Breakfast With Beau ｜ Friday 20th March 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 14 minutes
Words per minute
141.12624
Harmful content
Misogyny
19
sentences flagged
Toxicity
105
sentences flagged
Hate speech
38
sentences flagged
Summary
It's a Friday morning in the year of our Lord 2026, and the boys and girls are back talking about the latest news from the past, present and future. Today's episode features a look at what the legacy corporate mainstream media is lying by omission about this morning, and what they're trying to tell you about Ehud Barak and the 5th Baron of Rothschild.
Transcript
00:00:12.660
It's Friday the 20th of March, in the year of our Lord, 2026.
00:00:20.220
My band of brothers and sisters, thank you for joining me.
00:00:23.940
As always, I'm joined by my producer, Little Harry.
00:00:32.580
Shall we have a look at what the legacy corporate mainstream media is lying by omission about this morning?
00:00:38.160
What they're trying to tell you is important and what isn't important?
00:00:41.740
That cabal of evil Fleet Street editors who just won't talk about Ehud Barak or the 5th Baron of Rothschild.
00:00:51.280
Just won't talk about it, will they? Just won't mention it.
00:01:03.720
And King of the Coast, they've opened a new walk that you can do in Britain around the entire coastline.
00:01:22.700
Half German, half Greek, sausage fingers man.
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Bring up the thing, Harry, so people can see what I'm talking about.
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If anyone who's foreign and doesn't know, 35, 40 years ago, there was a kids' program called The Really Wild Show.
00:02:19.580
And the other guy who lost a finger got it bitten off by a seal.
00:02:23.720
Anyway, ages ago, honestly, like 35 odd years ago or something, Chris Packham was on a kids' program about wildlife.
00:02:40.660
This is one of the most insufferable leftist traitor globalists you could ever imagine.
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00:03:01.240
Go to your middle class parties and talk about how progressive you are.
00:03:15.340
World energy shock hits UK with Bill Rises set to last four years.
00:03:27.700
Deflation in and of itself is very, very difficult to control.
00:03:33.140
I mean, inflation is very, very, very difficult to control, really.
00:03:36.080
But, anyway, anyway, that's a whole different thing.
00:03:41.040
Fall out from attacks on major gas plants reverberate across globe.
00:03:45.060
UK gas prices rise 25% after a missile strike on world's largest natural gas factory.
00:03:58.160
Okay, in Qatar, amid threat of further attacks from Iran and US, families across Europe face cost of living here again.
00:04:09.740
With the prospect of two UK interest rate rises this year, an inflation forecast to move towards 5%.
00:04:18.600
So, we've had it higher than 5% in very, very recent times.
00:04:25.360
I reported yesterday that they think there will be two rate hikes this year, even.
00:04:31.920
So, if you've got any sort of loan, anything you're paying back, including your mortgage,
00:04:37.600
including your mortgage, then that will become more expensive.
00:04:44.640
And even if you haven't got a mortgage, you rent.
00:04:48.480
Or the owner will probably have a mortgage, which will go up.
00:04:59.800
Well, the definition is if something affects your life.
00:05:06.180
US Defence Secretary claims America's allies are ungrateful and should be thanking Trump.
00:05:12.760
Yeah, we're going to be bored of winning, aren't we?
00:05:42.740
US President says he has told Israel to halt its bombing of Iranian energy infrastructure,
00:05:49.940
then jokes about Pearl Harbour in front of Japanese PM.
00:06:01.440
Yesterday, or was it the end of the day, the day before,
00:06:04.020
Israel hit one of Iran's massive oil fields and the Donald said to Neti, don't do that.
00:06:13.300
And apparently Israel, well, definitely Neti, because Neti did an interview, a press conference yesterday, which I watched.
00:06:19.180
And he confirmed that the Donald had, in fact, asked him not to do that anymore, and that he wouldn't.
00:06:27.780
Some people are trying to characterise that as a giant split between the Donald and Bibby.
00:06:35.960
He's asked him not to do it anymore, and they said they won't.
00:06:42.840
The Japanese Iron Lady was in the United States yesterday, actually in the Oval Office, sitting next to Trump, you know,
00:06:50.860
in front of that fireplace where Donald likes to do his conferences, actually, in the Oval, literally.
