Breakfast With Beau | Thursday 7th May 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 7 minutes
Harmful content
Misogyny
47
sentences flagged
Toxicity
79
sentences flagged
Hate speech
89
sentences flagged
Summary
It's election day, and the usual suspects are out in droves to try and make their voices heard on the day of the general election. This week we have the Daily Mail, The Times, The Daily Telegraph, The Independent, The Telegraph and The Independent among others.
Transcript
00:00:00.000
morning you're right i hope you are bright-eyed and bushy-tailed rocking in room for the day ahead
00:00:11.800
you know wakey wakey eggs and bakey all that good stuff
00:00:16.100
the day's half over come on guys come on guys get with it all right it's just ticked eight
00:00:26.240
past eight in the a.m. British summertime on Thursday the 7th of May in the year of
00:00:31.560
our Lord 2026 it's election day thanks for joining me you're the glorious band
00:00:37.600
the chosen few my band of brothers and sisters you don't need to be told who
00:00:40.760
you are as always I'm joined by my producer little Harry how are you this
00:00:43.860
morning good sir morning yeah we're good the disembodied voice of little Harry
00:00:48.700
coming out of the heavens um okay so yeah it's election day
00:00:56.240
something a tiny bit different than today uh because if you were so inclined if you went on
00:01:03.480
the bbc website or a fair few different websites like sky news that show the front pages
00:01:08.000
you will find i don't really have them in fact here's the here's the web page
00:01:13.680
then web page we use nearly every morning and uh it's just got a picture of that virus boat
00:01:20.360
remember me telling yesterday about that cruise boat where three people have died
00:02:14.120
Just pretending to be impartial when they're absolutely not
00:02:21.620
party political you know like vote lib dem today guys they can't show it or don't show it
00:02:29.640
so all right with that being said i bought a whole bunch of papers this morning
00:02:40.680
so we go through that way because lotus teachers.com we're just on the internet right
00:02:46.620
so we can talk about it no blue-haired karen psycho ofcom can tell me not to show you what
1.00
00:02:54.640
the front pages say for now unless the goddamn commie government gets its way and completely
0.86
00:03:05.380
regulates the internet all right should we just have a look then some of them are sort of political
00:03:19.800
We've got the other cameras set up for you and everything
00:03:52.020
PM seeks to stamp his authority by backing closer ties with EU
00:04:06.480
the majority of the country if brexit is to go anything to go by i don't want that
00:04:13.200
there you go that's what he's doing it also says polanski faces fresh scrutiny over tax after
00:04:21.280
they're going for a lot a lot of the papers in the news organs today are gunning for the greens
00:04:29.120
i mean trying to criticize them taken down by that um loads of different things about
00:04:35.040
Zach Polanski today um um one of the things I think that's I don't know about the laundry claim
00:04:41.780
but the tax thing apparently he's lived on a boat some sort of canal boat long boat thing or some of
00:04:49.540
the time he does which means you don't have to pay much council tax or any council tax if it's
00:04:55.560
not your permanent residence you do but if you live on it sometimes you don't something like
00:04:59.200
that I don't even know all the details I've never lived on a boat or a long boat I've got no intention
00:05:02.540
for ever doing so so i don't know the rules about that but some are saying i don't even know if
00:05:06.660
it's true but some are saying he's got dodgy council tax questions to answer but not paying
0.99
00:05:13.620
it classic i mean he's a scumbag isn't he he's a scumbag who doesn't say anything that he thinks
0.99
00:05:18.320
in his interest at any given moment so that's exactly sort of behavior i would expect to be
1.00
00:05:23.160
perfectly honest just a total scumbag at every possible turn all right the eye paper next one
0.66
00:05:32.080
up I decided would be the iPaper, Starmer set to signal that UK is on path to a softer
0.97
00:05:38.580
Brexit. Brilliant. Nobody wants that other than a few socialists in Labour. The front
00:05:50.180
of it says, cabinet discussions now underway about a closer future relationship with the
00:05:55.480
EU, the iPaper understands. Keir Starmer is poised to make a major speech on the EU within
