The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - Breakfast With Beau ｜ Tuesday 14th July 2026

00:00:00.000 morning all right hope you are genuinely and sincerely hope you are

00:00:07.840 me yeah i'm all right thanks yeah other than yesterday we had a power out here didn't we

00:00:15.340 again i apologize for that that took god as far as i'm concerned nothing i can do about it

00:00:21.960 just have to wait so sorry about that we missed the bow show yesterday but it is now tuesday the

00:00:26.320 14th of july bastille day in the year of our lord 2026 just ticked past eight in the a.m british

00:00:33.320 summertime thank you for joining me my band of brothers and sisters the gross band the chosen

00:00:37.080 few without you guys it isn't a thing really appreciate it thank you for joining me as always

00:00:40.900 i'm joined well nearly always i'm joined by my producer little harry how are you this morning

00:00:44.540 good sir morning yeah we're good the disembodied voice of the all-powerful producer let's stop

00:00:52.840 faffing about though i need for all that fanning around let's get straight on with it what's the

00:01:00.460 legacy corporate mainstream media talking about this morning what's the front pages talking about

00:01:04.760 that the battle of evil fleet street editors trying to tell you what is or isn't important

00:01:08.800 okay it's an ann with it's ann widdicom ann widdicom day new twist in killer hunt and one of a kind

00:01:15.120 Anne

00:01:15.580 There you go

00:01:19.280 New Twisting, Killer Hunt and One of a Kind

00:01:21.240 So if you remember on Friday

00:01:23.080 When we had the good

00:01:25.140 Professor, one Mr Edward Dutton

00:01:27.420 The news had broken

00:01:29.100 Overnight

00:01:29.980 That Anne Whittacombe had died

00:01:32.740 At her home

00:01:33.760 There was no detail at all was there about

00:01:37.140 Any of it

00:01:38.800 They weren't saying there was any

00:01:41.220 Foul play

00:01:41.760 And so me and Ed

00:01:43.760 As well as everyone else

00:01:45.020 At that moment in time

00:01:45.920 We're just like

00:01:46.440 Oh

00:01:46.700 Must have been a heart attack

00:01:48.660 You know

00:01:49.020 It wasn't super old 1.00

00:01:50.340 But she was no spring chicken

00:01:51.460 It was a little heavy

00:01:52.760 Probably a heart attack

00:01:53.860 Or a stroke or something

00:01:54.660 Alright

00:01:55.720 Well

00:01:56.160 You know a lot more detail

00:01:58.040 Since then

00:01:58.520 Anyone that's been

00:01:59.080 Watching the news cycle

00:02:00.880 For the last

00:02:02.500 Three, four days

00:02:03.380 Well know there's so much

00:02:04.500 More to it now

00:02:05.240 It was a murder 0.91

00:02:06.580 She was murdered 0.75

00:02:07.300 Assassinated you could say

00:02:08.840 Why not call it an assassination

00:02:10.060 It's a political assassination

00:02:11.560 Okay it seems

00:02:14.760 That she was killed on Wednesday

00:02:16.620 On Wednesday in her own home

00:02:19.120 Somebody came down

00:02:20.780 Entered her home and killed her 0.99

00:02:22.320 Murdered her 0.99

00:02:24.660 Originally

00:02:29.200 And they didn't release

00:02:30.900 The fact that she was dead at all

00:02:32.680 And well she wasn't found

00:02:35.080 At all until the Thursday

00:02:36.640 About 24 hours later or so

00:02:38.520 And then it wasn't

00:02:41.200 Released that she had died until

00:02:43.060 What the wee hours of Friday

00:02:44.860 Or very very late Thursday

00:02:46.160 And then it wasn't until the Saturday

00:02:48.720 Or sorry, towards the end of the day

00:02:51.120 Or Friday, afternoon Friday

00:02:53.020 It started to emerge that there was foul play

00:02:55.120 Okay, they arrested

00:02:57.080 A 26 year old white guy, very quick

00:02:59.200 To announce it was a white guy, a British white guy

00:03:01.160 26 year old worker or labourer

00:03:03.240 May have been working on her home

00:03:04.600 Doing improvements and things

00:03:06.880 And they said

00:03:09.520 It's not politically motivated

00:03:10.740 it's not terrorism and we've got a 26 year old white guy then they released him said it just

00:03:15.860 wasn't him but then they arrested another guy 28 year old white british guy and now the police

00:03:23.060 are saying he's they're not looking for any other suspects i.e they believe the police believe and

00:03:28.900 the cps i suppose that he is the one and only the only suspect like he did it he lived in rotherham

00:03:36.660 300 miles away, 270 miles away

00:03:39.780 And Wickham lived in Devon

00:03:41.220 A rural little village

00:03:43.700 Not even a village, like a hamlet

00:03:45.080 Tiny little place in Devon

00:03:48.460 In a house sort of surrounded by fields largely

00:03:53.480 So whatever it was, it became clear sort of immediately

00:03:59.160 A small amount of detail we were given immediately

00:04:01.160 That it wasn't random

00:04:02.280 okay this guy on some level must have been premeditated it wasn't random

00:04:09.920 you don't just travel 270 miles to a really really remote homestead

00:04:16.020 house in rural devon it just happens to be ann widdicombs house no no no no no that does not

00:04:23.200 happen

00:04:23.580 someone in the chat says not in devon mate is it not oh it was i apologize if it's not i thought

00:04:32.040 It was Dorset then

00:04:34.740 Anyway

00:04:35.680 It's a small detail

00:04:37.980 270 miles away from where the killer was

00:04:40.660 And

00:04:41.540 And the police were insisting

00:04:44.440 That

00:04:45.280 Even though they're not looking for any other suspects

00:04:48.260 Insisting that it's not politically

00:04:50.600 Motivated and not terrorism

00:04:52.240 Even though the terrorism police were involved

00:04:54.700 In the arrest

00:04:55.380 Well now the latest twist

00:04:57.940 New twist in killer hunt

00:05:00.420 The latest twist

00:05:01.860 Is that they're saying it is politically motivated

00:05:04.440 And the terrorism police have entirely taken over the investigation

00:05:08.360 Someone else says it's in Devon

00:05:12.320 I think it is in Devon

00:05:13.080 Point is

00:05:16.420 What this guy's motivations were

00:05:20.360 I was on the podcast yesterday

00:05:24.020 The main podcast of Lotus Eaters if you call that

00:05:25.840 Where we did a segment on it

00:05:28.340 And I was just saying

00:05:29.580 At that point before the police had confirmed

00:05:31.660 Is terrorism related

00:05:34.100 And therefore must be

00:05:35.820 At least on some level politically motivated

00:05:37.800 Because he was re-arrested

00:05:39.680 He was already in custody

00:05:40.500 But re-arrested under terrorism legislation

00:05:42.840 So

00:05:43.100 It's sort of as slammed down

00:05:46.280 Because that's as serious as that

00:05:47.500 I was saying yesterday before that had broken

00:05:50.860 Don't tell me it's not politically motivated

00:05:54.300 Of course it is

00:05:55.460 Of course it is

00:05:56.640 The only way it couldn't be politically motivated

00:05:58.680 If it was completely random

00:06:00.400 Some random burglar broke into some random house

00:06:04.400 Was disturbed by Anne Whittaker mid-burglary 0.98

00:06:07.740 And then killed her

00:06:09.660 It was truly random

00:06:11.960 Then maybe you could make the case that it's not politically motivated

00:06:15.660 We know that's not what happened here

00:06:17.880 It could not be what happened here

00:06:19.540 So, on some level, it's politically motivated

00:06:22.540 One quick aside, what we carry on with

00:06:25.100 Because this is the main story, it's every single front page

00:06:26.940 Or nearly every single front page

00:06:28.020 It's the main story of the news cycle today

00:06:30.220 Quick side, Sam Neill

00:06:32.740 Sam Neill's died

00:06:35.000 Obviously anyone's old enough to know

00:06:38.060 Harry, have you seen

00:06:40.140 Jurassic Park 1, the first Jurassic Park film?

00:06:42.580 I have

00:06:43.040 So you know Sam Neill?

00:06:45.680 Yeah

00:06:45.900 I think he's in Pinky Blinders, I've never watched Pinky Blinders

00:06:49.700 I was reading something earlier today

00:06:51.400 Saying Pinky Blinders star Sam Neill

00:06:53.700 Was he in that?

00:06:55.120 You let me know, I've never watched Pinky Blinders

00:06:56.800 Honestly never watched a single episode of it

00:06:58.700 He was in loads of things, wasn't he? Sam Neill, he was in tons and tons of stuff

00:07:01.580 Yeah, he's died, he died

00:07:04.220 Jane, fair few people are dying at the moment

00:07:07.960 There was Lindsay Graham, Dermot Murnahan

00:07:11.780 British, like a news TV anchor dude, Dermot Murnahan

00:07:16.980 A whole bunch of people dying at the moment

00:07:19.200 Okay, so Anne Whittacombe not just dying, she was murdered, assassinated

00:07:24.140 Alright, the Metro, ugh, the Metro

00:07:26.220 New twist in a Whittacombe killer hunt

00:07:29.340 And murder now treated as terrorism

00:07:32.120 So one of the stories is that

00:07:35.380 Where detectives have searched the guy's home in Rotherham

00:07:39.600 That he had apparently

00:07:41.680 Actual sort of political writings on some level

00:07:47.720 Nothing wrong with that necessarily is there

00:07:50.560 In and of itself necessarily

00:07:51.560 It does suggest doesn't it

00:07:54.840 We'll have to see when it comes to court, what's really going on there.

00:07:59.180 I mean, in my house, my flat, rather, one of the things I've got a giant,

00:08:04.280 the only thing I've ever really hoarded and collected in my life is books.

00:08:07.540 I've got, like, four tall bookcases up to the ceiling, and they're completely filled.

00:08:13.680 Books piled on top of that, and, like, too deep,

00:08:16.780 and there's still other books piled around the place, because I need another bookshelf.

00:08:22.640 Loads of them are political books, right?

00:08:24.840 I've got a copy of the Communist Manifesto

00:08:28.900 I've got a copy of Das Kapital

00:08:30.500 I've got tons and tons of political books

00:08:36.060 Across the entire spectrum

00:08:37.020 Doesn't necessarily mean anything in and of itself

00:08:40.660 But it's about building a picture of it

00:08:42.840 I mean, there's one

00:08:43.720 In fact, let's quickly go over to the Mail Online website

00:08:48.360 Here's an odd story

00:08:50.880 Look, an engine broke on a Ryanair airplane

00:08:54.080 Smash the window and this guy got sucked out of it

00:08:56.360 And his wife had to hold his legs 0.99

00:08:57.580 Preventing him from being sucked out of the window 1.00

00:09:00.020 Anyway 0.98

00:09:02.680 Anne Whittacombe, murder suspect

00:09:05.460 I don't know why they've put it in quotations

00:09:07.220 Murder suspect had communist literature at home

00:09:10.120 Terror cops believe attack

00:09:13.660 I don't know why they've put that in inverted commas

00:09:15.880 Attack was political

00:09:17.380 It seems to be the guy

00:09:18.920 They say he might have had learning difficulties

00:09:21.220 He recently lost his father

00:09:22.800 He was a loner, I don't care about any of that

00:09:26.200 This was his car, his red Corsa, was it?

00:09:30.580 He drove very, very quickly from Rotherham down to Devon

00:09:33.560 Without hitting any traffic

00:09:36.320 Let's have a quick, let's have a little quick read

00:09:41.200 A little quick read of this

00:09:42.280 The brutal murder of Anne Widdicombe was last night being treated

00:09:44.960 As a suspected politically motivated terrorist attack

00:09:48.840 Yeah, of course it was political

00:09:52.800 You don't randomly attack, kill Anne Whittaker

00:09:57.440 Out of nowhere

00:10:00.300 It's just not possible

00:10:01.740 It's not really likely is it

00:10:03.660 In a dramatic escalation

00:10:04.980 Counter-terrorism officers yesterday

00:10:06.820 Took over the investigation into the killing of former Tory minister

00:10:09.680 It came after the discovery of Russian communist literature

00:10:13.280 And other items of political ideology

00:10:16.380 At the home of the suspected killer

00:10:18.120 They go into, they say a bit more

00:10:21.120 but no real detail exactly what the Russian communist literature was

00:10:25.100 I haven't seen so far this morning

00:10:27.520 they haven't named any titles of any particular books

00:10:29.860 but they're saying that

00:10:30.900 God knows what it is

00:10:34.560 Russian communist literature

00:10:38.060 some essays by Lenin or Trotsky

00:10:46.760 God knows what

00:10:47.440 Okay

00:10:52.120 Alright 0.55

00:10:52.980 Poor Anne Whittacombe 1.00

00:10:56.740 Said it on Friday

00:10:57.520 Said it on the podcast yesterday I think

00:10:59.260 I'll say it again here

00:11:00.120 Anne Whittacombe

00:11:06.480 Of all people 0.99

00:11:07.340 Little old lady 0.88

00:11:09.320 She was tiny

00:11:10.780 I know this isn't the point

00:11:11.760 This is an aside really 0.99

00:11:14.380 What a coward 1.00

00:11:16.980 A little old lady, what was she like, five foot nothing? 1.00

00:11:19.980 She was a tiny little old lady 1.00

00:11:26.980 Because what, because she had views 1.00

00:11:28.980 Because she was truly a conservative

00:11:30.980 With a small c, of course she was in Reform UK 0.99

00:11:37.980 She changed to Catholicism didn't she 1.00

00:11:39.980 Because the Church of England started letting in female priests 0.77