00:06:57.480
And somebody asked him a question about the nature of a surprise attack, because on that Saturday morning when they martyred the Ayatollah,
00:07:15.320
a question came to the Donald about the nature of a surprise attack.
00:07:18.260
Why didn't you let anyone else into the planning of it?
00:07:20.240
And Trump said, reasonably, that it was to do with operational secrecy.
00:07:28.260
That we needed it to be, you know, a really, really tight-knit secret thing, otherwise it would have probably leaked.
00:07:36.180
I mean, I saw a thing today, an article today, maybe we'll get it here at some point.
00:07:40.820
But some people, some people, we don't know who exactly, apparently put big bets on that Maduro would be captured
00:07:52.020
and that the Ayatollah would be killed just before it happened, i.e. people in the know.
00:08:00.360
You can only imagine, really, Pentagon people, maybe some State Department people,
00:08:04.400
maybe the odd White House staffer, but probably just Pentagon people.
00:08:12.500
It's a bit cheeky, though, isn't it? A bit brazen.
00:08:14.840
You know that's about to happen, and then you go put a bet on it.
00:08:21.840
The betting websites were crazy to take that bet, really.
00:08:33.320
Sorry, I've slightly got off the point there from the Pearl Harbor thing.
00:08:35.460
Someone asked me about that in the Oval Office, the nature of...
00:08:39.000
And he said, I think it might have even been a Japanese reporter,
00:08:41.960
because when a foreign leader does that sort of thing,
00:08:45.700
they'll bring their own entourage, including people from their own news agencies.
00:08:52.760
The way Donald responded, it was like he was replying to a Japanese reporter anyway.
00:09:01.220
He said something like, you guys know about Pearl Harbor and the nature of surprise attacks.
00:09:15.900
A little bit of outrage in sort of the lefty, politically correct media about that.
00:09:21.880
Oh, Donald Trump mentioned Pearl Harbor in front of the Japanese Prime Minister.
00:09:35.900
He's at liberty to talk about surprise attacks then, isn't he?
00:09:47.380
And he was like, no, we're not talking about that.
00:10:02.200
I think it's funny if Keir Starmer brought up the War of 1812.
00:10:20.420
Don't really care what Dave Grohl's got to say about anything.
00:10:23.380
He's got some good songs, but I'm not interested in what he's got to say.
00:10:32.200
This MP who was sexually assaulted, well, raped.
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00:10:42.820
New threat from Iran as fears grow of energy crisis.
00:10:57.920
Yeah, it's a complete exercise in trying to dominate people.
00:11:07.440
If you're a Muslim and you want to do your prayer, because it's Eid or whatever, or just
00:11:16.300
Get your little prayer mat out and do your performative prayer thing.
00:11:28.920
The Islamification of our society is already quite advanced.
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00:11:34.040
In lots and lots of places, you'll find a special prayer room.
00:11:42.200
There might be a special room for women to change nappies of little babies.
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You have to do it on, like, the green outside Westminster Abbey.
00:11:59.540
You have to fill up Trafalgar Square and do it.
00:12:09.660
You have to fill the street up doing your prayer.
00:12:14.760
Meanwhile, Christians could be arrested for praying silently in their head.
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00:12:33.920
What Muslims who want this country to be like a full Muslim country?
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00:12:39.560
People that have got an out-group preference.
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Crazy, crazy traitors like Sir Queer Starling.
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00:13:14.880
Whoever will do anything about it once he's in power.
00:13:29.760
Milk toast containment project, globalish, sort of, establishment shill that he is, is still far too much to the right for the Guardian.
00:13:40.520
So, but they say, reform leader halts cameo use after Guardian revelations.
00:14:05.560
I back Rupert over Nigel, but still, still, that's for the best.
00:14:20.060
Most of them, a lot of them, have got their heart in the right place.
00:14:24.160
When I was in reform, the normal people, the rank and file people, were great people.
00:14:31.720
They were trying to do the best thing for their country.
00:14:41.580
But at the time, yeah, nearly every single rank and file person, volunteer, someone who turned up to a meeting or whatever,
00:14:50.920
when I was in reform, were solid, solid salt-of-the-earth people.
00:14:56.680
So, for them, if nothing else, their leader has now stopped his cameo.
00:15:08.360
It was bad optics, wasn't it, for them, for you guys.
00:15:13.660
30 years after This Life, there was a program called This Life.