00:06:01.380
weeks he might not be at pm within weeks okay this is like it might be might be the last gasp
0.93
00:06:07.640
of his time in power and this is what he's doing with it what a filthy wretch okay make a big eu
00:06:18.520
speech within weeks and expected to explain the compromises britain would need to make in order
00:06:23.580
to deepen access to the single market we don't need to compromise with them we don't need to
00:06:35.860
Doing as we're told by people we don't get to vote for
00:07:01.360
I'm just completely undermining the will of the people
00:07:03.880
At the Brexit referendum I'm talking about there
00:07:25.200
on the run-up to the last general election suddenly he's got loads of red lines that are important
00:07:33.840
it's got red lines that uk will not rejoin single market or customs union
00:07:44.320
also they're those types of headlines fair enough don't believe him anyway
00:07:48.480
i believe him anyway he'd just give everything away
00:07:50.480
i'm sure he would he wants to proactively wants to give away the chagos islands
00:07:57.020
for no apparent reason other than it undermines us
00:08:01.960
of course he'd concede almost anything to the eu i would have thought
00:08:06.900
some allies uh want to trade boost and a plan to excite labor voters right so
00:08:14.000
that is the point isn't it is to try and excite the left left-leaning labor voters
00:08:23.500
When he was in Armenia or somewhere the other day
00:08:28.900
Without giving any real detail of what he meant
00:10:10.740
of course it's not, our economic problems would be much
00:10:15.500
all right the express it's a good paper you can read your express now feel free to read your
00:10:22.860
express now taxi for starma time surely actually put a comma in it there
00:10:28.960
don't usually bother with that do they taxi for starma time surely olukemi badenok the nigerian
00:10:59.500
You're going to keep gloating about all the foreign
00:11:19.560
Go back to the land of your ancestors and be a politician in Nigeria.
1.00
00:11:29.680
but they basically had a choice between Robert Jenrick and Olukemi Badenoch,
00:11:34.500
That party deserves to be put in the dustbin of history
1.00
00:11:45.400
Trying to pretend it's not complete globalist slop
00:11:50.760
I talk about quite often they put some sort of headline
00:12:03.880
So should I let my pilot husband have an affair
0.99
00:12:08.500
You're going to put that at the top of the front page
00:12:16.020
Wives thinking about cheating on your husband
1.00
00:12:19.580
Wives do you suspect your husband of cheating
1.00
00:12:24.860
Why I didn't have children and I'm happy about it
00:12:43.920
It won't exactly decide Britain's fate, will it?
00:13:56.800
boobs are out of fashion now are they are they anyway they go they they go with this the cruise
0.86
00:14:03.560
ship thing cruise brits racked bug hell all right just locked just absolute slot all right
0.75
00:14:09.700
the mirror the mirror's getting more and more deranged lefty deranged and this is exactly the
00:14:16.500
sort of front page that the bbc can't put on its on its website the mirror again the mirror has had
00:14:23.080
a reputation over the years of being not exactly lefty, they would vacillate between being
00:14:30.960
sort of, well, the people that own them, tell them what their political views are going
00:14:36.500
to be, vacillate between being sort of pro-Blair, pro-Conservative in the 80s, pro-Conservative
00:14:43.140
in the Cameron years, pro-Labor during the Blazers, okay, but now, it seems, they got
0.91
00:14:50.800
the memo about going woke being lefty they hate nige they really hate nige
0.70
00:14:57.080
uni party a weak toast weak toast milk toast weak sauce nige they hate him look
0.59
00:15:08.920
there you go a reformed britain would cut care i don't think so rip away our rights doubt it
00:15:49.740
the mirror more or less constantly embroiled in
0.99
00:16:12.580
Even Nigel Farage and reform is beyond the pale for them
1.00
00:16:25.380
I'd probably unilaterally close the mirror down
00:16:36.600
Saying that there's seditious media organs in this country
00:16:40.820
let's close them down everyone in that building now hasn't got a job closing the building
0.86
00:16:54.420
all right the star we're getting to the bottom of the barrel now the star
0.96
00:17:01.320
right there's kate middleton looking uh radiant they go with that ship again rat bug victims in
00:17:09.420
uk all right just filth just gross oh one last one i've got the swindon advertiser
