The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - Breakfast With Beau ｜ Monday 27th April 2026

00:00:00.000 morning you're right

00:00:07.940 lovely cup of tea to start the day to start the week it is monday monday monday the 27th of april

00:00:19.720 in the year of our lord 2026 it's just ticked past eight in the a.m british summertime as

00:00:24.100 otherwise i am joined by my producer this morning little harry how are you this morning good sir

00:00:27.780 Morning, yeah, I'm all good.

00:00:29.420 Great, and how are you out there?

00:00:32.600 My glorious band, The Chosen Few, my band of brothers and sisters.

00:00:35.520 Thank you for joining me.

00:00:36.180 Without you, it's not a thing.

00:00:37.280 I hope you've had a good weekend.

00:00:38.920 I really do.

00:00:39.420 I hope you've had a good weekend.

00:00:41.700 Shall we jump straight into it, then, without any further ado?

00:00:44.960 Shall we stop faffing about what's the corporate legacy mainstream media

00:00:48.140 banging on about this morning?

00:00:49.600 That cabal of evil editors lying to you by omission, if nothing else.

00:00:53.500 Trying to tell you what is or isn't important.

00:00:54.820 What's Fleet Street, the British print media talking about this morning

00:01:00.160 It's wall to wall, Trump avoiding being assassinated again

00:01:05.000 It's that, every single front page, without fail, is that

00:01:09.640 So, if you did something else this weekend

00:01:14.460 And you weren't on the internet, or you didn't watch any TV

00:01:16.960 Welcome to this news cycle

00:01:20.680 Saturday night, Saturday evening

00:01:22.680 Was it 8, half 8 or so in the evening

00:01:25.640 Washington time, eastern standard time

00:01:28.400 Someone tried to kill Trump again

00:01:32.060 Didn't really get that close to him

00:01:34.040 Or didn't really get close to him at all

00:01:35.560 But

00:01:35.780 Not like they shot at him

00:01:38.200 And it nearly got him or anything

00:01:39.680 But that's the news today

00:01:42.060 That's a massive, massive thing

00:01:43.220 So that is literally wall to wall

00:01:45.620 So that's what we're going to be talking about

00:01:46.860 At least for the first bit of the Bo Show

00:01:49.120 That's what this show is

00:01:50.520 Whatever's in the news cycle that morning

00:01:52.060 don't blame me quite often sometimes i see occasionally i watch these back and i see the

00:01:57.960 chat i don't really watch the chat in real time i can't really i don't know how people do that

00:02:02.800 how people make content make videos conduct a conversation and are watching all the chat at

00:02:08.420 the same time i just can't do it i've never been able to play guitar and sing i'm terrible at

00:02:15.580 singing can barely play guitar but nonetheless a few times i've tried to do it my brain just goes

00:02:21.480 No, you can't do those two things at once.

00:02:23.220 You're not capable of that.

00:02:25.680 Okay, I've watched the chat back once or twice.

00:02:29.380 Sometimes people say, why are you talking about this?

00:02:33.620 Because it's in the news.

00:02:34.920 Because that's what's in the news.

00:02:35.800 That's what this show is.

00:02:39.260 Stop talking about that thing that the news is talking about.

00:02:42.880 No, that's the nature of the show, I'm afraid.

00:02:45.440 So, all right.

00:02:48.460 So, you've got to talk all about, we have to,

00:02:50.640 At least for the first half of the Bo Show

00:02:53.260 To talk all about what happened

00:02:54.460 So on Saturday night it was the White House Correspondents Dinner

00:02:58.360 Now I always think that's funny

00:03:00.380 I like it

00:03:01.180 I quite like it

00:03:02.300 For anyone who doesn't know

00:03:04.980 Once a year

00:03:07.480 They have this thing

00:03:09.040 The White House Correspondents Dinner

00:03:10.020 And it's just like a roast basically

00:03:13.280 It's basically just a comedy roast

00:03:16.320 I like it

00:03:18.000 They'll have a few speakers that will get up there

00:03:19.860 sometimes an actual comedian have a few speakers and um they'll just like roast the president

00:03:24.980 roast the party roast the government roast america a little bit and um and um the president

00:03:33.100 will get up stand up and do a comedy bit like roast themselves a little bit

00:03:38.980 so i've got a really bloodshot eye there sorry about that i'm perfectly sober don't know what

00:03:46.960 tell you i'm not hung over anything one eye all right the president will stand up and they'll do

00:03:56.720 a comedy bit they'll sort of they'll roast themselves and it's usually quite funny sometimes

00:04:01.320 some of the jokes actually hit home a bit and people are like a bit annoyed it's funny i think

00:04:05.460 so is that you wouldn't get the british establishment the british government doing something like that

00:04:11.020 they're too sort of straight-laced and stuffy and serious imagine the kremlin doing something like

00:04:16.260 that. You can't imagine it, can you? Imagine like the Saudi royal family putting on a roast

00:04:21.500 for themselves, about themselves every year. It just wouldn't happen, would it? I think

00:04:25.980 it speaks volumes about America, like the American character, that they are able to

00:04:31.860 be lighthearted and joke around a bit, even with the most serious things, even in the

00:04:39.320 middle of a war or something. I think it's good. I think it's great. So anyway, that

00:04:43.760 was supposed to be happening saturday night in um was it the hilton hotel in washington dc

00:04:49.100 a little bit of history repeating that was the hotel that ronald reagan was shot outside

00:04:55.700 in like 1980 was it 1981 ronald reagan was shot like in in the stomach wasn't it in the stomach

00:05:04.760 uh when he was outside that very same hotel and um it's quite bad he was rushed to hospital but

00:05:12.760 of course obviously he lived and he uh he sort of returned to work really really quickly

00:05:21.480 incredibly quickly wasn't quite like a teddy roosevelt who finished the speech he was giving

00:05:28.040 when he was shot that's remarkable isn't it tr teddy roosevelt someone came up an anarchist i

00:05:38.920 i think it was was it came up to him shot him point blank in the chest it went through like

00:05:46.020 he had something in his pocket um it's either a cigarette holder or a flask or something and a

00:05:53.040 speech he had his own speech rolled up folded up in his pocket he went through that and then into

00:05:59.960 his chest but only like into the muscle they went into his pectoral muscle and stopped there

00:06:05.780 But he was bleeding

00:06:08.780 He was shot

00:06:09.240 It pierced him

00:06:10.020 And he was shot

00:06:10.600 In fact later

00:06:11.620 Afterwards

00:06:12.640 The doctors

00:06:13.400 The doctors

00:06:15.360 It was dug quite far in him

00:06:17.340 Obviously it didn't get to his heart or anything

00:06:19.360 Or any lungs

00:06:19.820 But it was so far in him

00:06:21.880 That the doctors decided to leave it in there

00:06:23.640 The bullet

00:06:24.480 So that's how far it got into him

00:06:27.060 Pretty bad injury right

00:06:29.160 He said

00:06:31.320 They caught the guy immediately

00:06:32.960 The guy that did it

00:06:34.180 Whisked him away

00:06:35.080 TR said 0.62

00:06:37.320 Takes more than that to kill a bull moose

00:06:40.100 He was trying to start his own movement

00:06:43.500 His own party

00:06:44.160 His own branch of the Republican Party 0.96

00:06:45.920 The Bull Moose Party 0.87

00:06:46.860 Or the Progressive Party

00:06:47.860 He called it the Bull Moose Party 0.96

00:06:49.300 He was the Bull Moose

00:06:50.460 Takes more than that to kill a bull moose

00:06:52.960 I'm going to finish my speech actually

00:06:54.280 And did

00:06:55.780 Bleeding

00:06:56.560 Ah, they don't make them like that anymore

00:07:03.260 Good old TR

00:07:04.300 Trump said he wanted to continue after this incident happened

00:07:07.960 But the protocols were

00:07:09.320 The secret service protocols were

00:07:11.060 You can't really

00:07:13.160 So what happened?

00:07:14.740 What actually happened?

00:07:16.100 So they're sitting there

00:07:16.820 The thing hasn't really started yet

00:07:18.240 People are sort of having their actual meal

00:07:21.340 Their actual dinner before all the speeches

00:07:23.280 And all the comedy starts

00:07:24.540 And outside

00:07:28.020 There's a big ballroom

00:07:30.100 You can hear like noises 1.00

00:07:33.200 Shouts are kerfuffle outside 1.00

00:07:35.180 Gunshots

00:07:36.140 And yeah

00:07:38.240 It turns out

00:07:39.000 Let's find a picture of the guy

00:07:40.140 And all the secret service rush on stage

00:07:43.240 They bundle the Donald away real quick

00:07:46.220 And Melania and everyone

00:07:48.040 They bundle them all away 0.79

00:07:48.980 And there was loads of other people there

00:07:49.920 Most of the government

00:07:51.420 Well not most of the government

00:07:52.360 That's an exaggeration

00:07:53.200 A lot of the cabinet and the senior people were all there

00:07:56.780 Secret service bundle them away

00:08:01.000 Quick smart

00:08:03.200 Armed dudes sort of turn up sort of immediately.

00:08:05.640 You know, they're there, ready to rock and roll for just such an instant.

00:08:10.580 And it turns out the guy, it was one guy, a lone wolf guy.

00:08:17.300 Telling us he's a lone wolf guy.

00:08:20.100 Didn't even get into the actual room, the actual auditorium, the ballroom space.

00:08:25.380 He didn't even get in there.

00:08:26.600 Because as you can imagine, there's all sorts of layers of security.