00:15:23.100
You know, sometimes in culture, you're told that there's this brilliant TV show.
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00:15:29.200
It's brilliant, and everyone's watching it, and everyone loves it.
00:15:32.800
Sometimes it's true, like Game of Thrones or something, or Breaking Bad.
00:15:46.180
Well, hate is a bit strong, but it was crap.
1.00
00:15:53.060
There's Charles Saxe, Coburg and Gotha, half German, half Greek.
00:16:10.700
Seems to put foreign people and foreign religions above native people and the native religion.
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00:16:25.340
Extremely close friend to prolific paedophile and necrophile Jimmy Savile that no one ever talks about anymore.
00:16:38.200
And you can walk all the way around the coast of Britain if you wanted to.
00:16:44.640
And it seems like they've sort of joined them up in various ways.
00:16:47.120
So you can just do one continuous 2,000-mile walk if you wanted to around Britain.
00:16:52.300
And they've called it the King Charles Path or something.
00:16:58.940
Riyadh warns Tehran after attacks on Gulf oil and gas sites send global prices surging.
00:17:10.260
It's like, if you just zoom out from that graph, there's a massive spike back in 2022 like this high.
00:17:18.880
Well over $100 a barrel now on average, roughly.
00:17:21.640
Depending on what type of crude you're talking about.
00:17:24.600
And exactly what moment in the day you choose to take your data point from.
00:17:27.620
But, it'd be something more like $110 a barrel.
00:17:38.700
Well at first we talked about, I would say, wouldn't I, in the first week.
00:17:42.040
Don't worry, the oil price isn't going too crazy.
00:17:49.040
There's no way to describe it as not a significant increase.
00:17:54.360
And it doesn't look like it's going down any time soon.
00:18:03.880
Somebody in the chat said about King Charles, defender of the faith.
00:18:06.720
No, he changed his name to defender of the faiths.
00:18:16.400
The head of the Church of England, that's what the monarch is.
00:18:20.420
It's above even like the Archbishop of Canterbury, the monarch.
00:18:38.940
An environmentalist, multicultural, multiculti, global homo boomer.
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00:18:52.000
He didn't have to get great A-levels like every other person.
00:18:54.620
They just let him in because he's the Prince of Wales.
1.00
00:19:03.840
However, yeah, so the Saudi, anyway, back to Saudi's threat and Iran.
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00:19:13.160
I mean, if Israel and the United States can't get it done, I think they will eventually
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00:19:21.000
I think given a long enough time, Israel and America could pound Iran from the sky so much
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00:19:34.680
Nearly all their drones and missiles are destroyed or depleted.
00:19:39.680
But given enough time, if they got enough time, has Trump particularly got enough political
00:19:54.140
But if the Saudis get involved, there'll just be more American and European missiles fired.
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00:20:08.460
In the Tom Clancy book, Executive Orders, Iran and Saudi have a war with each other.
00:20:18.200
The End of Executive Orders by Tom Clancy, a book written a long, long time ago, is the
00:20:23.320
President of the United States shooting some sort of missile and killing the fictional Ayatollah
00:20:36.500
Also in that book, someone flies an aeroplane into the Capitol building, and it was out
00:20:50.480
Twice rejected Ethics Chief's offer to vet Mandelson.
00:20:55.840
It's because you were told to do it, wasn't it?
00:20:56.960
Because you were pressured into doing it by Nathaniel Rothschild or something.
00:21:08.060
Why would you pick Mandelson if he wasn't pressured into it?
00:21:10.840
Why would you ignore Ethics Chief's and everyone else?
00:21:14.920
Why would you, why did, why did Steinberg ignore everyone and pick Mandy?
00:21:20.520
Well, just because he accidentally got his judgement completely wrong that day.
00:21:27.140
Because he was told to pick him by forces more powerful than himself.
00:21:38.560
Conflict in the Middle East has escalated to a dangerous new phase.
00:21:49.600
Conflict in the Middle East has escalated to a dangerous new phase.
00:21:55.440
Did you get a PPE from Cambridge in order to come up with that insight?
00:22:07.520
That's why he's making the big bucks as a journalist.
00:22:25.180
The Andrew Police inquiry may expand to cover corruption claims.
00:22:32.380
They're obviously not going to really properly investigate it, are they?
00:22:38.300
There's Saxe-Coburg-Gothra with his finger oedema.