00:17:17.740
oh no sorry this show is about actual news and journalism so no point talking about that
00:17:25.020
all right should we check in on the oil price we do that don't we on the bow show every morning
00:17:30.460
breakfast with bow the oil price it's down there we go west texas 95 bucks a barrel
00:17:39.420
Brent, a shade over a hundred bucks a barrel, there you go, it's down a bit
00:17:50.920
still not astronomically higher than before the war with Iran started but not
00:17:54.900
cheap, pretty volatile though, you know look at that, pretty volatile over the last month
00:18:04.980
that's a volatile graph there last three months the last three months that is
00:18:10.740
that just speaks of volatility doesn't it all right so the price is down a bit why might that
00:18:16.960
be well trump's talking about making a deal actually go to the u.s ones real quick because
00:18:24.800
they've probably got so trump just keeps saying at the moment over the last 24 or 36 hours just
00:18:32.920
keep saying and iran is sort of agreeing with it we're close to making a deal we're close to making
00:18:37.080
a deal they keep talking about this one page memorandum that's the turn of phrase that keeps
00:18:42.040
getting bandied around there's a one page memorandum which could end the war just end it
00:18:52.360
that was why he put project freedom on pause remember project freedom remember that like one
00:18:59.960
day ago, two days ago. Do you remember back to the heady days of Project Freedom when
00:19:07.280
he was going to escort the thousands of ships that are trapped in the Persian Gulf? But
00:19:13.180
he put that on pause because he was close to making a deal. Well, over the last 24 hours
00:19:20.020
there's been a, well that is volatile as well isn't it? At one point Trump on TruthSocial
00:19:24.440
was like, we're really close to making a deal and then he's saying, oh maybe not, we've
00:19:29.260
to the last minute before and iran have sort of reneged or backed away so i'm not counting my
00:19:35.020
chickens till they hatched and then but the markets both sort of equities markets particularly
00:19:40.380
in asia and things as well as the price of crude um have decided it's sort of good news on some
00:19:47.180
level good news everybody because the price of oil has gone down a bit the price of equities
00:19:58.540
it's gone up a bit you know those traders is their job it's literally their job moment to
00:20:05.260
moment to sort of manage risk it's the ultimate job of a trader really is that they've decided
00:20:12.140
it seems broadly that it's good news that there may well be a deal struck at some point
00:20:21.020
okay and there you go there hasn't yet it hasn't yet i mean i still see how it's difficult to see
00:20:27.420
how they could because the sticking point is probably the biggest stick but the main sticking
00:20:32.380
point isn't it is about whether iran will truly abandon its ambitions to enrich uranium for itself
00:20:44.860
in fact was that not what our poll was do we have we had a poll this morning didn't we has
00:20:47.740
hair we got one yeah cool all right what did we put we did yeah can iran abandon its nuclear
00:20:58.120
ambitions i deliberately asked for that not will it can it we didn't give you a maybe we gave you
00:21:05.080
a binary yes or no can iran abandon its nuclear ambitions and the no's have it yeah i suspect no
00:21:41.120
they just not sort of locked in on that it's that or nothing
00:21:44.640
give us a domestic uranium enrichment project or give us death say the iranian regime
00:21:53.380
so far unless when we see this one-page memorandum this is something different on
00:22:05.700
that one-page memorandum so far they've shown no signs of saying that it's what is always comes
00:22:10.280
back to the sticking point America tried to give them a number of ways to abandon it and every
00:22:17.920
time they're like no yes to everything almost within reason or yes to a lot of stuff but on
00:22:22.980
that no maybe they'll change their mind finally I don't you know I feel it's unlikely they would
00:22:33.920
rather rule over a country of rubble with no economy people starving to death and stuff
00:22:43.600
then and no ability to actually enrich the uranium because that gets blown up
00:22:50.640
but they're still in theory on paper got you know retained the right to do it
00:23:16.340
There's a few stories I thought were of interest
00:23:55.320
Very, very rich. His name's Mohammed. Was Mohammed.