00:08:30.920 He tried to sprint past the security

00:08:34.580 But it didn't get that far

00:08:36.180 It's every single front page

00:08:38.120 Oh look, well, financial times go with the fact that

00:08:41.280 Some Kenyan dude ran the London Marathon in under two hours

00:08:44.920 I mean, well, it's a remarkable thing 1.00

00:08:48.320 But I just don't care about it

00:08:49.580 Yeah, this guy, this dude

00:08:52.020 His name's Alan, that's his surname

00:08:55.660 What is it? Cole Alan, his name is

00:08:57.940 Cole Alan

00:08:59.180 and there's footage you can find it on youtube in two seconds flat if you're so inclined

00:09:06.000 he had a shotgun a pistol and multiple knives on him the footage is a bit remarkable actually

00:09:19.220 he just sprints towards like an outer cordon outside the the actual ballroom area you know

00:09:25.360 All sorts of secret service and police

00:09:27.680 And various security services

00:09:30.200 And you know

00:09:30.840 All that

00:09:32.600 And he like

00:09:33.020 He sprints up to and past them

00:09:35.220 With a gun

00:09:37.780 As he sprints past one of them 0.97

00:09:40.060 He shoots the guy

00:09:41.140 A cop 0.95

00:09:41.840 Point blank range

00:09:44.940 Shoots him

00:09:50.000 But the dude was wearing a vest 0.99

00:09:52.960 Bulletproof vest

00:09:55.360 and he's alright

00:09:57.660 but they took him to hospital to check

00:10:00.320 but he's essentially fine

00:10:01.560 then

00:10:05.000 it all happens in seconds

00:10:07.460 you know

00:10:07.860 then

00:10:08.820 there's like

00:10:13.980 some sort of very small very quick

00:10:16.020 gunfire

00:10:16.660 you can see loads of the other cops

00:10:18.920 everyone around there that's you know security

00:10:21.080 all pull their guns out

00:10:22.400 and somehow

00:10:24.900 We haven't got the second by second

00:10:28.160 Breakdown of exactly how this ended up happening

00:10:30.460 But somehow the guy

00:10:32.240 Cole Allen

00:10:34.040 Didn't get shot

00:10:36.680 But did get apprehended

00:10:38.880 There you go, obviously you can see

00:10:40.300 With your own two eyeballs

00:10:41.260 That they've got him there

00:10:42.480 Ladies and gentlemen, we got him

00:10:43.700 So somehow he didn't get shot

00:10:46.500 And he didn't shoot anyone else

00:10:47.860 So no one was killed

00:10:51.400 Or even really wounded

00:10:52.400 Even though shots were fired

00:10:54.740 and um and they got him there you go and so we didn't actually even get into the actual ballroom

00:11:02.000 room okay so that's basically that's like the stripped down bare facts bare events of what

00:11:11.180 happened trump trump target is gunman storms gala king's trip oh of course the british print

00:11:18.240 made a lot of it's through the lens of the king's trip king charles is going there isn't he very

00:11:23.840 imminently it's like well should king charles still go yeah he's still going yeah do we need

00:11:30.320 extra security around king charles i mean maybe if you want to yeah probably it's not really the

00:11:37.120 important thing here is it whatsoever but there you go we are looking at the british print media

00:11:42.820 after all yeah so so this so the next thing the next question is like who is he what was his

00:11:50.980 motivation um why is it i think maybe i've got hay fever touch of hay fever or something

00:12:00.540 anyway it's a me problem isn't it okay so who is this gentleman here

00:12:05.680 lives in california la i believe near santa monica near santa barbara they're two very

00:12:13.520 different places aren't they anyway in la he lives in la he like he went to caltech

00:12:19.040 universe he's got a master's degree in something he's like 30 31 um got a master's degree in

00:12:27.360 somewhere i think he was like a part-time teacher i read and he's into computer game programming

00:12:35.360 other bits and bobs like that so not a complete loser because sometimes assassins 0.96

00:12:42.160 are like real like real real bad losers of people aren't they sometimes they're complete losers 0.89

00:12:49.040 This guy doesn't seem to particularly have been a loser 0.97

00:12:51.700 Getting a Masters from Caltech

00:12:55.300 It's not like he set the world alight, is it? 0.99

00:12:58.940 But, I mean, he's not a complete idiot 0.99

00:13:02.600 It doesn't seem like 1.00

00:13:03.840 Well, I mean, he is, obviously 0.82

00:13:05.240 Mad, quite mad

00:13:07.540 One of my first thoughts when some of the details of this emerged

00:13:11.780 I thought, this is like a suicide by cop thing

00:13:13.840 I mean, obviously, it wasn't, it didn't work

00:13:17.140 but it sort of feels like that

00:13:19.460 like surely you know you're gonna

00:13:21.200 like the likelihood of you going down in a hail of bullets

00:13:24.180 is extremely high

00:13:25.280 again I know he didn't but

00:13:26.760 remarkable that he didn't

00:13:30.640 so anyway

00:13:31.940 another thing is

00:13:33.220 often like killers

00:13:36.420 or assassins would be assassins

00:13:38.380 would be mass shooters

00:13:39.500 often they're 0.80

00:13:42.720 entirely deranged 0.92

00:13:44.820 right they are they are completely sort of bonkers bonkers 0.75

00:13:51.400 you know sometimes often i mean like they'll write a manifesto or something

00:13:58.980 they will have a little manifesto they've put on 4chan or something

00:14:02.480 and it's a babbling incoherent nonsense like literally like stream of consciousness insanity 0.51

00:14:09.600 Their mind is completely all over the place

00:14:13.740 I don't really know what they're doing or talking about

00:14:16.140 Often, it's often the way

00:14:17.720 Well this guy had a manifesto

00:14:21.120 It wasn't much of a manifesto

00:14:22.140 It was more like a note

00:14:24.000 A suicide note almost

00:14:26.940 And in that, I read through that

00:14:31.860 I watched a video where someone was breaking it down and talking about it

00:14:34.300 And he seems pretty compass-mentous in that to me

00:14:38.060 It's not really

00:14:39.200 I mean I don't agree with what he's saying

00:14:41.420 Of course

00:14:42.080 It's mad

00:14:43.680 Of course 0.96

00:14:45.100 But it wasn't babbling incoherent nonsense

00:14:48.360 He's like

00:14:48.760 He had his reasons

00:14:51.580 And like reasoned them out

00:14:53.480 With his own crazy logic

00:14:55.600 So what was his motivation?

00:14:59.260 Well he just hated Trump

00:15:00.580 He had full blown TDS

00:15:03.560 Full blown super super acute TDS 1.00

00:15:07.660 He's calling Trump a rapist, a paedophile, a traitor 1.00

00:15:10.740 Un-Christian 1.00

00:15:12.220 It's like your duty to take him out 1.00

00:15:14.100 Because he's so evil, basically

00:15:15.140 Basically, in a nutshell

00:15:16.120 Someone's got to step up to the plate 0.99

00:15:19.460 And kill Trump 1.00

00:15:20.820 Because it's just the right thing to do 1.00

00:15:23.600 And I don't see anyone else doing it

00:15:26.000 So I'm going to do it

00:15:27.160 Is Carl Allen's words

00:15:31.380 You can clip

00:15:32.300 That's the problem with saying stuff in the first person

00:15:36.380 So you could just clip that, of me saying that.

00:15:40.560 No one's stepping up to the plate, so I'll do it.

00:15:45.640 Said Cole Allen.

00:15:47.780 There you go, I've done it twice now.

00:15:52.100 All right, so.

00:15:54.900 Yeah, he said things like, in this little manifesto,

00:15:58.160 it's barely a manifesto, is it?

00:15:59.480 It's not like the...

00:16:01.440 Who was the one who lived out in the wilderness?

00:16:06.380 i can't remember often often the um the uh manifestos can be sometimes can be long and in

00:16:15.760 depth well this one wasn't he just said he's a leftist though he is a leftist so that was one

00:16:24.760 of the first things that emerged he's like does he belong to either of the two parties

00:16:27.820 no he didn't but he was if there wasn't like a full-blown card-carrying member of the democrat

00:16:35.140 party oh ted kaczynski yeah like ted kaczynski the uni bomber the uni bomber he um he wrote a

00:16:45.060 manifesto and he was like actually really really clever again mad but he was actually a really

00:16:50.900 really really clever dude and his manifesto is like again coherent again i don't but i don't

00:16:56.020 agree with everything you're saying you're saying stuff like science and progress is all terrible

00:17:00.100 and evil we need to go back in time sort of thing almost not exactly that's my resolution but the

00:17:04.660 point is his manifesto read a bit like a manifesto and then you got that one like uh what's the guy

00:17:11.540 there's a guy called cho or chew and it was like a virginia tech massacre and he wrote one and it's

00:17:18.180 sort of very much like very much not like ted kaczynski it was just like this rambling

00:17:25.380 almost rambling nonsense type thing right there's a shooting that not that long ago one of the 0.97

00:17:32.260 transgender ones they wrote something and it was just like their mind is mush it's like an 1.00

00:17:39.700 an idiot psychopath child no more than that there's nothing to it well at least this one 1.00

00:17:46.980 he did have his reasons they're his reasons again i don't agree with them but he had his reasons 1.00

00:17:55.380 that obviously made sense to him and all that sort of thing

00:17:57.540 Okay, so he wasn't a Democrat

00:18:00.920 A card-carrying member of the Democratic Party

00:18:02.540 But he was obviously completely anti-Trump, anti-Republican

00:18:06.820 He had donated a small amount of money to

00:18:09.320 An organisation that was adjacent to the Democrat Party

00:18:14.000 I can't remember what it was called

00:18:15.060 Act Blue or something like that

00:18:17.060 He gave $25 to help out Kamala Harris' campaign

00:18:21.140 In 2024, something like that

00:18:23.920 So that's who the guy is 1.00

00:18:27.540 He seems to be just like a Californian libtard 1.00

00:18:32.280 Who's prepared to commit suicide by a cop 1.00

00:18:37.420 On the very small chance of killing Trump 0.98

00:18:40.900 Great, okay 0.99

00:18:44.300 That's who he is

00:18:48.640 So next sort of few questions about it

00:18:52.900 Things to say about it I suppose

00:18:54.780 It's just like, you know, political violence in America

00:18:58.820 Becoming more and more common, particularly against Trump himself

00:19:01.320 I mean, he's quite, he has suffered a fair few

00:19:04.300 Assassination attempts more than others

00:19:06.420 One thing I would say is looking back

00:19:10.080 Looking back at American history

00:19:13.000 As I have done a fair bit

00:19:17.380 On Epochs, and on my own history channel, History Bro

00:19:21.280 Fair amount of content

00:19:22.500 I feel like it's more the case that the 1990s and perhaps the early 2000s

00:19:29.780 That that was just a low ebb for political violence in the United States

00:19:35.140 And the amount of political violence we've got now is actually more returning to the norm

00:19:40.140 Some people might disagree with that

00:19:42.980 I feel like the 1990s and the early 2000s were sort of just a very very low ebb

00:19:48.620 Because if you look back at like the, certainly the 60s and 70s

00:19:52.660 There was quite a lot of political violence in the United States

00:19:56.180 People getting shot and assassinated all over the place

00:19:59.100 And now it seems like we're just returning to much more sort of that level

00:20:05.260 Rather than, now it's a sudden ramp up

00:20:08.100 Everything used to be perfectly, perfectly peaceful

00:20:11.100 And no one ever got shot, there was no political violence in the United States

00:20:13.980 And now there is, no, that's not the case

00:20:16.100 That's not the case

00:20:17.640 Again, as I say, even in the 60s and 70s

00:20:22.240 Lots and lots of people getting

00:20:23.520 Getting popped all over the place

00:20:26.980 I mean, the number of presidents

00:20:30.440 Just in general that have been assassinated

00:20:32.060 Is statistically quite a few

00:20:33.680 Way more than Prime Ministers

00:20:35.540 We've had hundreds of years more of Prime Ministers as well

00:20:37.980 I mean, I talked about TR getting shot, didn't I?

