Breakfast With Beau ｜ Monday 6th July 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 5 minutes
Harmful content
Misogyny
21
sentences flagged
Toxicity
32
sentences flagged
Hate speech
79
sentences flagged
Summary
It's not even the morning in other parts of the world, but it's a World Cup day in the UK, and we've got all the latest from England's loss to Mexico in the last 16 of the World Cup, plus all the rest of the news.
Transcript
00:00:08.880
me what me yeah i'm fine yeah no cheers thanks for asking yeah i'm all good i'm all good
00:00:18.240
british summertime on monday the sixth of july july in the year of our lord 2026
00:00:22.480
you're the close band that chose a few my band of brothers and sisters
00:00:32.320
Beau's Breakfast Club, don't you forget about me
00:00:34.440
The Lotus Eaters Breakfast Club, hashtag the real LBC
00:00:40.360
Or if you're in other parts of the world, it's not even the morning, is it?
00:00:43.460
Well, in America, it's really late at night, isn't it?
00:00:55.260
hey another day another dollar another chance to put right what once went wrong as always i am
00:00:59.820
joined by my producer little harry how are you this morning good sir morning yeah i'm all good
00:01:06.060
are you are you in the uk and you're tired from staying up all night or getting up here
00:01:11.580
insanely early to watch the football i'm not i went to bed at a normal time got up at a normal
00:01:17.900
time it all happened while i was asleep used to be a massive football fan but just
00:01:23.020
if we get to the semi-final or the final i'll watch it all and get proper excited and everything
00:01:27.740
i'll warn you this i know the glorious band of shows for you don't like football
00:01:31.080
but if england do win the world cup i'll talk about it at least for five ten minutes that day
00:01:35.780
or the day after rather be warned i'll keep it to a minimum today is a bit of a football day because
00:01:41.080
we just had a game it's all in the legacy couple of mainstream i mean look look look
00:01:57.040
Because they went to print long before it actually happened
00:02:07.720
Because it is the main thing in the news cycle today
00:02:16.080
jude benningham scored two in quick succession then uh and then they scored one then we got a
00:02:23.840
penalty then they got a penalty there was a red card it was an exciting game by all accounts again
00:02:28.560
i didn't watch it but we won three two and it was in that stadium in mexico where if you're old enough
00:02:37.200
to remember and or like football in 1986 maradona the argentine legend who's now passed away
00:02:51.360
In 1986, in a quarterfinal, England lost to Argentina.
00:02:56.480
Maradona jumped up with the goalkeeper to do a header.
00:02:58.800
And just to get ahead of the header, he hit it with his hand.
00:03:05.900
And the goal stood, and we lost the game and got knocked out of the World Cup.
00:03:08.300
The hand of God, Maradona's little hand of God.
00:03:10.540
His little Jeremy Beedle's a tiny man winning Maradona.
00:03:12.840
it was in that stadium the hand of god so now it's the hangover of god
00:03:20.360
it's clever isn't it it's clever what they've done there the hangover of god because hangover
00:03:25.020
is very very very close to the word hand and hangover so anyway they're saying one of the
00:03:35.540
big stories is and i'll move on after this don't worry about it is that because it was
00:03:38.860
we're supposed to start at 1 a.m our time we actually start at 2 a.m because there was thunder
00:03:43.820
and lightning they can't let them play these days if there's thunder and lightning health and safety
00:03:48.380
so it didn't start till two so i only finished a few hours ago anyway that's it that's it england
00:03:55.740
through to the quarterfinals we'll play norway norway beat brazil norway beat brazil that harland
00:04:02.860
he he's really good he can't stop him scoring goals that harland fella
00:04:06.300
son of Alfinger Haaland who Roy Keane ended his career by breaking his leg deliberately
00:04:10.980
remember that anyone no we've got to play Norway next we could beat them but then probably Argentina
00:04:17.540
and then probably France in the final so still a long way to go still a big ask all right that's
00:04:24.000
it that's it it's on the front pages but we'll I'll skip over it I've done it I've done it now
00:04:27.460
it's out of the way all right the express it's a good paper you can read your express now
00:04:33.380
yeah a lot of the pages go with the farage story today um particularly some of the
00:04:39.300
the more sloppy tabloids okay so here we go reform leader defiant after claims of financial
00:04:46.560
links to a convicted criminal farage this is a hit job i've done nothing wrong oh it's a hit
00:04:53.600
job is it yeah welcome to the club welcome to the club hypnotode like it's anything new to
00:05:00.200
raj to be the subject of a hit job well i said it before and i'll say it again this is either
00:05:06.680
all these things about nigel's personal finances a bit of a thorn in his side
00:05:17.000
because that's his limited company isn't it all in the side limited or something that's
