The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - April 21, 2026


Breakfast With Beau | Tuesday 21st April 2026 with Angloid


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 13 minutes

Words per minute

162.82631

Word count

11,947

Sentence count

123

Harmful content

Misogyny

7

sentences flagged

Toxicity

47

sentences flagged

Hate speech

59

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.000 morning you're all right
00:00:11.940 i do hope that you are
00:00:16.480 me yeah same old same old right it is tuesday tuesday the 21st of april in the year of our
00:00:24.320 old 2026 it's just ticked past eight in the a.m which is summertime as always i'm joined by my
00:00:31.240 producer little harry how are you this morning good sir morning yeah i'm all good great we've
00:00:35.480 got a guest later so uh after i'll do the front pages and stuff we'll go to that guest sooner
00:00:40.700 rather than later if we've got someone in i want to chat to him so won't spend ages on the front
00:00:46.600 pages this morning and minimal stuff on the websites if at all so okay with all that said
00:00:52.320 oh i'll recognize you guys the glorious band chosen few my band of brothers and sisters
00:01:01.280 the very best among us pretty much the best people on earth pretty much
00:01:07.120 tuning in live to the beau show what can you ask for breakfast with beau formerly
00:01:12.720 only breakfast with beau colloquially the beau show there you go look it's on that mug there
00:01:18.880 you can buy these mugs i don't want to really do a grift i very rarely do a grift i never say um
00:01:24.400 like and subscribe and hit the bell either do i i think i've said it once when someone
00:01:27.920 in the super chat said to do it but yeah like and subscribe get that bell on do that
00:01:35.440 on all my channels i all this content i create i never really say that but yeah
00:01:40.800 lotus eaters.com or the the podcast of the lotus eaters channel on youtube
00:01:47.120 like and subscribe to it it's right there right if you're watching this it's right there
00:01:51.280 do it if you don't mind it's all the same to you
00:01:57.680 get that bell on
00:02:01.280 join me every single morning weekday morning all right let's stop fannying about shall we
00:02:08.320 talk about what's in uh what's in the news what's the corporate legacy mainstream media
00:02:12.880 banging on about this morning what's that cabal of evil fleet street editors
00:02:17.120 trying to tell you is or isn't important are they lying to you about by a mission 0.87
00:02:23.920 okay we've got it's a massive starma day wall-to-wall starma so queer starlin from wall 0.73
00:02:30.880 to wall starma on collision course what with his own backbenchers to ask him is that and 0.60
00:02:39.040 i didn't know i was fibbing again starma i just i think all but one of the front pages is just
00:02:44.880 starmer because he went before if you watched the bow show yesterday morning i told you that
00:02:49.940 yesterday day monday day he was going to go before the house of commons
00:02:54.080 make a statement and answer a bunch of questions which he duly did
00:02:59.180 i watched it it was pretty the whole really it's pretty boring ultimately you knew what he was
00:03:04.180 going to say you knew the sorts of questions he was going to be asked and how he was going to
00:03:08.040 avoid answering them properly it played out as expected or as i expected basically
00:03:13.160 but today that's ollie robbins the head of the was as was the head of the uh civil service at the
00:03:20.340 at the fo the foreign office it's now called the fcdo the foreign commonwealth and development
00:03:26.720 office it was always just the fo the foreign office just the foreign office then they changed
00:03:33.420 it to the foreign and commonwealth office like okay even that is a bit like really really you
00:03:39.680 don't have to do that, why are you doing that, it's just the Foreign Office
00:03:41.560 now it's the Foreign Commonwealth and
00:03:43.600 Development Office, that sounds so lame
00:03:45.700 the FCDO
00:03:47.640 it's the FO, I'll just call it the Foreign Office
00:03:51.480 I'm one of those people, I like to call things
00:03:53.680 by their old names
00:03:54.420 I still call Snickers a marathon
00:03:57.900 Harry, do you ever
00:04:01.840 you don't, you don't, you don't, okay
00:04:03.320 Starburst, come on
00:04:05.980 Starburst, as if
00:04:09.680 it's the foreign office okay let's start then i whip through the headlines and then we'll talk
00:04:13.440 about it because they're all the same so i'll whip through them all and then talk about it first up
00:04:18.480 then the guardian the guardian okay star on collision course with robbins over mandelton
00:04:30.960 vetting sacked official to set out that only robbins to set out his side of the story after
00:04:37.360 PM's Commons claims
00:04:38.440 He absolutely threw him
00:04:39.300 Under the bus
00:04:39.740 Absolutely
00:04:40.380 Repeatedly
00:04:41.140 Threw him
00:04:41.940 And the Foreign Office
00:04:42.880 Under the bus
00:04:43.440 Alright
00:04:44.460 The Daily Star
00:04:45.520 A sorry excuse
00:04:47.880 Don't
00:04:48.440 I'm going with homers
00:04:50.060 Don't 0.70
00:04:50.960 The capital red letters
00:04:54.320 Don't
00:04:56.080 Can't
00:04:56.800 Care
00:04:57.660 I didn't know
00:04:58.640 I was fibbing
00:04:59.540 A little speech bubble
00:05:02.080 It's so unserious
00:05:03.140 Isn't it
00:05:03.640 A speech bubble
00:05:04.380 I'm Mandy
00:05:05.100 Don't hire me
00:05:07.360 it's crazy to put it like a speech bubble like that anyway really and then you're going to fill
00:05:14.240 it with a bit of text you could write anything i'm mandy don't hire me are the people at the 0.96
00:05:19.760 start actually retarded like actually clinically retarded i think i think they might be borderline 0.86
00:05:25.680 at the very least okay the times the venerable times pm forced foreign office to approve 0.92
00:05:31.760 mandelson job that's all part of it did he did they know that they that he wanted it so badly
00:05:38.920 they just had to do as they were told basically we had already announced it before the vetting
00:05:45.660 was completed so it is a fait accompli sac civil servants to accuse starmer of pushing through
00:05:51.860 appointment despite vetting concerns i should get through them all then i will talk about it
00:05:55.680 as i said the daily telegraph i know many mps will find these facts to be incredible yeah