00:20:41.380 Ronald Reagan getting shot

00:20:42.380 There's loads of them

00:20:43.600 Of course, famously

00:20:44.720 John Kennedy, D. Lee Plaza

00:20:47.020 1963

00:20:49.820 Written all about that

00:20:53.500 I've got videos and articles written all about that

00:20:56.340 I am of the opinion

00:20:59.660 It wasn't a single shooter

00:21:01.180 It's me

00:21:05.740 I've made the argument a number of times

00:21:07.640 You know

00:21:10.400 Were the fingerprints of intelligence

00:21:14.620 All over Lee Oswald

00:21:16.540 And yes. Was he the sole shooter from the book depository? I don't think so. I don't

00:21:24.640 think that's possible. The doctors at Parkland Hospital said Kennedy had an exit wound in

00:21:31.680 the back of his head. But there's more than that. Like McKinley. William McKinley. That's

00:21:43.160 how Teddy Roosevelt became president Teddy Roosevelt was just VP but then the

00:21:47.060 president William McKinley we talk in 1901

00:21:50.920 someone walks up to him an anarchist again wasn't it pretty sure it's just an

00:21:54.340 anarchist dude

00:21:57.040 thought that the United States and the president was just like an oppressive

00:22:01.380 thing he wanted anarchy and having like a functioning government was just he

00:22:07.960 didn't like that

00:22:10.480 Back in those days you could quite often just walk up to the president. The president would be

00:22:14.580 Doing some sort of function shaking hands somewhere opening something

00:22:18.980 if you

00:22:20.980 If you wanted to you could just walk up to him

00:22:24.040 They had a secret service, but very very very often

00:22:27.480 They weren't it wasn't like a close protection or anything

00:22:31.180 So this dude just did walk up to President McKinley with a pistol under hidden under a handkerchief

00:22:38.020 And just shot him point blank

00:22:40.480 He didn't die for a few days

00:22:43.660 But he did

00:22:44.280 Lincoln of course

00:22:45.380 Right

00:22:45.880 Of course

00:22:46.720 Isn't Lincoln

00:22:47.720 Sitting in a box

00:22:49.720 Watching a play

00:22:51.080 John Wilkes Booth

00:22:54.240 Comes up behind him

00:22:55.100 Again the secret service

00:22:56.320 Well

00:22:57.180 Okay the secret service

00:22:59.160 Wasn't quite a thing

00:23:00.340 At that point

00:23:01.200 It's

00:23:01.580 The president did have protection

00:23:03.600 But

00:23:04.440 It was nothing like

00:23:06.620 What we have today

00:23:08.160 I mean not even remotely close

00:23:09.520 Again a guy could just walk into the president's box 0.99

00:23:12.840 Shot him in the back of the head 1.00

00:23:15.880 Point blank range 1.00

00:23:16.660 With a Derringer I believe

00:23:18.160 Lincoln didn't die for like another day

00:23:20.500 Andrew Garfield

00:23:24.760 Another president

00:23:26.140 Just murdered by a dude at a train station

00:23:29.700 President just getting a train like anyone else

00:23:31.800 Is it another anarchist?

00:23:36.260 Is that another anarchist?

00:23:37.060 Of course John Wilkes Booth wasn't an anarchist

00:23:38.360 He was a

00:23:39.520 a partisan of the south just after the civil war just after the union and lincoln had won the civil

00:23:46.000 war garfield i think that was another oh no garfield it was a guy that just had like a

00:23:50.640 personal grudge against garfield some guy that had that had uh campaigned on behalf of garfield

00:23:57.520 then expect some random dude then expected a job in government after that and the garfield

00:24:02.880 administration were like uh no you're just some random dude you don't get to be in government

00:24:08.560 And that guy

00:24:10.640 Right that's it

00:24:12.380 Fine 1.00

00:24:13.080 I'm going to kill the president now 1.00

00:24:15.240 And did 1.00

00:24:16.380 So

00:24:20.320 Statistically

00:24:22.240 Presidents of the United States

00:24:25.020 Compared to other countries

00:24:28.220 Other leaders

00:24:28.940 Statistically

00:24:30.720 Quite likely to get killed 0.65

00:24:33.360 Or at least shot at

00:24:35.140 There's one thing, I don't know if anyone remembers this

00:24:41.100 During the Obama years

00:24:43.760 It didn't come to anything, it completely failed

00:24:46.680 But there was a bunch of people that tried to get into the White House

00:24:50.700 Or into the White House grounds

00:24:52.840 Or they took like long range sniper shots at the White House

00:24:56.000 During the Obama years, anyone remember this?

00:24:59.440 Obviously they didn't hit anything, of course

00:25:01.300 But

00:25:01.680 Yeah, and I think the President

00:25:05.100 Well, I don't think, I know

00:25:06.820 But the President of the United States

00:25:08.360 Whoever they are

00:25:09.500 Will have multiple, multiple

00:25:12.800 Real threats on their life

00:25:15.260 At any given moment

00:25:16.120 The Secret Service and the FBI

00:25:19.660 Have got their work cut out for them

00:25:26.980 Like, is Trump

00:25:28.820 Particularly any more

00:25:31.600 under threat than any other president i mean maybe slightly because of tds

00:25:37.280 yeah this is my backup water by the way not a second cup of tea

00:25:43.040 you know like has trump had more close calls than any other president in recent times yeah totally

00:25:47.680 yeah yeah yeah is he particularly more at risk than any other president i would say probably

00:25:54.880 only slightly but the tds thing doesn't help does it the way that the left-leaning media and um the

00:26:03.120 democrat adjacent media over the last few years 10 15 years whatever it is or more just stoked

00:26:12.560 up more and more stoked up the tensions more and more you know some of them explicitly saying

00:26:20.240 things like we need to take trump out some of them say explicitly things like that don't they

00:26:26.320 have done see um yeah i see people even on twitter sort of retweeting or getting screenshots

00:26:35.280 from the past of left-leaning people in the united states just one way or another either

00:26:40.400 completely explicitly saying it or sort of dog whistling to

00:26:44.160 you know the the concept the idea someone should try and kill trump shouldn't they

00:26:52.700 you know that sort of thing heaven forbid i should explicitly encourage anyone to do it but if they

00:27:01.560 did scummy isn't it you don't see it from the other side very often do you i don't i i can't

00:27:09.080 recall. It must have happened. I can't really recall any big right-leaning or Republican-leaning

00:27:15.840 influence of voices or media organs overtly stoking violence towards leftists. I don't

00:27:26.640 recall that. I don't really recall it. I mean, it may have happened. It probably has happened

00:27:31.140 a bit somewhere. I'm sure it has, but not much. I do remember loads of times, particularly

00:27:36.200 during like

00:27:36.760 particularly during the last

00:27:40.400 couple of years of Trump's first administration

00:27:42.460 during like the BLM 0.55

00:27:44.380 stuff

00:27:44.860 very often people

00:27:47.380 Democrats would come out and say

00:27:50.200 things like

00:27:59.180 Trump should be stopped

00:28:00.300 you know you can couch it in a specific way

00:28:03.380 isn't it? You're not saying explicitly

00:28:05.260 That someone should go and do something like this

00:28:07.620 But just

00:28:08.600 Trump should be stopped

00:28:10.260 By any means necessary

00:28:12.100 Or whatever

00:28:12.600 You know

00:28:13.120 Scum isn't it

00:28:14.980 It's really bad 0.92

00:28:15.480 Doesn't help does it

00:28:16.620 Doesn't help 0.99

00:28:17.820 Our scumbags 0.99

00:28:20.860 Okay 0.99

00:28:21.160 This is wall to wall

00:28:22.420 It's wall to wall

00:28:23.920 Shall we have a quick look at the actual

00:28:25.400 What the actual headlines say

00:28:26.880 It'll be the same thing over and over

00:28:28.000 So I'll whip through it

00:28:28.980 Oh

00:28:30.260 You know

00:28:30.620 The king keeps calm

00:28:31.620 Melania's heard the noises

00:28:34.420 Trump's like yeah this happens

00:28:39.720 Yeah baby

00:28:44.600 Welcome to the big time

00:28:46.360 Yep

00:28:47.820 King keeps calm and carries on

00:28:51.240 Okay does he

00:28:51.880 Washington in shock after Trump press guard a shooting

00:28:55.600 Loads of people in the audience

00:28:57.200 Not loads but a fair few

00:28:58.400 Making out that they're in real danger

00:29:02.560 like filming it on their phones but filming with so the camera's pointing to them so they're doing

00:29:11.760 a bit to camera pretty narcissistic isn't it imagine thinking you were genuinely in the middle

00:29:17.680 of a an assassination attempt or a mass shooting event and you're a journalist in some way you're

00:29:23.680 at the correspondence dinner i think you should document it for posterity but you do it through

00:29:29.460 The medium of a selfie

00:29:31.420 The narcissism involved in that

00:29:36.260 I've got my phone out

00:29:38.240 I've got a camera that points outwards

00:29:39.360 A camera that points inwards

00:29:40.240 Could be filming the scene

00:29:41.680 And what's going on

00:29:42.500 But no I'm going to film my own face

00:29:44.640 Man

00:29:49.060 Trump hails brave king for US visit

00:29:52.620 After shooting

00:29:53.280 Yeah Trump likes the

00:29:54.260 Trump likes Charles

00:29:55.560 And the monarchy doesn't he

00:29:59.460 um okay

00:30:02.100 look at this suspects this is the financial times questions mount over trump security lapses

00:30:11.460 after brush with alleged shooter officials targeted investigators say yeah in his little

00:30:17.280 manifesto thing he said that i want to take out the president and members of the trump government

00:30:22.800 I really don't want to kill any cops 0.90

00:30:25.780 I really don't want to kill any random 1.00

00:30:27.860 Civilians 1.00

00:30:29.500 Any random people

00:30:30.500 Even anyone that's just sitting in the audience

00:30:32.460 If they get in my way I will

00:30:33.960 But I don't want to

00:30:35.140 They're not the target

00:30:36.040 He just explicitly says this

00:30:38.000 Suspect's motive unknown

00:30:42.500 No it's known

00:30:43.140 Why are you saying that?

00:30:47.280 It's TDS

00:30:48.320 That's the motive

00:30:49.200 Basically

00:30:50.080 He explicitly said he thinks Trump was 1.00

00:30:52.620 Some sort of sex criminal and a traitor 1.00

00:30:55.080 It's just the 1.00

00:30:56.940 Morally right thing to do 1.00

00:30:58.860 To try and murder him 0.90

00:30:59.980 Suspect's motive unknown

00:31:03.980 No, it was there in black and white

00:31:06.820 People found it immediately, almost immediately

00:31:09.020 Certainly by the time

00:31:10.900 The FT went to print here

00:31:12.460 Why do they

00:31:14.820 Why do they say that?

00:31:17.560 We don't know what the motive

00:31:19.060 was when they do, nearly always. 1.00

00:31:21.640 It's an Islamist screaming 0.98

00:31:22.780 Al-Aru Akbar. We don't know what the motive

00:31:25.080 might be.

00:31:27.500 Yeah, right.

00:31:30.660 Yeah, right.

00:31:33.040 Alright, the mirror. Most of them going with the same

00:31:35.240 image for some reason.

00:31:37.700 King's US visit. Alright.

00:31:38.900 Okay, the king. The Express. It's a good paper.

00:31:41.840 Shooting chaos, but royal

00:31:43.160 visit still on. Alright.

00:31:44.900 Trump defiant as third assassination

00:31:46.920 attempt fails. 0.95

00:31:49.060 He's hard to kill. 1.00

00:31:50.640 The Donald, hard to kill. 0.95

00:31:53.580 The Donald, undefeated.

