Breakfast With Beau | Thursday 19th March 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 10 minutes
Words per minute
141.63644
Harmful content
Misogyny
14
sentences flagged
Toxicity
42
sentences flagged
Hate speech
78
sentences flagged
Summary
It's Meningitis, Iran's gas field is targeted and Sir Queer Starling may have to soil his pants and do another U-turn on Labour's migrant plan. Plus, a look at what the corporate mainstream media is all about, and why we need to go back to 1997 levels of immigration.
Transcript
00:00:47.000
And as always I'm joined by my producer Little Harry
00:00:56.000
You don't sound like you're at the bottom of the world today
00:01:12.000
The corporate, the legacy corporate mainstream media
00:03:45.000
And now he gives himself an excuse to do a U-turn
00:03:48.000
So that another 1.6 million people can stay
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00:04:54.000
I don't want it to descend into a sectarian nightmare
1.00
00:07:30.000
That doesn't save us from demographic replacement
00:11:41.000
When I talk about that the BBC should be destroyed by the way
00:11:55.000
Blue Planet by David Attenborough and Black Adam and destroy all of those
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00:12:03.000
I'm not talking about destroying the archive of everything the BBC ever did
00:12:23.000
Make sure it still keeps functioning as a propaganda organ
00:13:06.000
I mean that would be an all-time high I believe
00:13:10.000
Is something in the order of $150 a barrel is it?
00:13:20.000
Would be sort of an all-time high by some margin
00:14:00.000
It's a different thing to actually being that, isn't it?
00:14:42.000
Well, the headline here from the Washington Post says
00:14:43.000
Drones over army base where Rubio and Hegseth live
00:15:02.000
That Iranian retaliation could extend to officials on American soil
00:15:07.000
The military is monitoring potential threats more closely
00:15:24.000
It's not like they haven't exported terror cells abroad
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00:15:29.000
Didn't we find a whole bunch of terror cells in Britain last May?
00:15:58.000
That's not just like some Israeli intelligence analyst
00:16:09.000
Yeah, I mentioned it yesterday so I won't mention it here
00:16:13.000
I just didn't use a little bit though, apparently
00:16:29.000
Who could have suspected, who could have guessed
00:16:35.000
That was a summer, I've quickly read one of the articles on one of the other websites
00:16:39.000
She was really childish when she didn't get her way in a meeting
00:16:41.000
She would just sort of flounce out of the meeting, stuff like that
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Who could have, who could have suspected that that was the type of character she has
00:16:55.000
Energy costs climb as Iran strike hits huge gas plant in Gulf
00:17:08.000
I've always, I've always had 20-20 my whole life
00:17:22.000
On world's largest liquid natural gas facility in Qatar
00:17:32.000
Is obviously something entirely different to crude oil
00:17:35.000
And a gigantic amount of LNG came out of the Gulf, out of Qatar mainly
00:17:48.000
I think a lot of Asian countries, countries like South Korea, Japan, Taiwan
00:17:58.000
Andrew Tate most affected, Putin most affected, Cyprus most affected
00:18:02.000
Most affected really is some of those countries, their economy
00:18:07.000
Like apparently Taiwan, I was just listening this morning
00:18:10.000
But their strategic reserves of LNG, which they use loads
00:18:16.000
Loads, is like 12 days or 15 days or something like that
00:18:21.000
In other words, they don't start getting LNG real quick
00:18:27.000
They're in trouble, they're in trouble a little bit
00:18:31.000
Some countries in South East Asia, some of the smaller countries, you know
00:18:37.000
Singapore, like Indonesia, all sorts of countries
00:18:46.000
And like societal level campaigns to turn your lights off and things
00:19:04.000
So, Asian, Far East Asian, South East Asian countries most affected
00:19:15.000
Well, other than the states in the Persian Gulf, of course
00:19:32.000
Responsible for one-fifth of global suppliers of LNG
00:19:38.000
In retaliation for Israel's attack on its major gas field
00:20:09.000
I reported it here, definitely, I'm pretty sure
00:20:11.000
He apologised to all the other states they'd been bombing
00:20:45.000
Really, the Iranians really screwing with Qatar