00:05:21.080
his company anyway begins to be a bit of a thorn in nigel's side his personal finances
00:05:25.320
it's either a complete nothing burger and he really has done nothing wrong
00:05:28.040
which is totally possible as well i mean it could well just end in that it's just nothing
00:05:32.540
or this does destroy him his political career we'll have to see we'll just have to that's all
00:05:38.440
i can say just have to see i completely reserve judgment until the investigation is done and even
00:05:43.520
then even when you've been investigated by someone whatever the police whatever sometimes
00:05:46.960
still stitch up job isn't it anyway the latest thing is like the third or fourth thing for nigel
00:06:18.260
But he's been involved in all sorts of businesses
00:06:20.920
at some point a few years back some FBI agents I believe this is a story if I get any of these
00:06:26.900
details I've said slightly wrong apologies but this is what I read it's what I can recall from
00:06:30.580
reading it yesterday um some FBI agents undercover went to him and said can basically basically said
00:06:38.440
can you launder money for us we'll give you a bunch of money you run it through your accounts
00:06:42.820
and your businesses and then give it back to us or most of it back to us and he which is just
00:06:48.080
completely legal money laundering like you know layering whatever and um and he said yes
00:06:56.240
and that dude's a close friend quite a close friend of nigel i mean really quite close
00:07:02.240
like on the night of the um brexit result he's like literally standing next to farage and
00:07:08.240
loads and loads of times there's pictures of nigel out you know out and about and this guy
00:07:14.140
posgeorge is next to him and uh what else he apparently he rented a house near buckingham
00:07:20.020
palace and nigel stayed there a couple of times not since he's been an mp but nonetheless a couple
00:07:24.740
times this same guy posgeorge gave nigel or gave reform some money at one time he gave him nine
00:07:30.200
grand and then another time he gave him like 14 grand or 15 grand but nothing necessarily illegal
00:07:35.860
about any of this might be kind of bad optics that nigel stayed in the house of a fraudster
00:08:10.580
all the like all the rest of nigel's the thorny nigel side is really the crux of it is did nigel
1.00
00:08:18.540
declare all the right things in the right time in the right way it's more about that
0.84
00:08:23.340
not that you're not allowed to be his friend it's that should nigel have declared the bits of money
00:08:30.560
and things he got from this guy and was there anything expected in return don't know i'll wait
00:08:36.580
for the investigation i'm not prepared to just completely start saying nigel did xyz nigel
00:08:41.340
just wait and see i'd say but a lot of the papers are going with it look the express
00:08:47.980
the metro the metro the metro uh look crack down on party donors amid row over posh george
00:08:57.220
the guardian crack down on donations as farage faces a new gift row
00:09:04.120
that half haitian half japanese woman beat the number one seed in tennis
00:09:09.320
which might go on to win wimbledon you might think women's wimbledon um the mirror the mirror
0.99
00:09:15.340
they hate nights aren't they real bad real bad i mean i'm not a fan but i'll give him the benefit
00:09:19.620
of the doubt and stuff but they don't they don't yet more questions for raj and cons cash convict
00:09:47.160
In Britain, Sunday morning there's a lot of political shows
00:09:49.500
Aren't there, like Laura Koenigsberg or Trevor Phillips
00:09:58.060
it comes down to i think it's fair to say i suppose it boils down to one of the rules is that
00:10:05.040
you're supposed to declare anything even 12 months before you become an mp and so quite
00:10:12.740
often reforms seem to be saying nigel wasn't even an mp and it's like yeah yeah we know
00:10:17.960
because the rules are 12 months beforehand as well though
00:10:21.000
I just think wait until the actual parliamentary standards investigation
00:10:29.460
Whatever it is, comes to some sort of conclusion
00:10:32.120
Again, it'll either be a complete nothing burger
00:10:37.580
It is simply nothing more than a hit piece from his political enemies
00:10:41.520
Or it's a full-blown scandal and Nigel might have to face a by-election in Crackton
00:10:47.120
Or just stand down and slink away and go off and live in America
00:10:50.420
and make loads more money like he's always wanted to
00:11:26.960
Puts his hand up there and handballs it in
0.99
00:11:36.840
Because the result hadn't happened when they went to print
00:11:58.420
I sort of got the impression he was blown to smithereens
00:12:18.360
they had that and um yeah his successor his son wasn't there he's either he's either dead himself
00:12:28.820
or crazily wounded otherwise they would have trotted him out by now some said he lost a leg
00:12:35.920
maybe both legs certainly one leg it seems like and that maybe his face there was reports on there
00:12:40.860
his face is all burnt up or that he's he's lost his lips was one report so