0.84
00:24:00.820
Mohammed Al-Fayed. Friends with all sorts of politicians and rich people and stuff while he lived.
00:24:05.880
He was just like a name of one of the super rich people in London.
00:24:16.140
who was in some sort of relationship with princess diana when they were both killed in a car crash
00:24:25.120
in paris that time that was that was his son don't if i had anyway muhammad al-fayed harazona
00:24:32.780
ex-harazona turns out a bit like jimmy savile the moment he died loads of allegations even
00:24:41.040
though everyone sort of there was rumors there was rumblings oh yeah there was rumblings for years
00:24:44.740
But he never got investigated or charged with anything
00:25:04.180
And everything over years and years and years
1.00
00:25:05.480
You'd get pretty young women to work for Harrods
0.94
00:25:10.140
And then he'd just groom them and or sexually assault them
0.95
00:25:13.980
21 and you know that that's only the 21 bravest of those women there would have been many many
0.59
00:25:22.720
more of course so there you go and now now they're saying that and it's sort of definitely the case
00:25:28.940
it seems to be it's not just sort of rumor he definitely sort of definitely was now even some
00:25:34.840
police officers are in trouble historically for handling it i.e you know read between the lines
00:26:15.640
that everyone knew as well like jimmy savile sort of people knew
00:26:22.360
here's a little story i thought was quite interesting if you've ever looked at a map
00:26:26.760
korea north and south korea north korea has got a big border with china hasn't it but it's also
00:26:32.840
got a tiny little border with russia it's a little bit of russia that comes around in an arc
00:26:39.240
and sort of claw around and just a tiny bit of it just touches north korea
00:26:46.120
on the map but they build a bridge they built a bridge key bridge linking north korea and russia
00:26:50.360
almost finished satellite images show bbc verifier the ultimate arbiter of truth tells us there you
00:26:57.480
go i just thought it was quite reasonably interesting i didn't even know they were building a bridge
00:27:02.840
there because again if anyone doesn't know north korea is famously sort of some sort of isolationist
00:27:10.200
hermit nearly said kingdom then that's not kingdom is it sort of a isolationist hermit communist state
00:27:23.080
all the wranglings over the decades of any sort of to and fro with the south koreans
00:27:28.520
you know at various points when it thaws out north korea will actually let south korean
00:27:35.360
businesses and people go just just across the border a performative thing and then things get
00:27:44.040
hotter or colder rather in their cold war and the north koreans say no no that one factory we allowed
00:27:50.880
you to build half a mile across the border even that's too much go back stop stop stop and that
0.93
00:27:55.960
vacillates and as for stuff with china well if you're north korean and you try and flee into
0.83
00:28:01.120
china and you get caught that's an executionable offense or at least hard labor for a long long
0.96
00:28:09.940
time north koreans are basically prisoners in their own country anyway so the idea that they're
00:28:18.960
building a bridge or have in fact have built a bridge to russia is interesting in all sorts of
00:28:24.620
ways you know least of all how is that really in russia's interest particularly anyway maybe a
00:28:32.140
slight sign that north korea is opening up a little bit even if it's only one bridge
00:28:38.200
i don't know i don't know no one really knows really what goes on in the mind of that
0.97
00:28:46.080
that big fat psycho communist dude who runs their country
00:28:49.960
all right i just thought it was a mildly interesting story
0.99
00:28:54.480
all right what else have we got on the itv news there was one oh look cnn founder ted turner has
00:29:02.280
died at age 87 well i was always told if you can't say anything nice nice don't say anything at all
00:29:11.240
so next here's a funny story i don't believe that by the way i'm very rude and um
00:29:57.680
But those hoping the US would come to the rescue
00:30:13.460
And a couple of things I hadn't thought of before
00:30:18.700
The broadest points I was aware of, but a few of the details I hadn't.
00:30:25.560
So anyway, it's basically largely about fracking,
00:30:43.880
That's an aerial view of a little bit of West Texas.