00:06:01.640 is a bit astonishing astonishing and incredible were the words that get used a lot and adine
00:06:08.360 doris is taking test test adine doris has been taking testosterone
00:06:16.840 it's everyone's fault but his this blurb's not too bad on the mail
00:06:22.040 complete slop the mail the mail group completely subversive as bad as the guardian or metro or
00:06:28.440 anything like that just tries to pretend it's not it's everyone's fault but his starmer finally
00:06:35.560 admits he was wrong to appoint manderson of course but still wrote was still won't resign instead he
00:06:43.120 blames civil service accusing officials of deliberate cover-up on vetting he did say that
00:06:47.200 a number of times there was a deliberate decision taken at the upper echelons of the fo to not tell
00:06:53.860 him shouldn't you ask more i did ask you saying i did i did it should have asked more though
00:07:00.660 there's a whole thing isn't there if you uh don't ask me about secrets i won't tell you any liars
00:07:07.900 that sort of thing you just deliberately don't ask you deliberately don't delve into something
00:07:16.040 so later down the line you've got plausible deniability you can say oh i genuinely didn't
00:07:21.020 No. Put me on a lie detector test. I can say, with honesty, that I didn't know.
00:07:27.760 Hmm. Because you chose not to know.
00:07:30.940 Okay. As PM's, quote, incredible, quote, story is jeered,
00:07:35.380 Kemi skewers him for failing to take responsibility.
00:07:39.540 Hmm.
00:07:40.500 And he's able to bat aside most of it, basically, just by saying the same old thing.
00:07:44.800 It's really annoying. By the end of it, people are asking him the same sorts of questions.
00:07:48.820 And the Prime Minister stands up and does that thing
00:07:51.240 He comes to the dispatch box
00:07:54.280 And he just gives the most minimal answer
00:07:56.480 Something like
00:07:57.140 I've already addressed that question
00:07:59.560 And then just sits back down again
00:08:00.660 Yes, I was wrong, it was my responsibility
00:08:03.660 And I've already answered that question
00:08:05.560 And then just sits back down again
00:08:06.860 Independent
00:08:09.680 Proof you knew
00:08:13.020 Is Indy Independent's front page
00:08:15.660 Badrinoch tells PM
00:08:17.740 Starmer is asked why he claimed to be unaware Peter Manston had failed security checks,
00:08:22.360 even though it was reported here, at the Independent, seven months ago.
00:08:30.760 That's the sort of question where he just wouldn't really properly answer it.
00:08:36.700 Okay, he says, I should never have appointed him as ambassador, and I'm sorry.
00:08:41.780 Yeah, again, just saying I'm sorry is not good enough.
00:08:43.480 Why did you?
00:08:44.240 Does it get into politics?
00:08:46.420 We'll talk about it all in a sec
00:08:47.300 Cheers from MPs as PM admits
00:08:49.400 His explanation of events sounds incredible
00:08:52.100 Yeah it does
00:08:52.840 Starmer
00:08:54.440 I know my story sounds incredible
00:08:56.420 Prime Minister accuses Foreign Office Chief of
00:08:58.660 Unforgivable
00:08:59.540 Cover up on Mandelson
00:09:01.380 PM tells
00:09:02.900 This is the last bit of blurb I'll do
00:09:04.100 PM tells Parliament that
00:09:06.100 Deliberate decision
00:09:07.200 Was taken on repeated occasions
00:09:10.320 To tell him Peter Mandelson
00:09:12.140 Had failed security vetting
00:09:14.240 During appointment as Washington Ambassador, Senior Civil Servant Sir Ollie Robbins, sacked by Starmer for withholding key information, faces interrogation by MPs today.
00:09:26.120 He might say that he was told to withhold information, or he's supposed to withhold the information.
00:09:32.560 We'll see about that.
00:09:33.620 Robbins is refusing to take blame and spent yesterday locked in negotiations with government over his exit terms and payout.
00:09:39.960 Oh, that's important.
00:09:40.880 Ollie Robbins is pay that he's going to get for being sacked.
00:09:49.160 Cruising Commons encounter for Starmer,
00:09:52.720 who resists call to resign from Tory leader amid criticisms from his own bench use.
00:09:58.320 He denies misleading MPs and breaking the ministerial code.
00:10:01.640 All right, you get it.
00:10:02.360 Some of the other front pages, it's all just the same thing.
00:10:06.260 They chose not to tell me.
00:10:07.940 You chose not to question them enough, though, didn't you?
00:10:13.840 You announced it before the vetting was completed, though, didn't you?
00:10:23.160 The Express is a good paper, says,
00:10:25.040 For once, you're actually right, PM.
00:10:27.960 It does beg your belief.
00:10:30.860 Yeah, it begs his belief.
00:10:31.840 The Metro, all right, you get it.
00:10:33.720 So,
00:10:33.920 are you like the most salient questions really i think the main one is and for me the main one is
00:10:44.080 why did starmer want mandelson to be the u.s ambassador at all just that why him it should be
00:10:56.180 someone that's been at the foreign office for their whole life and has been an ambassador to
00:11:01.640 loads of other countries for 20 30 years or it should be i've got a great book i had a great
00:11:08.100 book sir christopher mayer he was um the ambassador to the u.s during just before and during the iraq
00:11:16.880 war the 2003 iraq war 2 when george w was in the white house and uh tone tony blair was in number
00:11:25.540 10 he's got a great book i think it's a really great book called dc confidential i've had it
00:11:33.260 for many years i've read it a couple of times and bits of it more than that because that really
00:11:36.920 delves into exactly the relationship between blair and bush around 9 11 and the run-up ultimately
00:11:44.000 the run-up to the 2003 invasion he was right at the heart of everything so so christopher mayer
00:11:49.000 classic that's a classic example of someone who should be ambassador to the u.s he was in the
00:11:53.780 foreign office sort of straight from uni more or less spent half his lifetime or all his all of
00:11:59.720 his adult life all of his career at the foreign office with little things here and there like he
00:12:03.740 was a press secretary for john major or something at one point you know so in and around the very
00:12:09.160 heart of government then his ambassador to some places and right at the very very end of his
00:12:13.540 career as almost like a thank you he's already knighted you know that type of civil servant