00:11:43.980 So she renounced the Church of England and went Catholic

00:11:46.340 I mean, I'm not Christian at all, but based

00:11:50.120 She was against abortion, staunchly against abortion

00:11:52.880 She was against gay marriage

00:11:54.160 A lot of people say maybe that was what's behind the motivation ultimately

00:11:59.460 Those sorts of angles, those topics

00:12:01.940 She was also for reform, you know, what was it there

00:12:05.900 I can't remember exactly her title in the party

00:12:08.420 but it was to do with prisons and justice and all that sort of thing

00:12:14.120 She was their spokesman, spokesperson for prisons and justice and all that sort of thing

00:12:21.740 If reform had done very well at the next general election

00:12:24.760 and formed the next government in coalition or otherwise

00:12:27.640 you could have expected Anne Whittaker may well have been invited to cabinet 1.00

00:12:31.600 She could have been justice, she could have been a prisons minister or something 0.95

00:12:38.420 She could well have been in government 1.00

00:12:41.060 In the next few years 1.00

00:12:42.860 Who knows 0.64

00:12:43.500 And unless you just hate the right

00:12:47.640 The centre right

00:12:48.520 Unless you just hate anyone

00:12:50.820 That's even remotely patriotic

00:12:52.680 That you're one of those types

00:12:54.060 There'll be a few watching this stream won't there

00:12:56.320 Unless you're that

00:12:57.800 You probably liked Anne Whittacombe

00:12:59.700 Might not have agreed with everything

00:13:01.840 Everything she said

00:13:02.740 I didn't

00:13:03.180 I didn't agree with every single take

00:13:04.660 I ever heard come out of her mouth

00:13:05.680 But I liked her

00:13:07.380 Most people liked her

00:13:08.660 You know when someone's got the courage of their convictions

00:13:11.080 And you can tell they really believe what they're saying

00:13:14.740 Genuinely believe what they're saying

00:13:15.960 They're not playing a character

00:13:16.980 They're not reading a script

00:13:19.020 They're not parroting party policy

00:13:21.320 They're saying what they really think

00:13:23.600 That's what she was

00:13:27.400 And that's valuable

00:13:30.100 That's valuable these days

00:13:32.240 Especially these days 0.97

00:13:33.380 These cowards 1.00

00:13:39.760 Absolute cowards 1.00

00:13:41.120 Poor Anne Widdicombe 0.99

00:13:44.740 I mean really 1.00

00:13:45.500 Anne Widdicombe

00:13:47.080 Of all people 0.55

00:13:47.900 Look 0.97

00:13:49.460 Tiny little old lady 1.00

00:13:51.820 Sickening 1.00

00:13:57.720 Absolutely sickening

00:13:59.420 Alright

00:13:59.700 Alright

00:14:01.780 It's the main story

00:14:02.820 We've done a quarter of an hour of it

00:14:04.040 Shall we move on a bit?

00:14:06.020 We'll probably talk about that a little bit more

00:14:07.800 They express that Sam Neill

00:14:14.920 Unfortunately Sam Neill's died as well

00:14:16.960 Dramatic development as murder suspect

00:14:20.880 Rearrested on suspicion of acts of terrorism

00:14:24.380 Oh yeah, one thing they released

00:14:25.420 They said he's arrested on

00:14:27.160 Now I think this is sort of a boilerplate standard phraseology

00:14:31.840 But they said, arrested on the suspicion of putting together a terrorist plot

00:14:39.960 Now, whether there was like a whole plot, a whole conspiracy

00:14:47.160 Like there's more than one person, whether it's a lone wolf or whatever

00:14:50.080 Of course we don't know yet

00:14:51.580 Terror cops now leading and police probe

00:14:55.160 A picture of Jude Bellingham, one of our football players for England

00:15:00.900 Probably the second best strike we've got after Harry Kane

00:15:04.200 Just to real quickly say about the football

00:15:07.420 I know you guys don't like it, you don't care

00:15:09.220 But England beat Norway

00:15:13.740 So we're in the semi-final

00:15:15.980 England are in the semi-final of the World Cup

00:15:18.560 And we play Argentina

00:15:19.780 Lionel Messi's Argentina

00:15:23.140 I don't want to be a negative Nelly

00:15:24.740 I don't want to be a Debbie Downer

00:15:28.600 I don't want to be Eeyore out of Winnie the Pooh

00:15:31.820 But we probably won't win that game

00:15:32.960 I hope we do of course, I hope we do

00:15:35.160 Probably won't

00:15:36.960 My prediction right at the beginning of the tournament wasn't it

00:15:39.840 I think I said we'll get to the last 16

00:15:41.820 Quarter final, semi final

00:15:43.920 Play someone good, I think I even said Argentina

00:15:46.260 Like Argentina or Brazil or Spain

00:15:48.180 And then lose

00:15:49.260 Why? Because that's what always happens

00:15:51.260 We'll see, oh maybe

00:15:52.260 Argentina might have a bad day

00:15:54.820 They haven't been absolutely dominating the tournament have they

00:15:57.300 they might have a bad day and we have a good day and we beat them but then we got france or spain

00:16:01.900 in the final and we again would have to hope for them to have a bit of a bad day and for us to have

00:16:06.460 a blinder might happen might happen i think england were fourth favorite going into the

00:16:11.240 tournament behind those teams france spain and argentina i think those were the odds at the

00:16:15.380 beginning of the tournament so all right that's all i'll say i'll move on i'll move on don't

00:16:19.360 worry about it be prepared though for thursday because england's that game against argentina

00:16:24.140 On Wednesday

00:16:24.640 So on Thursday

00:16:25.720 The news will be

00:16:26.880 One way or another

00:16:27.440 Whether we win or lose

00:16:28.240 The Thursday papers

00:16:29.160 Will be full of it

00:16:29.820 And also be warned

00:16:32.700 If England do get to the final

00:16:34.420 On Sunday

00:16:35.120 This Sunday

00:16:35.580 Don't worry

00:16:35.860 It's all over after this weekend

00:16:37.040 People that hate football

00:16:38.440 It's all over soon

00:16:39.440 Don't worry

00:16:39.800 If England get to the final

00:16:42.820 On Sunday and win

00:16:43.560 I'll talk about it on Monday

00:16:44.880 A bit

00:16:45.140 It'll be a big deal

00:16:47.500 Kind of

00:16:48.500 Alright that's it

00:16:49.420 Alright let's move on

00:16:50.120 The Guardian

00:16:50.680 Ugh

00:16:54.140 The Guardian, what do you think you're doing, this isn't a socialist country, you know that

00:17:04.360 right, you know this isn't a socialist country, so what do you think you're doing, sedition

00:17:10.420 Alright, The Guardian, Sam Neill there, Sam Neill, tribute says Jurassic Park star dies

00:17:20.660 at 78. Okay. The writing's very small on that. Let me see what I can do. What's funny? What

00:17:46.460 you're laughing about somebody sent this in i don't know if what they want their name out there

00:17:55.020 so i won't say it but somebody sent this in brilliant hilarious

00:17:59.260 only problem is it's not actually prescription so i put it in it doesn't magnify things so i

00:18:07.360 can read better it's just all blurry so it's a funny affectation uh but as for actually helping

00:18:15.160 me read really small writing that's far away no still thanks anyway people thought it was funny

00:18:31.320 maybe maybe one day i'll look into actually getting a proper lens in there that does

00:18:37.720 like for my eyeball that will work

00:18:40.280 i won't rule it out anyway thanks again for the person to send that in

00:18:50.680 next stop a cravat bowler hat or top hat rather top hat

00:18:58.040 or not even a cravat like an early an early 19th century sort of ruffled

00:19:02.760 let's get back on with the news horrible news today we're to come death inquiry being treated

00:19:11.320 as terror case all right we've done that haven't we trump renews a threat to take control of

00:19:15.880 hormones a fair amount has happened in um in the the persian war let's look nick i want to talk

00:19:22.680 about him later i would look nick look no fair amounts have happened in um like just just overnight

00:19:29.640 The Iran has hit another couple of tankers

00:19:31.960 UAE tankers in the Straits of Hormuz

00:19:34.340 As US carries out

00:19:36.780 Third night of strikes

00:19:37.540 So I guess a little bit on that

00:19:40.120 Because it is in the news cycle

00:19:42.100 It's actually a bigger story isn't it

00:19:44.760 Sort of geopolitically

00:19:46.220 It seems like

00:19:48.740 The memorandum of agreement

00:19:50.840 Between the US and Iran

00:19:52.220 Is more or less dead in the water 1.00

00:19:53.780 I'm not intended there

00:19:55.960 Dead in the water

00:19:58.700 um poor choice of words really um and they're but they both accused each other of sort of

00:20:08.000 violating it in the first incidents but instant but now what for whatever reason it's back on

00:20:12.000 iran seems to be firing stuff uh shipping in the streets of hormuz and u.s assets in places like

00:20:18.320 kuwait and bahrain and uh qatar and things and uh u.s hitting back much harder into iran uh overnight

00:20:27.000 or yesterday trump was now saying talking about he's going to reintroduce the blockade on iran

00:20:32.440 and blockade the entire iranian coastline will that require sailing us warships through the

00:20:41.080 straits of homies up into the persian gulf i don't know i guess so i don't know maybe just

00:20:46.360 a blockade at the bottom of the straits of homies that choke point maybe just that still i don't

00:20:49.800 know he's just going to reintroduce that he also said that he trump and the us are going to introduce

00:20:54.600 a 20% tax toll on any shipping going through the Straits of Hormuz.

00:21:00.720 Trump's saying, you know, we're doing all of this for the whole world

00:21:03.600 and we want to be renumerated in some way.

00:21:07.740 I feel like that's a bit off, just because they accused the Iranians

00:21:12.340 of when the Iranians said they were going to do that and wanted to do that.

00:21:16.340 The US and the State Department and everything kept saying,

00:21:18.880 no, no, no, it's a fundamental thing to have the right of freedom of shipping

00:21:22.420 without uh you know without interference like that but now they're going to do it or trump's

00:21:26.480 saying he's going to do it you know trump says a lot of things doesn't he and doesn't necessarily

00:21:30.980 always do them uh but that is what he's saying um analysts saying well that's probably not

00:21:39.960 just not going to happen for a couple of reasons it's not so that would spike prices and that's

00:21:45.440 not what trump wants to do that would spike prices that would um like logistically it'd be

00:21:51.400 very very difficult to actually literally physically difficult to sort of enforce even

00:21:55.620 for the US. It would just mean that most tanker companies, shipping companies, just would

00:22:04.340 stop doing it, would stop moving oil and natural gas and things through the Persian Gulf and

00:22:10.320 the Straits of Hormuz. And there's also other reports today that some countries, some of

00:22:16.600 the arab countries in the gulf are just look now just looking at longer term plans to pipe their

00:22:23.180 oil and gas westwards across across the land in pipes to like the mediterranean or to the red sea 0.98

00:22:33.220 area or whatever down to oman and then out you don't have to go through the straits of homoos

00:22:39.940 down into the gulf of aden the actual sea rather than rather than anything having to go through

00:22:46.320 the Straits of Hormuz themselves I think I think the whole world is just re-evaluating

00:22:54.840 realigning itself to a new reality where you just can't rely on getting lots and lots and lots of 0.98

00:23:01.920 energy through the Straits of Hormuz one way or another both the Persian countries that supply it

00:23:08.340 and the rest of the world that buy it just looking at making alternative plans across the board

00:23:13.960 because this thing isn't likely to sort of end anytime soon

00:23:22.220 and go back to, like, the status quo before February anytime soon.

00:23:31.460 Probably for the best then, isn't it?

00:23:36.980 Okay, all right.

00:23:38.000 Most of the updates on the war in Persia.

00:23:43.420 All right.

00:23:43.960 Warning as fire

00:23:46.660 Warning of

00:23:47.520 Quote fire wave

00:23:48.720 As extreme heat grips the UK

00:23:50.540 We're in a bit of a

00:23:51.580 Bit of a heat wave again

00:23:52.980 It's supposed to be

00:23:54.420 Maybe 30, 31 degrees

00:23:56.000 At least in the southeast of England today

00:23:57.500 Has been warm a bit

00:23:59.100 They're saying there's a fire wave

00:24:01.140 There's so many

00:24:02.180 Brush fires

00:24:03.640 And scrub fires and things

00:24:05.180 No, The Guardian, no

00:24:07.420 Whenever it's hot

00:24:09.200 You get a few brush fires

00:24:10.460 A fire wave

00:24:13.100 Yeah right

00:24:15.380 Good journalism

00:24:16.600 The Daily Mail

00:24:18.240 Complete and utter globalist slop

00:24:22.220 Trying to pretend it's patriotic in any way

00:24:26.900 Whittaker murder was political terror police belief

00:24:30.700 Of course it was

00:24:31.480 Of course it was

00:24:34.780 Communist literature was among material found at suspects home

00:24:39.500 I'm just literally, what, a biography of Trotsky?

00:24:44.860 Well, again, as I say, actual, like, essays by Bukharin.

00:24:49.100 What are we talking about?

00:24:53.580 Antique copies of Pravda from 1920?

00:24:56.740 What are we talking about?

00:25:06.480 What, a copy of The Socialist Worker from last week?