00:31:58.020 3-0.

00:32:00.300 3 to zip for the Donald.

00:32:05.300 Okay.

00:32:07.260 Bedlam in the ballroom. 0.98

00:32:10.540 Fears for King after third bid to kill Trump.

00:32:13.920 There was a fourth one, if you count.

00:32:15.640 I mean, there's a number.

00:32:17.040 Okay.

00:32:17.240 King flies into US with extra security

00:32:21.120 After gunman fails to shoot Trump

00:32:22.880 He didn't really get close did he

00:32:24.720 Even the star

00:32:27.140 Pardon me

00:32:28.580 Which often goes for something else doesn't it

00:32:30.260 Even they

00:32:30.820 Go with this

00:32:32.860 In the line of fire

00:32:33.980 Pardon me

00:32:36.180 Great film that

00:32:38.240 In the line of fire

00:32:38.960 1990s film

00:32:40.260 Clint Eastwood

00:32:40.920 John Malkovich

00:32:42.040 About the secret service

00:32:44.060 Trying to protect the president

00:32:45.220 From an assassin

00:32:46.360 In the line of fire

00:32:47.880 Great film, honestly, I think

00:32:50.520 Okay

00:32:52.500 Zoomers, I imagine, just would not get that reference

00:32:59.380 But that's a reference

00:33:02.280 The Tauri graph, same thing

00:33:05.080 Oh, they mention Herma

00:33:06.060 Herma insulted war heroes

00:33:07.740 Yeah, he did, yeah

00:33:08.600 Yeah, on a number of levels

00:33:11.360 Well, right

00:33:12.500 Let's quickly read the little blurb here

00:33:14.980 Rather than the shooting incident in the US, the Daily Telegraph leads its front page with the latest part of its investigation into Lord Herma, the UK Attorney General.

00:33:25.620 It says that emails it has obtained show the Attorney General telling human rights lawyers that they had done more good for society than the decorated soldiers they had falsely accused of murder and torture. 0.93

00:33:36.700 What a clown world 0.58

00:33:44.000 What an upside down world 0.99

00:33:45.520 That Lord Hermer

00:33:47.660 Filth

00:33:49.700 He would be one that I would put in the dock 1.00

00:33:51.640 In Bowes Britain

00:33:52.300 Bowes Brigade

00:33:57.800 Takes control of the state

00:33:59.180 I'm Lord Protector

00:34:03.240 Suddenly

00:34:04.000 lord hermer goes on trial oh yeah crimes against the state crimes against the people

00:34:11.740 a spokesman for the attorney general tells the paper quote the attorney general has the greatest

00:34:17.840 respect for the armed forces does he has the greatest respect for the armed forces and the

00:34:22.340 sacrifice they have made for our country these emails simply show the attorney general offering

00:34:27.560 support to a junior lawyer who is exonerated of any wrongdoing and who is going through a difficult

00:34:32.980 time oh the human rights lawyer trying to falsely prosecute soldiers for torture and murder

00:34:41.800 they were going through a difficult time and herma was looking out for their well-being their state

00:34:48.480 of mind tells you everything doesn't it there's everything you need to know lord herma what a 0.99

00:34:55.340 filthy scumbag filth all right they're the front pages should we have a look at our poll 1.00

00:35:02.660 We did a poll about Trump 1.00

00:35:05.060 The Trump thing didn't we

00:35:05.900 Surely we did

00:35:06.520 Yeah there we go

00:35:08.660 We asked you guys

00:35:09.840 900 plus votes

00:35:12.020 Do you think Trump was in any real danger

00:35:15.860 I would have clicked no

00:35:17.740 Oh well okay

00:35:20.280 It's very close

00:35:22.160 It's one of the very close ones

00:35:24.120 So 37% of you say yes

00:35:27.020 He was in real danger

00:35:28.540 38% of you

00:35:30.640 marginal wind for the nose 38% of you say no he wasn't and a big chunk 26% say maybe

00:35:39.340 actually the answer's somewhere between for me somewhere between no and maybe maybe he was I mean

00:35:45.460 he sort of was I mean he was he just wasn't in any immediate danger

00:35:52.300 but was he in some danger yes okay so actually the votes there don't do reflect that i suppose

00:36:02.080 maybe the question we posed was a bit vague wasn't it maybe we should have said was he in

00:36:06.740 any real immediate danger or something we just said do you think trump was in any real danger i

00:36:13.380 I mean, he both was and wasn't, wasn't he?

00:36:18.540 Okay, very close one there.

00:36:22.340 38% for no's and just ticked down to 36% for the yeses.

00:36:26.720 So very marginal no win there.

00:36:31.920 Fair enough.

00:36:35.620 Maybe we should have made the question a bit more specific.

00:36:37.800 Although it's interesting when it's quite vague and then let you decide what we meant by it.

00:36:43.380 or what that means well that question really means in your own mind a bit more ambiguous

00:36:49.460 perhaps they're slightly more fun to do polls like that i don't know

00:36:54.500 all right shall we have a look at the websites

00:37:00.660 or should we just have a quick look at the uh price of oil no real reason like the oil prices

00:37:04.980 are massively in the news today i just we're just doing that in these days aren't we just

00:37:08.420 we'd have a look check in on it reasonably high okay so west texas is at 96 a barrel

00:37:16.660 and brent is a 107 a barrel so the story again is it's high

00:37:26.420 still not like you know insanely high

00:37:32.500 considering everything that's going on in the straits of hormones i'm surprised at this point

00:37:37.460 that it's not way higher if you said to me at the end of last year or in january this year before

00:37:43.860 this iran war kicked off that would be like something like 50 days in getting close to what

00:37:50.820 two months worth of war with iran and the straits of hormuz being closed and blockaded both by the

00:37:58.020 iranians and the us what would that do to the price of oil i would have said oh well that would make

00:38:03.460 the price of oil go through the roof you probably would imagine you'd see all-time

00:38:08.900 hires if not close to all-time highs perhaps all-time highs

00:38:14.100 that would have been my my guess at that point but that's not what's happening is it i mean

00:38:18.100 again it's not cheap when this war started roughly speaking very very roughly speaking

00:38:26.340 on average the price of a barrel of crude is something like 78 dollars 79 dollars 80 dollars

00:38:33.720 it's now like about 100 odd you know the average something around

00:38:40.960 very very broadly speaking something like 100 dollars a barrel

00:38:45.600 yeah more it's gone up but

00:38:52.140 again got to point out the uh price of a barrel of crude on the commodities market

00:39:02.740 doesn't necessarily translate into how much a normal person actually has to spend on a gallon

00:39:10.000 of diesel or petrol at the pump it's not fair is it it's not fair

00:39:17.020 all right let's have a look at the websites what we've got most of them of course go with

00:39:22.020 the correspondence dinner failed assassination attempt what else have we got here's an interesting

00:39:29.060 story i just thought the way the bbc frames it look israeli strikes kill 14 in lebanon

00:39:37.300 amid ongoing ceasefire what

00:39:43.540 ongoing so it's not a ceasefire then though is it

00:39:46.980 The story talks about how the IDF, the Israeli Defence Force

00:39:51.640 Gave evacuation warnings to several villages in southern Lebanon

00:39:55.540 And then blew bits of them up

00:39:57.200 During a ceasefire, a mid-ongoing ceasefire

00:40:01.920 Well, there isn't a ceasefire, is there?

00:40:03.660 Why are you pretending? Why are you trying to say?

00:40:06.220 Why are you trying to frame it like there's an ongoing ceasefire

00:40:09.020 When there isn't?

00:40:13.540 When the thing you're reporting about

00:40:16.980 is factual evidence that there isn't the double think involved in that

00:40:23.120 murderous strikes that kill loads of people including women and children

00:40:29.340 including babies in that one some women amid ongoing ceasefire i mean just

00:40:35.680 just stop claiming it's a ceasefire that's the if the israelis are doing strikes and

00:40:43.900 that hezbollah are attacking back okay just just say that why are you trying to pretend there's a

00:40:47.980 ceasefire though okay all right should we have a look what else we got oh harry what's happened

00:40:58.060 with my links here if i clicked on something can you sort that out for me so i've got all my links

00:41:01.500 back cheers oh there we go thank you very much i must have clicked on ever so slightly the wrong

00:41:08.620 thing or something thank you sir all right did we have something in the um on the TV news

00:41:15.580 rarely comes up with something interesting or good um but today there's just a little bit there

00:41:21.560 I think it's worth mentioning there's a little story there what are the Henry VIII powers and

00:41:26.020 why might Keir Starmer use them it's interesting because Keir Starmer wants to bring us closer

00:41:31.380 back to the eu have better at least better trade ability to trade with the eu

00:41:41.300 just trying to undermine and undo brexit essentially um but wants to be able to

00:41:48.260 do these things through parliament because it will take acts of parliament or you just amend existing

00:41:56.420 acts

00:41:57.040 and then you can use the so

00:42:00.480 called, it's only colloquially known

00:42:02.300 as the Henry VIII powers

00:42:03.620 it's just quite interesting

00:42:06.280 it's about how there's primary and secondary

00:42:08.160 legislation, primary legislation

00:42:10.640 is sort of full blown acts of parliament

00:42:12.580 it has to go through a vote

00:42:14.780 and all sorts of white papers

00:42:16.200 and all sorts of debates

00:42:17.300 get voted through the House of Commons, voted through

00:42:20.380 the House of Lords, get royal

00:42:22.660 assent, etc, etc, etc

00:42:24.060 that's primary legislation

00:42:26.100 Secondary legislation is supposed to be

00:42:28.400 Mainly to be

00:42:30.560 To just sort of amend existing legislation

00:42:33.400 Usually

00:42:33.880 There's more on the to it than that

00:42:35.100 I haven't got time to go through it all here in detail

00:42:37.860 It's not even particularly interesting

00:42:40.900 Other than to say

00:42:41.860 Secondary legislation

00:42:43.800 Say you've got a bill

00:42:45.040 Like a really important piece of legislation

00:42:49.440 But there's a bit

00:42:51.420 And it's like 20 years old

00:42:53.260 100 years old

00:42:54.300 400 years old right and there's a little bit in it just one line in it which is so antiquated and

00:43:00.920 out of date and that it's like it doesn't make sense anymore and it's a problem for some reason

00:43:05.740 it's like a little loophole that's left over from ages ago or it was just it was just slightly

00:43:11.700 wrong and now it's a problem instead of going through the entire rigmarole of passing an entire

00:43:17.700 new act of parliament which might take ages and use loads and loads of energy and political capital

00:43:22.200 Just to amend

00:43:24.200 A tiny

00:43:24.980 Tiny aspects of it

00:43:26.760 You can sort of use

00:43:29.300 Secondary legislation

00:43:30.320 To deal with that

00:43:32.000 Right

00:43:32.840 And the way that works

00:43:35.520 Is in parliament

00:43:36.080 You're like

00:43:36.460 There's no real

00:43:37.320 There's no debate

00:43:38.140 There's no

00:43:39.080 It's just a yes or a no

00:43:41.500 It's the idea to

00:43:43.180 Speed things up basically

00:43:44.340 It's just a yes or a no vote

00:43:46.860 The government wants to do

00:43:48.100 X, Y, Z

00:43:48.700 And there's a vote today

00:43:51.360 On that

00:43:51.720 yes or no so the vast majority of the time for secondary legislation it just goes through