00:12:17.860 really really really senior civil servant who's already got a knighthood and right at the end of
00:12:22.980 career just before he's going to retire you get to be just as a cherry on top get to be us right
00:12:28.900 that's normal to just parachute in anyone else at all really is odd really odd then on top of that
00:12:39.700 that it's mandy twice disgraced mandy hmm why why why why why why why why why that all the rest is
00:12:52.100 It's a little bit of window dressing.
00:12:53.520 Oh, he said, she said, like, Whitehall drama.
00:12:57.060 Oh, Ollie Robbins didn't do something right.
00:12:58.740 Oh, it was the cabinet office dude at the time,
00:13:01.780 and he should have told me, and I didn't know.
00:13:05.160 Why did you want Mandelson there at all?
00:13:08.760 For me, that's the key thing.
00:13:11.280 Seems like he is caught in some sort of web of liars.
00:13:16.120 I don't believe him.
00:13:16.940 I mean, Lee Anderson stood up, Lee Anderson, 0.99
00:13:20.600 and just said, you're a liar. 0.64
00:13:21.600 said this this man couldn't lie straight in bed um speaker sir lindsey asked him to retract that 0.97
00:13:30.800 and he said no so lindsey chucked him out fair enough of lee anderson i mean it's fair enough
00:13:41.040 seems like he's lying doesn't it doesn't look like he's lying about a couple of different
00:13:46.180 elements of the story exactly why didn't you do xyz when you said you did xyz it's now showing
00:13:54.060 to me that that couldn't necessarily really have been the case all that stuff still why did you
00:13:58.300 insist on mandy for me that's the key thing here and a few people stood up like john mcdonald who
00:14:05.700 i despise you know i know john mcdonald he was like was he he's been in around the labor party
00:14:11.340 for 40 years or whatever but he was he's a proper commie and you know i throw around the slur commie 0.57
00:14:15.680 for people that are actually just leftists really just socialists but he really is a full-blown
00:14:20.080 communist john mcdonald he was going to be um uh jeremy corbyn's chancellor if jeremy corbyn
00:14:27.560 had won that election against boris old uh john mcdonald would have been the chancellor of the
00:14:35.000 exchequer anyway so i hate his guts but he stood up and he asked a salient question one or two
00:14:41.320 other Labour backbenchers hinted at or said the same thing asked the same sort of thing
00:14:45.240 basically and I'll just paraphrase it basically saying
00:14:48.660 when Starmer became the leader of the Labour Party you know quite a few years ago now
00:14:57.920 let's take over from Ed Miliband was Ed Miliband the last leader anyway when Starmer became the
00:15:04.880 leader in opposition years ago the way these things work right you need a faction within the
00:15:11.680 party to back you okay now in order for starmer to you know win any sort of leadership election
00:15:21.280 he would need the backing of a big section of the party
00:15:29.900 And for Starman
00:15:32.660 That meant
00:15:33.300 Sort of the old
00:15:35.120 The old
00:15:36.240 New Labour
00:15:37.420 Cabal
00:15:38.620 People have been around 1.00
00:15:42.000 For a long time
00:15:42.680 Like
00:15:43.200 Mandelson
00:15:44.440 Peter Mandelson
00:15:45.440 Was
00:15:46.980 Until this thing
00:15:48.340 Extremely extremely powerful
00:15:50.200 In the Labour Party
00:15:51.160 Like a grandee
00:15:52.040 A big beast
00:15:52.820 You know
00:15:54.520 Like a godfather
00:15:56.040 In a way
00:15:56.640 Within the party
00:15:57.540 Despite not being an MP himself
00:15:59.900 there's some parallels with Michael Gove in the Conservative Party
00:16:04.920 just a large group of people in the Labour Party
00:16:08.540 whether MPs or not, a lot of them are
00:16:10.260 they're basically his protégés
00:16:14.000 what he says, what he thinks about policy
00:16:16.240 they just all now think, they just all now espouse
00:16:19.220 it all comes from Mandy, that's the way party politics often works
00:16:22.740 a few big beasts, Mandy's one of them 0.98
00:16:26.100 that Starman needed or courted the backing of Mandy's faction
00:16:32.860 in order to win that leadership election, right?
00:16:37.120 And with that comes, you know, you have to do some favour
00:16:42.640 if you should win the leadership and then win government
00:16:46.180 at a general election.
00:16:47.680 That comes with, you've got to return the favour, right?
00:16:51.620 And that was put Morgan McSweeney in,
00:16:53.380 Because Morgan McSweeney was
00:16:54.840 Truly Mandelson's protege
00:16:56.920 Right
00:16:58.700 So we'll back you
00:17:01.040 We'll make you leader
00:17:01.840 And help you win a general election
00:17:03.360 But when you're in government
00:17:04.880 You give us some sweet jobs
00:17:06.580 Yeah
00:17:07.240 And so that was that 0.98
00:17:12.920 Morgan McSweeney gets a super super super powerful job
00:17:15.480 Chief of staff at number 10
00:17:17.340 Sort of right at the very very very heart of government
00:17:23.380 like a Byzantine eunuch gatekeeper type person.
00:17:28.240 You've got almost as much power as the leader themselves, almost.
00:17:32.820 Extremely powerful, Morgan McSweeney, who is Mandy's preacher.
00:17:40.500 And Mandy himself, you've got to find a sweet job for Mandy himself.
00:17:48.760 That's why. I keep asking the question, why though?
00:17:50.540 Why Mandy, of all people
00:17:52.060 He should go to a senior foreign office diplomat
00:17:54.440 Why, why, why
00:17:55.420 Well, that's why
00:17:55.940 That's why
00:17:57.680 Because they got him into the position he is
00:18:00.100 And now
00:18:01.040 There's probably more to it as well, isn't there
00:18:03.180 In fact, I'm sure there's much, much more to it than that
00:18:05.680 It's not just simply
00:18:07.540 I owe you one
00:18:09.060 From a few years back
00:18:10.680 Probably a lot more to it than that, isn't there
00:18:12.980 People that controlled or ran Epstein
00:18:17.600 And or ran Mandelson
00:18:19.600 i think manderson himself is the top of that tree now i highly doubt it there'll be people
00:18:28.980 above him people that own yachts that sort of level people that own islands that sort of level
00:18:35.680 people that give other people enough money to buy yachts and islands
00:18:40.340 so okay all right there you go that's everything that's happening with
00:18:48.920 this at the moment he starmer uh like survived he's not going to resign they asked for him to