00:12:50.620
he probably looks terrible he probably looks like a if he's even alive probably looks like
00:12:56.460
a terrible terrible burns victim like missing limbs and stuff so obviously the optics of that
00:13:01.340
are terrible aren't they so they you say they they just don't ever ever show him
00:13:35.420
like everyone there knows that he's only going to be prime minister for another like two weeks
00:13:40.520
is it if that on a bang on about two weeks so his power his authority is already over really isn't
00:13:47.780
it basically i mean he can still do stuff technically he can still ring up an admiral
00:13:53.840
or the captain of a nuclear sub and tell him to fire a nuke technically but yeah in reality
00:14:01.060
power has ebbed away from him and everyone knows that and so at the NATO summit there's just people
00:14:09.900
saying that he's a sideline people not interested in sitting down having a working lunch with him
00:14:14.020
or anything if he says anything in a in a committee or a meeting people are like okay mate yeah all
00:14:18.060
right pipe down we're just waiting for your successor now uh okay President Warren's allies
00:14:25.020
must spend more or face consequences on eve of summit I mean that is what the Americans and Trump
00:14:29.720
been saying the whole time haven't they so they're not changing their tune on that
00:14:36.520
i mean if the ball is really in the united states is caught on all of this isn't it
00:14:43.320
they can only sort of cajole the european nations the european members of nato so far and if the
00:14:49.480
european nations just simply refuse to spend the amount of money the united states want
00:14:54.680
what can you do you can sort of pour scorn someone like trump or rubio or whatever
00:15:00.500
can pour scorn on them or they can actually you know do something profound you know like
00:15:06.580
pull out of nato entirely or they'll just say right if you don't spend much money we won't
00:15:11.260
spend much money then don't you like that anyway it's just an ongoing thing is it it's always been
00:15:16.660
the case i have been reading recently or on and off for quite a few weeks actually about the
00:15:21.820
clement attley government on the state of politics i'm going to do a video all about the attley years
00:15:26.760
and um in that in the late 40s i.e nato's really new or the early 50s rather the early 50s the
00:15:34.580
korean war clement attley decided he was going to get involved in the korean war even though we
00:15:39.320
couldn't really fold it our own country's bankrupt and there was ration cards and everything true
00:15:43.640
austerity he still decided britain needs to be involved in the korean war loads of british troops
00:15:48.740
fought and died in korea in the 50s um even then even then from inception the united states are
00:15:57.700
complaining i mean rightly so from their point of view from their point of view
00:16:01.300
complaining that all the other nato countries aren't spending enough
00:16:07.460
it's been the story of nato the whole time the whole time america saying you guys have
00:16:13.300
got to spend more spend more spend more we we can't just prop you up but then
00:16:18.740
what 70 years later 80 odd years later 70 knocking 80 still the same old story still the same old
00:16:27.400
story so okay Tories offer PM solution to to deport a Rochdale ringleader I mean not really
00:16:37.600
not really police must stop engaging in woke culture wars reports said yeah good one
00:17:43.340
and he's just going to get basically balled out by trump and ignored by everyone else
00:17:47.540
there's a lot about his his premiership doesn't it that's what it is a failure
00:17:54.640
starmer to be sidelined after defense funding row he's going to have to go there saying uh yeah we
00:18:02.540
said we would increase our defense budget by 15 billion but actually we're not we haven't i haven't
00:18:12.620
it's not going to go down well with the donald is it
00:18:19.660
you know as far as i don't know bunk off just means like skipping school
00:18:22.620
like you bunked school we bunked work calling in a fake city or whatever
00:18:29.340
loads of people gonna bunk off work because they're up all night
00:18:55.060
Silverstone, I know there was the British Grand Prix
00:19:17.660
They treat everyone as a second class citizen
1.00
00:19:19.520
They treat everyone as an exercise in getting you
00:19:28.540
Who says families are sent home with just a leaflet
1.00
00:19:32.400
you're going there with nearly any ailment unless you're actually like bleeding out
00:19:37.820
you're going there like oh well did i go anyway go home
00:19:41.580
it's utterly broken it's uh the nhs is crazily broke considering how much money we spend on it
00:19:50.540
if it was one of those things where it was insanely underfunded it would make a bit more
00:19:55.560
sense why it's so terribly broken why the outcome and i'm not just not just saying that right we
00:20:00.400
know the data's in that the health outcomes are really really bad on the hs one of the worst in
00:20:08.560
the world in the developed first world at least now if it was crazily underfunded that would be