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Friends, they're supposed to be on the same side effectively
00:21:10.000
Qatar at no point allowed Israel or the United States to
00:21:21.000
The gloves are off as far as Iran is concerned
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But just look at it purely from their point of view
00:21:48.000
You know, a horrible one as far as I'm concerned
00:22:12.000
Trump's assertion that he could end war in a fortnight
00:22:17.000
But is concerned that Israel may then go on alone
00:22:59.000
It's so volatile that both those things will be true
00:23:13.000
Fed signals bid to cut rates on track despite oil price surge
00:23:19.000
So yeah, Jerome Powell, the chairman of the Fed
00:23:32.000
Most of the other really big countries like Japan and the UK and things
00:23:43.000
They were looking like they were going to lower interest rates
00:23:48.000
And now they're not going to lower interest rates
00:23:58.000
Okay, we had hoped we might expect they would go down
00:24:19.000
Okay, Iran strikes at Qatar after a critical gas facility hit
00:24:25.000
UAE hints at leniency over tax rules for fleeing expats as Tehran wired and strikes
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00:24:41.000
They do really really honestly badly rely on tourism
00:24:47.000
Other people from all over the world turning up and spending all their money there
00:25:10.000
The big fat bird from Gavin and Stacey said something, don't care
00:25:41.000
The metro says we warned of meningitis outbreak hell
00:26:08.000
That's been completely subverted and perverted like everything else in our society isn't it?
00:26:14.000
What about people in our country that are suffering?
00:26:20.000
I've got to keep giving money to Africa do we? Why?
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00:26:37.000
Why write like that? Why are you writing in that way?
00:26:45.000
There's got to be a better way to express yourself than that, isn't there?
00:26:49.000
Okay, it's the thing that we reported on it the other day, didn't we?
00:27:05.000
Because they're investigating people like Andrew and Mandy and others
00:27:17.000
Documents may also contain Andrew misconduct evidence
00:27:22.000
It's funny, they sort of, they did know about at least Andrew for years and years and years
00:27:30.000
Decided not to investigate, didn't they? For years
00:27:33.000
But now, because the legacy corporate mainstream media kick up such a stink about it
00:27:42.000
Bet they're doing a really thorough investigation as well
00:27:46.000
Bet they're really getting to the bottom of things and following up all the leads
00:27:58.000
Are they going to bring in the 5th Baron Rothschild for questioning at all?
00:28:38.000
Gary Glitter made some pop songs like in the 70s
00:29:06.000
Not that all the world's natural gas and oil fields
00:29:26.000
That's the level of journalism you're going to get
00:30:10.000
Now even after I read the tiny little bit of blurb
00:30:14.000
Still don't understand what they're talking about
00:30:16.000
I won't even bother telling you any more about it
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00:31:49.000
And you didn't know what you were doing in the first instance
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00:32:11.000
We've got to go back and look at our procedures
00:35:53.000
That good weather's set to continue through to the weekend
00:36:15.000
Where some completely deranged foreign black man murdered three people in the street
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00:37:09.000
One of the mothers of one of these younger victims
00:37:57.000
Under like Preeti Patel and Suella Brevman and stuff
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And people that we wanted to try and deport to Rwanda
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00:38:09.000
By the way it was only ever an exchange program
00:38:15.000
So we actually weren't getting rid of any numbers
00:38:45.000
Don't accept that Suella Brevman was based in any way
00:39:15.000
Then Labour got in and scrapped the whole thing
00:39:28.000
We were just invaded by hundreds of thousands of more people
00:40:12.000
The Tory government had already spent 700 million pounds
00:40:17.000
Under which immigrants who arrived in the UK by boat from France
00:40:32.000
How is it not the case that Suella Breverman and Preeti Patel and the other...