00:18:55.720 resign a bunch of times he's just like no i'm not going to do that he isn't legally obliged to or
00:18:59.660 anything close to it so he's probably not going to as i said before the big beasts look in that
00:19:04.220 picture there you've got lammy and uh reeves quite literally waiting in the wings there's a number
00:19:10.900 of others aren't there none of those want that job before the local elections so i suspect him
00:19:17.000 survive at least until the local elections when Labour get trounced there then we'll see what
00:19:22.380 happens I suspect things will start moving at that point behind the scenes there'll be rumblings
00:19:29.880 all around Westminster we've got a Sir Keir to kick out all right well we'll see what Sir
00:19:41.880 Ollie Robbins says today in committee, he'll go before some sort of select committee of MPs
00:19:48.720 to answer questions, and whether he'll say, well we'll wonder what he'll say, whether he'll give
00:19:56.040 us anything truly spicy, sort of truly new information, or whether he'll just fall back
00:20:02.280 on procedure and say there was these certain procedures in place, and I also did nothing
00:20:06.220 wrong, I also followed all the rules, it was a problem with the very nature of the
00:20:11.860 procedure itself i i did i did everything i was told i'm a good boy and um you know perhaps i
00:20:18.280 should have done xyz but it's not actually breaking the rules or against the law and i'm sorry for
00:20:22.320 that an error of judgment on my part as well and it might be that he might just do that or he might
00:20:28.000 tell us i suspect he won't be might tell us something a bit more juicy like i was told
00:20:34.360 explicitly by someone at number 10 to just do this thing it was a fait accompli the government had
00:20:40.720 already um announced manderson as ambassador and i was just told to keep my mouth shut at this point
00:20:52.720 all right we'll see all right we had a poll this morning um harry can you bring up the
00:20:59.840 poll we'll have a quick look what we said on the poll before we go to our guest
00:21:02.560 okay
00:21:04.540 Alpole said
00:21:07.480 oh just straightforwardly
00:21:09.480 is Keir Starmer lying
00:21:11.000 you know
00:21:13.240 was it a case of
00:21:14.580 I just wasn't told something
00:21:17.020 and now I'm being honest with you about how I wasn't told something
00:21:19.940 and that's it, that's all there is to it
00:21:21.580 or
00:21:22.780 he's lied about the whole thing repeatedly
00:21:25.660 from start to finish
00:21:26.320 oh crushing, a crushing win for the eyes
00:21:29.700 95% of you
00:21:32.820 Just shy of 1,000 votes
00:21:33.780 Just over 900 rather
00:21:36.120 95% of you say yes, he's lying
00:21:39.180 1% of you say no
00:21:41.420 Just one
00:21:42.480 And 4% say maybe
00:21:44.700 Absolutely crushing
00:21:46.600 One of the most convincing
00:21:47.700 Polls we've had actually
00:21:49.640 No one's really believing it, are they?
00:21:52.780 There's another thing Lee Anson said
00:21:54.100 Said it's all very well and good
00:21:56.440 What you're saying here
00:21:57.460 But no one believes you
00:21:58.420 In fact, he wasn't the only one
00:21:59.480 that stood up and said words to that effect yeah okay that's what you're saying that's your story
00:22:04.700 no one believes it you know we haven't got like a recording of it like in the nixon tapes
00:22:11.320 we can actually prove it's like you on your voice recording we haven't got that but still
00:22:19.380 no one believes you
00:22:20.340 all right okay shall we go to our guest harry give me a thumbs up if we're ready
00:22:31.460 to do something like that
00:22:33.620 okay we've got a thumbs up so okay we're going to go to my guest this morning hopefully it works
00:22:43.520 And this is somebody in Restore
00:22:47.680 The Restore movement
00:22:49.820 Talking all about the local elections
00:22:51.660 And talk about the local elections and Restore
00:22:53.660 And some broader things
00:22:54.760 I'll ask him some broader things as well
00:22:56.020 So okay
00:22:57.200 If he's here
00:22:58.340 Could you bring him up
00:22:59.800 It is
00:23:01.580 Lorcan Barker 0.99
00:23:03.740 Better known as Angloid
00:23:05.380 How are you sir 0.97
00:23:07.340 Can you hear me
00:23:07.940 Hello
00:23:08.520 Can you hear me
00:23:09.200 Yeah I can hear you good
00:23:10.020 He's coming through nice and clear
00:23:10.960 Great
00:23:11.940 Nice one
00:23:12.340 how are you this morning you all right yeah i'm very good how are you yeah no same old same old
00:23:17.620 you know you know um so before we before i start asking you some questions um just let people know
00:23:23.380 who you are because i think a fair few people might not know who you are and like you're on
00:23:27.120 tiktok and you've got a decent twitter account and all that sort of thing let people know
00:23:30.560 yeah well i'm a 19 year old uh i guess political commentator really i commentate on politics
00:23:37.840 uh immigration current affairs in britain and sometimes geopolitics uh when britain gets
00:23:43.740 involved or nearly gets involved so uh yeah i call myself a political commentator i'm on tiktok
00:23:49.100 and instagram mostly but i got on twitter probably around half a year ago and it's gone
00:23:54.540 well so far so yeah just starting off and uh yeah just talking about politics i'm a patriot so yeah
00:24:01.340 and you're considering aiming high and voting low absolutely yes right good cool so part of
00:24:09.700 part of the new breed i was the future once yeah i'm old as dirt now it's you guys it's you guys
00:24:18.040 it's people like uh charlie and harrison and you guys that are going to be the future hopefully
00:24:22.180 going to be the future going forward i'm talking 20 30 40 years from now like you're 19 you could
00:24:28.240 you could still be doing this stuff in 40 years time so um so want to give you guys a want to give
00:24:35.060 you particularly a little bit of air time because you've been on the ground in great yarmouth haven't
00:24:41.080 you that's correct yes tell us about it yeah it's been really good um they've got nine very good
00:24:47.600 candidates all local um we had about 100 canvases which is uh very impressive for a new political
00:24:53.700 party and going around everyone knew rupert low everyone most people i'd say 50 to 60 percent
00:25:00.020 were in favor of him um so everything was good restore team good morale um and yeah it was