00:30:46.520
and into like new mexico as well a giant area giant giant area what's all that going on
00:30:56.840
to a massive extent look there's a bit of a more close-up for you where you can see look there's
00:31:04.320
little it's like the pump jacks they call them don't they all over the place stretching into
00:31:08.960
the horizon hundreds and hundreds kilometers in every direction
00:31:11.940
you get natural gas and crude oil that way it's not the same as
00:31:19.040
it's not the same it really isn't the same as sort of normal crude oil extraction now like some
00:31:25.980
places in the world it's just crude oil is just literally bubbling out of the ground that's what
00:31:30.220
they say about baku or used to be the case baku in azerbaijan it's just bubbling out of the ground
00:31:35.780
you know some places in kuwait and saudi various places around the world actually
00:31:41.200
some places in canada crude oil is just almost bubbling out of the ground if it's not that it's
00:31:45.800
really close to the surface sometimes you have to drill deep but there's just there's just a
00:31:52.140
reservoir of crude oil all you need do is pump it out well that's that's not what fracking is
00:31:58.060
fracking something entirely entirely different isn't it you have to like use drills all over
00:32:03.260
the place and you have to pump water in and get shale and there's a whole process before you get
00:32:08.360
the natural gas and the crude and all that sort of stuff however which makes it more expensive but
00:32:19.000
is good for fracking which west texas is and parts of new mexico and
00:32:59.980
A lot of it, they're just burning off into the air
00:33:43.580
Just to screw with people, particularly the West
00:34:18.460
canada sits on and in a crazy amount of oil anyway um through the 80s and the 90s
00:34:27.420
fracking was a thing i think like the technology the concept has been around since the 40s or 50s
00:34:34.000
it was just it was just difficult technically physically difficult logistically it was just
00:34:40.900
too expensive basically the economy of it just didn't add up you could you could sort of do it
00:34:46.400
but it was basic and it just it was way more expensive than than made it worthwhile but then
00:34:51.920
in the early 2000s there were various breakthroughs various things least of all like drill bits
00:34:58.560
the actual drill that drills into the ground and the ability to like drill at angles and
00:35:04.000
horizontally you know things like that i won't bore you with the details but the point is it
00:35:08.400
became economically viable if you did it on a large rough scale anyway and so the united states did
00:35:19.640
I think it was ramped up, I think it was dialled up massively
00:35:26.820
Now, America produces more gas and oil than Saudi
00:35:43.620
that's interesting like there's like the slightly interesting the permian period of
00:35:50.060
ancient history like truly prehistoric history the permian period was like pre-dinosaurs
00:35:56.180
right like you've got the the permian triassic mass extinction event i wonder if it's named
00:36:05.520
after that it must be mustn't it anyway the permian basin in west texas just a giant area
00:36:11.100
as well in like european terms what we're used to a giant giant area
00:36:17.260
and they have drilled baby drill they have done it
00:36:23.980
and anyway the other thing this article goes on to say is that
00:36:29.820
loads of the world's oil and shipping companies loads of them are
00:36:37.180
sending their ships the ones that aren't trapped in the persian gulf
00:37:08.720
Would have been heading to the Strait of Hormuz
00:37:10.680
and the persian gulf they're all just going to the gulf of mexico now apparently according to
00:37:15.960
this article just a giant armada from all places in the world just going there oh we can't get oil
00:37:25.080
from the gulf where can we get it from not venezuela right
00:37:33.160
but the united states want to sell it to us want to and we need to buy it so all the ships go to
00:37:39.480
the gulf of mexico now go to corpus christi in houston pick it up
00:37:47.880
interesting is it but and one final element that this article is talking about i found
00:37:51.720
that was interesting was it was saying that it might not necessarily be just as simple as
00:37:57.000
all that and as easy as all that um that the united states or the powers that be in west texas
00:38:30.300
so the Americans could just dial up their production
00:38:56.880
It's quite literally what makes the world go round
00:39:33.920
Here is a list of their daft and dangerous policies
0.97
00:39:41.000
Which is so retarded that it's funny to me
1.00
00:39:45.440
This idiot woman here called Rosie something or other
1.00
00:41:00.300
political divide or rather chasm that that splits down both generational and gender lines
00:41:06.860
anyway the article goes on to say that it's about hope it's about a fairer society voting for the
00:41:16.060
greens is about it's just it's just about hope and you know a reduction in misogyny
00:41:29.220
Nothing at all about the dangers of open borders.