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00:40:36.000
What James Cleverley, the other Home Secretaries
00:40:38.000
How is it not the case that they effectively wasted 700 million pounds
00:40:45.000
And years of time that led to hundreds of thousands of more immigrants coming here
00:41:21.000
That we still owe them another 100 million pounds
00:41:37.000
When are we going to stop letting the rest of the world
00:41:56.000
What sort of legal convention forces us to do these things?
00:42:05.000
We're just going to stop the whole rest of the world
00:42:33.000
Did see a fair few comments on my segment yesterday
00:42:38.000
Saying the various people, they're just YouTube comments
00:42:50.000
I said it yesterday, I said it yesterday, I said it yesterday
00:42:58.000
There's just YouTube comments, so take them or leave them, you know, but a fair few of them saying.
00:43:08.160
So, you know, full transparency from your host.
00:43:13.820
I'd never heard of him before, like, two days ago.
00:43:19.980
Yeah, but apparently he was, like, he's flip-flopped massively.
00:43:23.500
He was really pro-Iran at one point, pro-the-Iran conflict at one point, and he's flip-flopped.
00:43:33.360
I haven't looked into that, so I'm just telling you what the mainstream media is saying.
00:43:45.620
Tucker's really anti-the war, I believe, isn't he?
00:43:50.780
To the broader issue, who's in charge of our policy in the Middle East?
00:43:55.160
Who's in charge of when we decide to go to war or not?
00:43:57.380
In this case, with what the Secretary described, and later on the President, the Speaker of the House, and the way the events played out,
00:44:04.460
the Israelis drove the decision to take this action, which we knew would set off a series of events, meaning the Iranians would retaliate.
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00:44:14.400
Now, I think there's a potential there where we could have done several different things.
00:44:17.580
We could have simply said to the Israelis, no, you will not, and if you do, then we will take something away from you.
1.00
00:44:23.880
I think that it's fine that we offer defense to Israel, but when we're providing the means for their defense,
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we get to dictate the terms of when they go on the offensive, otherwise they stand to lose that relationship.
00:44:37.980
And the Israelis felt and bolded that no matter what they did, no matter what situation they put us in,
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00:44:43.240
that they could go ahead and take this action, and we would just have to do that.
00:44:50.640
Also, it just shows that there was a lobby pushing for us to go to war.
00:44:54.360
So I think in this scenario, even if the Israelis told us, we're going to strike on this date at this time,
00:45:00.220
and we didn't try to negotiate with the Israelis and say, hey, we'll take something away from them,
00:45:04.500
I think we still could have backchanneled to the Iranians and said, hey, if something happens here in the next couple of days,
00:45:09.560
it's not us, we're still serious about negotiations, and we don't want to escalate this.
00:45:25.140
Look, Gary Glitter, slightly younger looking Gary Glitter there.
00:45:37.160
Everyone bowing to the pressure from the political behemoth that is Angela the Fridge Rayner.
00:45:46.180
What she says, the whole government jumps whenever Angela Rayner raises an eyebrow.
00:45:53.320
Angela Rayner narrows her eyes and the whole government changes its position.
00:46:05.740
Oh, you know they made a drama with Martin Clunes about Hugh Edwards.
00:46:11.760
Edwards exposed, after reading Hugh's sick texts, I knew drama had to be made.
00:46:38.440
Is that Peter Shilton on Gary Lineker's shoulders with Bobby Robson holding the World Cup?
00:46:49.280
I'm not interested in actually finding out exactly what that story's about.
00:46:53.020
Should we do a little bit of on this day in history?
00:46:56.280
Down through the centuries, what happened on the 19th of March of note?
00:47:01.560
On this day in the year 1279 AD would be, Mongolian victory at the Battle of Yemen ends the Song Dynasty in China.
00:47:12.860
I've been threatening for ages, almost since day one, to do a long-form series of videos about the Mongols.