00:25:06.600 brilliant to be honest it was uh my second time canvassing for a political party i did it for
00:25:11.540 reform but uh that was a while ago and you didn't get great reception because it's still a new party
00:25:16.200 so um yeah it was brilliant okay so just to let people know then restore because they're so new
00:25:24.280 i mean almost still brand new basically yeah remarkable that they're polling anywhere near
00:25:29.400 they are near where they are considering how new they are that there's it's not logistically
00:25:33.940 possible it's not realistic to have restore stand in loads and loads and loads of the local
00:25:40.240 elections that are happening in uh what a couple of weeks a couple of weeks um but Rupert has taken
00:25:46.420 the decision and the team around Rupert have taken the decision that they are going to stand some
00:25:49.620 people in Great Yarmouth just Great Yarmouth which is Rupert Lowe's constituency in Norfolk
00:25:53.760 to begin with you know to see how basically see how that goes and that is sort of physically
00:26:00.380 logistically possible so something of a litmus test or something like that and as I understand
00:26:06.540 it great yarmouth council there's something like 39 wolves tories have got i can't remember the
00:26:12.420 exact numbers but something like toys have got 19 seats labor have got 15 odd and there's a handful
00:26:16.860 of independents in there so restore you say it's nine that they're putting forward i believe so
00:26:24.500 yes and i think uh they're polling very well for it and they've got high hopes but um yeah it's a
00:26:29.720 it's a smart thing to do you would have been a waste of time and money to uh do a national local
00:26:35.200 election campaign yes so it was just smart to launch great yama first i think it was something
00:26:40.040 around um they had great yama first registered as a political party and you had to do it in a
00:26:45.880 certain amount of time before the local elections so i believe that's why so it's under great yama
00:26:50.700 first which is i guess a branch of the wider restore britain yeah yeah yeah i think it's
00:26:56.160 completely unfair where a few people see matt goodwin a few other people saying oh what an
00:27:00.500 embarrassment it is that restore outstanding you know hundreds even a few what a few thousand
00:27:07.220 candidates for councillors up and down the country like that was never what a disingenuous
00:27:11.600 criticism to have that's just that was never going to happen that's completely it would be
00:27:15.960 completely impossible in fact but so in great yarmouth though they are giving it a whirl
00:27:20.840 so absolutely so what the thing i'm perhaps most interested in is exactly this sort of response
00:27:28.640 you're getting IRL on the ground what is it like actually speaking to people and what
00:27:34.200 and what feedback you're getting good and bad tell us all about that in as much detail as you've got
00:27:39.300 really so obviously the uh I'll go with the bad first you always get the standard oh he's a racist
00:27:45.160 um I we knocked on one door well I did I was on my own and they had a Palestine flag through the
00:27:51.000 window but I had to give them their uh the letter from Rupert Lowe so I'll give it a go it'd be
00:27:55.080 quite funny and racist thing but no the vast majority of people like rupert um there was a
00:28:00.840 couple people worried about splitting the vote but they understood that the vote would be split
00:28:04.680 on reform's behalf um so yeah just positive really like i said around 60 percent of people
00:28:11.020 who answered the doors were in favor of it a lot of them may be still skeptical obviously we gave
00:28:15.840 them the letter and they will look into it a bit more why they should vote for uh great yama first
00:28:21.560 but yeah vast majority it was um was positive even if they weren't going to vote for Rupert Lowe
00:28:26.640 they said he was a good MP and they just don't know about uh Great Yarmouth first much and it's
00:28:32.560 a it's a new thing and they're only like a month old so yeah very positive for a new political
00:28:37.540 party I will say and it's uh it's very white pilling to see it it's remarkable if you say
00:28:42.620 it's sort of the majority of them or 50 or 60 percent as you estimated it that's quite remarkable 0.98
00:28:47.920 I mean, I suppose for Great Yarmouth, of course, it's Mr. Lowe's actual constituency.
00:28:54.960 So they're more likely to know or have at least heard of Restore and things there than perhaps anywhere else in the country.
00:29:01.100 But did you have anyone who's really like Restore, Rupert?
00:29:05.160 I don't know. I've never heard of him or that.
00:29:07.540 Did you have that at all?
00:29:09.600 You would have got a couple and they would have been ancient.
00:29:11.640 They would have been very old, just not on social media.
00:29:15.660 But this is why we do it.
00:29:17.080 it's so we can get to the older people who aren't on social media as much um so even as much as
00:29:22.740 putting a leaflet in it will inform them and if they think Rupert Lowe is doing a good job in
00:29:27.360 which most of them do um it's very positive they all love Rupert Lowe which is pretty rare for an
00:29:32.220 mp um so yeah it's just getting out to the older generations who aren't on social media as much as
00:29:39.000 the others but if they're on social media they would have heard of Rupert Lowe's inevitable
00:29:41.780 right yeah because I understand that he is uh liked personally in the constituency and as you
00:29:49.880 said there as you mentioned there it's nearly always the case that your MP whoever they are
00:29:54.640 whoever they are it becomes unpopular very very quickly uh but yeah so it's rare that you get an
00:30:01.900 MP that is genuinely liked it's not unheard of of course uh but Rubio does seem to be one of the
00:30:07.080 right it does seem to take his responsibilities as a constituency MP and quite seriously and sort
00:30:14.220 of the looks after the interests of the people of Great Yarmouth it should be a complete it should
00:30:19.880 always be the case for every MP that actually take an interest in where they're an MP for but
00:30:25.400 I think Rupert does do that is that the case you say most people most feedback you got was that
00:30:29.980 they liked him one way or another absolutely it's just rare for an MP to even first of all be known