00:41:35.280
She moans about how there's no prospects for her,
0.97
00:41:45.540
The Greens' policies are to flood us with more and more people,
00:41:49.080
making the job market much, much more difficult.
00:41:52.100
don't say anything about the tsunami of sex crimes and rapes at the hands of foreign invaders not
00:41:57.300
a word about that not a word about islam not a single word actually i only scanned the last
00:42:03.940
third of it she might have done there but i doubt it i doubt it all right look at this look at these
0.99
00:42:09.780
idiot children think they know what they're talking about look at the state of that this
1.00
00:42:18.560
Who thinks she knows about the world and what's going on.
00:43:28.960
Miss Rahman, feel free to go back to the land of your ancestors
1.00
00:45:17.160
But look, she's got her hands on her hips there
1.00
00:45:34.720
all right let's see what else have we got the express something about zach palanski is
00:45:41.140
humiliated as fresh fresh questions over mystery living arrangements emerge
00:45:46.200
he had another pop at the cops as well he doubled tripled down on his criticism
00:45:52.180
of the uh gold as green cops that were trying to arrest a terrorist
0.76
00:47:24.100
The sort of person that would claim to live on a canal boat
00:47:44.300
In sickening video, I didn't see that this morning
00:47:55.700
going after the greens i'm here for it corbin in disguise polanski compared to corbin as he
00:48:04.800
blast cops again over gold is green a corbin being shorthand for pro-terrorist basically
00:48:12.100
anyone or anything that was at war or at odds with britain or had their interests contrary
00:48:19.780
to british interests jeremy corbyn would be in favor for always for decades that's what corbyn
00:48:26.820
is that's who corbyn is has always been look they're saying zach polanski is just the same it's
00:48:31.780
the same and is well you've got a terrorist at large with a knife in his hand think about him
00:48:48.100
The Green Party's not about environmentalism, is it?
00:48:52.220
It's about destroying the fabric of our society.
0.96
00:48:54.780
It's about extreme left-wing politics and Islamism.
1.00
00:49:07.460
all right well it's now about 10 2 so i should be off to great yarmouth later today
00:49:16.000
i'll be back for tomorrow morning um so i need to would like to try and round the show out before
00:49:24.580
not too much past nine so let's just have a look at on this day in history you like that segment
00:49:29.780
don't you i quite like doing that segment every day five five minutes on this day the 7th of may
00:49:34.560
down through the centuries what happened of note it's the 7th of may in the year 1429
00:49:40.560
the english siege of orleans or broke by jean d'arc and the french army or joan of arc in orleans if
00:49:47.920
you prefer harry do you reckon on my history themed show epochs bodade's epochs behind the
00:50:00.800
the paywall on lotusseaters.com consider joining for as little as five pound a month
00:50:04.620
for a season membership do you think i've got long-form content talking about the siege of
00:50:08.380
orleans and the career of joan of arc yeah yeah i have in fact it's one of the few things
00:50:14.920
henry v the age of henry v the campaigns of henry v uh pompey pompey the great
00:50:22.280
there's a couple of things i've returned to more than once and anyway henry v is one of those so
00:51:30.160
Incredible. She thought she was being spoken to by angels, maybe even God. Was it St. Michael? Anyway, I believe she believed it. Was she clinically insane in some way? Don't know, who knows, no way of knowing.
00:51:47.620
Nonetheless, she personally led charges on English redoubts at Orléans, at 17, 18, little
00:51:59.500
slip of a girl, crazy, amazing, amazing, absolutely amazing person.
1.00
00:52:07.860
In the end we capture her and burn her alive.
0.97
00:52:10.160
Okay, on this day in 1867, Swedish chemist Alfred Noble patents dynamite in England for
00:52:17.220
and the first of three patents he receives for the explosive material.