00:20:15.980
one thing that would make sense but it's not crazily underfunded we're ruining our economy
00:20:21.300
in order to fund it quite a high level and yet still it just doesn't work properly at all for
00:20:29.620
The number of people that have had botched operations or even died
00:20:36.400
They keep saying, oh this hospital here has done some failings
00:20:40.680
This hospital there one time has done some failings
00:20:44.160
Remember just the other day there was a hospital
00:20:47.320
Where was it, in the Midlands or Nottingham or something
00:21:42.180
But he does fear that he might have to face a by-election
00:21:48.880
Will come back negatively from his point of view
00:21:53.760
weight loss pills from chemists but not on the nhs until 2028 i won't even bother reading the blurb
00:22:00.520
that's really all it is there's loads of there's new weight loss drugs they're calling this new
00:22:04.000
one what is it wega v not heard of that until today until this morning these wega v drugs
00:22:10.300
and some of them a lot of them are for legit reasons like people with diabetes
00:22:15.420
like you need to lose weight asap because you've got diabetes or you've got insane really really
00:22:21.220
bad heart disease you're gonna have a stroke or a heart attack imminently unless you lose loads of
00:22:25.200
weight that for those people right okay fine good even right i mean you shouldn't have eaten yourself
00:22:30.640
into that sort of state but whatever legit legit medicines that they worry that it will just be
00:22:36.620
used for um cosmetic reasons on the nhs people just go in and they're like they're not actually
00:22:42.940
insanely unhealthy they've not got terrible heart disease or diabetes or anything they're just like
00:22:47.300
i want to be a bit slimmer but i can't stop eating cake and pie can you give me drugs for that
00:22:53.140
just stop eating cake and pie and biscuits all the time do a bit of exercise
00:23:04.760
all right they're the front pages they're the front pages there you go do you have a look at
00:23:10.660
our poll we usually do a look at our poll today i don't even know what it was because this morning
00:23:13.840
um me and harry just asked the uh you guys in the chat getting more and more interactive with
00:23:20.560
anything um we asked you guys in the chat we've done that two or three times before haven't we
00:23:25.520
what would you like the poll to be today because quite often i have noticed the chat aren't happy
00:23:30.940
with the poll like what slop poll is this what dumb question that was oh how your poll doesn't
00:23:36.600
even make sense or whatever all right so we asked you guys so i don't know what it's going to be
0.63
00:25:07.240
when I was the candidate for Swindon South
0.99
00:25:11.660
who was the candidate for somewhere else in Wiltshire
00:25:25.960
and I've been all over the internet saying spicy stuff
00:25:30.320
if that was too spicy for Richard Tice's palate
00:25:35.720
but she's done like she's done i think she liked a tommy robinson tweet or maybe i can't remember
00:25:41.480
the exact details maybe she'd replied under a tommy tweet going yeah i agree with tommy something like
00:25:46.360
that it was the absolute minimal minimal minimal thing ever she got deselected
00:25:54.040
without being rude to her i don't mean this to be rude to her but she's a nobody really
0.83
00:25:57.400
right so yeah they'll do it they'll do it to nobody's absolute nobodies so yeah nigel's the
0.84
00:26:07.560
the target of of hit pieces yeah all right should we move on then what else have we got in the news
0.70
00:26:16.520
there was one thing at least one thing i thought was of interest uh we have to scroll past the
00:26:22.760
the footy ball as it is the top of all the things oh just real quick to say where brazil got knocked
00:26:30.200
out today later today spain and portugal play each other in the knockout round so one of them
00:26:35.340
will be out as well one of the other big hitters will be out as well that's all that's all here we
00:26:42.060
go look marine le pen appeal verdict why this moment matters a little bit of french politics
00:26:49.060
could be pivotal thing for france um so she was convicted of i think the actual conviction was
00:26:58.180
like a type of fraud and the story is well i'll just i'll just i'll just uh paraphrase it for you
00:27:05.380
i'll just pass it for you um over a number of years quite a few number of years she spent money
00:27:12.820
whether it was her or just she greenlit other people to do it she greenlit money on on the um
0.94
00:27:19.860
the wages of parliamentary french parliamentary aids so that they then became effectively full-blown
00:27:27.620
partisans for national rally her party and like that's not allowed so it's not like she embezzled
00:27:34.820
the money and put it in her own pocket and bought a motor home with it and went on holiday with it
00:28:35.360
you get a right to appeal because if you say the the trial the original trial wasn't fair
00:28:42.600
the judge was biased you know you get an appeal so now i think on i think tomorrow
00:28:48.200