00:43:58.680 de rigueur it just goes through of course because of course it does

00:44:01.800 it's a complete no-brainer anyone that's being normal and reasonable will just say yeah of

00:44:06.020 course do that yeah some tiny thing from like uh some fisheries act from like 1920 that's now a

00:44:13.960 problem and doesn't make any sense it's stupid and of course it's in our interest to just amend 0.66

00:44:19.520 that one line in it 0.98

00:44:20.660 yeah fine

00:44:21.640 if you were cynical

00:44:24.360 and you wanted

00:44:25.300 to use that process

00:44:27.240 for other things

00:44:28.380 where there's no debate

00:44:30.680 and it's just either

00:44:32.560 a yes or a no

00:44:33.280 and you've got the numbers

00:44:34.680 to force through a yes

00:44:35.920 you could use it

00:44:37.840 to change big things

00:44:38.780 couldn't you

00:44:39.220 if you wanted to

00:44:41.120 conservatives were maybe

00:44:43.300 looking at doing stuff

00:44:44.180 like using

00:44:44.820 so called

00:44:45.380 heavenly eighth

00:44:45.840 heavenly eighth powers

00:44:48.060 during the Brexit stuff

00:44:49.260 if you wanted to and you had a good enough majority in the commons you could pass big

00:44:56.300 and important things through that way imagine that like our entire relationship with trading

00:45:07.140 with the european union it's like a bill you know we've already got the like the leave leave europe

00:45:14.720 bill various ones actually what if you wanted to just basically scrub out most of what it says

00:45:24.640 wanted to amend amend it so that you just most of it becomes annulled

00:45:32.640 then you do that process through secondary legislation it's a yes or no today

00:45:38.560 guess what we've got the numbers to make it a yes

00:45:41.680 No debate 0.95

00:45:44.900 No white papers

00:45:46.580 No national debate about it

00:45:51.020 It's just happening now

00:45:52.520 Will Starmer do that?

00:45:55.120 We won't put it past him 1.00

00:45:55.920 They're complete scumbags aren't they? 1.00

00:45:58.200 Ramona's 1.00

00:45:58.800 Hellbent 0.99

00:46:00.820 So unbelievably butthurt

00:46:02.280 About the whole thing

00:46:03.180 They hate the idea that Westminster might be sovereign

00:46:06.940 Or that Britain might be in control of its own destiny

00:46:09.060 Because they hate us

00:46:10.440 They want us to be under the thumb

00:46:13.820 Under the heel

00:46:14.680 Of European courts

00:46:17.420 And legislative bodies

00:46:19.480 That we don't get a say in

00:46:20.900 Why would you want that?

00:46:23.320 Are you mad?

00:46:24.260 Why would you want that?

00:46:29.320 Or because the line might be

00:46:31.200 Ever so slightly longer

00:46:32.280 When you go on holiday

00:46:33.260 You have to get a visa

00:46:34.340 Where you didn't used to have to have a visa

00:46:36.000 There was much more freedom of movement

00:46:37.980 In European countries before

00:46:39.140 But now you've actually got

00:46:40.080 Queue up a little bit at an airport or something

00:46:42.900 Oh and that comes at the low low price

00:46:45.780 Of the sovereignty of your own country

00:46:48.180 That comes at the low low price

00:46:50.980 Of being told what you can or can't do

00:46:52.620 Or think or eat or build

00:46:54.940 In your own country

00:46:56.320 Because a court in Europe has told you you can't

00:46:58.820 Yeah good one

00:47:00.520 Good one

00:47:01.800 Ramona's 1.00

00:47:03.720 Mental mental spastic 1.00

00:47:06.840 Alright

00:47:09.720 what have we got here oh here's one remember i don't know if you anyone saw a week or two ago

00:47:15.740 it was all over the news and twitter that kathy newman was leaving bb uh leaving channel 4 news

00:47:22.360 maybe kathy newman this revolting shill remember her interview with uh jordan peterson

00:47:29.980 she she just kept saying so what you're saying is and they're misrepresenting what you're saying

00:47:36.040 Over and over and over and over again

00:47:37.960 To a comical degree

00:47:39.780 So you're saying we should live like lobsters 0.98

00:47:44.320 Shameless, absolute shameless 0.85

00:47:53.140 So she has left Channel 4 0.98

00:47:55.500 A little bit of a gloat

00:47:58.000 I even chipped in on Twitter 0.99

00:48:00.000 Bye bye love, don't let the door hit you on the arse on the way out 0.98

00:48:03.440 Oh, she's only turned up on Sky News now 0.99

00:48:06.580 Look, Sky

00:48:07.140 Sky News

00:48:09.300 The Kathy Newman Show

00:48:12.120 That's not going to be insufferable 0.99

00:48:13.720 Yeah, that's not going to be

00:48:17.200 Just globalist

00:48:19.420 Leftist slop

00:48:22.020 Sky News

00:48:23.260 Some people think Sky News

00:48:24.340 Sky News Australia isn't too bad 0.92

00:48:25.880 But Sky News is the normal British one 1.00

00:48:27.620 They think, oh, it's not as bad as Channel 4 News

00:48:31.340 Or the BBC or something

00:48:32.380 That's really bad

00:48:33.700 Absolute, absolute globalist

00:48:36.340 Slop, Sky News 1.00

00:48:37.820 Disgusting, disgusting 0.98

00:48:42.020 In both Britain, I'd very, very 0.99

00:48:44.240 Very seriously considering just 0.99

00:48:46.040 Banning them from this country

00:48:48.040 They're a detriment to us

00:48:49.960 They undermine

00:48:52.380 Our society, our civil society

00:48:54.400 Sky News 0.99

00:48:55.220 Disgusting, filth 0.98

00:48:58.100 Daily Mail 0.99

00:48:59.760 Here's the moment, Secret Service dudes 1.00

00:49:02.060 jump up on stage, save the prez, alright, what else did we have, Jennifer Lopez has still got 1.00

00:49:11.260 abs, well, a midriff, there you go, that's news, someone won a million quid on who wants 0.97

00:49:19.340 to be a millionaire, you know, big stuff, big stuff, alright, was there one particular

00:49:25.340 a thing uh did i see one interesting thing no all right sorry the express certainly had something

00:49:33.700 of interest yeah um that new green mp hannah spencer a mad mad child hannah spencer

00:49:47.680 Claiming that she's like a plumber 0.99

00:49:52.300 A problem with home ownership and landlords 1.00

00:49:56.720 Even though

00:49:57.340 And inherited wealth

00:49:58.700 Even though she inherited wealth 1.00

00:50:00.640 And is a massive homeowner 1.00

00:50:02.520 Like a property portfolio

00:50:04.020 Classic sort of champagne socialist

00:50:06.680 Of the owning class of the problem

00:50:09.760 Apart from me and my family

00:50:12.380 Hannah Spencer

00:50:15.460 She said something like

00:50:19.060 In Parliament

00:50:20.140 You can smell alcohol

00:50:22.120 Like when you go around Parliament

00:50:25.060 And in between votes

00:50:27.240 MPs might have an actual tipple

00:50:29.400 Might have an alcoholic beverage

00:50:30.900 In between votes

00:50:32.060 In between debates and things

00:50:33.840 It's like

00:50:34.140 Yeah

00:50:35.400 In Parliament

00:50:37.140 In the Palace of Westminster

00:50:38.400 The Parliament buildings

00:50:41.940 There's like multiple bars in there

00:50:44.180 There's a restaurant in Port Cullis House and stuff

00:50:47.400 There's all sorts of things in there

00:50:48.700 It's not just this House of Commons Chamber and House of Lords Chamber

00:50:51.720 It's a really massive building with all sorts of stuff

00:50:54.140 Loads and loads of offices

00:50:55.020 And there's multiple bars in there

00:50:57.340 And yeah, there's a really heavy drinking culture

00:51:00.680 Yeah

00:51:01.140 And business quite often goes on late into the night in Parliament

00:51:09.120 Quite often, very often

00:51:11.200 Sometimes votes happen in the middle of the night

00:51:13.360 Basically

00:51:14.560 Almost

00:51:15.260 And

00:51:19.260 You know that people might have a drink

00:51:23.280 In between that stuff

00:51:26.060 How didn't you know that

00:51:29.660 That's like really really well known 1.00

00:51:31.280 Yeah she's just like an idiot child 1.00

00:51:33.880 Isn't she 1.00

00:51:34.260 Nigel Farage just hit back at her saying

00:51:37.400 Basically what I just said

00:51:40.000 It's like yeah

00:51:40.680 Welcome to the real world

00:51:43.460 Welcome to like a grown up world

00:51:45.340 Alright

00:51:48.780 Zach Polanski

00:51:51.760 Real name Dave Pauldin

00:51:52.960 In all sorts of trouble about anti-semitism

00:51:55.840 Which is weird isn't it 1.00

00:51:58.040 Because he's Jewish 0.95

00:51:59.320 David Pauldin

00:52:00.680 He's Jewish isn't he 1.00

00:52:02.620 But his party

00:52:04.440 Loads of different people in his parties

00:52:06.080 Like Muslims

00:52:07.140 Islamists 1.00

00:52:08.100 Say loads of 1.00

00:52:10.680 anti-semitic things on record how'd you square that circle dave 1.00

00:52:18.760 jug-eared freak weirdo weirdo freak you've seen running you've seen that clip where he's running 0.65

00:52:27.320 up to the stage at some live event it's like this really really uncoordinated 0.98