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So fat that, like, you've got fat wrists and fat fingers.
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00:23:07.080
But he's not really, really, really fat, is he?
00:23:09.440
But why are his fingers the fingers of a really fat person?
00:23:15.780
Probably speaks of something quite bad, doesn't it?
00:23:24.100
I'd confront a shoplifter and you should too, says Badenoch.
00:23:30.700
First of all, on Badenoch herself, she's not confronting anyone.
00:23:50.840
In fact, what she actually said, when asked that question, was...
00:24:01.600
About two years ago, I was walking by Tesco's in Swindon.
00:24:23.360
All vodka and gin and brandy and whiskey and stuff.
00:24:30.040
And the security guard on the door, black security guard, just stood there.
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00:24:37.320
But this thing he was carrying was so heavy that he couldn't really sprint with it.
00:24:41.120
And just, without even thinking, me and like two, three, three other people, so four people, run after him.
00:24:54.500
Me and some other dude about my age, maybe a bit younger.
00:24:59.800
And he was running sort of as fast as he could.
00:25:03.360
It must have had like 15, maybe 15 odd bottles of booze in it.
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My cardio's not great, but he got gassed pretty quickly.
00:25:21.460
And people, us four, weren't stopping, even though he was sort of pulling away from us.
00:25:29.060
In the end, he realised we weren't going to give up or that he had got his gassed.
00:25:33.020
So he just put the thing down and then really sprinted away.
00:25:37.300
So one of us, it wasn't me, one of the other people, picked the thing up and just walked
00:25:49.220
But the thing is, I guess I made this calculation in an instant.
00:25:56.440
He didn't look like a guy that was going to stab me.
00:26:12.980
So I guess in my mind, I made an immediate calculation that if push came to shove, I would
00:26:20.440
just be able to sort of grab him, smother him, get him to the ground, do whatever.
00:26:25.640
I didn't feel physically scared or intimidated by him in any way.
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But if it was the other way around, if I was in a Greg, say, and some massive dude comes
00:26:43.720
It's not about being brave, being a badass or being a coward.
00:26:51.420
If I was in Greg, say, I turned around and some massive 6'4", 6'5", dude with giant shoulders
00:26:57.600
and chest, small waist, like he's obviously bigger, heavier and stronger than me, and there's
00:27:05.040
like a look in his eye, like he's cracked out of his mind on ecstasy pipes, he looks
00:27:09.700
like the type of dude that might have a knife on him.
00:27:14.860
What, I'm going to get stabbed and murdered over some shoplifting?
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So when people say, I've seen people say it on Twitter and stuff, you should confront
00:27:26.000
Are you going to confront a shoplifter that's way bigger and stronger than you, or there's
00:27:33.000
Don't start a fight with three guys if you're on your own, ever.
00:27:40.840
What if there's three of them you're going to confront, you should confront a shoplifter,
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Make a calculation about it, because it's not worth getting stabbed or just beaten up.
00:27:54.980
When you are always going to get beaten up, you're always going to lose.
00:28:06.300
But then again, if he's some little five foot five smack head who can barely, he's really
00:28:13.860
emaciated and thin and small and he's obviously so high that he can barely walk, he's tottering
00:28:22.100
And all you need to do is really put your hand on their shoulder and say, you're going
00:28:29.860
He tries to run or struggle and you're just like, no, no, you're not going anywhere.
00:28:48.740
Don't get yourself stabbed over someone shoplifting something out of Greggs or something.
00:29:00.500
Even if you're successful, you might get prosecuted.
00:29:02.800
If you hurt them in any way, you get prosecuted.
00:29:12.660
Someone's trying to shoplift a sandwich out of Greggs.
00:29:20.480
In the kerfuffle, because they'll probably resist, won't they?
00:29:36.460
Because Kemi Badenoch says you should confront shoplifters.
00:29:41.500
Even though she said she'd make the calculation about how big they are.
00:29:54.000
Yeah, yesterday, someone asked him about the regime change aspect.
00:30:07.520
But he is honest enough, realistic enough, to say it might not.
00:30:30.780
It was sort of the White House and the Pentagon's
00:30:33.460
completely, 100% explicit aim to change that regime.
00:30:38.420
And they were going to do it, that it was going to happen, right?
00:30:51.480
Well, that's just not what's happening here, is it?