that appeals process comes to an end and we'll probably have the result for you guys on wednesday
00:28:53.100
morning i imagine and it's just simply whether her career or her aspirations to be not her career
00:28:59.460
sorry her aspirations to actually run for and be president of france it just completely hangs on
00:29:04.460
that if the appeals judge says no i uphold the original thing of the trial and you're barred
00:29:12.720
legally barred from holding office for 10 years odd um then she cannot will not be able to run
00:29:19.220
for it next time i mean if that happens her deputy will jordan bardella you'll be someone
00:29:27.180
called jordan bardella if the appeals judge says no um it was a it was a bad fake terrible
00:29:37.260
injustice type trial and i overturn it or whatever or at least rescind part of the sentence that
00:29:43.660
says you can't hold high office or the electronic tag apparently marine le pen just said if i have
00:29:48.460
to wear an electronic tag even um um it's over well at least for this election is over i'm not
00:29:55.180
not going to actually run for president because for various reasons so possibly probably the exact
00:30:05.780
future of french politics stands in the balance a bit certainly as far as the marine le pen is
00:30:16.700
concerned all right do you have anything else the football the football that's that harland
00:30:22.860
fella you can't stop him scoring goals you can't he's too big and powerful and good
00:30:30.540
you know one of those people when they're in their prime like ronaldo not cristiano
00:30:33.500
ronaldo the brazilian ronaldo or also cristiano ronaldo some people you just can't stop him
0.79
00:30:38.700
scoring goals he's one of those oh look there's where nigel got egged one time
0.67
00:30:45.260
or milkshakes whatever it was there's pos george standing next to him okay
00:30:53.500
all right what else we got oh um sky news sky news i don't think is they've actually reported
00:30:59.660
it much but is in this in the news at the moment that sky news are gonna buy or have bought by tv
00:31:05.980
news all of itv news or their news outlets and their uh their streaming services new streaming
00:31:14.780
services have been bought by sky news that's sort of a big thing relatively kind of for the landscape
00:31:20.540
the legacy corporate mainstream media sky news is owned by uh what is it nbc
00:31:26.780
it used to be rupert murdoch didn't it but it's now owned by nbc
00:31:32.060
so nbc obviously american uh will have loads more control over british news
00:31:42.780
i mean that's a story you know i think mildly important okay harry kane taking that penalty
00:32:18.460
sort of trying to come back into the fold of the royal family to some extent but now the story is
00:32:24.840
that um megan's going to stay away some people really really care about the royals don't they
00:32:32.700
the royal story like every tiny little twist and turn of sort of the royal saga i don't care that
00:32:40.700
much at all really maybe the royals that are in the direct line of succession but harry and megan
00:34:17.040
Scarfell Pike and Ben Nevis in one day or one 24-hour period
00:34:21.020
all right what else have we got off the express got in oh yeah that was slightly thing um
00:34:33.520
Jordan Henderson one of our players apparently after the game when this though after the game
00:34:38.540
they're celebrating they run around the pitch and they go into the crowd and kiss their wives
00:34:42.660
and girlfriends and they get flags and they run around the pitch and stuff he like broke his leg
00:34:48.080
in that it broke his leg oh well got a freak injury he injured himself in some sort of freak
00:34:55.520
i don't even know what the details are some sort of freak incident where he's badly injured himself
00:34:59.440
doing that running around celebrating it'd be a shame wouldn't it imagine that's how your world
00:35:05.580
cup ends you ever see people in ufc occasionally win a fight and their celebrations are over the
00:35:12.760
top they injure themselves or knock themselves out they're trying to do a backflip or something
00:35:16.080
climb up on the top of the oxygon and do a backflip knock themselves out
00:35:19.940
it happens things like that okay okay the sun if we've got any slop of any interest
00:36:23.780
the world changed profoundly perhaps the most profound change that's ever happened in sort
0.98
00:36:31.960
of a one two year period in human civilization happened in that year those years the black
0.85
00:36:41.400
death it's earlier in europe in places like italy in central europe and eastern europe it was sort
00:36:46.500
more like 1437 but over 1348 or 149 something crazy like a third maybe as much as a half of
00:37:00.240
all people died depending on where you are some communities utterly wiped out some towns and
00:37:08.640
villages 99% or 100% death rate. The world before the Black Death and the world after
0.79
00:37:17.460
are completely different. I've talked about it a number of times on Epoch. A number of
00:37:23.800
times in passing, especially when I'm talking about that period. What was it? Edward, is
00:37:28.460