00:30:34.980 by his constituents because even in my constituency i talk to uh people my age or any age and they
00:30:40.980 just don't even know who our local mp is and if they do know it's just like he doesn't really do
00:30:45.880 anything so it's just really rare for an mp to one be known and to be liked so um yeah it's just
00:30:52.060 rare to see especially in the uh current political uh recent history we've seen it's just yeah it's
00:31:00.080 just unseen and unheard of well that leads me into another sort of broader question it's basically
00:31:05.020 the same question but a lot more broad broad sweeps of the brush tell me about because i
00:31:11.300 haven't really got my finger on the pulse of zoomers particularly i'm sort of firmly in my
00:31:16.260 mid 40s and sort of old before my time on top of that so you tell me you tell me
00:31:23.360 well what you think the feeling is among your generation broadly speaking about restore and
00:31:31.060 rupert like how popular you think is i mean we're all in a bubble aren't we to some extent it's very
00:31:36.780 very difficult not to be in some sort of echo chamber and bubble with everyone across the
00:31:41.660 entire spectrum of politics it's difficult to not be in one to some extent however in your experience
00:31:48.020 what is the the feeling in your generation about about also about reform reform and restore nigel
00:31:55.360 and rupert yeah so i'll just say the general consensus among younger people is anti-establishment
00:32:02.000 we're doing of labor conservative and lib dem to a certain extent and with people either looking to
00:32:07.400 i guess far left green and further further right parties will be considered far right to certain
00:32:12.980 people with reform and restore so restore capture the radical anti-establishment um
00:32:20.660 general consensus of um young men really that's the uh specific uh age demographic and uh
00:32:28.820 obviously males um so yeah that's who they're capturing and it's going really well um tick
00:32:33.940 tock instagram filled with edits that i think restore need to um do a bit more media so edits
00:32:39.140 can be made but yeah there's been in the recent years obviously post blm and post covid a shift
00:32:46.140 to more radical right-wing thoughts and more anti-establishment thoughts and we're going to
00:32:51.180 be seeing a lot of these young men who are disenfranchised with the political system
00:32:55.520 and society as a whole who will be getting behind restore who want something different who see in
00:33:01.260 older britain from 60 80 100 years ago and um want it and somewhat feel familiar with it and feel
00:33:08.200 like that's what they should be experiencing but it's being took from them so they want they are
00:33:13.940 capturing the youth very well and i think reform has failed to do so obviously they had students
00:33:18.200 for reform and it's been pretty bad from what i've heard um so yeah i think restore is doing a very
00:33:24.640 good job already and i think it'll carry on um people my age are all for it because yeah more
00:33:30.020 radical and people just don't care and this is what rupert lo does very well rather than when
00:33:35.120 he gets called racist he goes no I'm not racist look all my immigrant candidates like Nigel Farage
00:33:40.060 did I believe two days ago and he says look I don't care and that's what we need to do is we
00:33:45.120 don't play in their game and we just say we don't care and that's what the attitude is among right
00:33:49.800 wing gen zeds really so yeah right yeah I mean that's that's a key thing again where we've got
00:33:57.320 a generational gap I mean it's quite possible I'd be quite young I could literally be your father
00:34:03.580 at this point um and there's a generational gap um where I grew up in the I was a kid in the 80s
00:34:11.920 and a teenager through the 90s and I was already sort of I was already an adult just about at the
00:34:17.280 turn of the century um and so I grew up in a pre-9-11 world I grew up in a pre-Tony Blair
00:34:24.340 world even a world without mobile phones and the internet really whole different thing and
00:34:29.920 i didn't grow up with that thing of i've been dispossessed i've had my heritage and my birth
00:34:39.320 right stolen from me i mean it's the same now i've got it now like everyone else i'm in the
00:34:44.520 same boat with you now but i didn't grow up with that that wasn't my formative years whereas for
00:34:50.020 you guys it is and i feel like and you correct me if i'm wrong i feel like that isn't being taken
00:34:59.140 into account by the vast majority the vast vast majority of the establishment and political
00:35:05.320 parties and the corporate mainstream the amount of anger and resentment rightfully righteous anger
00:35:12.140 and resentment from you guys that what you're having stolen out from under your nose in real
00:35:17.520 time and that finally rupert and restorer uh they will address it at least at the very least
00:35:26.680 Talk to me about that.
00:35:28.220 Yeah, absolutely.
00:35:28.820 I think the main one is that it's become unavoidable,
00:35:31.640 especially demographic-wise.
00:35:34.060 And things like reversing mass legal immigration 0.96
00:35:36.880 is things we need. 1.00
00:35:38.420 Look, I don't want to be a minority in my closest city,
00:35:40.980 which is Birmingham.
00:35:42.500 My father is from London.
00:35:44.300 He didn't want to bring me up there.
00:35:45.340 My mother is from Allen Rock originally.
00:35:47.420 Her great-grandfather lived there,
00:35:49.040 and her grandfather lived there.
00:35:49.880 Where's that?
00:35:50.560 Sorry, just that picture.
00:35:51.300 It's in Birmingham.
00:35:52.280 It was the place two summers ago
00:35:55.220 we had no whites allowed spray painted about 99 muslim and my great-grandfather my mother's
00:36:01.420 grandfather lived there and obviously had to move out eventually obviously white flight and stuff 0.53
00:36:05.500 like that um so yeah it's become unavoidable maybe 30 years ago you had you had a certain
00:36:11.660 foreigners maybe more integrated and you were still the vast majority and now the demographic
00:36:16.640 shift since 1997 has become unavoidable to a point where i was on the tube the other day and
00:36:22.840 everyone sitting down seemed to be like an African male and everyone standing up was 0.75
00:36:26.440 women which is just it's just crazy because obviously with a demographic shift will be a 0.69