00:25:09.500 I don't know, who knows

00:25:11.960 Independence, it's all wall to wall

00:25:17.860 It's horrible isn't it, it's just horrible

00:25:20.480 Trump resumes Hormuz blockade with 20% toll

00:25:26.060 And declares US guardian angel of straight

00:25:29.380 Okay

00:25:33.380 I thought the free and unfettered

00:25:37.540 Rights of shipping on the high seas

00:25:40.160 Was a fundamental principle 1.00

00:25:41.460 Nah

00:25:42.220 Apparently not now, suddenly

00:25:44.400 Terror police take over

00:25:48.240 Whittacombe murder inquiry

00:25:49.360 The Daily Telegraph, Jude Bellingham again

00:25:52.360 Police under fire over Whittacombe terror probe

00:25:56.760 Officers change course

00:25:58.440 After insisting for days

00:26:00.660 That former MPs killing

00:26:02.620 Have not been politically motivated

00:26:04.500 No hosepipe ban

00:26:07.500 If you're on benefits

00:26:08.500 I talked before 1.00

00:26:12.240 If you're foreign 1.00

00:26:12.680 You might not know what that is 0.95

00:26:13.520 Hose pipe ban

00:26:14.220 Ever since I've been alive

00:26:15.120 My whole life

00:26:15.660 When it gets hot

00:26:17.180 Really hot in the summer

00:26:18.280 Sometimes

00:26:18.860 There'll be a

00:26:20.760 Quote unquote

00:26:21.560 Hose pipe ban

00:26:22.660 They basically say

00:26:23.760 Just don't be really

00:26:24.620 Frivolous with water

00:26:25.700 Our reservoirs

00:26:28.260 Are suddenly

00:26:28.980 Depleted

00:26:30.220 Don't have really

00:26:32.620 Really deep baths

00:26:33.440 Don't fill up

00:26:33.980 Like a kid

00:26:34.500 He's paddling pool

00:26:35.360 In the garden

00:26:36.120 Don't just go crazy

00:26:37.480 With your hose pipe in the garden watering your flowers

00:26:39.680 There's a ban, there's a hose pipe ban

00:26:41.340 It's always been the case in Britain

00:26:43.940 Always 0.99

00:26:45.240 Pathetic really 0.99

00:26:46.700 We're a very very wet waterlogged country 0.99

00:26:49.580 The rest of the year round

00:26:50.300 But it doesn't apply if you're on benefits

00:26:52.900 Only if you work

00:26:56.840 How does that

00:26:59.920 What's the reasoning behind that

00:27:01.800 How does that make sense

00:27:02.740 Miliband willing to approve North Sea Oil to land job as Chancellor

00:27:07.100 He really wants to be Chancellor doesn't he

00:27:08.860 There's an interesting article last week, a few days ago

00:27:13.980 Saying nobody wants Miliband

00:27:16.880 Other than Ed Miliband partisans in the Labour Party

00:27:20.100 The Parliamentary Labour Party

00:27:21.200 Ed Miliband of course has got a faction around him

00:27:23.500 A block of MPs that are all loyal to Ed Miliband

00:27:26.500 Wherever Ed Miliband goes, they go

00:27:28.640 If he gets a top job like the Chancellor

00:27:30.660 So they'll probably get to be in the Treasury and have a decent job, you know how it works

00:27:34.720 It's called Blocks and Factions

00:27:37.100 Other than those people, nobody wants Ed Miliband as the Chancellor of the Exchequer

00:27:42.620 When I say nobody, I mean really nobody

00:27:44.440 He really wants it, doesn't he?

00:27:50.940 Apparently, according to this report

00:27:52.780 He will approve North Sea Oil

00:28:00.660 so he hasn't really got proper strident views he hasn't really got a world view that he will

00:28:05.620 stick by through hell or high water regardless of anything because that's what he truly believes

00:28:11.460 because he's a man of conviction no not that oh okay okay got it of course he's not of course

00:28:17.940 he's not obviously ed milliband weirdo freakazoid ed milliband

00:28:23.060 If you live in Ed Miliband's constituency

00:28:28.820 Don't vote for him

00:28:31.800 If you live there and you're not a Labour type

00:28:34.600 Do you consider getting out on the streets

00:28:37.740 Next time there's a general election

00:28:39.640 And doing anything you can in your power

00:28:42.700 To unseat him

00:28:45.960 Starmer hits back over implanted Falklanders

00:28:54.300 Okay, a little bit, a little bit about Falklands

00:28:57.900 In fact, was there one of the other papers?

00:28:59.880 I thought I saw Simon Weston somewhere

00:29:01.400 Yeah, quickly talk about the sun

00:29:03.840 Falklands vets slam RG song

00:29:07.660 What's going on here?

00:29:09.480 Well Britain and Argentina have got a little bit of history

00:29:16.620 Off and on the pitch

00:29:19.460 Of course in 1986 I talked about it the other day didn't I

00:29:25.680 With Diego Maradona's hand of God and Peter Shilton

00:29:28.640 It was a long ball and Peter Shilton tried to punch it away

00:29:32.120 And Maradona handballed it into the net 1.00

00:29:33.940 The hand of God, cheater, dirty little cheater 0.98

00:29:36.940 That's our history on the pitch 0.97

00:29:39.580 Off the pitch, of course, there's the Falklands War of 1982

00:29:42.420 The Falkland Islands

00:29:45.480 Anyone who might not know

00:29:47.040 The Falkland Islands

00:29:49.140 A small set of islands in the South Atlantic

00:29:53.160 Long way off the coast of Argentina

00:29:55.640 But effective off the coast of Argentina

00:29:57.340 Long way though

00:29:58.140 The Falkland, Argentina

00:30:03.460 Claim that they should be their islands

00:30:05.760 The Malvidas they call them, don't they

00:30:07.480 The problem is 1.00

00:30:11.400 That the people there are almost entirely of British descent 0.99

00:30:17.460 They speak English, everything there is British

00:30:19.940 Like the post boxes, everything

00:30:21.720 All the houses are in our design, everything there

00:30:24.860 It's a British overseas territory

00:30:27.580 And has been for centuries

00:30:29.560 It has been for centuries longer than Argentina's been a country

00:30:33.000 Oh yeah

00:30:34.780 How old's Argentina?

00:30:37.980 A couple of hundred years

00:30:39.060 Or was it the early 19th century?

00:30:41.600 1812, 1813, something like that

00:30:43.760 But it would have been right at the end of the Napoleonic era

00:30:46.580 Towards the end of the Napoleonic era

00:30:48.440 They got their independence from Spain

00:30:50.520 So Argentina's only like 200, 210 years old as a country

00:30:55.080 We've been there since the 17th century

00:30:58.860 Oh, but it's their island, is it? 0.86

00:31:01.660 Even though whenever we give the 0.96

00:31:04.120 Islander people a vote, a plebiscite

00:31:06.100 They overwhelmingly always vote 0.99

00:31:08.160 To stay part of Britain, not Argentina 1.00

00:31:09.900 Like 99% 1.00

00:31:11.080 Every time

00:31:12.320 Anyway, there you go, that's the facts

00:31:16.220 Yeah

00:31:17.280 We first discovered it in like

00:31:19.580 The late 16th century, 1590

00:31:22.240 Something

00:31:22.740 First landed there towards the end of the

00:31:26.360 17th century, the 1690s

00:31:29.260 Again

00:31:30.460 Centuries or a century or more

00:31:33.000 Before Argentina existed

00:31:35.000 We're there

00:31:37.080 Okay

00:31:39.220 In 1982 they just invaded it

00:31:43.120 Out of the blue, a sucker punch

00:31:44.200 Margaret Thatcher 1.00

00:31:47.460 Sent down a flotilla

00:31:49.620 A couple of aircraft carriers

00:31:51.260 A whole bunch of frigates 0.96

00:31:52.220 And stuff, took it back off them

00:31:54.080 Quite a serious affair actually

00:31:58.560 I've got a long form bit of content

00:32:00.380 Oh no, it's on History Bro, Harry, do that one

00:32:01.920 I'm on my channel

00:32:04.440 History Bro, I've got a long-form bit of content

00:32:06.500 In conversation with extra oil marine

00:32:08.300 Chris Thrall, hi Chris, how you doing mate

00:32:10.200 All about the Falkland Islands

00:32:12.360 If you're interested, an hour, an hour and a half

00:32:14.340 Two hours, I can't remember how long it was, it was a few years ago now

00:32:16.420 Interesting me talking all about the Falklands

00:32:18.400 That's there

00:32:20.640 It was quite a serious affair really, it wasn't a

00:32:24.360 Small war, quite a lot of casual

00:32:26.140 Relatively, you know, compared to

00:32:28.380 World War II or whatever

00:32:29.140 A small affair

00:32:31.480 But still

00:32:31.880 It wasn't just like

00:32:33.680 The invasion of Grenada

00:32:34.720 Or something

00:32:35.220 It was a bit bigger than that

00:32:37.020 They sunk a fair few

00:32:38.340 Of our ships

00:32:38.900 Including

00:32:40.920 With French 1.00

00:32:43.540 Built 0.52

00:32:43.960 Exocet missiles

00:32:45.380 Was it like the

00:32:47.080 Let's see if I can remember

00:32:50.260 The Sheffield

00:32:51.540 The Coventry

00:32:53.080 The Ardent

00:32:54.040 The Antelope

00:32:55.320 The Tristram

00:32:58.340 the atlantic conveyor they sent a lot of our ships to the bottom of the sea and killed a lot

00:33:07.320 of our men one guy he was uh simon weston this guy terrible got terrible terrible burns

00:33:14.040 but he survived um

00:33:17.900 gosh what ship was he on

00:33:22.220 was it one i just mentioned was he on the ardent i can't remember oh no he was on the

00:33:28.740 sagara had another ship the sagara had that got hit anyway apparently the rg fans are singing

00:33:36.240 songs that um are like about the falklands war like mocking us or something which is weird because

00:33:41.820 we totally won that war on the battlefield totally dominated it in the end we took port arthur

00:33:50.140 And completely won that war

00:33:52.560 And their government collapsed

00:33:54.300 Mrs Thatcher's government didn't collapse

00:33:56.380 Yours did

00:33:57.180 But they're going to sing songs slamming us in some way

00:34:01.520 Okay

00:34:03.020 Okay

00:34:06.060 They're our islands and have been for centuries before Argentina existed

00:34:10.220 Thank you

00:34:10.940 The people there want to remain British

00:34:15.060 Part of the British overseas territories 0.99

00:34:18.940 Deal with it

00:34:20.940 There we go, that explains this headline

00:34:26.680 Starmer hits back over implanted Falklanders

00:34:30.180 I think some people in Argentina said

00:34:32.580 We've implanted them

00:34:34.180 Yeah

00:34:34.440 Yeah

00:34:36.280 Centuries before your country existed

00:34:39.000 The times, the venerable times 0.98

00:34:45.500 Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps

00:34:47.560 banned from operating in uk how was that not already a thing how has it taken till now how

00:34:54.120 how was that not a thing since 1979 or at least since 1980 since after the iranian embassy siege

00:34:59.960 harry a long form bit of content me talking about the iranian embassy siege in 1980 in prince's gate

00:35:10.520 in kentington yeah i think it's freemium as well it's not behind the paywall you don't have to pay

00:35:16.440 as little as five pound a month bronze team membership lotusseaters.com or do consider

00:35:21.400 liking this stream by the way click the like button please smash the like button

00:35:25.320 make you make sure you're subscribed to this channel get the bell on

00:35:31.560 in 1980 an iranian faction anti-ayatollah iranian faction burst into the iranian embassy

00:35:40.120 the iranian embassy which is still to this day the iranian embassy in kensington

00:35:43.720 Big like four or five story townhouse

00:35:46.720 Bust in there

00:35:49.740 Took hostages for quite a few days

00:35:51.120 Including a British police officer

00:35:53.700 In the end

00:35:56.980 22 SAS

00:35:58.280 Special Air Service

00:36:00.220 Had to bust in

00:36:01.960 And save everyone

00:36:03.220 I think two hostages did die

00:36:05.200 A couple of hostages were killed

00:36:06.400 But nearly all of them

00:36:09.600 Nearly all of them

00:36:10.500 At least since then

00:36:13.260 How has the RGC not been banned

00:36:15.900 Or prescribed

00:36:16.480 How is it only now

00:36:18.220 Really

00:36:19.140 And I'm not pro-Israel exactly

00:36:22.240 I'm not a Zionist

00:36:23.900 I'm not pro-Benjamin Netanyahu

00:36:26.200 Don't think that

00:36:26.980 Sometimes you get that

00:36:28.140 You say anything anti-Iranian 0.85

00:36:30.120 It's like oh you must be in the pay of Israel

00:36:31.580 No

00:36:31.900 You say something that's against Zelensky or Ukraine

00:36:38.200 Oh you must be in the pay of the Kremlin

00:36:39.280 No no no no

00:36:40.180 Criticise Trump

00:36:43.220 in any way, oh you must be, or you say something kind, sorry Chris says Trump in any way, you

00:36:49.600 must have Trump derangements, no, no, no, the Israeli, the Islamic Revolutionary Guard

00:36:57.180 Corps is only now banned in the UK, even though there were thwarted terrorist cells, Iranian

00:37:09.740 ones in britain over the last couple of years as many as 20 he was reporting there was one in

00:37:14.320 swindon wasn't there anti-terror cops swooped on a guy that was sitting outside cafe nero or was it

00:37:20.920 costa it's opposite greg's near iceland in the middle of swindon a few hundred yards from where

00:37:26.540 i'm sitting right now um swooped on him had to put plastic bags over his hands to protect uh

00:37:32.520 forensic evidence of like bomb making or something i suppose or handling guns firing guns whatever it

00:37:37.220 was and only now are they prescribed okay all right will come murder case taken over by terror

00:37:48.240 police all right we know the eye paper farage declined taxpayer funded security calling offer