it Edward III was king? Wasn't he? Is that right? Yeah. The Black Death. Papal Bull
00:38:37.180
all right on this day in 1775 congress congress u.s congress issues the declaration of the causes
00:38:47.580
and necessity of taking up arms against the english look 1775 so one year before
00:38:54.700
full-blown the declaration of independence and full-blown hostilities break out
00:38:59.140
they had already been firing and fighting and things in places like massachusetts
00:39:32.400
a year before it all basically kicks off he's one of the people that penned this
00:39:40.780
a declaration by the representatives of the united colonies of north america
00:39:46.520
now met in general congress at philadelphia setting forth the causes and necessity of
00:39:52.280
they're taking up arms there you go so it didn't just start on the 4th of July 1776 it's been a
00:40:04.560
long time in the been brewing away bubbling away for a long long long time many many many years in
00:40:10.440
fact all right then well just say about the 4th of July happy birthday America I know it's belated
00:40:20.780
now we didn't have a beau show on saturday did we when it was your birthday your 250th birthday
00:40:27.020
belated there you go happy birthday okay on this day in 1785 u.s congress unanimously
00:40:36.240
resolves to name the u.s currency the dollar and adopts a decimal coinage and that's quite long
00:40:42.360
after independence and really winning the war of independence the revolutionary war rather
00:40:49.740
whatever you want to call it I mean wasn't it until if memory serves and apologies if I get
00:40:54.720
this ever so slightly wrong I don't think it was until 1789 was it 1787 or 1789 before the British
00:41:06.140
finally sort of accepted ratified and accepted and acknowledged the United States as a thing
00:41:12.260
and their last garrisons I think in New York I think even maybe on Manhattan Island their last
00:41:17.000
garrisons left it was many many years after 1776 i mean the revolutionary war the war of
00:41:25.120
independence lasted for a few years but not that many years which has just been over four years
00:41:29.940
already before britain sort of formally accepted it i mean yorktown was quite a few years before
00:41:36.860
that right it's just interesting to note i think i think when you look at the more you look at the
00:41:44.740
details of the war of independence the more you're sort of shocked or surprised by the details of it
00:41:50.400
oh that happened in that order was it or that didn't happen till then or that happened much
00:41:54.020
earlier than i would have thought or well there was a massive reversal one way or another and
00:41:59.260
it just doesn't really play out the way you probably think it does if you've got a low
00:42:02.820
resolution view of it in loads and loads of different ways it doesn't play out how you
00:42:09.440
would suspect it would it did all right what we got here on this day in 1885 louis pasteur
00:42:18.240
successfully gives an anti-rabies vaccine to a nine to a nine-year-old joseph meister saving his
00:42:24.400
life yeah louis pasteur one of the all-time greats right revolutionized our world in all sorts of
00:42:29.680
ways he was the master he was one of the very early proponents of the germ theory of disease
00:42:34.800
late 19th century late 19th century and there's still debate about the well mid 19th century
00:42:42.080
the debate about the germ theory of disease are germs real are microscopic things real
00:42:51.640
i always find that remarkable when i'm when i'm reminded of that in the american civil war the
00:42:58.540
1860s it still hadn't really been adopted properly doctors still have dirty hands and stuff because
00:43:05.380
they a lot of people didn't believe in like bacteria and germs well louis pasteur see frenchman
00:43:15.380
um one of the greatest earliest proponents of vaccines various different types of vaccines
00:43:24.360
And that the germ theory of disease is correct, basically
00:43:40.960
He's made humanity a nicer thing, a better thing
00:43:48.700
How many children died in infancy of preventable diseases?
00:43:59.280
infant mortality was insanely higher compared to what it is today.
00:44:04.480
How many people just got an infection of something or other,
00:44:10.720
and died of it because they had no concept of the germ theory of disease?
00:44:14.100
You have to keep a wound clean, all that sort of stuff.
00:44:17.220
Louis Pasteur is responsible for saving millions and millions and millions of lives
00:44:29.600
The Central Executive Committee of the Soviet Union
00:44:33.140
Accepts the Treaty of Union signed in Moscow in December 1922
00:44:41.080
Becomes the Union of Soviet Socialist Republics
00:44:48.440
I mean, the Bolshevik Revolution is in October, November, depending on which calendar you go by.
00:44:54.940
But nonetheless, it's sort of formally, sort of, all ratified and legally done.
00:45:03.860
Of course, it was only ever, the Soviet project was only ever an experiment, really.
0.71
00:45:58.700
Shall we have a look at our Rumble Rants and Superchats
00:46:01.180
Will global church history be in at number one?