00:31:08.300
There is only so much that can be done from the air.
00:31:10.420
And it would require either the boots on the ground
00:32:05.260
I wouldn't be surprised if that's what happens.
00:32:14.700
mobs have taken control of the streets of Tehran
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and the IRGC and the police are nowhere to be seen.
00:32:48.100
if they're not going to put boots on the ground,
00:32:55.740
If the US are not going to put boots on the ground.
00:34:47.740
Iran will unleash his mortgage shock for millions.
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Someone goes to the senior editor at The Sun yesterday.
00:35:51.380
Markets tumble as investors price in protracted energy shock from war.
00:36:15.440
Notice they show you the chart starting at a very specific point.
00:36:21.740
They don't want to show you the chart going back to 2022.
00:36:26.440
Because then that spike appears as just a bit of a blip.
00:36:35.160
Rough in and around $110, $120, $115 a barrel for Brent crude.
00:36:58.780
Even attempting to objectively tell you the news.
00:37:37.940
They're not quoting some other amazing analyst or some other world lead or some expert.
00:37:48.580
Claim Iran's military is degraded and its nuclear program, which your intelligence chief says pose no threat, is neutralized.
00:37:56.400
But as oil prices spiral out of control, it's time to show.
00:38:02.100
They're on their high horse a bit, aren't they?
00:38:03.720
But as oil prices spiral out of control, it's time to show the world that you, not Netanyahu, is in control.
00:38:27.120
Tell me what real experts are saying about things.
00:38:31.640
Not your journalists and editors that are on an ego trip.
00:38:40.000
Boris Johnson's stay-at-home COVID messages stopped thousands getting life-saving treatment.
00:38:51.960
Okay, the last few tabloids are absolutely absurd.
00:38:55.820
So, the Metro, ridiculous and absurd, traitorous, globalist, commie, rag, traitorous, anti-white, rag, subversive, subversive filth.
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00:39:13.800
The Metro, their front page is about Tina Returner.
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00:39:27.680
Some people have bought the rights to her name and image and songs.
00:39:30.800
And now they're going to do, they're going to do like a thing.
00:39:33.400
They had a thing, ABBA Voyage, you know, where they do like avatars or like holograms on stage.
00:39:40.240
They're going to do that with the life and career and songs of Tina Turner.
00:39:44.360
There you go, that's the front page according to the Metro.
00:39:49.660
They're going to make like a show out of Tina Turner's stuff.
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00:40:04.020
The COVID Inquiry thing really grinds my gears really badly.
00:40:13.120
So, if anyone remembers, the travesty that was the COVID lockdowns.
00:40:27.500
An exercise in seeing how much they can tread on us.
00:40:36.280
And then they did an inquiry about it, which took like three years or something.
00:40:41.120
And somehow, Brewster's Millions style, cost 200 million pounds.
00:41:03.280
They obviously picked her in order to come to these conclusions.
00:41:12.800
The front page says, COVID Inquiry, the verdict.
00:41:15.920
Heroic health workers put own lives at risk to prevent system collapse.
00:41:23.340
It was no more virulent or dangerous than the flu.
00:41:27.540
Tory's underfunding and disastrous messaging at centre of tragedy.
00:41:31.600
It was no more of a tragedy than any other flu season.
00:41:42.220
The conclusions that this absolute chump came to was that, if anything, Matt Hancock and Boris Johnson and all those people,
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they basically, the worst thing they did was not lock us down quicker and harder and longer.
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That's what it took a few years and 200 million pounds to conclude.
00:42:19.040
Not that the whole thing wasn't basically a lie from start to finish.
00:42:22.600
That those vaccines are some sort of weird poison.
00:42:24.800
That they're setting the precedent of locking people, putting people under house arrest.
00:42:35.100
That that's not completely evil, unprecedented, insane.
00:42:49.840
It was that, if anything, the Tories didn't do it quick and hard enough.
00:43:07.380
That's what government inquiries are often about.
00:43:14.740
When it's like, there's going to be a government inquiry.
00:43:17.520
Well, they just pick the right people to come to the conclusion they want in the first place.
00:43:34.020
Who they already know her thoughts and feelings and her views on it.
00:43:44.580
Might take three years and 200 million pounds before you get there.
00:43:47.200
But in the end, someone like Hancock or Boris, who really, who really should have lost their liberty for what they did, for that crime.