00:37:54.780 inadequate it's mildly interesting for sort of the ongoing furore around nigel and his expenses

00:38:01.880 and his security relatively small point of detail i suppose but let's quickly read it reform uk

00:38:08.980 leader turned down state-funded security including a bodyguard a car and a trained driver as he

00:38:17.200 considered the level of protection to be downgraded and inadequate i mean so first of all not 100%

00:38:24.080 sure to make of that first of all you think well why are you turning it down if you're moaning

00:38:28.140 About, and legitimately moaning

00:38:29.920 As well, let's get that clear

00:38:31.440 I want Nigel to be safe

00:38:33.480 I want his person to be safe 0.90

00:38:35.540 Of course I did, I was saying this before all the Anne Widdicombe

00:38:38.100 Things, didn't I, remember yesterday, if you watched the

00:38:39.920 Beau show, not yesterday, last week, if you watched the

00:38:41.920 Beau show religiously, before

00:38:43.920 This whole Anne Widdicombe thing, I was

00:38:45.940 Saying, Nigel's person should be

00:38:48.080 Sacrosanct, not just Nigel

00:38:50.080 All of them

00:38:50.500 Their person should be inviolate 1.00

00:38:53.760 Like a tribune of the people 1.00

00:38:55.340 Yeah

00:38:57.640 so again I want Nigel to be safe so why is he turning down state-funded security even if it

00:39:06.140 was inadequate as far as he was concerned it's better than nothing isn't it can't that just

00:39:10.320 complement your privately funded security efforts they're going to give you a bodyguard a car and a

00:39:18.900 trained driver why would you turn it down there may be a reason though having said that there

00:39:25.200 may be a legit reason if he's got all his own security they might not work together well it

00:39:29.320 might not be easy or straightforward to for them to complement each other and work hand in hand or

00:39:34.160 there might be some I don't know I really don't there might be some sort of law where

00:39:37.680 you can't have both or something I've got no idea but on the first blush it seems odd that

00:39:42.540 Nigel would turn it down no why would you why would you turn it down okay the blurb continues

00:39:49.160 saying the offer would have given Nigel Farage a similar level of security to that provided

00:39:53.740 for Conservative leader Olukemi Badenok, the Nigerian woman,

00:39:56.880 and several higher-profile cabinet ministers.

00:40:03.520 Disclosure raises questions over Zia Yusuf's claim that, quote,

00:40:08.140 the state is providing no protection whatsoever, quote,

00:40:12.440 for reforms MPs following the death of veteran politician Anne Whittacombe.

00:40:16.360 Faraj has also previously claimed that he needed a £5 million gift

00:40:19.960 from crypto billionaire Christopher Harbourn

00:40:21.880 to pay for his own security as quote the most targeted politician in britain quote and he may

00:40:27.720 well be he may well be probably is i would have thought if not the most one of the most right

00:40:32.660 that's just seems undeniable uh reform said it will provide its mps with 24 hours security in

00:40:39.980 wake of widdekombe death all right relatively small data point in the whole story but

00:40:46.360 unless there's a legit reason it just seems a bit odd that nigel would turn down a bodyguard a car

00:40:53.780 and a trained driver you're genuinely worried for your safety which i'm sure he is i'm not saying 0.93

00:41:00.700 he's not why would you turn down any assistance or help on that front maybe there's a reason

00:41:07.140 i don't know all right the mirror pure slop let's not even listen the mirror of the sun

00:41:12.200 Okay, the Financial Times, their top stories about the Straits of Hormuz and, well, that's the story I mentioned earlier, that various, or this one's about Dubai, one of the Emirates, of the two actually big and powerful and super rich Emirates, looking about shipping their, making pipelines to get their oil and gas and various things.

00:41:42.200 out through sort of the bottom of the Arabian Peninsula, through Oman,

00:41:45.960 bypassing the Straits of Hormuz entirely.

00:41:47.800 I mentioned that earlier, didn't I?

00:41:49.220 Okay, here's a slightly more interesting story.

00:41:53.580 Reluctant Robbins, that's Ollie Robbins.

00:41:55.920 Is he a Sir?

00:41:57.180 Is he a Sir?

00:41:57.560 Don't make him a knight.

00:41:58.440 Is it Sir Ollie Robbins?

00:41:59.380 I think it might be.

00:42:00.100 Anyway, Reluctant Robbins takes Starmer to court over sacking in Mandelson affair.

00:42:05.680 Do you remember this a little while ago, a few weeks ago,

00:42:08.900 When Starmer was still holding on

00:42:11.620 And there was endless Mandy days

00:42:13.820 Mandelson

00:42:14.620 And the scandal

00:42:17.960 Kept getting closer and closer to number 10

00:42:19.960 And Starmer himself

00:42:20.700 And he kept firing people

00:42:22.480 To try and draw a line under it

00:42:24.200 He kept blaming anyone and everyone else

00:42:26.760 Kept firing people

00:42:27.580 Including Morgan McSweeney

00:42:28.840 His own chief of staff

00:42:29.940 Also just kept blaming anyone and everyone

00:42:32.380 In the end it fell on the foreign office

00:42:35.360 The vetting process

00:42:37.120 and the civil servants at the foreign office

00:42:39.060 and Ollie Robbins was sort of the most senior civil servant

00:42:42.660 was he the permanent secretary is that right

00:42:44.160 at the foreign office

00:42:45.440 and one day during all of those scandals

00:42:48.220 they brought him in to number 10

00:42:50.240 sat him down 0.58

00:42:50.880 was Yvette Cooper

00:42:51.880 was Yvette Cooper the foreign sec at that point

00:42:53.620 I can't remember

00:42:54.080 or David Lammy

00:42:54.760 and fired him

00:42:57.960 basically said look this scandal is getting too close to us

00:43:02.060 or you can imagine it was words to this effect

00:43:04.540 probably didn't say that exactly to him

00:43:06.560 But it's getting too close to us 1.00

00:43:07.560 We need another fool guy 0.99

00:43:09.060 We're going to make the argument 1.00

00:43:11.200 That there was wrongdoing

00:43:12.820 Or failures

00:43:15.960 On some level

00:43:16.840 At the Foreign Office

00:43:18.240 With the vetting process itself

00:43:19.900 So you, Mr Robbins

00:43:23.660 Are fired

00:43:24.780 You're fired

00:43:26.160 And he said

00:43:31.220 Ollie Robbins is now saying

00:43:32.920 He's threatened this all along

00:43:34.880 But it's actually happening now

00:43:35.940 That was just completely, basically illegal

00:43:39.340 They couldn't just fire him like that

00:43:41.580 He's taking it to the High Court

00:43:43.540 And he's arguing things like

00:43:45.200 There's a due process for all of this

00:43:47.820 And none of it was followed

00:43:49.980 And

00:43:51.600 Yeah, it was basically not just wrong or unfair

00:43:56.380 But illegal to fire him like that in that way

00:43:58.480 And I think he's taking

00:44:00.580 Keir Starmer personally to court

00:44:05.940 That would be interesting how that plays out

00:44:09.000 Me and I think probably everyone else will be watching that closely

00:44:13.400 Probably take weeks, maybe months to play out that story

00:44:16.380 Alright, the star, pure slot, who cares

00:44:20.000 Number 10 have actually put St George's flags outside

00:44:22.760 Because of the England game, tomorrow

00:44:24.800 We proud to do tomorrow

00:44:26.120 Again, remember, be prepared for it to be all in the papers on Thursday morning 0.97

00:44:30.540 There's only one, number 10, pathetic 0.55

00:44:34.060 all right there are the papers and the increasingly absurd front pages in the 0.60

00:44:41.380 british print media all right should we have a look at our poll we usually look at our poll

00:44:44.800 um at this time of the morning oh we got uh 1400 40 over 1400 votes on this one we asked you guys

00:44:54.700 let me do this with my thing so i can see better do you think the police are hiding something with

00:45:01.120 regard to Anne Widdicombe's murder or murderer we just asked you guys what do you think the

00:45:07.640 eyes have it in fact that's an astonishing result rarely rarely do the glorious band the chosen few

00:45:16.580 agree so unanimously 97% of you say it's ticking up getting towards 1500 votes

00:45:25.320 97% of you say yes

00:45:29.120 What are the other 3% thinking?

00:45:31.880 What are you talking about? 0.90

00:45:32.780 What do you mean?

00:45:33.540 Get out

00:45:33.940 Just get out

00:45:35.820 You're not welcome here

00:45:36.620 This isn't the podcast for you

00:45:37.740 You're not welcome

00:45:38.900 Leave

00:45:39.680 Don't go

00:45:40.220 Don't go

00:45:42.000 I didn't mean that

00:45:42.580 I didn't mean that

00:45:43.360 I'm joking

00:45:43.780 Come on

00:45:44.500 Come on baby

00:45:45.120 Baby I still love you

00:45:46.300 I still love you though

00:45:47.260 Don't go

00:45:48.000 Don't leave me

00:45:48.600 We can make this work

00:45:49.960 I haven't done that in a while have I?

00:45:54.320 Alright

00:45:54.800 all right should you have a look at one or two other stories it's already quarter two

00:45:58.720 in no rush this morning though i'm not on the main podcast i think uh or should you have a quick look

00:46:02.760 at the price of crude oil we do that sometimes tell me in this show look at the price of crude

00:46:07.600 because remember everything i was saying about the war in the gulf straits of hormones more

00:46:13.320 blockades again all that jazz mr trump saying he'll bring in a tariff what have we got right

00:46:20.780 west texas just shy of 80 dollars a barrel brent cruise just shy of 85 dollars a barrel

00:46:26.060 it hasn't caused a massive spike it has gone up it has made the price go up all this

00:46:31.780 but not a giant giant spike i think a lot of the trading desks have factored this in now

00:46:39.320 that they know that the whole mess going on in the persian gulf and the straits of humus

00:46:48.120 He's not going anywhere anytime soon

00:46:51.060 It's going to remain a point of contention for a while

00:46:55.880 Perhaps he is

00:46:57.020 Perhaps the Strait of Hormuz

00:46:58.680 All won't be completely free

00:47:01.940 For traffic

00:47:04.000 For a long, long, long time, years

00:47:06.920 I would have thought they'd factored that in

00:47:10.080 Now, maybe

00:47:10.980 Maybe not

00:47:11.700 There are lots of other factors involved, aren't there?

00:47:14.660 Lots and lots of other factors involved

00:47:15.980 i'm surprised the price hasn't spiked more than this though i'm really quite surprised

00:47:20.860 i would have thought we'd be looking at over a hundred dollars again right now

00:47:25.420 that would have been my guess if you'd asked me like two weeks ago three weeks ago

00:47:30.320 when hostilities were the lowest ebb that we would be back at this sort of stage

00:47:35.420 where iran and the us are bombing each other daily

00:47:38.420 if you'd ask me what the price of crude would be i'd be like yeah probably up a hundred dollars

00:47:44.420 them again maybe higher 110 120 who knows well no it's about 80 well 85

00:47:54.040 does that translate to what you pay at the pump no all right there's one story here i thought was

00:48:03.440 interesting. Mr. Lutnick, the Commerce Secretary. It's this man. His name's Howard. Howard

00:48:18.840 Lutnick, ever heard of him? Headline says, how U.S. Commerce Secretary's Epstein links

00:48:24.400 were uncovered by a British whistleblower. Mr. Lutnick, a Jewish man, happened, just 0.58

00:48:31.900 Happened to live next door

00:48:34.440 To

00:48:34.940 Jeffrey Epstein

00:48:36.880 Literally next door, his New York

00:48:40.060 Townhouse worth, what was it

00:48:41.980 60, 70, 80 million dollars

00:48:43.800 Whatever it was

00:48:44.360 That used to belong to

00:48:48.140 Les Wexner, so basically

00:48:50.020 Howard Lutnick and his wife

00:48:52.140 Live next door to

00:48:54.280 Les Wexner

00:48:55.880 Don't look into his ties to

00:48:59.880 israeli intelligence heaven forbid you do that just live next door to him is it like a an investor

00:49:07.800 and he worked for uh what is it a cater fitzgerald is his company super rich super rich super powerful

00:49:13.800 connected jewish man live next door to les wexner les wexner just gives that townhouse to jeffrey

00:49:20.040 epstein just gives it to him it's a bit weird you might ask why do you do that don't know don't

00:49:25.800 worry about it don't know really we don't know well what was that you want to answer questions

00:49:32.760 about that les nope just gave it to him

00:49:40.520 howard lutnick's story is around the time that that happened he and his wife popped round like

00:49:47.000 you do like normal like normal people like normal next-door neighbors new next-door neighbors moved

00:49:50.680 in at some point in the first week or two you pop round say hello hello we're your new neighbors

00:49:55.480 If you ever need a cup of sugar or something

00:49:57.180 Feel free to knock on our door

00:49:58.420 You know

00:49:59.800 If you go on holiday

00:50:01.160 We can feed your cat or something

00:50:03.360 These freaks 1.00

00:50:07.980 These disgusting freakish people 0.99

00:50:11.200 Apparently according to Howard 0.98

00:50:14.520 Him and his wife went round there

00:50:16.560 To just introduce themselves

00:50:17.820 To the nice Jewish boy

00:50:19.560 Now living next door 1.00

00:50:20.640 Jeffrey

00:50:21.120 They went in there

00:50:23.840 howard's story is something along the lines of um they went in there introduced themselves at some

00:50:31.440 point jeffrey epstein ushered them into a room where there was um apologies if we get some of

00:50:38.360 these details ever so slightly wrong but it's something like in that room was just a massage