00:52:25.800
because, of course, it wasn't just used for mining.
00:52:27.820
They started using it for warfare quite quickly.
00:52:30.100
He felt so bad about that that he started the Peace Prize,
00:52:38.080
Before that, they had nitroglycerin, an explosive,
00:52:43.540
If you accidentally dropped it, you'd get blown up.
00:52:45.420
dynamite's much much more stable isn't it anyway alfred nobel interesting person interesting life
00:52:52.480
very very interesting on this day in 1812 columbia university approves plans to award the pulitzer
00:52:59.100
prize in several categories after establishment by joseph pulitzer yeah of course now like nearly
00:53:07.080
everything else utterly utterly woke can't dream of winning a pulitzer prize really unless you're
00:53:12.500
like they decide you're pulling pulling towing the line on sort of globalism and socialism and
00:53:20.760
stuff pull it surprise like a lot of things used to be of value used to be good used to mean
00:53:28.360
something now just a race to the bottom pull it surprise used to wear it as a badge of honor now
00:53:35.500
it's i would consider an embarrassment if anything okay on this day in 1915 the lusitania
00:53:43.980
is sunk by a german submarine off the southern coast of ireland with 1198 lives lost yeah
00:53:50.860
people talk about the titanic as for one time the all-time greatest most interesting
00:53:58.860
ship sinkings the lusitania is one of those absolutely oh and it's the story about how
00:54:10.040
I think there's closer to 2,000 people on board
00:54:29.880
The Americans of course didn't come into the war
00:54:33.900
for another couple of years but it turned public opinion in the united states much more anti-german
00:54:40.760
a big moment in history the lusitania look into it if you're interested on this day in 1945
00:54:47.600
the germans third reich marshal yodel alfred yodel signs documents with his monocle there
00:54:55.680
so i think i might not wear a monocle people say my eyesight's going a bit people say wear
00:55:04.260
okay yodel signs documents to surrender to the allies at rem in france the soviet union refuses
00:55:14.540
to recognize it though yeah because ve day is tomorrow isn't it it's the 8th of may isn't it
00:55:20.620
ve day surrendering in the west ever so slightly different to surrendering in the east was it um
00:55:58.700
the the Fuhrer is dead in his in his Fuhrer bunker you you are the new leader of the third
0.89
00:56:05.140
Reich and then it's like great I've got great visions for like an education program and I'm
0.95
00:56:11.060
going to build greater roads than ever before and I've got this whole program for government oh wow
00:56:15.840
like history has chosen me to be a leader of men they're like no we just need you to sign the
00:56:21.280
surrender document. We need someone to sign the surrender document. There you go. I thought
00:56:28.920
it was quite a funny sketch. Okay, on this day in 1952, the concept of the integrated
00:56:35.040
circuit, the basis for all modern computers, is first published by Jeffrey Dummer. I didn't
00:56:42.020
know. I didn't know it was as early as that, 1952. There you go, interesting. And on this
00:56:49.780
in 2017 Emmanuel Macron wins France's presidential election defeating Marine
00:56:55.780
Le Pen. Marine Le Pen went on to have a little dance on the dance floor if you
00:56:59.440
remember that. Pretending she's not absolutely gutted. Emmanuel Macron how's
1.00
00:57:03.820
that worked out for you France? Great, great. Enjoying all your Algerians are you?
00:57:11.260
And all the murders and rapes they do are you? Well done, well done. Alright let's
1.00
00:57:17.980
Let's have a look at our Rumble Rents and Super Chats.
00:57:22.860
All right, let me just do this with my mic boom
00:57:24.580
so I can see the left-hand side of my screen properly.
00:57:33.540
Seriously, actually, I'll have a word with Samson later.
00:57:46.460
There's not a global church history in at number one.
00:58:07.180
She probably saw that global church history is not here today.