00:43:57.060
For that crime of putting us all under house arrest on the strength of essentially a liar, peddling a dangerous, poisonous vaccine.
00:44:11.140
If anything, the conclusion is that they should have done it more, quicker and more.
00:44:16.860
So never be fooled that there'll be a public inquiry into something and we'll definitely get to the bottom of everything.
00:44:27.140
Only spend one moment on this because it's so ridiculous.
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00:44:59.120
Harry, get it up on my screen for me please, if you could.
00:45:59.200
Don't let it hit you on the ass on the way out.
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00:46:31.540
I'll never submit to anything like that ever again.
00:46:37.400
I'm not going to accept the scorn of a Karen in the street or in the park or in Tesco's again.
00:46:45.620
If people get so out of their pram that I'm not abiding by the lockdown rules and the distancing and the one-in-one-out stuff,
00:47:01.540
I'll argue with people on the train or whatever.
00:47:13.340
If it really is like an Ebola outbreak and 80%, 90% mortality rate, and it really is a real thing.
00:47:22.480
But if it's based on the strength of something that is essentially just the flu, there's nothing worse than the flu, was it?
00:47:39.040
And the flu kills people that are already weak and old every single year.
00:47:44.900
What, hundreds of thousands of old people that are already extremely weakened and or ill with other things, terminal things.
00:47:51.180
It's the flu that sends you over the edge and kills you.
00:47:58.620
They weaponized that that's a fact into putting the whole country under house arrest.
00:48:02.860
As a, as a, an exercise, an experiment in seeing how, what they could get away with making people do.
00:48:12.820
How much social control have they actually got?
00:48:21.460
That's not even the, and all the while, open borders, all the while.
00:48:27.720
But we're going to leave the borders open for hundreds of thousands of new people to come in from wherever.
00:48:36.180
It's so contagious and so dangerous that your kids can't go to school.
00:48:45.620
Literally under house arrest, wasn't it, for a while?
00:48:49.300
They'd let you, like, have an hour's exercise like you're in jail if you wear your mask.
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I didn't get through to, loads of things I wanted to talk about.
00:49:10.300
Well, there was one story, there was loads of more stories to talk about today, but I guess I ruffled a bit.
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There was one story, Harry, did you bring up that other, was it that one?
00:49:22.560
No, I meant to get to and didn't, so I'll just quickly say it today.
00:49:27.720
Just an example of exactly how, what an absurd place we're in as a country.
00:49:33.560
This story, you may have heard of it before, it's just the latest in an ongoing story that's been in the news before.
00:49:40.260
Criminal migrant is allowed to stay in Britain after fighting deportation by arguing his son disliked foreign chicken nuggets.
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Now, at first glance, you might think, if you've not heard of this one before, you might think that that's just like some sort of silly, the star style nonsense.
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It's a conspiracy theory, it's tongue in cheek, it's not even real, it must be a joke, da-da-da-da-da, what is that, what's going on, that's just some silly throwaway slop.
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But it's not really, because it's an indication of where we are, Britain, as a country.
00:50:21.820
Clevis Disha, his name is, this man is called Clevis Disha.
00:50:36.140
When he was about 16, he came here illegally, he broke into this country illegally.
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He's managed to avoid deportation long enough that he was allowed to stay, he was eventually allowed to stay indefinitely.
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When I talk about re-migration, people say, oh, you just hate brown people,
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No, no, not necessarily anything to do with the menoling count in their skin.
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No, I want to deport all these types of Albanians as well.
1.00
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Could be French people, could be Irish people, could be Irish organised gangsters.
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The filters on this make me look as badly pale as I am, I'm really pale.
00:51:30.980
So this Albanian man broke in when he was young, managed to stay, which is a travesty,
1.00
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should never have happened, should never ever have happened.
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Then later in life, he got married to an Albanian woman, had a couple of kids.
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Oh, by the way, got caught with quarter of a million pounds on him, and when asked, or
00:51:50.260
euros, and when asked, where did you, and the police found it, and they're like, what's
00:52:26.860
Finally, it looked like he was going to get deported.
00:52:33.200
Well, strip of him of citizenship, because he was able to stay here for so long, we gave
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He was going to strip him of that and deport him.
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And in the meantime, where he got married to an Albanian woman, had a couple of kids,
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he's now got a son that's like 15 years old or something.