00:47:23.400
I'm fascinated by the story of the rise and collapse of the Mongol empires.
00:47:31.020
So that would be, that is, what, that's Kublai Khan, wouldn't it be?
00:47:36.680
The great Genghis's grandson, one of his grandsons, in the East who stayed in China.
00:47:43.860
And, yeah, eventually they defeated the Song Dynasty.
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00:47:48.120
You know, like, Genghis himself in, what, like 1215 or something, much earlier in the century, took Beijing.
00:47:53.980
But it wasn't for, like, two generations later, 50 years later or whatever, more, before they finally, basically, the Mongols finally, basically, defeat China.
0.65
00:48:05.820
But it's a story of the Chinese-ification of the Mongols, though.
00:48:10.420
It's not like the Mongols took China and turned China Mongol.
00:48:15.120
It was that China turned the Mongols Chinese, really.
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So, at that battle, that was, Kublai Khan and the Mongols were outnumbered, like, ten to one.
00:48:32.000
What was that history channel that was Crash Course History?
00:48:38.000
There is or was a YouTube channel, like, millions of views, Crash Course History.
00:48:42.820
And the guy would always talk about how there's certain patterns throughout history.
00:48:54.620
But this and this happened, and which would mean that would happen, unless you're the Mongols.
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Entering a naval engagement where you're outnumbered ten to one will mean almost certain defeat, unless you're the Mongols.
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Probably the most fascinating grandson of Genghis Khan.
00:49:23.960
On this day in 1644, 200 members of the Peking imperial family and cult commit suicide out of loyalty to the last Ming emperor, Chongzhen.
00:49:34.440
But, yeah, so they were, they were, what, they were being invaded by Manchus.
00:49:40.740
Again, Chinese history isn't, isn't really my wheelhouse properly.
00:49:47.240
I know a little bit about this, but I don't know in fantastic detail.
00:49:49.700
But, I believe Manchu, there was a Manchu invasion from the north, and he couldn't escape, committed suicide, and most of his family and cult decided to join him in that.
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On this day in 1863, Confederate cruiser SS Georgiana is destroyed on her maiden voyage from Scotland.
00:50:15.260
The Confederate cruiser, this is going to be probably their most powerful ship.
00:50:23.420
It was destroyed on its maiden voyage off the coast of the United States, or in the Carolinas, off the coast of the Carolinas, I believe.
00:50:29.800
With a cargo of munitions and medicines valued at over a million dollars, the wreck is discovered exactly 102 years later by a teenage diver and pioneer underwater archaeologist, E. Lee Spence.
00:50:41.920
So yeah, 1863, the Confederacy really needed those, those medicines particularly, really needed them.
00:51:05.340
Britain did help out the Confederacy in very, in a few various ways.
00:51:12.980
The United Kingdom, the British Empire, paid reparations to the Union after the Civil War.
00:51:29.560
Our calculation was we could try and bring the war to an end quicker.
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On this day in 1920, the U.S. Senate, there's a big painting there of Treaty of Versailles.
00:51:48.740
If you don't know, let's click on the painting.
00:51:59.800
If you knew all the other people, they're all sort of real people.
00:52:05.360
On this day in 1920, the U.S. Senate rejects the Treaty of Versailles, even though it was like Woodrow's baby in many ways.
00:52:15.100
But the Senate didn't ratify it for the second time and refusing to ratify the League of Nations covenant and maintaining a policy of isolation.
00:52:23.480
The League of Nations was always going to be ultimately a failure, like much, much worse than the UN, because the United States didn't get involved in it.
00:52:35.280
Even though, again, it was largely Woodrow Wilson's idea.
00:52:46.080
On this day in 1932, Sydney Harbour Bridge opens in Sydney.
00:52:53.820
On this day in 2003, airstrikes by an American and British-led coalition signalling the beginning of the invasion of Iraq.
00:53:03.260
Without UN, without the United Nations support and its defiance of world opinion, there was a coalition of the willing, a fair amount.