00:50:41.620 table not like a young woman or an underage girl or anything or any like super super weird stuff

00:50:47.100 There was just a massage table in there

00:50:49.820 And that completely freaked out Howard and his wife

00:50:54.120 Just that

00:50:54.540 And at that point they made their excuses

00:50:57.020 There was a massage table in this room

00:51:01.520 That's improper

00:51:03.260 They were appalled on some level

00:51:07.480 And made their excuses and left

00:51:09.720 And never went back

00:51:11.700 And never really spoke to Epstein ever again

00:51:13.340 Would have nothing to do with him from that point on 0.98

00:51:17.100 Fools 0.92

00:51:21.300 Nonsense 1.00

00:51:23.120 Nonsense

00:51:25.100 Because it's now been shown

00:51:28.140 That that story can't quite be true

00:51:31.880 Can't quite be true

00:51:34.300 We know

00:51:35.480 That he was a friend

00:51:37.960 An associate

00:51:38.700 Of Jeffrey Epstein

00:51:41.000 For many years

00:51:42.280 In all sorts of ways

00:51:43.840 They lived next door to each other

00:51:45.540 Oh look there he is on Little St James

00:51:47.240 That's Howard

00:51:48.620 That's Mr Lutnick

00:51:50.080 On Little St James

00:51:52.100 The paedophile island

00:51:53.440 Did he go on the Lolita Express itself

00:51:56.300 Don't know but there he is with Epstein 0.81

00:51:58.440 Yeah

00:51:58.840 Other witnesses have said

00:52:03.520 He would go to various parties

00:52:05.720 And things that Epstein threw

00:52:07.140 Whether they were

00:52:10.240 You know

00:52:11.560 Really the bad type of party

00:52:13.780 Or just a normal

00:52:14.740 Legit

00:52:15.960 Afternoon barbecue

00:52:17.540 Whatever

00:52:17.920 Don't know but

00:52:18.440 The story that he went round his house once

00:52:20.860 And was appalled by the sight of a massage table

00:52:23.040 And left and never

00:52:23.860 Had anything to do with him ever again

00:52:25.360 Huh

00:52:26.620 Nope

00:52:27.880 Nope

00:52:28.720 That seems to be just nonsense

00:52:30.480 Nonsense

00:52:31.400 Howard Lutnik

00:52:35.400 Ladies and gentlemen

00:52:36.660 Okay

00:52:37.640 Shabana Mahmood

00:52:41.020 Our Home Secretary

00:52:41.940 Of Pakistani extraction

00:52:43.740 Says that she's going to change the law 0.80

00:52:45.900 To allow the deportation of a Pakistani grooming gang leader

00:52:49.940 I don't want to say grooming gang 1.00

00:52:52.480 Child rapist 0.97

00:52:56.780 Evicted 1.00

00:52:58.440 She's going to change the law 1.00

00:53:02.380 But she's going to amend the asylum bill 0.75

00:53:06.880 The immigration asylum bill that's going through at the moment

00:53:08.900 Which will allow her and the Home Office to support people

00:53:15.300 In exactly the circumstances of this guy

00:53:19.740 But it says

00:53:23.500 Unless Pakistan agreed to take him back 0.96

00:53:28.660 He can't go back 0.70

00:53:29.380 When he was convicted of his crimes in about 2012

00:53:37.280 He was stripped of his citizenship

00:53:38.860 He had dual Pakistani-British citizenship

00:53:41.660 He was stripped of the British part of that in 2012 1.00

00:53:45.260 So he really, really needs to be deported back to his country of origin 1.00

00:53:51.160 The land of his ancestors, Pakistan 0.99

00:53:53.700 But the Pakistani government won't have him 1.00

00:53:57.320 Well, we need to put pressure on them then, don't we? 0.99

00:54:02.120 In all sorts of ways to accept him

00:54:03.660 They're saying they want the extradition of some Pakistani

00:54:07.820 There we go, look

00:54:10.800 It is understood that Pakistan is not expected to accept Ahmed 0.99

00:54:15.920 The mass child rapist

00:54:19.640 The country, Pakistan, is reportedly demanding the extradition of two political dissidents from the UK to do so 1.00

00:54:27.780 Well, go on then, do that then

00:54:29.180 Well, we've got Pakistani political dissidents in our prisons 0.99

00:54:33.120 and it's what and it's one of pakistan's demands that we give them over yeah give them over then 0.99

00:54:40.200 that's two more prison spots why would we not yes do that of course do that 0.93

00:54:49.800 that's a win-win for us what we get rid of three pakistani monsters from our country instead of one 1.00

00:54:57.760 great 1.00

00:55:03.120 Okay

00:55:07.120 Iran launches deadly tanker attack

00:55:09.560 On third night of US strikes

00:55:10.760 Say Sky News

00:55:11.680 Any other stories

00:55:15.540 There's a few other stories on the mail

00:55:17.720 That were mildly interesting

00:55:18.740 Let's have a look

00:55:21.060 Super rich

00:55:23.420 Planning to flee Britain

00:55:25.060 If Ed Miliband becomes

00:55:27.420 Andy Burnham's Chancellor

00:55:28.840 Yeah, that's how that works

00:55:30.180 Gary Stevenson

00:55:31.540 Gary, gal

00:55:32.160 Gaz

00:55:33.480 Gazza

00:55:34.480 Gaz

00:55:34.980 If you start taxing the super rich

00:55:38.720 Or the rich

00:55:39.360 The very rich

00:55:40.040 In any way

00:55:41.000 Really above and beyond

00:55:42.260 What's reasonable

00:55:43.000 They just leave

00:55:44.380 You get that right

00:55:46.380 I think you do get that

00:55:48.060 It's not difficult

00:55:49.640 It's not a complicated

00:55:50.540 Concept

00:55:51.780 They just leave

00:55:55.360 Particularly them

00:55:57.440 Because they've got the means

00:55:58.940 To do so

00:55:59.600 Alright

00:56:00.680 The state is just stealing my money

00:56:02.620 I'll go and live in Monaco 0.99

00:56:05.080 That's fine

00:56:06.200 I can afford a house in Luxembourg 0.99

00:56:08.260 I should go live there

00:56:09.700 I can go live in Jersey or Jersey

00:56:12.900 Jersey

00:56:13.660 Or the Cayman Islands

00:56:15.460 Or Texas

00:56:16.620 Or almost anywhere else in the world

00:56:18.920 Where the state isn't just stealing my money

00:56:20.980 You get that's the thing right

00:56:22.300 How do you not get it

00:56:30.680 Well they do don't they

00:56:33.140 But that's the leftist

00:56:33.960 It's just a chip on their shoulder

00:56:35.840 About the rich people

00:56:36.600 It's the politics of resentment

00:56:37.780 They just hate rich people

00:56:39.480 For being rich

00:56:41.780 I don't care that very very often

00:56:44.060 Rich people give a lot more

00:56:46.860 To the state coffers

00:56:48.680 To the treasury than other people

00:56:50.520 And in fact often employers

00:56:52.520 Captains of industry

00:56:54.480 All that thing

00:56:55.520 When they flee

00:56:56.380 It hurts the whole of the country

00:56:59.200 The society

00:57:00.040 And the economy

00:57:00.940 Don't care, they don't care

00:57:03.420 They just want to eat the rich

00:57:05.220 That's what they say isn't it 0.99

00:57:06.820 That's what Pinko's filthy communists say 0.98

00:57:09.980 They'll scrawl on buildings 0.98

00:57:11.700 Liberals get the noose too 0.90

00:57:13.680 Eat the rich

00:57:15.400 Well done

00:57:22.040 You're going to eat the rich

00:57:24.660 Grow up

00:57:28.740 Grow up

00:57:29.980 Really

00:57:31.540 Or am we to come

00:57:36.120 Or am we to come

00:57:39.780 Alright

00:57:40.100 Should we do on this day in history that bit

00:57:42.120 It's already 9 o'clock

00:57:42.960 Should we do that bit

00:57:43.940 I don't mind doing that bit

00:57:45.520 You guys kind of like doing that bit

00:57:46.900 Down through the centuries

00:57:48.920 On this day in history

00:57:50.500 The 14th of July

00:57:51.400 What happened of note

00:57:53.200 Let's have a look

00:57:54.640 Oh

00:57:55.040 It is

00:57:55.620 I mentioned it right on the subject

00:57:56.600 Didn't I

00:57:56.940 Bastille Day

00:57:57.980 In 1789, the French Revolution begins with the storming of the Bastille prison in France

00:58:05.080 Now celebrated as Bastille Day, France's national holiday

00:58:08.740 Do you reckon that on my history-themed show, Baudet's Epochs

00:58:15.360 On lotusetis.com

00:58:16.860 Do you consider signing up for a £5 a month policy membership?

00:58:19.780 Do you think I've got long-form content all about the French Revolution

00:58:23.980 And Napoleon's career

00:58:26.720 Talk about the Bastille more than once

00:58:29.020 Over 270 episodes

00:58:31.780 Each one of them long form

00:58:32.700 So literally, literally without exaggeration

00:58:35.160 Hundreds of hours of me talking about history

00:58:37.540 You think I talk about the Bastille

00:58:39.100 The storming of the Bastille there more than once?

00:58:41.000 Yeah

00:58:41.120 Oh yeah

00:58:45.640 For anyone who doesn't know then

00:58:51.360 The Bastille was

00:58:52.820 Not there anymore

00:58:53.980 A building in the middle of Paris

00:58:55.880 That served as, at one point

00:58:57.840 It wasn't actually by the late 18th century

00:59:00.640 But at one point, served as basically a prison

00:59:02.800 A garrison and a prison

00:59:05.280 For political enemies and dissidents of the ancient regime

00:59:09.720 Your enemies of the King of France

00:59:11.660 You might end up being thrown in there

00:59:13.220 But by the late 1780s

00:59:19.880 It was largely cleaned out

00:59:22.640 Louis XVI wasn't a very tyrannical king

00:59:25.980 He didn't have hundreds and hundreds

00:59:27.100 Or even dozens of political prisoners

00:59:29.340 Languishing in his dungeons

00:59:31.180 In the Bastille

00:59:32.440 When it was finally broken into by the revolutionaries

00:59:35.360 There was hardly anyone in there

00:59:36.100 I think there was like four, five, six people in there

00:59:38.260 They were being treated reasonably well

00:59:40.500 They weren't being sort of tortured and dismembered

00:59:42.580 And whatever

00:59:43.060 Anyway, it became a symbol

00:59:47.540 The Bastille was a symbol of

00:59:50.140 Royal 0.99

00:59:51.940 Repression

00:59:53.440 So the revolutionaries

00:59:56.300 Broke into it

00:59:58.540 And butchered the small garrison that was there

01:00:00.600 And released a few prisoners that were there

01:00:02.540 And ever since then

01:00:04.600 Literally ever since then

01:00:05.920 That moment

01:00:09.060 Of the storming of the Bastille

01:00:10.500 Became like a

01:00:11.700 How to phrase it

01:00:14.760 Exactly, it became emblematic

01:00:16.820 Iconic to the French

01:00:18.860 Republic

01:00:19.440 Or subsequent French republics

01:00:22.560 That that moment sort of symbolised

01:00:25.660 In some ways

01:00:27.200 The people

01:00:28.560 Taking back control of their own destinies

01:00:32.520 From tyrannical monarchy

01:00:34.520 Not really what it was like

01:00:36.980 It's not really how it played out

01:00:37.980 When you look at the details dispassionately

01:00:40.500 So to this day

01:00:42.500 Bastille Day

01:00:44.080 You know

01:00:47.540 Egality, fraternity, liberty

01:00:50.320 Egality

01:00:52.200 Fraternity, liberty

01:00:54.360 It was kind of empty

01:00:57.720 Alright

01:00:59.420 There you go

01:01:01.480 Could talk loads about that

01:01:03.500 Could talk about the storming of the Bastille

01:01:06.300 For an hour easily

01:01:07.280 But I won't, it's not supposed to be a history channel

01:01:10.380 On this day in 1798

01:01:15.040 The US Sedition Act prohibits

01:01:17.680 Quote, any false, scandalous

01:01:19.640 And malicious writing about the government

01:01:21.520 Interesting

01:01:22.560 That was under John Adams, wasn't it?

01:01:25.200 Must have been

01:01:25.660 The second president of the United States

01:01:29.600 John Adams

01:01:30.280 Played by Paul Giamatti

01:01:33.400 In a very good HBO dramatisation

01:01:35.620 At one point

01:01:38.240 At the very beginning

01:01:39.980 Of the United States

01:01:42.440 There was

01:01:44.120 various problems where they might go to war with britain they might go to war with france

01:01:49.940 france and britain were the biggest powers in that in that in the atlantic region and so america

01:01:57.260 had to contend and balance their relationship should we be closer to france or britain it's

01:02:02.860 an endless cycle of that and anyway john adams was annoyed that a lot of the the free press in

01:02:12.360 the united states was being um well seditious well they passed the sedition act any false

01:02:18.920 scandalous and malicious writing in other words if you write something john adams doesn't like

01:02:24.560 he might come down and arrest you and close your paper down in fact the reality of it is that it

01:02:32.260 was very very light touch he didn't start acting like some crazy tyrant it was he cherry-picked

01:02:37.980 one or two editors here or there. It was very, very light touch, actually, the Sedition Act.

01:02:44.460 And anyway, when the next president got in, Jefferson, third president of these United

01:02:48.620 States, Thomas Jefferson, he repealed that.