00:52:33.480 Such a weird run

00:52:36.800 This is so awkward

00:52:40.140 Such a physically awkward freak

00:52:42.840 Yeah, just loads of people in the Green Party 1.00

00:52:48.080 Muslims 0.99

00:52:49.180 Because the Green Party has been co-opted by Islamists largely 0.93

00:52:54.300 It's not really about environmentalism, is it? 0.90

00:52:58.600 And if you're out there considering voting Green

00:53:00.220 On the strength of environmentalism

00:53:02.220 You're mad, wake up

00:53:05.460 It's about a hardline form of socialism 0.96

00:53:08.760 If not almost real communism

00:53:11.260 By any other name 1.00

00:53:12.540 And Islamism

00:53:14.920 Not about environmentalism, the Green Party

00:53:18.080 Yeah, just loads of things

00:53:21.700 Loads of Muslims in the Green Party

00:53:24.140 Look, they're all on record 1.00

00:53:26.660 And things like Zionists killed 20 million Christians 1.00

00:53:30.400 Jews trying to control the world 0.93

00:53:33.200 They blame Zionists for terror attacks 0.98

00:53:40.240 In the World Trade Center 0.99

00:53:41.300 Jewish cockroaches 1.00

00:53:44.000 And on and on and on 1.00

00:53:46.240 Just loads and loads of examples of this 1.00

00:53:47.720 England has a government overrepresented with Zionists 1.00

00:53:52.540 And just on and on and on 1.00

00:53:57.180 And then so

00:53:57.880 Zach Polanski, real name Dave Pauldin

00:54:00.760 Who is himself a Jew

00:54:02.280 I wonder what his rabbi thinks about all of this 1.00

00:54:04.040 He presides over a den of Islamists 1.00

00:54:07.420 Commie Islamists 1.00

00:54:08.600 He's in a little bit of a pickle really, isn't he? 0.99

00:54:13.300 A little bit of a bind

00:54:14.120 And where of course he's a degenerate himself, isn't he, personally

00:54:20.880 What the Islamists in their party think about that 0.56

00:54:24.640 Some sort of stage show

00:54:27.580 Choosing to put like a

00:54:30.080 A leather clad 0.98

00:54:31.200 Like 1.00

00:54:32.400 Gay dancer 1.00

00:54:33.860 Looks like it should be in like 1.00

00:54:35.540 The Blue Oyster Club

00:54:37.180 From an 80s cliche 1.00

00:54:39.040 Of a gay club 1.00

00:54:41.060 Put someone like that on stage 1.00

00:54:42.680 In full daylight

00:54:44.180 In front of kids and stuff

00:54:45.360 Could put anything on stage

00:54:48.380 Could have anything you want

00:54:49.680 But he does that

00:54:50.360 What do the sort of

00:54:52.880 The ultra conservative 0.97

00:54:53.920 Islamist types 0.95

00:54:55.660 In the Green Party 0.70

00:54:56.560 Think about that

00:54:57.580 they're not that happy about it are they

00:55:00.220 it won't be very long

00:55:02.320 I wouldn't have thought before the Green Party

00:55:03.700 completely loses its 1.00

00:55:06.020 Islamic 0.95

00:55:06.820 vote

00:55:09.260 for the Greens

00:55:11.740 because they'll realise it is

00:55:13.980 much more about leftism

00:55:16.460 extreme leftism

00:55:17.660 degeneracy

00:55:19.180 not about Islam

00:55:21.580 they'll realise they'll make their own party

00:55:24.260 they've just got their own independence 0.97

00:55:25.840 They just vote for those 0.98

00:55:27.700 Why would 1.00

00:55:29.440 Islamic people 1.00

00:55:31.080 Vote for the Green Party 1.00

00:55:33.300 When they realise they don't need to

00:55:35.300 Alright

00:55:41.500 What else have we got

00:55:42.300 Was there something in the sun

00:55:43.460 Yeah on it 0.99

00:55:48.240 Just on Iran

00:55:48.800 Quick things on Iran

00:55:49.720 Trump cancels US peace talks with Iran

00:55:52.940 As regime 1.00

00:55:53.940 Iranian regime 0.50

00:55:55.020 made last minute offer 0.99

00:55:56.500 I don't believe that, why would you 0.99

00:55:58.540 yeah right, yeah right, Iran at the very 0.95

00:56:01.040 very last minute, literally

00:56:03.120 almost quite literally last minute

00:56:04.620 the Americans waiting, are you going to send anyone

00:56:07.020 to Pakistan, Islamabad for peace

00:56:09.100 talks, we're ready to, are you going to send

00:56:10.940 anyone, no, alright well

00:56:12.840 it's over then, then at the last minute 1.00

00:56:14.960 the Iranians go 0.67

00:56:15.440 we do want to make a peace deal 0.97

00:56:18.400 no, no no

00:56:20.560 nonsense

00:56:21.780 nonsense nonsense nonsense 0.71

00:56:23.960 the ayatollah still hasn't been seen still in hiding they're saying he's had like his face 0.63

00:56:29.980 and his lips really badly burnt to the point where he can't really talk properly and needs

00:56:33.320 plastic surgery and almost certainly has lost a bit of one of his legs he's waiting for a

00:56:38.760 prosthetic for one of his legs so he was badly blown up in that original strike it must have

00:56:47.960 been must have been very very very close to losing his own life i mean he may well be dead

00:56:54.740 well if you haven't seen him at all he may well be dead we still don't know do we for sure

00:57:01.120 apparently they're saying the iranians whether you can believe them or not

00:57:05.600 they're saying he's not dead but he is terribly terribly wounded yeah like his face and lips are

00:57:13.580 burnt and um i don't know if it's burnt off but he needs plastic surgery why they decided to make

00:57:21.420 him the new ayatollah don't you want someone who isn't half blown up to be the ayatollah

00:57:27.660 wouldn't that be better no no okay all right

00:57:36.700 okay there look angela the fridge rainer big bird hoping to be the next prime minister

00:57:40.940 hopefully all her woes with the hmrc and her tax issues are going to be sorted out soon according 1.00

00:57:47.380 to some reports and then that sets her free to try and be the prime minister oh she's so gross 0.99

00:57:54.460 she's so unbelievably gross all right it's very near the top of the hour should we do a little

00:57:59.380 bit of on this day in history i like doing that segment you guys seem to like it on this day the

00:58:04.380 27th of april down through the centuries what happened of note just to finish the show quick

00:58:09.400 a few minutes of that, yeah, okay, on this day in 1565, first Spanish settlement in the

00:58:18.080 Philippines is founded in Cebu City, I believe that's how you pronounce it, Cebu, Magellan

00:58:23.200 went there, Cebu, and the Spanish weren't actually booted out of the Philippines until

00:58:29.600 the American Spanish War in like the year 1900, was it, no, 1899, 1899, so the Spanish

00:58:38.580 in there from 1565 or had connection with the philippines before that of course but from 1565

00:58:47.140 to 1899 the philippines the reason why the philippines to this day is very very heavily

00:58:52.660 catholic isn't it the philippines never been there myself some of the islands do look lovely

00:58:59.620 would like to visit it all right on this day in 1865 so right at the end of the civil war that

00:59:05.380 that would be. Very, very end. The steamboat SS Sultana explodes in the Mississippi River,

00:59:15.020 killing up to 1,800 people of the 2,427 passengers in the greatest maritime disaster in United

00:59:23.600 States history. Most are paroled Union prisoners of war on their way home. Imagine that. You

00:59:29.980 survive the battlefield one of the battlefields of the civil war very very close to being as

00:59:36.500 horrific as world war one battlefield some of them you survive that they survive being a

00:59:41.660 prisoner of war in the confederacy again you're not it's not good the whole confederacy is being

00:59:50.940 blockaded and starved out so you as a prisoner of war is going to be with the best will in the world

00:59:56.640 you're not going to get all that much it's going to be bad andersonville

01:00:02.720 one of the pow camps in south ansonville looked like belson terrible terrible unbelievable

01:00:09.440 you survive all that finally you're on your way home packed in like sardines but you're 0.92

01:00:16.800 on your way home and an accident it seems like it was a genuine accident the boiler blew up or

01:00:21.520 Or something

01:00:21.800 And then you're blown up

01:00:24.080 1,800 people blown up in one go

01:00:29.000 Yeah, terrible incident

01:00:32.240 Terrible incident

01:00:33.700 It's sort of not exactly forgotten

01:00:36.940 People that know, know

01:00:38.120 It was largely overshadowed by

01:00:40.320 Other things

01:00:42.360 The end of the Civil War

01:00:43.160 Lincoln getting shot

01:00:43.840 Because Lincoln was murdered

01:00:44.820 Right at the end of the Civil War

01:00:47.240 Just after the end of the Civil War

01:00:48.600 So things like this 0.59

01:00:51.520 just overshadowed by that but yeah big thing it says sultana must have been terrible imagine the

01:00:59.440 scene of it in fact don't it's horrific the horror okay on this day 1904 the australian labor party

01:01:07.200 under prime minister chris watson becomes the first labor government in the world

01:01:13.040 there you go so australia has got a little bit of a history with progressivism

01:01:21.520 Not that they're actual, like, Marxists, not exactly, or full-blown socialists, although they will have been basically socialists.

01:01:33.420 But at 1904, that is early, isn't it? Long before the Russian experiment, the Bolshevik-Russian experiment, isn't it?

01:01:39.880 Okay, on this day in 1945, Italian partisans capture Benito Mussolini in Dongo, near Lake Como.

01:01:47.240 I've been to late camera myself, he is lovely

01:01:50.580 He's ridiculously nice 0.91

01:01:51.980 But Italian partisans capture Mussolini 0.74

01:01:55.100 For the second time

01:01:56.560 So Mussolini's government first collapsed

01:02:01.520 In like 1943

01:02:03.300 Was it the end of 1942 or in 1943?

01:02:06.180 Anyway, it collapses at that point

01:02:07.780 And the king of Italy dismisses him from government

01:02:12.300 And he's arrested

01:02:13.420 Mussolini

01:02:15.460 Put in like a type of

01:02:17.640 House arrest 1.00

01:02:18.660 Kept moving around Italy

01:02:20.300 Under a type of house arrest

01:02:21.940 Under guard

01:02:22.600 Then 0.89

01:02:23.880 The Nazis

01:02:25.700 Rescued him 0.83

01:02:27.620 They sent a 1.00

01:02:32.300 Underscore Zenny 0.98

01:02:34.100 Sent a special forces team

01:02:35.900 They found out where he was

01:02:37.400 In some mountaintop retreat

01:02:39.040 Really remote

01:02:40.600 They landed gliders in

01:02:42.620 A special forces raid

01:02:43.640 And saved him

01:02:44.960 Brought him back

01:02:46.040 Do you reckon

01:02:48.900 Harry

01:02:51.440 Harry

01:02:53.300 Do you reckon that on Epochs

01:02:56.300 My history themed show

01:02:58.120 Behind the pain wall

01:02:58.920 On lotuscetus.com

01:03:00.360 You consider joining for this

01:03:01.540 Five pound a month

01:03:02.340 Brons team membership

01:03:02.960 Do you reckon I've got a long

01:03:04.180 Form piece of content

01:03:05.140 Talking all about that

01:03:06.720 That special forces raid

01:03:08.860 To rescue Mussolini

01:03:10.720 A ridiculously dangerous

01:03:12.920 Special forces raid

01:03:13.880 on paper an absurd thing

01:03:16.760 absurd thing

01:03:18.560 it's just not going to work but then it did

01:03:20.640 it worked perfectly

01:03:21.640 to rescue Mussolini from 0.81

01:03:24.580 Italian partisans 0.68

01:03:26.500 well yeah

01:03:28.880 it is there

01:03:29.640 I have done that

01:03:31.480 but as the war went on eventually in the end

01:03:35.040 well the allies invade Italy don't they

01:03:38.840 Anzio

01:03:39.640 invade Sicily and then they invade Italy itself 1.00

01:03:43.020 The bridgehead at Anzio 0.97

01:03:45.980 And the

01:03:46.540 Battle of Monte Cassino

01:03:49.100 That's all there

01:03:51.220 And in the end Mussolini gets got again

01:03:53.560 For the second time

01:03:54.420 And then they execute him 0.99

01:03:57.860 Beat him to a pulp 0.99

01:03:59.640 String his body up in Milan 1.00

01:04:01.380 By a lamppost

01:04:02.440 Like just a bag of bones

01:04:04.740 That's what happens to Mussolini in the end

01:04:10.700 Alright

01:04:11.940 on this day in 2005 the super jumbo jet aircraft airbus a380 makes his first flight from toulouse