00:46:32.660
the Muslims took to the Egyptian city of Heliopolis
1.00
00:46:43.080
Very soon after the death of Muhammad himself
0.94
00:47:05.800
basically expanding out from sort of mecca and medina in the arabian peninsula and then
0.78
00:47:12.260
right at the beginning of it the first two three four generations after muhammad's life boom
00:47:16.740
massive explosion massive well right away they're taking egypt heliopolis egypt
0.54
00:47:24.120
conquered egypt the bread basket of sort of the near east um it wasn't actually the pharaohs
00:47:32.380
they didn't have pharaohs by that point it's roman controlled also by zanta eastern roman
00:47:37.740
byzantine controlled the eastern roman empire um the thing that hasn't been lost on a lot of
00:47:44.640
historians is that the eastern roman empire the byzantine empire was a very very very low ebb
00:47:51.120
at that point in history very very very weak and so it's sort of perfect set of conditions a perfect
00:47:57.000
storm for another big invading army to run amok. And after they'd taken Egypt, they could
0.82
00:48:03.080
sweep across most of North Africa relatively easily. All the way up to modern-day Morocco
0.97
00:48:08.640
and stuff. And then, well, it's just a short hop across the Straits of Gibraltar, isn't
00:48:13.480
it? And then you're into Spain, you're into Europe. It took them a long time, another
00:48:19.120
800-odd years or so, wasn't it? 900-odd years before they could actually take Constantinople
00:48:24.860
itself. Anyway, all right, there you go. The Muslim expansion in the generations after
00:48:30.940
Mohammed himself. Interesting. And the second one you've got here is, in 1189, Richard the
0.97
00:48:37.640
Lionheart was crowned. Oh, the Coeur de Lyon. Do you think behind the paywall on my history
00:48:45.160
thing show, Baudet's Epochs, do consider sign up on otc.com as little as £5 a month
00:48:48.780
for the membership. Do you think I've got long-form content, multiple parts, talking
00:48:52.120
about the life and career of richard the lion heart richard the first richard plantagenet the
0.99
00:48:56.840
coeur de lion richard the lion hearted oh yeah you bet your sweet ass it's there
0.83
00:49:05.240
sometimes in conversation with mr cole benjamin oh yeah we did i think there's at least a three
0.95
00:49:10.600
part series all about richard and i think in passing i've talked about him a number of other
00:49:15.400
times i've done content on john his younger brother content on his father henry the second
00:49:48.280
dragon lady chris is now a monthly supporter oh thank you oh that's kind
00:49:53.740
i mean the inner sanctum of the glorious band the chosen few
00:50:00.040
there's an inner sort of um cadre of of uh what did alexander call is like
00:50:08.480
inner sanctum of uh companions and the inner sanctum of companions
00:50:13.040
well done dragon lady chris brilliant thank you and then you send a super chat which says
00:50:19.580
barack obama has been good friends with bill eyers and uh bernadette dawn liberal terrorists
00:50:27.600
for decades i bet the bbc has no problem with that
00:50:31.260
those names don't really ring much for bell to me perhaps i've heard the name bill eyers before i
00:50:39.300
don't know Bernadette Dorn I don't even know how you pronounce it I'll have to look that up
00:50:44.700
it's a little bit of a blind spot for me interesting I will look that up
00:50:47.400
should know more about that I suppose then yeah the BBC will have no problem with that right well
00:50:53.120
yeah the way the BBC reports on have has always for decades and decades and decades
00:51:02.900
the extremely lenient or just omit to talk about ever leftist terrorists
00:51:11.300
it's the tiniest amount of anything on the other side of the aisle it's the worst thing ever yeah
00:51:21.860
that's the way the bbc have always operated fallen firebird says i haven't been able to
00:51:28.060
do much exercise at all for months due to a back neck injury oh sorry to hear that
00:51:32.900
I've got a little bit of a weak lower back sometimes, and it's no joke, just a tiny bit of it, just muscular, it's not my actual spine, but having a bad back or neck is, no joke, sorry to hear that, but you say, but I haven't become a fat, obese, house Harnikin baron, because I don't gorge myself like a pig, really isn't hard.
00:51:53.980
a little bit of tough love for fatties i think unless you've got a genuine thing like if you've
00:52:01.440
got a thyroid problem or you've got a genuine hormone imbalance or there's something actually
00:52:06.260
physiologically wrong with you making you obese those people get a pass sure of course of course
00:52:12.320
they do if you're just eating too much cake though i haven't really got much sympathy i myself are
00:52:22.680
putting on a bit of weight tiny bit of weight in the last few years completely my fault i'm not
00:52:28.400
going to start asking to get my stomach stapled i'm not going to start taking pills i just need
00:52:34.240
to stop eating less junk i'll stop eating less in general really do a bit do a bit of cardio
00:52:40.880
not rocket science but a lot of people they'll do anything other than a bit of cardio
00:52:47.520
They'll do anything other than to stop cramming their face with cake
00:53:46.720
But they can and do still make political statements
00:54:39.080
Rumble around for today. Dragon Lady Chris says, Ayers and Dawn, Ayers' wife, were the leaders of
00:54:45.660
the Weather Underground. Oh, okay, that's them, right, okay, I know about the Weather Underground,
00:54:49.160
okay, okay, yeah, the Weather Underground, leftist, leftist terrorists, truly, yeah. Oh, that's who
00:54:54.340
they were, okay. I'd forgotten. That was their names. Fair enough, and you're saying Obama has
00:55:00.460
been friends with them for decades, is that right? Is that what you said? Obama has been good friends
00:55:34.980
fifth columnists enemies of the state and the people obama
0.84
00:55:42.780
what a wrong turn that was although you remember when he first ran it was against
00:55:49.680
um who was it against it was against that uh guy that's dead now oh god what was his name
00:55:55.620
i can't remember um someone in the chat harry put the chat up for me someone in the chat who did
00:56:01.540
Obama run against the first time what was his name it's on the tip of my tongue very very famous
00:56:08.020
very very famous politician he was uh in um he's in a concentration
00:56:12.100
oh not concentration camp sorry a prisoner of war camp in vietnam um
00:56:17.780
no not bush god it's embarrassing i can't remember his name he's really really
00:56:22.580
mccain there we go well done a gold star to angelic detective 86 john mccain yeah right
00:56:30.800
right john mccain was never going to be obama was he john mccain how could i forget john mccain
00:56:35.540
titan of u.s political history um yeah john mccain
00:56:39.620
obama wasn't probably never going to lose to mccain was he
00:57:46.860
but now they see light of the end of the tunnel
00:58:14.340
run the world i don't know i don't believe that by the way i've said that a number of times so
00:58:18.500
there isn't one cabal is there anyway perhaps the most powerful ones in the west at least
00:58:27.060
what have decided the establishment the blob the unelected deep state whatever it is you know
00:58:35.540
i've decided they don't want or need fraud anymore so they're going to try and scandal him
00:58:39.060
into oblivion yeah maybe maybe maybe they can sort of ruin anyone they want if they try hard
00:58:45.540
enough usually can't they okay emily for restore says baroness lawrence still not happy nor her
00:58:52.860
alma mater greenwich uni which is now organizing to decolonize and diversify all blue light
00:59:00.720
services yeah it will never be enough until our society is completely crime ridden until the
00:59:15.380
Someone like Baroness Lawrence won't be happy
0.99
00:59:43.980
Because George VI was the Queen's father, wasn't it?