00:53:12.060
I'm not going to try and defend the war in Iraq, but just what this website on this day says there isn't really accurate.
00:53:19.980
But we've caught them doing that a few times, haven't we?
00:53:26.520
We've caught them doing that a number of times, haven't we?
00:53:28.340
They've obviously got a leftist bent, haven't they?
00:53:37.680
I mean, I would say the majority weren't, but a lot of the world were.
00:53:45.360
Well, they did have United Nations support, if anyone remembers.
00:53:52.780
George Bush Jr., George W. Bush, and Colin Powell.
00:54:00.320
Colin Powell went to the UN to get a resolution, and they got one.
00:54:09.220
But in that resolution, the wording wasn't perfectly, explicitly, 100%.
00:54:15.660
We give you the green light to go and do whatever you want in Mesopotamia.
00:54:23.120
And so a few people in Britain, actually, a few people in the Blair government were a bit squeamish about it,
00:54:27.960
saying, oh, you've got a resolution, but it's not perfect.
00:54:36.920
Donald Trump, Paul Wolfowitz, Richard Perl, they don't care.
00:54:42.100
But Blair and the Brits were like, can we go back?
00:54:47.860
Can we go back to the UN and get a better title resolution that's like everything's...
00:54:53.260
All the T's are crossed and all the I's are dotted.
00:54:55.480
So George Bush, obviously against his better judgment, was like, okay.
00:54:58.500
They went back to the UN to get an even better resolution, and that's what they didn't get.
00:55:02.840
They'd say they didn't have the support of the UN.
00:55:08.100
Well, they did, just not to a degree that they wanted, exactly.
00:55:14.460
A little bit of an interesting, complicated story.
00:55:26.120
They would probably disagree with the statement that the United Nations didn't support the war in Iraq.
00:55:31.400
They would argue, to their dying day, I imagine.
00:55:34.500
To their last breath, that they did have the United Nations support.
00:55:43.960
Shall we have a look at the Rumble Rants and the Super Chats?
00:55:50.180
Let me do that so I can actually see this screen properly.
00:56:11.680
This government nonsense gets me closer and closer to being a Cornish separatist.
00:56:20.300
I'm not because of obvious economic reasons and globalist implications.
00:56:36.760
We'll go and build a based utopia in Cornwall.
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No longer following any ridiculous based feminists.
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00:57:03.980
It's born out of a chip on your shoulder that you were born without a dick.
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00:57:10.000
I'll take my toothless English brother tyrannised by the state over a championed economic parasite
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with no loyalty to my country all day, any day.
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00:57:27.680
Is that a reference to Liam Tufts and Posey Parker?
00:57:33.580
No, any interest covering Afro man winning his court case?
00:57:48.100
Don't care about him and his life and what he does and says and what's happening to him.
00:58:02.120
But sorry, no, I could not be less interested in Afro man.
00:58:07.640
He's a musician and country sheriff raided his home on false pretenses,
00:58:14.860
stole money and sued him for making a music video about it.
00:58:29.220
Exactly the sort of person and artist I do not care about.
00:58:40.700
The Confederacy still invented combat submarines and sunk a Union ship.
00:58:45.440
Yeah, they were on the cutting edge, weren't they, if you could call it that?
00:58:53.220
They were the first to use, were they the first to use an ironclad as well?
00:59:01.900
I think the Confederacy built the first ironclad.
00:59:07.300
Yeah, but you're right about the submarine thing too.
00:59:13.300
Oh, Global Church History, someone beat you to the punch this morning.
00:59:28.980
I watch the show every day, but can't usually catch it live.
00:59:32.560
Do you think you'll ever do any videos about the history of maths?
00:59:54.400
I must have done one or two about one of the more famous.
01:00:02.980
I love the, or very, very interested in the life and events of the life of Johannes Kepler.
01:00:14.900
A video on the actual, of actual science though.