01:02:55.000 Okay, on this day in 1850, first public demonstration of ice made via refrigeration by Florida

01:03:02.500 physician John Gorey. That's interesting. That's quite late. You might think that's

01:03:07.140 quite late 1850 there's no such thing as a fridge or freezer until 1850 well instead there's a funny

01:03:16.980 story about that back in the days of james the first of england be sure it's james the first

01:03:23.220 so we're talking the early 17th century just after the tudor period a long time before this

01:03:32.480 centuries before this some genius in england came up with the same concept

01:03:40.720 you pressurize various gases and then you can create cold we can create heat you ever um

01:03:48.160 you ever pumped up a bicycle tire with one of those hand pumps and it gets warm

01:03:54.320 yeah the opposite the physics the exact opposite you can create cold with the pressure of the

01:04:02.480 okay um won't go into the science here probably failed to explain it properly anyway um

01:04:09.860 a guy came up with that in the early 17th century he showed it to james the first king of england 0.93

01:04:15.580 and he thought it was like witchcraft he was quite a superstitious man bit of an idiot really 0.93

01:04:19.560 he was like oh there's something wrong and uh like that's you're getting witchcraft literally 0.99

01:04:25.200 that's what he thought he was like oh you can't do this is crazy stop doing that and he banned it

01:04:29.840 and you can't do that something fundamentally like evil about this you're you're messing with

01:04:37.440 god's plan for the universe or whatever

01:04:39.320 we could have had refrigeration long before we did and it actually is a great thing right

01:04:46.600 it helps save lives like you don't have to eat spoiled meat all the time

01:04:50.680 Public health really, really benefits from

01:04:57.260 The advent of fridges and freezers 1.00

01:05:00.220 James I's superstition and backwardness 0.98

01:05:04.720 Prevented that

01:05:06.400 Well done

01:05:07.500 Alright, but 1850, there you go 0.99

01:05:11.300 An American gets it done

01:05:13.640 Okay, on this day, 1933

01:05:17.440 All non-Nazi political parties are banned in Germany

01:05:20.840 On this day in 1992

01:05:23.380 This is something I don't know anything about

01:05:25.200 When I read this story and I was like

01:05:26.220 I don't know anything

01:05:27.720 I don't really know anything about it

01:05:28.740 I'll read it out anyway

01:05:29.300 In 1992

01:05:29.980 836BSD

01:05:33.560 Is released by Lynn Jollitz and William Jollitz

01:05:37.800 Starting the open source operating system revolution

01:05:41.280 Linus Torvalds releases Linux soon afterwards

01:05:45.920 You know I've heard of Linux

01:05:46.960 I don't know anything about coding and programming

01:05:50.800 Nothing, really nothing

01:05:52.100 I can't really add anything for you on that one

01:05:58.440 It happens every now and again

01:06:00.840 There'll be a factoid or Global Church Institute will say a factoid

01:06:04.240 And I'll have to just admit, hands up

01:06:05.580 I don't know everything

01:06:07.120 Never claimed to know everything

01:06:10.800 Of course, of course, of course

01:06:12.260 I don't know anything about coding

01:06:14.280 Sorry, it's just not my bag

01:06:16.540 All right, let's have a look at our Rumble Rants and Super Chats

01:06:20.180 And we're going to get a mention in Global Church History

01:06:22.620 We're going to get him in on here

01:06:25.320 Let me do this with my mic boom so I can see the left hand side of my screen

01:06:28.320 Right, Rumble Rants, here we go

01:06:31.300 Yes, Global Church History, in at number one

01:06:33.840 First name Global, middle name Church, surname History

01:06:41.240 Mr History says, gives us two factoids

01:06:45.900 what have we got here he says on this day in 1755 pascal paoli declares corsican independence

01:06:54.780 later leading it leading it into personal union with the uk

01:06:59.680 i talk all a bit about pascal paoli in the early episodes of my nine-part series on napoleon

01:07:11.400 Interesting, so just to say

01:07:15.840 If you might not know

01:07:17.060 Napoleon was Corsican

01:07:19.780 First and foremost, he wasn't French

01:07:21.260 Exactly, I mean it was like a French protectorate thing

01:07:23.960 But, well in fact

01:07:25.700 The French invaded Corsica

01:07:28.000 When Napoleon was

01:07:29.420 Just before he was born, or was it when he was a very small boy

01:07:32.120 Anyway, Napoleon was born

01:07:34.160 And raised on Corsica, not in mainland France

01:07:36.360 I'll give you a few minutes, again could talk about this

01:07:40.120 Have already

01:07:40.860 For a very long time

01:07:42.260 The ruler of Corsica was that Pascal Paoli

01:07:45.300 When Napoleon was growing up

01:07:47.720 And when he was a boy

01:07:48.460 He idolised Paoli as his leader

01:07:50.580 Idolised him

01:07:52.220 And when Napoleon was sent off to

01:07:57.800 School

01:07:59.760 In Paris

01:08:00.940 Eventually

01:08:02.320 And given a military education

01:08:05.040 Like a junior officer

01:08:06.860 After that

01:08:08.560 So Napoleon is now a young man 0.52

01:08:09.880 he comes back to Corsica and hopes to ingratiate himself with Pauli and become like in Pauli's

01:08:18.180 inner circle and hope to become his protege and things get noticed by Pauli and become an

01:08:23.100 important person in Corsica Napoleon Bonaparte Pauli didn't like him Pauli was like who is this

01:08:30.440 sniveling sycophant little weird kid yeah get away from me don't like it

01:08:34.840 Napoleon later, a few years later

01:08:39.380 Tried to rise up, effectively some sort of coup d'etat

01:08:42.540 He was involved in against Pauli

01:08:43.880 Which completely failed

01:08:45.480 And Napoleon and his whole family had to flee Corsica for their lives

01:08:48.780 A very, very early political and military defeat for Napoleon

01:08:53.880 He loved Pauli

01:08:58.180 And now they were just bitter, desperate enemies

01:09:00.100 There you go

01:09:03.680 global church history tells us that on this day in 1755 he's declared corsican independence

01:09:10.880 and the second one there um i know less about you say on this day in 1789 alexander mckenzie

01:09:17.920 discovered the mckenzie river in canada

01:09:23.280 on me there you go that's interesting can't tell you much more about that i'm afraid all right

01:09:28.240 thanks global church history appreciate it buddy you got respect you got respect global church

01:09:32.000 history's grind haven't you the gross band the chase of you got respect it people have tried

01:09:36.900 to usurp his crown of getting in first once or twice they've succeeded but

01:09:41.580 you can't beat the dedication

01:09:45.300 6 45 you sent that in in the am brilliant brilliant okay 40 and barber how are you sir

01:09:56.640 you say morning mate morning mate you say england are guaranteed two more games no matter what oh

01:10:03.880 yeah because there's a third and fourth place playoff yeah um either third place playoff

01:10:08.720 for the world cup either is a lift for england which would be great dreadful news other than

01:10:15.820 that oh yeah once you get to the semi-final even if you lose your semi-final you then the day

01:10:21.820 before the World Cup final, which is on Sunday. On Saturday, the third and fourth place game

01:10:26.660 takes place. I suspect out of the four teams that are remaining in the World Cup, France,

01:10:37.060 Spain, Argentina and England, I feel like we might get to that game on the Saturday

01:10:41.900 and lose that and come forth effectively. I hope not. I hope not, of course. Got to

01:10:47.980 stay positive but yeah they were on the saturday there is that game you're quite right okay tom

01:10:54.140 rat 247 says a few years ago i was walking in golden acre park in leeds i've never heard of

01:11:02.560 that place in leeds and saw a bunch of iranians celebrating the anniversary of the iranian

01:11:07.560 revolution they offered me cake exclamation mark okay i wonder if it was weird islamic cake that

01:11:14.340 hasn't got any eggs in it if it was a cake box here in britain there's a chain of cake

01:11:21.520 shops called cake box i didn't know that they're like is islamic on some level and they make their

01:11:29.000 cakes without eggs and they look nice they look lovely eventually one day my wheel broke i went

01:11:35.360 in one this is ages ago five years ago or more before i was at load sitters eventually was

01:11:39.800 walking past runs so i really i haven't got that much for sweet tooth i do like cake and biscuits

01:11:45.200 and sweets who doesn't but i don't pig out on them all the time far from it um but for what

01:11:49.740 sometimes you know you walk past a gregg's or a bakery and you see a donut and that's how i do it

01:11:54.440 anyway every now and again once in a blue moon a couple times a year you might just see a donut

01:11:58.260 and just be like oh i do want that though right now i'm just gonna buy that i want that um did

01:12:03.980 a cake box once eating it i'm like this isn't nice there's something something weird a bit off

01:12:11.820 what is it it's not like gross it's not like oh what's that oh it's not that but it's just like

01:12:16.700 this doesn't taste quite right it's something a bit off anyway it was a couple of years after

01:12:21.900 that i found out i make things without egg it just doesn't taste right what's that the type

01:12:28.060 of cake they gave you for tom rat weird eggless cake okay fallen firebird says it's a weird quirk

01:12:38.660 of history that great men are often not of the ethnicity and nation they end up dominating

01:12:44.260 catherine the great was german napoleon was corsican starlin was georgian hitland was austrian

01:12:49.000 etc yes i've talked about that exact thing a couple of times on epochs yeah yeah yeah

01:12:54.740 It is an interesting, exactly as you say, exactly as you say,

01:12:58.200 an interesting quirk of history, yeah.

01:13:01.560 Sometimes if you're not actually a member of the group,

01:13:05.320 you're actually part of the out-group,

01:13:07.620 if you become the leader of the in-group,

01:13:10.600 you become like an ultra version of it, right? 0.57

01:13:14.740 Like Stalin had to become an ultra-Russian. 0.83

01:13:18.620 Hitler would like to have been ultra-German. 0.82

01:13:24.740 Napoleon becomes France 0.95

01:13:27.820 He is France 0.64

01:13:31.160 L'Empereur and La France are one and the same thing 0.99

01:13:36.760 Well, you're Corsican though 1.00

01:13:37.800 You're Georgian though 0.80

01:13:39.820 You're Austrian, you're not German, you're Austrian 0.99

01:13:42.040 Yeah, it's an interesting quirk of history 0.85

01:13:45.020 Yeah, very much so

01:13:45.860 Okay, JC Warlock says

01:13:49.440 If England win, I guess you're talking about the football

01:13:52.180 We will never hear the end of 1.00

01:13:54.480 We will never hear the end of immigration 0.86

01:13:58.100 Is our strength 1.00

01:13:58.960 Being the team looks 20% English 1.00

01:14:02.380 Right, they certainly will use that argument 1.00

01:14:04.600 Won't they

01:14:05.040 Yeah, you're quite right

01:14:08.640 And the last rumble rant

01:14:12.460 For today from Matthew C

01:14:13.980 How are you Matthew, super fan

01:14:15.660 Met him at the live show

01:14:18.240 Good guy, he's involved in

01:14:20.240 that's me sometimes likes things i say on twitter sometimes gets involved in

01:14:24.980 the chat at state of politics state of politics how are you matthew sir hope you're all right

01:14:30.260 buddy you say what do you say you say we're going to beat the arges 3-1 okay optimism optimism nice

01:14:38.000 nothing wrong with a bit of optimism we're going to beat the arges 3-1

01:14:41.480 then build a wall around the falklands and make them pay for it

01:14:44.900 Interesting

01:14:49.860 Yeah, bring it on

01:14:55.260 Bring it on

01:14:56.000 I fear that Lionel Messi fella

01:14:59.240 Might score some goals against us

01:15:01.820 Okay, let's be positive

01:15:06.500 They might have a man, we might have a blinder, who knows

01:15:08.440 Harry, can you bring up the YouTube superchats for me?

01:15:11.500 You need to do that, if you don't mind

01:15:13.840 okay engaged there they are okay all right what have we got 20 or so let's start james lee pevenhole

01:15:23.060 says robert packington mp shot dead 13th of november 1536 after speaking in the house about

01:15:33.220 the church's power over the people a catholic assassin oh okay robert packington 1536

01:15:41.560 I don't know about 1536 that's in right of the that's Henry VIII isn't it it's right in the

01:15:47.820 middle of Henry VIII they're sort of the Anne Boleyn years aren't they or just after so you

01:15:52.280 know around that time certainly right in and around that time I'm not sure I even know much

01:15:56.780 or any detail about that Robert Packington okay a Catholic assassin well it was right in the

01:16:04.720 period of the English Reformation wasn't it that's right around the time when Henry VIII

01:16:11.140 is he's already broken with rome really hasn't he's already declared himself head of the church

01:16:16.680 in england he's asking people to sign the oath renouncing sort of the pope and stuff

01:16:23.300 in fact that isn't that isn't that the exact year where they're suppressing the monasteries and stuff

01:16:31.260 interesting than this thank you for that tidbit tiger spelt t-y-g-r-h but it's written tiger

01:16:39.660 apparently tiger says i saw some portable diesel generators yesterday might just buy one and ship

01:16:48.860 it to lotus eaters hq power outages must not be tolerated yeah trust me when i say

01:16:56.460 that i am extremely disappointed whenever that happens it's happened twice now hasn't it

01:17:04.640 I'm extremely disappointed

01:17:07.640 Because I would have spent the morning

01:17:09.480 Doing my research and reading

01:17:11.900 Geared up for it, I'm in the right headspace

01:17:14.000 Been thinking all morning really about what I'm going to say

01:17:16.580 And all that sort of thing

01:17:17.320 And then it's like nah, it's off

01:17:19.280 It's anticlimactic

01:17:21.440 I'm as disappointed as anyone else

01:17:23.360 There are genuinely people out there

01:17:26.120 That are disappointed they didn't get their

01:17:27.460 Their weekday hit of the bow show

01:17:29.400 I am disappointed too

01:17:31.540 As for actually getting a generator

01:17:34.280 People have said this before when it happened the first time

01:17:36.700 They were like, have you ever heard of Starlink?