00:59:59.020
He doesn't look like he's going to be based in any way, shape or form, does he?
01:00:04.440
so the hope is gen alpha george the seventh little georgie or not so little now he's as
01:00:12.660
tall as kate wasn't he okay robbia i just called robbia says hiya bo hiya love the show oh thanks
01:00:23.140
cheers thank you i was a libtard until i got red peeled hard after my mum showed me the
01:00:29.920
trigonometry interview with tommy robinson back in august last year you are my fave and then a
01:00:35.620
smiley face thing oh thank you that's very kind that's very kind yeah we need something a little
01:00:43.360
bit harder line than the trigonometry chaps and tommy in my opinion in my opinion it's a bit too
0.99
01:00:50.100
sieve naturally a bit too milquetoast it doesn't actually save us from demographic destruction
01:00:54.240
the sort of things that trigonometry and tommy talk about still lead just become uh becoming
01:01:01.920
and hated and despised and marginalized minority in our own ancestral homeland doesn't it we need
01:01:08.300
something a bit better than that in my opinion okay tatum 2733 says did you see how lame the
01:01:16.260
us 250 fare was ashamed exclamation mark i didn't see that over the weekend from friday evening
01:02:13.140
It all increases the probability of negative tension
01:02:18.740
The guilt and compassion part is weaponised against us
01:02:23.740
You don't want bad things to happen to innocent people
01:02:26.940
You've got compassion in your heart don't you
1.00
01:02:29.180
And then weaponise that to make you a minority
0.97
01:02:31.420
In your own ancestral homeland and ultimately wiped out
01:02:51.860
turns my stomach you're quite right savericks absolutely right absolutely right
01:02:58.580
charms 65 hello sir he's a based welshman make him up in makefield brilliant chap how are you
01:03:04.980
you said love josh churchill stuff yesterday afternoon
01:03:09.300
or for anyone doesn't know on um go to the stain cam harry
01:03:12.500
On my other channel with Nate Mr H Reviews called State of Politics
01:03:21.640
I released a video talking about the 1945 general election
01:03:26.520
Where Churchill lost straight after World War II
01:03:29.320
Lost the election to Clement Attlee and Labour
1.00
01:03:36.720
It was an absolute turning point in British history
01:03:46.160
Some elections are much more pivotal than others
01:03:54.000
He loved my Churchill stuff yesterday afternoon
01:03:58.560
The whole town went to jail for fighting police
01:04:06.320
The whole town went to jail for fighting the police
0.98
01:04:12.500
and they closed the mine oh god where was that i don't need like your exact address i don't need
01:04:19.320
a postcode i don't want you to dock yourself feel free just not to reply but where was that
01:04:23.260
i'd be interested to know maybe dm me or something okay all right well that's the last one that's
01:04:30.280
the show you know it's good to finish a little bit early today if you don't mind it's already
01:04:33.520
four minutes past nine in the a.m british summer time and it is monday the 6th of july in the year
01:04:39.120
of our law 2026 thank you for joining me in the glorious band the chosen few the very best among
01:04:43.440
us the best people on earth basically do like the stream i should have said that earlier do press
01:04:49.680
like on the stream subscribe to podcasts of lotus eaters channel if you haven't already get the bell
01:04:55.460
on all right that's the show thank you for joining me try and make the best of the day ahead if you
01:05:01.080
can carpe diem seize the day the most valuable thing you will ever have is your time far more
01:05:10.760
You've got a finite amount of time on this earth
01:05:25.720
With your time, okay, I don't want to get too preachy about it