01:00:22.140
I'm not a scientist, so it would only ever be like a historian's take on the narrative.
01:00:27.680
Not an actual deep dive into the science itself.
01:01:09.040
That would be the ancient Assyrians, won't it?
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01:01:15.320
I guess we found that out on a piece of, like, cuneiform tablet or something.
01:01:28.000
There's a great, uh, great podcast, uh, called The Fall of Civilisations.
01:01:42.920
You know, two, three, sometimes even more, four, five hours.
01:01:52.400
They're so high quality and so good, they only make, like, a few a year.
01:01:55.400
So the whole Fall of Civilisations podcast is only 30 odd.
01:02:06.140
Their one on the Assyrians is very, very, very good.
01:02:17.580
Interrupted plots of varying seriousness, zero.
01:02:21.520
Their proxies focus on Sunni targets and our ally, Israel, I take it you're saying.
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The Sharia suffered more than anyone under ISIS.
01:02:39.540
So some things there I don't agree are true, and some things there are definitely true.
01:02:47.100
Interrupted plots of varying seriousness in the UK, zero.
01:02:53.280
Most of the other things you said, though, are certainly true, though.
01:02:57.680
The Shia suffered more than anyone under ISIS, yeah.
01:03:43.420
And we're not locking horns over that data point.
01:04:01.080
Don't necessarily remember you before, so thank you for your super chat there.
01:04:05.860
You need to get a monocle and gold pocket watch to complete your awesome look.
01:04:12.220
I've considered, I've considered, and may well start wearing waistcoats, at least from time
01:04:16.600
to time, probably not every single day, but start wearing a waistcoat sometimes.
01:04:26.180
Someone got it for me for Christmas, yonks ago.
01:04:28.060
So, if and when I start wearing waistcoats, I probably will wear a pocket watch and chain
01:04:39.740
I'm going to have to draw the line at monocle, I'm afraid.
01:05:04.360
More than one very, very senior Nazi Wehrmacht officer would wear a monocle, right?
01:05:30.320
All that in-depth flying and military talk gave me a bit of...
01:05:52.280
Actually, well, I've talked to him a couple of times on History Bro, my old channel, my channel History Bro.
01:06:00.520
And then two or even three times on the Lotus Eaters.
01:06:08.480
I think one is an epox, so it is behind the paywall.
01:06:11.000
And, yeah, I'm picking his brain all about military and civil aviation, just for like an hour and a half, two hours straight.
01:06:22.180
Get an actual GR4 Tornado and Hawk T-1, T-2 pilot.
01:06:30.020
Get an actual Top Gun, well, not Top Gun, because that's American, but, you know.
0.65
01:06:40.320
Get his take on loads and loads and loads of things about civil and military aviation, the history of it.
01:06:46.200
Consider signing up, so it's £5 a month, gold team membership, bronze team membership.
01:06:51.940
There is, you know I'm going to say this because I'm an employee.
01:06:59.080
There is loads of brilliant content behind that paywall.
01:07:07.020
An actual Greek philosopher, PhD in philosophy.
01:07:11.640
Hours and hours of him talking about philosophy.
01:07:22.360
Just talking about psychology and a million and one other things.
01:07:36.360
Real Mr Bra says, crash course history was John Green.
01:07:50.200
Did I call it something slightly different today?
01:08:05.600
And last of all then, Principal Uncertainty again says,
01:08:10.020
Life is one endless black pill binge right now.
01:08:17.820
But having a good laugh, first thing, makes it almost bearable.
01:08:55.000
Sorry, I'm not entirely sure what you're referencing there, but
01:09:09.520
And I'm glad we cleared that up about where you said there was zero
01:09:23.080
Greenwich Mean Time on Thursday the 19th of March in the year of our
01:09:43.440
Without you, the Glorious Band of Chosen Few, it's not a thing.
0.91
01:09:51.460
I could sit here and talk into a camera every morning that's switched off.
01:10:16.700
I know that's hard to take in, especially if you're young.