01:17:38.620 Get a hotspot on someone's phone

01:17:39.820 Get a generator in, make it happen, make it work

01:17:42.140 Starlink and a hotspot on the phone is one thing

01:17:45.660 But a generator, they would not allow that

01:17:47.640 In all honesty, they simply would not allow us to have

01:17:50.920 A diesel powered or petrol powered Jenny out there 0.99

01:17:54.960 They wouldn't 0.88

01:17:56.860 So that's not on the cards I'm afraid

01:17:58.880 Save your money, I was almost certainly joking

01:18:01.800 About buying one and shipping it here

01:18:03.620 Not that he was getting it

01:18:06.040 We wouldn't be allowed

01:18:09.000 There's really strict rules

01:18:11.640 Of what you are allowed to do

01:18:13.240 Stuff like that

01:18:14.460 Okay

01:18:17.240 Thanks anyway

01:18:18.200 Tiger

01:18:19.260 Easy tiger

01:18:21.820 Quiet Blackpilled

01:18:25.400 That's their name

01:18:26.040 At Quiet Blackpilled

01:18:27.180 Said

01:18:27.720 Had to pay for the monocle

01:18:30.320 Had to pay for the monocle

01:18:33.280 but we do need a real one yeah was it is it you i can't remember that's poor of me poor form i

01:18:43.640 can't remember the person who i'll go back and i'll find out i look on twitter the person that

01:18:48.080 sent it to me apologies whoever it was was it you

01:18:50.720 i should i'll look that up that's that's poor form of me i can't remember who it was okay yeah

01:18:58.360 well it actually wouldn't be quite cool to have a monocle where the the lens in it was was right

01:19:02.360 And it actually magnified things

01:19:05.160 I could read better with it

01:19:06.880 Okay

01:19:08.140 I mean my eyesight's pretty good

01:19:09.720 It's very nearly 2020

01:19:10.920 It's only a shade off of

01:19:12.980 I wouldn't need a strong lens or anything

01:19:16.660 Anyway, alright

01:19:18.900 Erwin Romulus, how are you sir?

01:19:21.240 Another super fan

01:19:21.860 You say

01:19:22.380 As I said last week

01:19:24.660 None of us is safe

01:19:25.900 We need a serious national debate about firearms 1.00

01:19:28.780 Anne Whittacombe had a natural right to defend her life 1.00

01:19:31.580 yeah some of the states in america where um if someone invades your home you're allowed to kill

01:19:37.760 them basically you're allowed to shoot them you don't have to ask questions or anything 1.00

01:19:43.480 you don't have to challenge them you can just shoot them dead 1.00

01:19:46.340 i'd have no problem with that a home invasion is a terrifying thing and here's a horrible little 0.94

01:19:57.560 detail dan wouldn't talked about the other day that it may be that because the detail on her

01:20:03.180 phone that it didn't go inactive until 9 p.m like completely dead till 9 p.m that night

01:20:08.280 there's a suggestion that i would just a suggestion that it's possible he subjected her to an ordeal

01:20:16.800 that that lasted hours we don't know really don't know that is pure conjecture but that might have

01:20:21.500 happened oh no no he was he went home he was at home within a fair few hours of that well anyway

01:20:29.400 you make a good point that ann ann widdekombe should have been allowed to should have had the

01:20:34.440 natural right to defend her life here ann widdekombe just had a was packing an uzi nine millimeter with 0.90

01:20:42.940 an extended mag at all times walking around her home she's pottering around in her garden turns 0.96

01:20:48.900 round there's an intruder whips out the uzi problem solved

01:20:55.820 hellbadger84 says the studio needs a soundboard of nate's phrases you what mate have a word 0.59

01:21:06.700 absolute state of it the physiognomy on this dysgenic freak soundboards can be quite funny

01:21:14.220 Or are funny 0.94

01:21:15.080 Like a laser beam sound

01:21:17.340 A fart sound

01:21:18.760 Like a whack whack

01:21:20.820 Oops

01:21:21.160 Like button

01:21:22.140 One with all nate

01:21:24.180 Saying stuff

01:21:24.920 You what mate

01:21:26.420 The absolute state of it

01:21:30.480 Would be funny

01:21:32.500 Okay

01:21:34.360 Brendan Lucas

01:21:37.260 Says

01:21:38.140 Not funded by Israel

01:21:40.380 As far as you know

01:21:41.720 Right yeah

01:21:43.900 I can neither confirm nor deny that I'm funded both by the Kremlin, Jerusalem and the CIA and MI5.

01:21:59.700 I can neither confirm nor deny such an allegation.

01:22:05.420 Yeah, no.

01:22:08.800 It's all subscriptions.

01:22:11.280 Bit of merch.

01:22:12.020 obviously youtube youtube um uh income and uh and you'll remember that's the super chats

01:22:20.760 that's it the margins aren't very big we had to pay for this video wall from that money carl got

01:22:28.620 off of um that black woman who tried to sue him american black woman remember that what was her

01:22:33.960 name, Akilah Hughes, oh yeah, Akilah, obviously, where she tried to sue Cole, lost, and he

01:22:41.880 countersued her, she had to give him 50 grand, that's what paid for this video, well, the

01:22:46.940 margins aren't gigantic, trust me, okay, Jig Jag Jug XYZ says, fave genre of music, name

01:22:59.360 a song ever went raving i never went raving it was a bit before my time that's like really the

01:23:05.380 early 90s i was still a kid really i was like a little i was like and so real raving 1990s era

01:23:11.980 raving was before just before my time so i never did that plus those types of narcotic are not my

01:23:17.660 thing at all not my thing so i never did that my favorite genre of music name a song oh i

01:23:29.320 I don't know. I don't mind a bit of classical music, like Zarduk the Priest.

01:23:40.920 I've named a song, Zarduk the Priest, by Handel.

01:23:46.580 I don't mind other, like, I like things like The Who, Small Faces, Orwella.

01:23:59.320 I don't know, stuff like that

01:24:02.920 Rolling Stones

01:24:05.140 Stones have got a bunch of good songs, haven't they?

01:24:08.320 I like anything

01:24:08.860 I don't care who the artist

01:24:11.440 Or the genre is

01:24:12.520 If I like the song

01:24:14.040 I like the song

01:24:15.500 I've been listening to a little bit of Roy Orbison recently

01:24:19.340 I haven't got a favourite band

01:24:21.880 I haven't really got a favourite

01:24:23.180 Genre particularly

01:24:25.140 When I was younger

01:24:29.540 I loved

01:24:30.060 I liked Oasis

01:24:30.680 In the 90s

01:24:31.860 When I was at school

01:24:32.460 It was like

01:24:33.280 Do you like Oasis

01:24:34.160 Or do you like Blur

01:24:35.340 You can't like both

01:24:37.000 Somehow

01:24:37.320 I was in the Oasis camp

01:24:40.700 I loved Oasis

01:24:43.100 When I was like a teenager

01:24:44.000 Young teenager time

01:24:45.200 So yeah

01:24:47.720 Well

01:24:47.900 Going back from that

01:24:49.100 Paul Wera

01:24:49.960 Small Faces

01:24:50.660 You know

01:24:51.760 That sort of thing

01:24:53.320 But

01:24:54.240 I do quite like a bit of classical music

01:24:57.880 Something relaxing

01:25:00.000 I don't like anything too intense

01:25:02.160 Too much of a loud din

01:25:04.920 Anything like metal

01:25:07.220 Anything like thrash

01:25:10.540 Anything that's too angsty

01:25:13.680 I'm not interested in getting the blood up with music

01:25:18.080 Yeah, like getting all jazzed

01:25:20.220 No, no, I want something relaxing

01:25:21.540 I think soothing

01:25:22.980 Just

01:25:24.160 Something to relax to

01:25:26.340 Something to have a snooze

01:25:29.740 On the settee

01:25:30.680 On a lazy Sunday afternoon

01:25:32.060 Type music

01:25:32.780 Like um

01:25:36.480 Yeah anyway

01:25:39.960 There you go

01:25:41.160 Brandon Lucas again says

01:25:44.300 In reference to the odyssey

01:25:46.720 How come we are history's villains 1.00

01:25:49.960 In the Middle Ages, the Bantu African Civilization 1.00

01:25:55.140 Entered their Iron Age 1.00

01:25:56.700 Do you know what they did to the Stone Age 0.82

01:25:59.220 Society surrounding them, lol 0.96

01:26:01.200 Yeah 1.00

01:26:02.720 The Bantu people 1.00

01:26:06.160 All sorts of

01:26:09.100 Sub-Saharan African peoples 1.00

01:26:10.560 Not necessarily the best of neighbors 1.00

01:26:13.540 With each other

01:26:14.600 Yeah, the idea that the white man came along 0.87

01:26:18.380 Whether it be in Africa 0.61

01:26:19.340 or southeast asia or the new world came along and everything was a happy clappy kumbaya 1.00

01:26:25.560 utterly peaceful situation and we came along and brought in death and destruction and war for the 0.80

01:26:30.940 first time yeah right yeah right they've been massacring each other since time immemorial

01:26:37.760 it's called the human condition what it's called

01:26:42.300 war lives inside of us we breed it doesn't matter what ethnicity or nation you're from

01:26:53.240 okay tatum says oil has been priced has been priced in on the most optimistic versions

01:27:01.700 versions of events the longer the price stays low the worse it'll be i double down oil crisis

01:27:08.140 coming oh fair enough you've made that prediction if even when it happens remind me and i'll give

01:27:12.460 you credit for it maybe maybe who knows i would have thought the price would have really spiked

01:27:20.540 by now if it was going to but maybe you're right you may well be right okay shawnee c says wayne

01:27:28.060 broadhurst killer got manslaughter wtf yeah we did a whole video about this on state of politics

01:27:33.260 state of politics, Harry go to this, go to that camera

01:27:35.420 just stay in cam

01:27:36.120 did a whole video on the state of politics

01:27:41.480 on that, I guess it will be going up today

01:27:43.240 maybe tomorrow

01:27:44.060 yeah his name was Wayne Broadcast

01:27:47.020 his name

01:27:49.460 was Wayne Broadcast, if you don't know

01:27:51.200 an Afghani national who smuggled himself

01:27:53.400 into this country in the back of a lorry and lied about 0.94

01:27:55.420 his age

01:27:56.080 and everything else

01:27:58.440 he was living as a

01:28:01.380 tenant or a pakistani landlord pakistani landlord became scared of him asked him to move out

01:28:07.060 so he tried to murder that that guy that pakistani landlord gave him life-changing injuries with a

01:28:13.020 knife but didn't actually kill him some random 14 year old boy came along tried to help

01:28:17.660 in the middle of this frenzied stabbing he got slashed they were able to escape the scene

01:28:24.600 A neighbour helped them

01:28:26.740 The killer 0.99

01:28:28.500 Darwood Saffy

01:28:29.980 Then just started walking down the street

01:28:32.600 Bumps into the first random person 0.55

01:28:35.080 He came across

01:28:35.700 Just some dude, some random dude

01:28:37.620 Walking his dog, Wayne Broadcast 0.94

01:28:39.180 Stabbed him in the neck and the chest 0.98

01:28:41.680 A whole bunch of times, killing him 0.91

01:28:42.780 Completely unsurvivable wounds

01:28:45.860 That's a manslaughter

01:28:48.440 According to the courts

01:28:49.480 Not a murder

01:28:50.900 Wayne Broadcast wasn't murdered

01:28:52.760 It was a matter of manslaughter

01:28:55.740 According to the prosecution and the court

01:28:59.920 That murderer, I'm going to call him a murderer

01:29:05.980 Starwood Saffy, I think his name was

01:29:08.720 He murdered Wayne Broadhurst

01:29:11.180 I don't accept the prosecution and the court's characterisation of that

01:29:15.980 There's footage of it by the way, horrific footage

01:29:19.520 It's not a manslaughter

01:29:23.140 Manslaughter is when you accidentally kill someone

01:29:25.820 Isn't it?