01:04:19.300 france that's interesting to me when i read that's when i didn't realize it was as early as 2005

01:04:23.020 anyone doesn't know because i love aviation don't i civil and military aviation love it

01:04:27.920 got loads of content about the history of civil and military aviation

01:04:31.000 often in conversation but not always with raf fast jet pilot tim davies all sorts of content

01:04:40.000 about military and civil aviation the history of it i didn't realize the a380 which is a

01:04:44.880 incredible craft giant giant giant thing um didn't realize i was as old as 2005

01:04:53.120 over 20 years old didn't know that all right should we look at the rumble rents and super chats

01:05:01.440 let's do that let me do this with my mic so i can see the section of the screen that's got

01:05:06.400 got the Rumble Rents on it. This really needs a bit of WD-40 on it. Somebody needs to sort

01:05:13.160 that out. I won't do it, I'm just a talent. Let someone else do it. Alright. Who do you

01:05:24.820 reckons in at number one on the Rumble Rents? Only global church history, isn't it? Reigning,

01:05:32.100 defending still champion of breakfast we bow rumble rents global church history says on this

01:05:40.520 day in 711 at least the year 711 ad general tarik ibn zayad landed at mount kelp now named gibraltar

01:05:51.020 after him beginning the berber conquest of the visigothic kingdom in iberia yeah 711 so that's

01:05:59.420 only what sort of what is that that's 50 40 50 60 years after the life of the prophet muhammad

01:06:07.060 himself so it's remarkable just think about that in the space of what like two generations 0.96

01:06:12.880 the the muslim armies the muslim hordes have gone from nothing to from not existing 0.99

01:06:18.960 obviously before muhammad didn't exist in a couple of generations they've conquered all of 1.00

01:06:25.300 Arabia, all of the Near East 1.00

01:06:28.340 All of the Levant, the Holy Land 0.99

01:06:30.580 All of Egypt 0.86

01:06:32.180 All of North Africa 0.99

01:06:33.740 All the way across North Africa 0.97

01:06:35.680 The whole thing 0.98

01:06:36.980 And then they're pushing up into Spain, Iberia 0.99

01:06:39.780 In like two generations 0.99

01:06:41.860 Remarkable thing

01:06:45.960 Many historians have noted that the world of the 8th century

01:06:48.940 7th and 8th century

01:06:50.260 Was ripe

01:06:51.520 For a new sort of 1.00

01:06:53.620 wave of conquest because it was so exhausted the world the mediterranean world anyway was 0.99

01:07:01.580 was exhausted from antiquity from from late antiquity there was some great new badass 0.97

01:07:10.060 hold like a mongol hold or an islamic hold the most of the world was just there ready to 1.00

01:07:17.620 To be taken 1.00

01:07:18.580 The world wasn't filled with giant 0.96

01:07:21.280 Professional armies at that point

01:07:23.420 Like it might have been 400 years earlier

01:07:26.220 Anyway, anyway, there you go

01:07:30.180 You also say

01:07:31.040 In 1521

01:07:33.000 Magellan died at Mactan

01:07:35.580 Yeah

01:07:36.060 I reckon I've got somewhere like 15

01:07:41.040 Is it more than 20 hours

01:07:42.960 Over 15 hours

01:07:46.860 Talking about Magellan

01:07:47.880 On my history show

01:07:50.540 Yeah

01:07:51.660 It was all there

01:07:53.000 Honestly I'm not exaggerating

01:07:53.820 Right Harry

01:07:54.380 You worked on those ones

01:07:56.280 They were my favourite

01:07:58.140 It's my favourite series we've done

01:08:00.080 Little Harry's favourite

01:08:01.680 So

01:08:02.360 If you want to know about Magellan

01:08:05.340 And the first man to circumnavigate the globe

01:08:07.640 You want me to tell you that story

01:08:09.800 In sort of audiobook level of detail

01:08:12.520 For £5 a month

01:08:16.860 In fact, you don't need to sign up for one month listen to them all

01:08:20.160 Cancel it if you want in fact, I think we've got a thing where you can buy individual videos and be like

01:08:25.440 $1 or $2 or something. I don't even know I don't deal with any of that stuff

01:08:31.100 Yeah, Magellan died at MacTest. They died. He's cut to bits

01:08:39.180 Killed in a skirmish very very small battle and then quite literally cut into bits

01:08:46.860 all right 14 barber says morning bow good weekend morning sir yeah it was a good weekend thanks

01:08:56.900 yeah cheers yeah it was nice i got to relax on the sunday well sunday day in the evening i was

01:09:03.400 doing a live stream with nate for the state of politics the state of politics you go to the

01:09:09.140 Stain can.

01:09:11.380 Stain can?

01:09:16.440 Stain can.

01:09:16.880 I did a live stream for that in the evening,

01:09:20.540 but during the day on Sunday,

01:09:21.960 yeah, totally relaxing, just chilled out.

01:09:23.320 It was great.

01:09:24.060 I don't usually get many days like that.

01:09:26.320 So, no, that was nice.

01:09:27.900 Anyway, 14 Bible says, good weekend, yeah.

01:09:30.780 Managed to get more writing done.

01:09:32.920 I did a tiny bit of writing on my novel.

01:09:35.120 I'm trying to write a novel.

01:09:37.320 Did a tiny bit, not enough.

01:09:38.480 Should have done more

01:09:39.300 As always

01:09:39.900 I beat myself up a little bit about that

01:09:43.140 Should have finished it by now

01:09:45.040 Should have finished it

01:09:45.780 Should have finished it

01:09:48.940 A good few years ago

01:09:50.900 At this point

01:09:51.660 The problem is with writing fiction

01:09:55.040 It sounds like really

01:09:56.820 Like a theatre kid thing to say

01:09:59.300 Like a really lovey thing to say

01:10:01.180 But it's just true

01:10:02.700 For me

01:10:03.740 If the muse is not upon me

01:10:06.540 It's difficult to write

01:10:07.660 you have to be in the right mood the right mind space to do writing fictional writing you can't

01:10:12.920 just force it like an essay or an article just sit down just force yourself to do it doesn't

01:10:17.320 really work like that you have to be for me anyway i have to be in exactly the right sort of place

01:10:22.120 in my own head and everything and if it's not if you're not feeling it it doesn't flow it sounds

01:10:29.440 really artsy fartsy doesn't it but i don't know how fictional writers novel writers do it i don't

01:10:36.680 And how they sit down and force themselves to do a bit of writing

01:10:38.700 Every single day

01:10:39.320 Because that's what a lot of writers say they do

01:10:41.620 It's never worked for me, I've never been able to do it

01:10:44.880 Never have

01:10:45.560 Alright, you also say

01:10:47.340 Did I manage to get any writing done, question mark

01:10:50.840 I did, 14 Bible

01:10:52.320 I did, poetry still feels weird

01:10:54.740 I can't write poetry

01:10:56.020 I can't do it, I haven't got the confidence

01:10:58.420 To write it

01:11:00.900 Tried a number of times

01:11:02.240 And then you read it back and I'm like

01:11:03.440 Ooh

01:11:03.820 oh that's cringe um he said it feels weird yeah it does yeah i've always said that it feels

01:11:11.700 doesn't yeah i'm not comfortable did you see jos verstappen's horror crash in

01:11:17.880 in the belgian rally no i didn't see that jos verstappen max verstappen's dad

01:11:24.260 he had a horror crash it looks dreadful luckily he was all right okay

01:11:31.680 Well, that really will be the first thing I Google when I get off of this

01:11:37.000 I kind of hate Jos Verstappen

01:11:41.600 Or rather, I don't hate him, I don't hate him

01:11:43.460 I like to dislike him

01:11:44.980 Sorry, I won't talk about racing for long

01:11:47.000 Because I know most people on the boat show don't care about it

01:11:49.560 But Jos Verstappen's like 0.99

01:11:52.360 I think he's a bit of a dick 0.97

01:11:56.600 He almost certainly seemed to have bullied Max Verstappen growing up 0.99

01:12:01.680 Dads that bully kids.

01:12:04.360 It's alright to be strict.

01:12:05.840 In fact, you should be relatively strict.

01:12:08.720 A kid needs boundaries, firm boundaries.

01:12:10.840 But you go across that line into bullying them, though.

01:12:15.200 Brow-beating them.

01:12:16.700 Intimidating them.

01:12:20.080 Seems like Jos Verstappen was a horrible dad to Max.

01:12:24.740 I mean, he raised a world champion.

01:12:28.520 And Max Verstappen does seem quite well-balanced.

01:12:30.500 so maybe it's okay but that i don't know be out of horror crash okay but he's all right well good

01:12:39.900 good i don't wish him injury or death of course far from it all right fallen firebird says hello

01:12:47.640 bo i highly recommend you peter wilson's great book on the holy roman empire

01:12:52.800 holy roman empire is always derided but this book convincingly opposes against that

01:13:02.060 plenty plenty of beautifully autistic detail oh okay well that sounds cool um peter wilson

01:13:12.760 maybe i'll have try and find it have a look holy roman empire the history of it i've got a bit

01:13:19.140 Bits of content here or there

01:13:20.480 Nothing sort of specifically on a grand overview

01:13:23.620 Of the Holy Roman Empire

01:13:24.380 But here or there of course

01:13:25.340 Would have talked about it at various times

01:13:27.380 Peter Wilson

01:13:30.460 Okay well thanks for the recommendation

01:13:31.880 I appreciate that

01:13:33.000 Alright now we've got the YouTube super chat

01:13:36.680 There's a few of these

01:13:37.600 A dozen or so

01:13:38.380 So should we whip through these then

01:13:40.780 What have we got here

01:13:41.740 Again

01:13:42.500 Do we control the colours of these Harry?