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They argued in court that he and his, because he'd have to send his whole family back to
00:52:55.160
Albania, that they couldn't do that, because his son, his 15 odd year old son, has got sort
00:53:09.680
Said he's got unique dietary requirements, which mean he can't go and live in Albania.
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Turns out he just doesn't like foreign chicken nuggets.
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He doesn't like chicken nuggets that are from other countries.
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And so he, this organised criminal, who broke in illegally in the first instance, him and
00:53:39.420
his whole family get to stay here indefinitely.
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It boiled down to that, that his son, the Home Office appealed and a tribunal overturned
00:53:56.760
the ruling, noting that his son, who's just known as C because he's too young, the son,
00:54:02.640
we can only see in the decision, a simple example of why C could not go to Albania.
00:54:10.200
C will not eat the type of chicken nuggets available abroad.
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And the judge, Judge Veloso, that's a nice English name, isn't it?
00:54:26.060
The son of a criminal, of an organised gangster, organised crime gangster, his son struggles
00:54:35.620
with certain textures of foods and has a limited diet.
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He's got no, as far as I can tell, as far as it was reported, he has no actual proper
00:54:45.580
physical disability or anything with his stomach, which means he can't just eat other foods,
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That's a good enough reason, Judge Veloso decided.
00:55:10.720
The Shadow Home Secretary, Chris Phillip, said that the bogus asylum seekers are exploiting
00:55:20.760
You did have 14 years to do something about that, though, didn't you, Chris?
00:55:23.320
That's when you guys, when your party was in government, you didn't do anything.
00:55:27.580
It got exponentially worse, if anything, when you were in power.
00:55:30.560
So I don't know why we should trust you, as if you're going to sort it out, as if you
00:55:36.100
All right, just thought I'd bring that one to you.
00:55:48.200
Recently, with all the Iran stuff going on, we haven't even had time to look at other countries,
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I do look at them every morning, in case there's anything really juicy and really good.
00:55:59.180
Or you just get some local nonsense thing, like Le Monde, just to let you know, just
00:56:04.660
for example, Putin conducts a special musical operation in Europe.
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Some stupid story about a Russian conductor, classical music conductor.
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00:56:17.940
All right, on this day in history, what happened on this day in history, the 20th of March, down
00:56:22.160
No, on this day in 1602, United Dutch East India Company is formed and granted a monopoly
00:56:30.440
There's loads of companies like that, aren't there, throughout history.
00:56:34.520
Like the East India Company, the Honourable East India Company, the British one, or the
00:56:45.620
Loads of them go around the world trading and or colonising.
00:56:53.780
It wasn't just the British, the Dutch were into it, the French were into it, Spanish,
00:56:59.500
On this day in 1800, Volta, Alessandro Volta, who gave his name to Volts, Electric Volts,
00:57:06.620
it's the same guy, gave his name to that, reports his discovery of the electric battery,
00:57:13.480
The discovery of that they just found one, found a battery.
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In a letter to Joseph Banks, President of the Royal Society of London.
00:57:21.640
Yeah, but Volta was very, very interesting, very important.
00:57:24.520
Someone asked me yesterday, didn't they, if I would ever do long-form history content
00:57:31.060
Maybe do like a breakdown, like a James Burke-style connections run-through, some of the most important
00:57:41.580
He came up with all sorts of interesting things, discovered all sorts of interesting things,
00:57:45.680
including the first sort of electric pile thing, which is like a very, very, very early
00:57:53.400
It's nothing like a modern battery, but it's the concept of making a battery.
00:57:59.520
Lots and lots of people built on what Volta discovered and did.
00:58:07.080
Okay, on this day in 1815, Napoleon Bonaparte enters Paris after his escape from Elba and
00:58:16.640
On Epochs, I've got like an eight, nine-part series, hour and a half apiece.
00:58:23.820
So like what, 10, 15, 10, 12, 15 out of hours of me and Carl talking about the life and
00:58:29.880
If you remember, after he was put on the island, he was defeated, made the emperor of the tiny
00:58:36.840
little island of Elba, you know, as a humiliation, which he promptly escaped from.
00:58:45.900
Today, Napoleon still survives as a soldier of fortune.
00:58:51.060
If you have a problem and no one else can help, maybe you can hire Napoleon.