01:29:28.580 Perhaps you're driving down the road

01:29:29.980 And you're on your phone

01:29:32.440 You're not paying attention 1.00

01:29:33.600 And you accidentally hit someone and kill them 0.97

01:29:35.200 You didn't leave the house that morning 0.98

01:29:37.220 Intending to kill that person

01:29:38.520 And that's manslaughter

01:29:40.640 That's what manslaughter is

01:29:41.820 That's not what this saffy person did to Wayne Broadcast

01:29:45.660 Is it? 1.00

01:29:46.660 He murdered him

01:29:47.640 In cold blood

01:29:49.420 The court says

01:29:53.120 I was suffering from some sort of mental

01:29:54.940 Breakdown episode

01:29:56.640 So it's diminished responsibility

01:29:59.140 So it's a manslaughter 0.97

01:30:00.440 Not a murder, ridiculous 0.99

01:30:04.720 Yeah, WTF 1.00

01:30:06.320 Shoney C, yeah, WTF 1.00

01:30:08.780 What on earth 1.00

01:30:11.000 Is that

01:30:11.680 Wayne Broadhurst was murdered

01:30:14.860 No one can tell me otherwise

01:30:17.300 his name was

01:30:19.980 Wayne Broadhurst

01:30:21.380 Brendan Lucas again

01:30:23.980 says

01:30:24.360 the computer tidbit was the

01:30:27.780 very open source operating system

01:30:29.500 on the x86 platform

01:30:31.740 PCs now up until then

01:30:33.780 up until then

01:30:34.600 you had to pay a pretty penny for a disk

01:30:37.820 operating system and a

01:30:39.780 walled garden of

01:30:41.000 applications

01:30:42.380 ok I don't know

01:30:45.660 i guess if you say so i'm sorry that's really really and all that stuff is really really not

01:30:51.680 my thing the history and the backstory of of programming and computers i'm sorry

01:30:57.960 okay thank you though 10 quid thank you for the the super chat though appreciate it 0.83

01:31:05.300 belgians are evil trust me that's this person's name at belgians are evil trust me says 0.99

01:31:13.120 It says, move NL capital from Amsterdam, Haag, to Groningen 1.00

01:31:20.060 NL, the Netherlands, the Netherlands

01:31:24.000 You're saying, move the capital from Amsterdam to Groningen

01:31:27.880 Okay, fair enough, if that's what you say, so

01:31:30.580 You know more about this stuff than I do

01:31:33.420 So obviously, he's a Dutchman, isn't he? I'm assuming you are a Dutchman

01:31:36.840 You hate, hate the Belgians 1.00

01:31:38.960 Okay 1.00

01:31:41.100 What else have we got

01:31:43.480 Oh, more are coming in

01:31:44.560 So there's still

01:31:45.000 Half a dozen or more to go

01:31:45.960 Let's read them

01:31:46.840 Verrug231 says

01:31:48.380 Bo, have you seen

01:31:49.380 Have you heard

01:31:49.900 The Bayeux Tapestry

01:31:50.900 Is coming to the British Museum

01:31:52.000 This September

01:31:52.620 Did you ever see

01:31:53.620 Channel 4 documentary

01:31:54.480 On 1066

01:31:55.240 It's pretty cool

01:31:56.900 No, but I don't know

01:31:59.300 What one you're talking about

01:31:59.960 But I've watched loads

01:32:00.640 And loads of documentaries

01:32:01.540 About the Bayeux Tapestry

01:32:03.400 The Norman Invasion 0.78

01:32:04.260 Everything

01:32:04.840 I've got

01:32:05.400 I've got long form content

01:32:08.260 All about

01:32:08.800 The Norman Invasion

01:32:10.340 I think it's a three or four part series

01:32:15.540 Just about the life of William the Bastard

01:32:18.240 William the First

01:32:18.880 Duke William of Normandy

01:32:20.600 Become William the First King of England

01:32:22.560 I think there's a four part series wasn't it

01:32:24.820 So that's at least four if not

01:32:26.860 Closer to six

01:32:28.240 Maybe more like six hours

01:32:29.780 Just talking about the life and reign of William

01:32:31.680 And no all about Tudor

01:32:34.780 Yeah I am aware it's good

01:32:35.680 I'm going to get a ticket

01:32:36.660 I'll wait till it dies down

01:32:38.080 Usually when there's a big

01:32:39.340 because i've been to the british museum hundreds and hundreds of times i'm not exaggerating

01:32:42.800 in my life um used to go there every single lunch time for a few minutes for 20 minutes

01:32:48.420 or half hour or so when i used to work in bloomsbury for a few years i worked within

01:32:53.180 100 yards of it um did a whole at uni at my undergrad did a whole course which was

01:32:59.380 the greek and roman collection of the british museum i've been in the townley collection most

01:33:04.880 people never get to see that i've been behind the scenes in the coin room there's literally a vault

01:33:10.120 like a movie style vault door that's like that thick go behind the scenes you can see all the

01:33:15.620 coins that aren't perfect that they don't bother putting on display they've still got thousands

01:33:19.560 and thousands and thousands of them been in there i love the british museum i've been a friend of

01:33:24.680 the british museum in the past um uh which is just like being a member effectively and you get

01:33:30.300 discounts on things what always happens is i've been to most of the um exhibitions paid exhibitions

01:33:36.960 you have to go to in recent times um what usually happens is when it's a really really popular one

01:33:41.580 the first few weeks or the first few months of it will be completely sold out or oversubscribed

01:33:46.980 you just wait until the mid or towards the end of its run and then you go there on a weekday

01:33:52.480 early in the morning weekday towards the end of the run and you'll get in no problem and it might

01:33:57.980 even be quite empty you'll have to run off the place oh definitely definitely definitely go see

01:34:02.540 it no doubt 100 i should try and do some content about it as well i don't think they'll let me

01:34:07.400 film in there i'll make content about it anyway i'm definitely going to go see it all right 1.00

01:34:12.340 belgians are evil trust me again says moroccans riot in london even even bigger issue in the 0.99

01:34:21.460 Netherlands, yeah. North Africans in general, they don't cover themselves in glory as a 1.00

01:34:32.620 people, they're diasporas around Europe very often, do they? They don't behave themselves 1.00

01:34:39.280 impeccably, do they? North Africans, in Spain, France, Germany, Italy, UK, the Netherlands, 1.00

01:34:49.440 hmm

01:34:50.920 they're not beyond reproach

01:34:54.040 are they

01:34:54.500 their behaviours

01:34:56.040 again 1.00

01:35:00.560 Belgians are evil 1.00

01:35:01.440 trust me 1.00

01:35:01.820 says

01:35:02.240 lib woman 1.00

01:35:04.500 talk

01:35:05.020 apt

01:35:05.660 SA 0.99

01:35:06.180 import men 0.98

01:35:07.320 who do it more

01:35:08.200 what

01:35:08.540 sorry 1.00

01:35:08.940 lib woman 1.00

01:35:11.620 talk 1.00

01:35:12.160 something

01:35:16.220 SA 0.99

01:35:16.800 import men 0.98

01:35:18.140 who do it more

01:35:19.440 i'm sorry i'm sorry i'm not it's not clear what you what you mean i'm sorry

01:35:25.040 thanks for the super chat anyway

01:35:28.920 rich bataglia rich bataglia says it kills me to i mean it kills me to see the state of the

01:35:40.660 western world sold out to the decadent and corrupt so what can all dream men do against

01:35:45.700 overwhelming powers well first of all don't be overwhelmed it seems overwhelming they want you

01:35:51.460 to be overwhelmed don't be overwhelmed nothing is over and we campaign for a party which has got the

01:35:59.660 policies that can reverse this sort of thing at the moment in my humble opinion the best bet is

01:36:05.920 restore Britain not that they're perfect not that I agree with every single one of their policies

01:36:09.340 and everything the senior people in their party have ever said doesn't go far enough for me but

01:36:14.720 At the moment, we've got to move the Overton window to the right,

01:36:19.940 shift the paradigm rightward,

01:36:22.580 and vote for a party that will change things,

01:36:29.060 start reversing things.

01:36:32.060 It's the best we can do.

01:36:34.320 It's the best that I can say on YouTube

01:36:36.680 without breaking their T's and C's.

01:36:41.720 Okay?

01:36:42.200 Daniel D King says

01:36:45.040 Take Argentina

01:36:47.440 And call it the West Falklands

01:36:48.900 Oof

01:36:49.280 Incidentally there was one plan

01:36:54.860 That the British military planners

01:36:57.160 Came up with during the Falklands war in 1982

01:36:59.280 Where they'd sunk so many of our ships

01:37:03.140 Or damaged so many of our ships

01:37:04.720 And in the end

01:37:06.820 The Harrier jump jets won control of the skies

01:37:09.340 But before that was clear

01:37:10.920 Before we'd done that

01:37:12.200 There was some question of infiltrating an entire SAS squadron.

01:37:18.980 I don't think it was the whole regiment.

01:37:20.060 I think it was one of the four squadrons of the SAS into mainland Argentina

01:37:24.900 and blowing up their airfields, literally like 1942, 1943,

01:37:31.560 SAS in North Africa, David Sterling, Paddy Main stuff.

01:37:36.520 In 1982 in mainland Argentina, they decided not to do it.

01:37:40.720 But they talked about it, there was a plan to do that

01:37:43.480 And it would be largely a suicidal thing 1.00

01:37:47.200 By those SAS chaps 1.00

01:37:48.560 It almost certainly will get captured 1.00

01:37:51.700 And then maybe executed or killed 0.99

01:37:53.420 The West Falklands 0.99

01:37:57.600 Argentina is now West Falklands

01:37:59.600 Okay, last two 0.92

01:38:01.500 Pardon me 0.90

01:38:02.800 MQSSS or MQs 0.99

01:38:06.660 Says

01:38:07.420 Beau Sweat's even less than Andrew

01:38:11.660 Cool, calm and collected under pressure

01:38:19.060 Called as a cucumber

01:38:20.240 Dressed a bit like a cucumber

01:38:21.620 It's a green day

01:38:25.000 It's a green day today 1.00

01:38:25.980 Don't want to be an American idiot 1.00

01:38:30.020 Alright, last one here 1.00

01:38:31.220 Brendan Lucas says

01:38:33.180 I'm sorry, I've got a frog in my throat at the moment

01:38:36.260 I do apologise

01:38:36.780 And one more has just popped in

01:38:39.700 So the penultimate one now

01:38:40.960 From Brendan Lucas says

01:38:42.260 Translation

01:38:43.360 Microsoft get all money

01:38:45.020 Microsoft

01:38:45.740 Microsoft getting nearly all money

01:38:47.960 Again not quite sure what you mean

01:38:53.680 What you're getting at exactly there

01:38:54.840 And the last one here

01:39:00.060 Thanks for the super chat

01:39:00.840 And the last one for the day

01:39:03.160 Michael Beal says

01:39:05.080 oh paddy the baddy oh paddy the baddy paddy the baddy anyone might not know there's a ufc

01:39:15.520 fighter called paddy pymlet he's a scouser don't get locked out lad scousers don't get locked out

01:39:21.420 there's quite a good ufc fighter from liverpool was that a good scouse accent there was it

01:39:29.920 terrible uh called paddy pimlet his moniker is paddy the baddie and um he won the ufc the other

01:39:38.960 day it was like a choke out he choked his opponent completely unconscious it's pretty good i wasn't

01:39:44.020 sure when paddy the baddie first came out i thought he's good he's obviously good to even

01:39:49.020 get into the ufc you've got to be good is he like world class is he going to set the world alight

01:39:54.000 i wasn't sure but he's looking more and more like the real deal i mean is the fight he had just

01:40:00.160 before that he got beaten up was it just was it was it justin gethy i can't pronounce his

01:40:07.020 surname properly i think it was him wasn't it anyway paddy did get beaten in that one

01:40:11.880 i think maybe that was his first loss anyway anyway paddy the paddy it might be the uh an

01:40:20.120 English lad might be one of the future greats in MMA I'd love to have a conversation with Paddy

01:40:29.160 he does do podcasts from time to time not completely inconceivable probably is a bit

01:40:34.500 actually there's a multi multi-millionaire world famous dude not likely is it I would like to have

01:40:39.980 a conversation with him I'd like to have a conversation with an MMA dude I had a conversation

01:40:43.560 with a football player before, didn't I?

01:40:46.700 Matt Letiz, Matthew Letizia,

01:40:49.360 Southampton and England legend,

01:40:52.320 one of, if not arguably,

01:40:53.420 the greatest penalty taker of all time,

01:40:55.820 Matt Letizia.

01:40:56.700 Oh, it's on there,

01:40:57.880 lottocetus.com.

01:40:59.200 Yeah, it's all there.

01:41:00.180 Me in conversation,

01:41:01.020 a couple of hours talking to Matt Letizia.

01:41:03.500 Statistically better than Cristiano Ronaldo

01:41:05.720 or Lionel Messi at taking penalties.

01:41:09.460 Some of the most skillful goals

01:41:11.500 you'll ever see, Matt Letizia.

01:41:13.020 Oh yeah

01:41:13.720 I'd quite like to chat to a British MMA

01:41:18.160 Legend

01:41:20.420 Alright Paddy the Baddy

01:41:24.720 There you go

01:41:25.540 One more has just come in 1.00

01:41:27.700 Belgians are evil 1.00

01:41:30.360 Trust me says 1.00

01:41:31.040 SA equals S 1.00

01:41:32.300 Assault

01:41:32.780 Apps equals about

01:41:34.840 YouTube censors certain words

01:41:36.500 Oh okay 0.98

01:41:36.980 Libwoman 0.61

01:41:39.920 Talked about 0.98

01:41:43.020 uh sexual assault okay lib women talk about sexual sexual assault import men who do it more 0.55

01:41:52.300 oh i see right lib women are concerned about being sexually assaulted and yet they vote and advocate 0.60

01:41:59.740 for policies which import more men that will do that to them right okay got it yeah okay sorry

01:42:05.380 i understand now all right that's the last one okay um that's the show it is now 42 minutes past

01:42:13.280 nine don't say i'm not generous i'm not a river to my people this is supposed to be a one-hour

01:42:16.020 show you've got an extra 42 minutes for free it's now 42 minutes past nine in the am british

01:42:20.200 summertime on bastille day the 14th of july in the year of our lord 2026 you've been the glorious

01:42:26.800 band the chosen few my band of brothers and sisters thank you for joining me without you

01:42:33.000 it isn't a thing try and make the best of the day head if you can

01:42:35.160 carpe diem seize the day i know it's not always easy when you've got all sorts of um

01:42:38.940 things you might have to do but if you your time is free try and make the best of it try and make

01:42:44.800 it count it's the most valuable thing you'll ever have your time it's finite try and make it count

01:42:51.100 if you can all right until tomorrow morning then take care

01:43:03.000 Bye.

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - July 14, 2026

Breakfast With Beau ｜ Tuesday 14th July 2026

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