01:32:38.140 normal dude might go to gym occasionally now he goes to gym all the time he's like proper
01:32:42.680 he's actually proper hench so yeah him all right sorry luca sorry if you watch this if you hear
01:32:51.440 about this that's a tough question making me i mean put me in a tough spot there i should have
01:32:59.360 just said harry's the strongest one left it that shouldn't i okay all right field marshall dawn
01:33:08.580 browning quite doesn't say anything and just gives 10 australian dollars and a dancing maraca emoji
01:33:14.100 thing, thanks Dawn, cheers love
01:33:16.040 appreciate it, really do, honestly
01:33:18.100 do, and
01:33:19.940 shout out to Chris Dangerfield
01:33:21.760 as well for naming her the Field Marshal
01:33:24.200 and saluting her and going
01:33:25.800 quet
01:33:26.060 she's written that into her name, her name is
01:33:30.080 at Field Marshal
01:33:32.140 Dawn Browning
01:33:32.880 hyphen quet
01:33:34.880 so
01:33:35.880 okay
01:33:39.300 Ninja Noodle
01:33:41.600 0944 says, do you not want
01:33:44.080 nationalized banks look at china for crying out loud no i don't no don't point at china and say
01:33:52.340 look how good they are how great that is don't we want that no thank you pass i don't want an
01:33:59.080 a command economy it's built on foundations of sand and nonsense
01:34:03.200 no pass okay tatum2733 says what no no it's too hot where they'd be coming from
01:34:14.920 in relation to an early one yeah in the early one where you said
01:34:20.460 if it gets hotter third world migration balloons oh no oh you're saying if it gets hotter where 0.66
01:34:26.440 they are in their third world country it gets too hot for them there right i say it's right i 0.87
01:34:31.660 see what you say, I see what you say. It's just too hot there now. They've got to come
01:34:36.060 to slightly cooler climes. Yeah, quite possibly. I see what you mean. I get it. Okay. And the
01:34:44.340 last one here today is from CarmichaelCookieDoughfootjob again, who says, he chimes in saying, what
01:34:49.840 do you say? You say, okay, this one is the last granny, then it's wife time, thanks. Okay.
01:35:00.420 okay
01:35:02.320 oh one more's just popped in
01:35:04.520 and uh it's from
01:35:06.520 as he says zero zero ones
01:35:08.640 he says you versus Carl
01:35:10.460 in an MMA fight what happens
01:35:12.140 I'll destroy him no I don't know 0.99
01:35:14.520 well 0.99
01:35:16.640 I don't know I feel like I'll probably have
01:35:22.500 better cardio although Carl goes
01:35:24.620 to the gym now and
01:35:25.620 if he did
01:35:28.600 like loads and loads of low leg kicks 0.54
01:35:30.420 I've got like normal sized human man legs
01:35:33.600 Carl's legs, his calves are like tree trunks
01:35:36.020 They really are
01:35:36.940 We've been climbing a few times
01:35:37.980 I've seen him in shorts
01:35:38.960 If he was doing loads of leg kicks
01:35:41.400 Over and over again
01:35:42.540 On me 0.94
01:35:43.620 He'd break my legs 0.59
01:35:45.700 I feel like I'm faster
01:35:47.060 I would be faster
01:35:48.560 I think my cardio's better
01:35:50.000 It's much more about speed and aggression
01:35:52.620 He weighs more
01:35:55.180 I don't mean that as a diss
01:35:56.340 But like if you weigh more
01:35:57.500 That's an advantage
01:35:58.320 He weighs more, he's probably stronger
01:36:01.000 He's almost certainly stronger
01:36:02.020 But I would have speed
01:36:03.840 I would have speed
01:36:05.100 And probably a bit of skill
01:36:06.700 I've done a little bit
01:36:07.940 I did tanks who do when I was a kid
01:36:09.560 Got halfway through
01:36:10.440 Almost halfway to black belt
01:36:12.320 Tanks who do
01:36:12.900 I've done a little bit of MMA training
01:36:16.020 A little bit, a little bit
01:36:17.300 A little bit of karate in my time
01:36:20.280 I've got a little bit of training
01:36:23.300 I've watched thousands
01:36:24.740 Quite literally without exaggeration
01:36:25.880 Thousands and thousands of fights
01:36:27.380 Boxing, jiu-jitsu, MMA
01:36:30.520 Valetudo
01:36:32.480 Loads and loads of stuff
01:36:33.520 Kind of know a little bit about one day
01:36:36.480 I feel like I probably know a little bit more
01:36:37.960 What to do than Carl
01:36:39.440 Would have the speed
01:36:41.380 The cardio
01:36:42.840 He weighs more, that's an advantage
01:36:45.200 And he's almost certainly stronger
01:36:47.000 So, don't know
01:36:48.540 Probably boil down to who wanted it more
01:36:51.580 Speed is a big thing though
01:36:55.720 It really is
01:36:57.380 when someone's just got...
01:36:59.660 I've probably got...
01:37:00.380 I would have thought I've got a slightly longer reach as well.
01:37:02.840 Maybe not, but I would have thought so.
01:37:05.460 Might be a really close fight. 0.89
01:37:07.060 If he got a giant haymaker in on me,
01:37:09.620 it would be over, wouldn't it?
01:37:12.020 Like, I know a little bit of ground game.
01:37:13.640 I know a little bit about grappling.
01:37:15.720 I don't think Kyle does.
01:37:18.140 He's never ever said he might do,
01:37:19.200 but he's never ever said anything about...
01:37:20.940 about jiu-jitsu.
01:37:25.780 Because I know the rudiments.
01:37:28.360 That might make all the difference, something like that.
01:37:31.980 I've never really been truly tested.
01:37:33.720 I don't know if I've got a glass drawer or not.
01:37:35.220 I probably have. I don't know. I really don't know.
01:37:37.480 A massive Cole Benjamin right-hand, over-handed haymaker
01:37:41.680 landing right on my temple probably knocked me out cold.
01:37:46.220 I don't know.
01:37:47.640 Might be a really good fight.
01:37:49.660 Might be brilliant.
01:37:52.360 Anyway, that's the show.
01:37:54.320 That's the show.
01:37:54.960 um it's now 37 minutes past nine 38 minutes past nine in the am british summertime on friday the
01:38:02.160 14th of august in the year of our lord 2026 2026 thank f it's friday that's what i say
01:38:07.580 try make the best of the day nay the weekend ahead try make it count if you can your time
01:38:13.520 is the most valuable thing you will ever own you will ever have the only thing you have
01:38:18.820 Of value
01:38:19.800 Any real value
01:38:20.940 Is your time
01:38:22.060 Gold and gems
01:38:23.180 And houses and cars
01:38:24.220 You can't take any of that with you
01:38:25.760 Ultimately
01:38:27.340 It's of no
01:38:28.440 True value
01:38:29.680 Your time is
01:38:30.440 And it's finite
01:38:31.680 It's finite
01:38:33.980 Try and use it wisely
01:38:36.720 If you can
01:38:37.120 Alright I don't want to get too preachy about it
01:38:38.400 You do you
01:38:38.840 You live your life
01:38:39.420 You where you want to
01:38:39.860 But just be reminded
01:38:40.640 So use the day
01:38:42.740 Alright then
01:38:43.920 Until Monday morning