00:59:01.300
Like, Ney turns to his side, Marshal Ney turns to his side, and he re-enters Paris and becomes
00:59:07.000
the emperor again, only for about 100 days, until the Allies under the 1st Duke of Wellington
00:59:13.900
were able to corner him at Catrabois and force him to battle on the field of Waterloo, where
00:59:21.160
he was finally defeated and sent to St. Helena.
00:59:25.640
Okay, on this day in 1854, that was the end of the podium.
00:59:28.840
On this day in 1854, a Republican Party, the Republican Party, is formally organised in
00:59:38.300
On this day in 1900, US Secretary of State John Hay announces that all nations to whom he
00:59:43.580
sent notes calling for an open-door policy in China have essentially accepted his stance.
00:59:52.440
That's where largely Japan and the United Kingdom, but also a few others, France a bit, Germany
00:59:59.720
a little bit, were basically exploiting China one way or another.
01:00:07.160
Even possible that we would partition it, break it up into smaller bits, make it our colonies
01:00:14.040
in various ways. The United States says, don't do that, or rather, let us get in on that, depending on
01:00:25.420
Or you could say, don't do that, that's evil, that's evil colonialism, or if you're going to do that,
01:00:30.900
at least let everyone else have a piece of the pie, depending on how you look at it.
01:00:40.140
Oh, it's not fair Japan and the UK are largely exploiting China.
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We, we, the United States, want to be able to do it too.
01:00:49.080
It really depends how you look at it, that one.
01:00:52.340
On this day in 2016, Barack Obama becomes the first US President to visit Cuba, because
01:00:57.240
he's a traitor, since 1928, arriving for a three-day tour with First Lady Michelle.
01:01:01.920
Yeah, like the Iran nuclear deal, like loads of things Obama did, think he was being really
01:01:08.580
progressive trendsetter and starting a new life, a new world, new, new progressive politics.
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01:01:14.560
It was just stupid and backward and traitorous.
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01:01:20.920
Big Mike, who's definitely a biological woman.
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01:01:23.040
Okay, on this day in 2024, new rule limiting tailpipe pollution, aimed at greatly expanding
01:01:32.640
electric vehicles in the US, is announced by President Joe Biden.
01:01:38.980
In order to charge your car up, got the little plug that you put inside of your car, and then
01:01:44.460
you plug that in and charge the electric battery.
01:01:46.800
Don't you need to burn fossil fuels to generate that electricity, though, still?
01:01:56.260
So the pollution might not necessarily come directly out of the tailpipe of your car,
01:02:03.420
but the pollution, if not more, actually, goes into the atmosphere from the power station
01:02:12.420
that created that electricity, so it's a nonsense, always was.
01:02:19.660
On the same day in 2024, Vaughan Gethin is confirmed as Wales' first minister and the
01:02:26.220
first black leader of a national government in Europe.
01:02:30.260
Yeah, look, there's a black man there, LARPing as a Welshman, and he became the leader in
01:02:46.620
Because he was just such a great politician, got left through merit, and he's been really
01:03:03.400
All right, shall we have a look at the Rumble Rants and Super Chats?
01:03:08.660
All right, Bo, petrol prices are getting insane, so I think it's time to buy horses and go
01:03:29.800
It was the fingerless man, looked like a weird Hulk Hogan, yeah.
01:03:34.720
It looked like Hulk Hogan had, like, lost a lot of weight.
01:03:38.540
Hulk Hogan had been terribly ill with something degenerative for a while.
01:03:41.800
And he was, like, missing, like, some fingers, and he'd, uh, I think it was from seals.
01:03:49.100
He'd been trying to feed a seal fish by hand, and the seal just, like, nips his finger off.
01:03:55.420
Yeah, some seals are cute and little, and others are, like, a big male leopard seal or something.
01:04:03.080
Yeah, it'll bite your finger off, and didn't even realise it did it, sort of thing.
01:04:09.840
You remember, you remember the Really Wild show, then?
01:04:18.260
All right, let's have a look at the, the super, uh, the, yeah, YouTube superchats, superchats, YouTube superchats.
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01:04:24.980
We've got Global Church History first in, boom, back on top.
01:04:29.240
Do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do-do.
01:04:36.640
Today, in 44 BC, Octavian, Augustus Caesar, is made Julius Caesar's surprise heir.
01:04:46.860
Because Julius Caesar was assassinated out of nowhere.