00:58:14.940
you say on this day in history uh you put our queen of history nerds was born all right okay
00:58:24.000
so oh so it's your birthday oh happy birthday happy birthday a mob you say i queen of history
00:58:32.580
nerds was born a marvelous boon to america and indeed to the world at large my birthday wish
00:58:38.820
is to see britain restored oh thank you what a lovely sentiment
00:58:41.860
well honestly lovely sentiment thank you for that and happy birthday many happy returns
00:58:47.180
and many more all right 40 and barber says good morning bow morning sir
00:58:56.340
to the people of great yarmouth i just want to say good luck we're all counting on you i don't
00:59:03.320
really i don't really have a doubt that we'll win hopefully your travels will be free of issue
00:59:11.540
From the west country all the way to the almost eastern extreme
00:59:38.260
let's have a look at the uh youtube super chats oh what do you know global church history they're
00:59:46.180
in at number one he's he switched he always used to be youtube then he switched to rumble rants
00:59:53.020
he's just back on youtube that's all it is so he was still in at number one
01:00:01.480
i'm glad you're all right i was a bit worried about you there for a minute mate
01:00:32.780
do you think i've got long-form content talking all about the first crusade
01:00:41.520
in loads and loads of detail i reckon i've got that yeah yeah i have yeah
01:00:47.880
tankard one of my all-time favorite first crusade crusaders was tankard
01:00:54.020
he's just an absolute badass one of those people in history that just goes around doing what he
01:01:01.400
wants at all times quite often really insanely violent things crazy things for our for our world
01:01:08.500
you know morality but you got respect to it just going to say and do whatever he wants at all times
01:01:15.520
i love a bit of tank grid it's so mad it's funny sort of thing okay you also say
01:01:25.260
in 1487 the battle of malaga the first to use ambulances began hmm i don't know that what sort
01:01:35.100
of what sort of campaign or war would that be 1487 at malaga
01:01:41.140
hmm perhaps i should know that more about that off the top of my head i don't
01:02:14.560
I don't know exactly what that's in reference to
01:02:22.760
Is there a bigger, a wider, broader reference there
01:03:16.660
It's weird that they've got the word nationalist in their
01:03:21.560
Other than the fact that they want independence
01:03:41.820
beyond wanting independence beyond that they're terrible they're terrible
0.99
01:03:45.740
the smp are filth real filth subversive traitors okay bill wilson 1225 says drainage
0.99
01:03:56.840
just that all capital letters exclamation mark drainage
0.97
01:04:03.920
not sure quite what you're referring to there bill something about fracking
01:04:09.680
quite often people will send in a super chat in response to something i'm saying
01:04:15.440
and then i don't read it out for like another 20 minutes 40 minutes
01:04:19.840
and then i don't know and you don't make it clear what you're referencing
01:04:25.040
drainage drainage of the swamp i don't okay but thank you anyway thank you anyway all right and
01:04:33.540
last one this morning brandon warsfold says restore brighton's branch meeting got pulled
01:04:42.100
at the last minute by a traitorous venue hosts hold us in your prayers restore brighton exclamation
01:04:51.940
mark yeah gotta be careful about that so sorry to hear that that's a shame isn't it really annoying
01:04:56.340
yeah you've got to be really careful about getting a venue that aren't just going to
01:05:03.500
soil themselves at the first bit of pressure from crazy lefties
01:05:09.240
easy said and done though i say just do that just make sure you do that easy said and done
01:05:14.460
it's a shame hopefully you'll find really hopefully fingers crossed everything crossed
01:05:22.660
all right that's it that's the show it is now five minutes past nine in the a.m. British
01:05:30.700
summertime on Thursday the 7th of May in the year of our law 2026 thank you for joining me
01:05:35.180
you've been the the glorious band the chosen few my band of brothers and sisters thank you for
01:05:46.780
joining me without you it's not a thing try make the best of the day ahead if you can if you're in
01:05:51.100
great yarmouth get out there and vote for a restored britain councillor if you're anywhere
01:05:59.340
else do consider voting if there's one in your area it's not the entire country
01:06:05.700
if not failing all of that you've got spare time try and make the best of it carpe diem seize the
01:06:12.740
day you'll never have this day again the most valuable thing you will ever have is your time