01:13:46.920 We don't

01:13:48.000 Oh okay

01:13:48.760 looking all right just to let you know the background is very light color and then the

01:13:53.280 writing itself is in white and my eyeball is struggling to read it a bit so all right it

01:13:59.560 says i need glasses down really i've got to stop kidding myself

01:14:03.560 contacts all right uh okay the first one is

01:14:11.520 Thomas Tyne

01:14:15.440 Thomas Tyne says

01:14:16.760 This makes me fall straight into

01:14:19.620 Please don't make me defend Trump territory

01:14:23.420 Like yeah, political violence

01:14:27.180 Not a great thing

01:14:28.180 Yeah, I know how you feel

01:14:29.820 Yeah, I know how you feel

01:14:31.880 Yeah

01:14:32.460 No, I agree

01:14:34.400 I agree with the sentiment completely

01:14:36.580 see I can't read it does that say Violet Death Ray Violet Death Ray I think that's what that says

01:14:48.660 sorry if I'm getting your name wrong thanks for the super chat I can only apologize if I can't

01:14:54.580 read I can't see it right Violet Death Ray I think that says it says he donated to Kamala this will

01:15:00.280 be that cole allen would be assessing he donated to kamala and went to no kings

01:15:09.160 as some who lives i guess as someone who lives in a democratic state everyone is registered

01:15:15.000 independent they let you vote uh they let you vote in both parties okay interesting fair enough

01:15:22.120 fair enough

01:15:22.520 does seem to have been obviously much much more left aligned than anything else

01:15:29.680 he donated to Kamali yeah it was like 25 bucks wasn't it not like a great deal but

01:15:34.220 yeah no doubt about it certainly wasn't a died in the wall GOP was he

01:15:42.560 All right 0.94

01:15:46.720 Anime Chud Party 0.95

01:15:51.180 Anime Chud Party says

01:15:52.580 Crazy how five attempts have been made on Trump 0.81

01:15:55.820 Yeah, a few people

01:15:57.460 Even in the headlines and things are saying

01:15:59.420 It's the third attempt

01:16:00.920 No, it's more than that, isn't it?

01:16:02.220 It is more than that

01:16:03.000 At least five, I think

01:16:04.960 Depending on how you count

01:16:07.240 How far down the line someone's attempt gets

01:16:10.080 Before you count it

01:16:11.060 But yeah I mean at least five

01:16:13.520 It's more than three isn't it

01:16:15.680 Including this one

01:16:16.640 Okay

01:16:17.720 Psychological projectionist

01:16:21.120 Is that what that says

01:16:22.460 Again my eyeballs failing me this morning

01:16:24.460 I think it says

01:16:25.660 Psychological projectionist

01:16:27.780 Says

01:16:28.780 Dems no longer abore violence

01:16:31.240 When it's their side 0.98

01:16:32.660 Yeah right

01:16:32.980 That's a classic thing

01:16:35.620 All through time

01:16:36.440 All through

01:16:38.040 Or in modern history

01:16:40.040 You will find

01:16:42.440 That it's anarchists

01:16:45.120 And leftists

01:16:47.800 That do a lot of the political violence

01:16:50.980 Not always of course

01:16:52.080 Far from always

01:16:53.240 Not claiming that

01:16:54.260 But often

01:16:55.440 To the point where it's like a cliche

01:16:57.860 That a cartoonist will have a caricature

01:17:02.500 Of a bomb throwing red

01:17:04.180 Yeah

01:17:10.040 like the book i was reading the other day that was the turn of phrase i read in a

01:17:12.840 book i was just reading the other day a bomb throwing red

01:17:19.480 yeah they make out they're the good guys

01:17:23.880 like it's right-wing violence that's the main problem sort of ever

01:17:28.200 not really it's nearly always a reaction to leftist violence nearly always

01:17:35.080 alright

01:17:39.520 Phil Marshall, Dawn Browning

01:17:43.420 doesn't say anything and just gives 10 Aussie dollars

01:17:45.360 quick

01:17:45.660 thank you Phil Marshall

01:17:47.880 thank you very much, appreciate it

01:17:50.340 I've got to speak to Chris Dangefield

01:17:53.540 at some point soon haven't I

01:17:54.420 I've reached out to him a couple of times

01:17:57.160 it's a shame that I don't speak to him much anymore

01:18:01.180 or at all, I would like to

01:18:02.520 I'll reach out again 1.00

01:18:04.020 Scrub Nation 1.00

01:18:07.680 Hashtag Scrub Nation 0.98

01:18:08.640 Okay

01:18:09.320 What's this

01:18:11.840 Emasonate

01:18:13.440 Emasonate

01:18:15.180 Might be reading that wrong

01:18:17.740 Says

01:18:18.080 It's not enough to say I don't care

01:18:20.880 With accusations of racism

01:18:22.580 You have to make them regret making it

01:18:24.720 By turning it back on them

01:18:26.000 Thoughts

01:18:26.880 I mean

01:18:28.080 Yeah

01:18:29.360 Sure

01:18:30.780 That

01:18:33.080 The whole thing

01:18:34.480 Like the term

01:18:35.800 The accusation of racism

01:18:37.140 Has been used as a cudgel

01:18:38.540 To silence 0.97

01:18:39.980 Whole nations 0.98

01:18:41.440 For decades 0.81

01:18:44.320 It's got to come to an end

01:18:45.840 It's got to stop

01:18:46.340 It's got to stop

01:18:47.520 It's got to step over that

01:18:49.380 The idea that you've got

01:18:51.500 Any in-group preference

01:18:52.600 Just means you're a racist 1.00

01:18:53.520 And you must be shut down 1.00

01:18:54.680 And shut up 1.00

01:18:55.340 Forever 0.99

01:18:55.940 To the point where you get invaded

01:18:57.760 To the point where 1.00

01:18:59.240 Your women folk get raped 1.00

01:19:00.820 On an industrial scale 1.00

01:19:03.080 to the point where you're told that doing maths or being on time or watching Lord of the Rings

01:19:09.560 is racist. What? What? Yeah. Yeah, I guess you're right. You say, it's not enough just to say I

01:19:20.840 don't care if someone accuses you of racism. You should hit back at them. Yeah. Yeah, fair point,

01:19:31.720 fair point amelia for restore that's the person's name amelia for restore says iran leader says

01:19:44.360 you gurned my rib sauce

01:19:51.240 don't know what that means

01:19:55.400 i don't know what that means i'm afraid i'm sorry harry is that a reference to some zuma thing i

01:20:00.760 don't know about some computer game or something okay sorry thanks for the the super chat there

01:20:07.640 amelia i don't know what that means sorry i feel like it's a reference to something isn't it but

01:20:14.380 it's a reference i just don't get okay thanks anyway thomas tyon thomas tyon again says uh

01:20:24.420 teddy roosevelt was a progress a progressive yeah he was but not in the modern sense remotely

01:20:32.580 not in the modern he was a progressive in terms of 19th century concern he was conservatism

01:20:40.420 so he's a republican imperialist

01:20:46.180 conservative and within that framing he's on the conservative side of that

01:20:52.260 Right

01:20:53.140 So

01:20:53.480 He's not a

01:20:54.440 He's on the progressive side of that

01:20:56.580 But he wasn't like a progressive in our sense

01:20:59.380 He wasn't a leftist in any way shape or form

01:21:01.640 Right

01:21:01.820 He wasn't

01:21:02.260 Okay so

01:21:05.420 Well when he broke away from

01:21:08.740 When he wanted to try and run against Tuft

01:21:11.600 Try and win a third presidency

01:21:14.600 He had to form his own party to do that

01:21:19.660 I think it was called

01:21:20.640 It was called the Progressive Party

01:21:22.760 But just to be clear

01:21:24.880 Because we're talking like pre-World War I

01:21:26.720 It's like 1910 or something

01:21:28.620 It's not progressive

01:21:30.920 As we mean it 1.00

01:21:32.420 TR was not a libtard 1.00

01:21:36.300 Far from it 1.00

01:21:37.960 A great man in my opinion

01:21:40.160 Great man, flawed

01:21:42.020 Didn't agree with anything he ever said or did

01:21:43.820 Great man nonetheless

01:21:46.320 Okay

01:21:49.480 F Google 2

01:21:53.460 It's more explicit than that

01:21:56.200 But I'll just say

01:21:56.820 F Google 2 says

01:21:58.220 How do you feel about

01:22:00.260 Quasi history like Tartaria 1.00

01:22:02.080 Yeah it was nonsense 1.00

01:22:02.940 Yeah it's nonsense

01:22:04.260 I'm interested in real history

01:22:09.580 I'm only an armchair historian

01:22:12.460 I've only got an undergrad in history

01:22:15.960 And a postgrad in

01:22:16.960 Political philosophy

01:22:18.620 So I'm not a PhD in history

01:22:21.640 I've never lectured on history

01:22:22.900 I haven't got any books published on history

01:22:24.840 So I'm not a professional historian

01:22:26.300 Never claimed to be

01:22:27.200 I'm just a history fan

01:22:28.660 Who's made some YouTube videos about history

01:22:30.960 But I'm interested in real history 0.95

01:22:34.080 So the Tartaria thing is nonsense 0.61

01:22:38.580 Isn't it? 0.94

01:22:40.620 Isn't it?

01:22:43.200 I'm aware of it

01:22:48.620 Do I even need to say about how the Tatars are an actual tribe

01:22:53.420 and that at various points in history people have talked about Tartaria,

01:22:57.180 so there's evidence, but there's this whole subset of people

01:23:01.500 talking about this lost empire of Tartaria,

01:23:05.840 and all of the history as we know it is wrong,

01:23:09.500 and that's the real thing.

01:23:11.200 It's just nonsense.

01:23:12.300 I'm not interested in it.

01:23:13.040 I won't spend another second talking about it, I'm afraid,

01:23:14.900 but thanks for that super chat.

01:23:15.900 And the last one

01:23:18.360 Is this the last one

01:23:19.060 Yep the last one for today

01:23:21.160 Says

01:23:22.220 Is opening doors one

01:23:23.860 And they say

01:23:24.500 Bo do you think we have

01:23:26.100 The best of the best

01:23:27.360 In our political system

01:23:28.600 Throughout the west

01:23:30.060 I'm starting to drift

01:23:31.780 Towards perhaps not

01:23:32.900 Could be wrong

01:23:34.260 Classic sarcastic

01:23:37.060 Understatement there

01:23:37.860 Yeah

01:23:38.200 No it

01:23:41.200 It gets rid of the best

01:23:43.460 Of the best doesn't it

01:23:45.900 you can only really get through the system climb the greasy pole largely

01:23:52.300 if you just play their game and become an establishment and globalist shield in various

01:23:57.500 ways hopefully that's starting to change now i mean look at restore britain aim high vote low

01:24:03.260 millions must go from zoomers to boomers aim high vote low um but yeah a lot of it is designed

01:24:13.340 isn't it it's by design to keep nativists out patriots out largely so yeah perhaps starting to

01:24:22.680 drift towards no that's the kind of statement thank you thank you very much for the super chat

01:24:28.380 okay that's the show it's just ticked 24 minutes past nine in the a.m uh british summertime on

01:24:35.160 monday monday monday the 27th of april in the year of our law 2026 you've been the glorious band the

01:24:40.920 chosen few my band of brothers and a few sisters thank you for joining me that use not a thing

01:24:48.040 it isn't try to make the best of the day ahead if you can you've got a whole day ahead of you

01:24:52.500 right if it's possible if your whole day isn't taken up with just working or doing chores or

01:24:58.720 something a bit of free time to choose what you do with it try and make it count up a dm seize

01:25:04.120 the day try and do something of value with your time if it's at all possible because it's finite

01:25:09.300 right you'll never have this day again most valuable thing you've got by a long long long

01:25:16.300 way is your time if you can try and make it count all right then until tomorrow morning

01:25:20.900 okay

01:25:39.300 We'll be right back.

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - April 27, 2026

Breakfast With Beau ｜ Monday 27th April 2026

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