00:36:32.020 cultural shift it's inevitable you're never really going to get assimilation or integration whatever
00:36:36.180 that even looks like so yeah it's people want radical change and in a time where it's I guess
00:36:43.640 radical measures you need radical change to get yourself out of it and people aren't just looking
00:36:49.500 at moderate conservatism because it just wouldn't get us anywhere we need radical change and we need
00:36:54.820 it asap and if we don't get it in the foreseeable future then i don't think we will have a nation in
00:37:01.220 the next 40 odd years are you saying demographics are destiny are you suggesting such a thing
00:37:09.480 And the
00:37:11.400 Rupert the idea that millions
00:37:15.220 Must go
00:37:16.020 Millions
00:37:17.840 We need to put thousands on planes a week 0.99
00:37:20.920 And send them back 0.99
00:37:22.640 Even
00:37:24.800 Against their will
00:37:26.880 Sometimes that they came here against
00:37:29.000 Our will 0.99
00:37:29.780 Forced on us by an insane traitorous elite 0.96
00:37:33.200 And that many of them can 0.87
00:37:35.020 Go back against their will then
00:37:36.940 If that's the case because
00:37:39.480 we do exist we do have a we we are here the native people of these islands are here
00:37:44.520 we shan't just disappear we don't want to become a hated and marginalized minority in our one and
00:37:50.740 only ancestral homeland so that feeling for you amongst your generation certainly amongst the
00:37:57.500 people you rub shoulders with that feeling is actually quite strong yeah it's uh it's a bit
00:38:03.160 of a sense of urgency as well it's because when we become a minority we're not going to be treated
00:38:07.520 like other minorities we will be somewhat persecuted we won't have indigenous rights
00:38:11.740 like the native americans or like the aboriginals these people kind of have an ancestral beef with 0.98
00:38:17.900 us in a way they hate the empire and our ancestors were the empire our ancestors conquered their 0.58
00:38:23.620 ancestors our ancestors brought civilization which i don't believe they like anyway so yeah 0.57
00:38:30.460 there is a sort of um ancestral or inherently um inherent hatred among uh among foreigners against
00:38:39.740 the british for a lot of cases so we don't want to become a minority we don't want to become even
00:38:43.740 weaker as a people um this is our one and only ancestral homeland our ancestors built it they
00:38:49.560 defended it and they created it and they are buried in this very soil and we have a right not
00:38:55.080 to be replaced in our own ancestral homeland and i think that's the main thing um again if we live
00:38:59.600 in a so-called democracy and we never voted for mass immigration yet we still got it well then we
00:39:04.340 have the democratic right to reverse it if we never voted for it if we live in a democracy
00:39:08.660 so um it's very important that we um reverse that was unconsensually happened against the
00:39:15.760 british people um and get our country back i think it's a type of revenge an intergenerational
00:39:23.300 revenge often you get when people are open border type people globalist type people
00:39:29.800 pro-immigration people more safe and legal routes despite the catastrophe which is unfolded nightmare
00:39:36.660 which is unfolding before our very eyes those people sometimes very often in fact reveal
00:39:42.120 themselves one way or another say this is what you get you went around the world colonizing this
00:39:47.660 is now what you get so it's revenge for something our ancestors did yeah absolutely and it's
00:39:53.280 also a sense of self-hatred among certain people my generation as well obviously when you've been
00:39:58.820 brought up in the education system and you've been consuming this uh mainstream media or media
00:40:04.080 as a whole you've kind of been um taken in this narrative of your ancestors are evil they did
00:40:10.640 slavery they did this they did that um and it's kind of created among obviously people who are
00:40:16.220 um a bit gullible and a bit uh maybe a lack testosterone and especially women um it's kind
00:40:23.520 of self-hatred they hate their ancestors they hate the empire they hate their history a lot 0.85
00:40:27.940 of them it's just a lack of understanding of history they think slavery is unique to white
00:40:32.580 people um they believe colonialism's empires unique to uh white people and western european
00:40:38.940 people so it's breeded this self-hatred and a um and a kind of like suicide mentality where
00:40:46.020 they're uh bringing in all these people they're advocating for mass immigration and sadly it will
00:40:51.440 be uh they will be the ones that will uh have it backfired on them because they're probably the 0.97
00:40:57.260 ones that can't defend themselves on the same level as men so um yeah it's uh it's it's a mix 0.70
00:41:03.440 of both um obviously we have a lot of foreigners within power now um and obviously self-hating 0.98
00:41:09.680 white liberals yeah mad uh turkeys voting for christmas absolutely mad so going forward then 0.97
00:41:18.540 what's your view on what's going to happen in a great yarmouth are you going back there to do 0.97
00:41:24.980 more canvassing how deeply involved in it is there other people in and around the scene did i see
00:41:29.780 did i see callum barker the yes the lion of epping was there as well any relation actually
00:41:36.440 Is it any relation to you?
00:41:37.540 You've got the same surname?
00:41:39.160 No, but I'm sure Hope Not Hate will make a little article,
00:41:43.400 speculate, because we're similar height as well,
00:41:45.820 so they'll speculate whether we're related.
00:41:48.860 You haven't arrived until Hope Not Hate
00:41:50.800 have recognised your existence,
00:41:53.280 so where it's a badge of honour if and when that happens.
00:41:55.700 Well, I've been mentioned three times.
00:41:58.060 Oh, have you?
00:41:58.980 Oh, right.
00:41:59.880 Angloid wants to deport everyone from the UK, 1.00
00:42:02.180 so I was like, yeah, it's quite nice, actually.
00:42:06.440 yeah no badge of honor stuff yeah um so on the ground just going forward then uh what else can
00:42:13.640 you tell us about what it's looking like there is there any real polling about it i mean are those
00:42:19.480 nine candidates likely to win what do you think is going to on like the 8th of may or whenever
00:42:25.560 the day after the elections what do you think is going to look like what are we going to be able
00:42:28.440 to say at that point well first of all we did gather data i think everyone who went in there
00:42:34.120 in certain wards we all gather data and um yeah very positive again um so most areas looking very
00:42:41.200 positive everyone's got a good mindset i think we're looking at maybe a landslide victory here
00:42:45.480 um so look we can only wait and see um but i think there's two main more action days i think
00:42:52.240 that's the second of may and the day of voting which is the seventh i believe um yeah i think
00:42:57.480 that is and the other day was um postal votes um so that's why it was quite big so i'm going back
00:43:04.180 on the second and probably the seventh as well um so hopefully see a good victory um it'll be good
00:43:11.940 but um yeah it's uh it's looking very good i'd say that on the ground it's looking very good
00:43:17.060 everyone says the online right well the online right has got so big that it's just become
00:43:22.100 um in real life as well and people get more comfortable with saying their political views
00:43:27.100 and being face out like myself um and it's again it comes down to we don't really care anymore if
00:43:33.020 we don't stand up now then we don't really have much time left yeah yeah i don't really want my
00:43:38.740 my country to be destroyed and annihilated in various ways the demographics because of the
00:43:45.980 fear of a word one word racism racism and again the fear of that the fear that some 0.96
00:43:53.800 some bleeding heart liberal some socialist some weirdo green might call you a racist therefore
00:44:01.140 you can't have a country anymore and you just have to accept the the slow burn destruction of 0.92
00:44:06.200 it before your very eyes no i don't think so no no no no now you can call me a racist if you want
00:44:10.500 and in your paradigm maybe i am but don't care don't care anymore that's what rupert has said
00:44:15.200 a number of times hasn't he on twitter when someone someone or other will call him racist
00:44:18.320 It's just quite literally and exactly to say, I don't care.
00:44:22.020 Yeah, literally.
00:44:22.760 So you think that's something that we need to galvanise around that very concept.
00:44:29.280 Stop being terrified that someone might call you a racist. 1.00
00:44:34.240 Just stop being pussies and remember who you are and who you descend from. 0.99
00:44:40.300 Look, we wouldn't be here alive if our ancestors were scared to be called names. 0.99
00:44:45.040 And we've just got to embody the spirit of the English.
00:44:48.020 which we've forgot um in recent years we owe it to our ancestors and our uh and our progeny
00:44:57.180 to absolutely stand up and do what's right and vote for a party that's actually nativist and
00:45:05.340 patriotic yeah if we don't stand up now uh our descendants uh we might not actually have
00:45:11.820 descendants and that's the whole point and if we do have descendants they'll be born into a society
00:45:16.960 where first of all they're persecuted and they're a minority um and they look at shame or they're
00:45:23.520 taught in a system that their ancestors are evil and um it would just breed another wave of
00:45:30.020 apologetic weak men which we can't really do with and i actually want the best for my descendants
00:45:36.660 and the children i'll have soon hopefully somewhat soon great so like the opposite of what richard
00:45:42.780 tyce said a few months ago do you remember that when he said yeah i won't be alive yeah i won't
00:45:48.280 be alive so who cares like that that mindset that way of thinking is disastrous morally and ethically
00:45:57.040 disgusting obviously but also disastrous leads very very quickly to um a catastrophe um that
00:46:05.000 that must be abandoned absolutely that's just the um the kind of consensus we've had from
00:46:11.260 politicians in the last 30 odd years it's all it's career politicians it's all about themselves
00:46:16.840 it's all about their personal game they don't actually care about this country um they're not
00:46:21.080 patriotic they're not nationalistic and they don't care about their descendants i don't even know if
00:46:25.260 richard tice has kids to be honest um but yeah it's uh again just a selfish way of looking at
00:46:31.500 life and uh an unfulfilling way of looking at life maybe that's a lack of um pride of the country
00:46:38.820 is a lack of caring and maybe a lack of religion as well um and yeah again very individualistic
00:46:44.660 to think um i think we need to acknowledge that we're all part of a collective and we should
00:46:48.820 strive to be a part of something bigger than ourselves great yeah great so you would reject
00:46:55.980 sort of the the more extreme version of individualism even like tucker carlson i
00:47:03.800 quite like tucker carlson i think he's pretty good i don't agree with everything he ever said
00:47:07.480 like some of his takes i profoundly disagree with but a lot of it i really like i really think he's
00:47:12.420 good but one of the things he does say which i don't agree with is about individualism yeah as
00:47:18.880 you say we are part of a collective we are part of a group to have an in-group preference isn't
00:47:24.900 insane and wrong-headed and evil everyone else is allowed an in-group preference apart from us it
00:47:30.680 seems apart from anglos um and that even tucker carlson would sometimes talk about how you know 0.94
00:47:35.900 if you have anything other than just staunch 100 individualism that immediately almost immediately
00:47:41.520 leads to something dark and horrible and the the germans of the 1930s or something
00:47:45.800 no no i don't necessarily think so at all no we are individuals and something bigger than that
00:47:53.240 belong to a collective absolutely and that and that's the beauty of it and that's kind of the uh
00:47:58.160 i guess the uh idea that we've had for all of history really when you're fighting say
00:48:04.140 earth back a thousand years in a shield wall and you're willing to die you know that your
00:48:09.320 country will live on and hopefully the person behind you will so yeah it's a beautiful mindset
00:48:14.620 and it's how a nation should view the world is that look we have a nation we have a home
00:48:19.640 if I do well hopefully I can improve the life of others as well and yeah we need to acknowledge
00:48:26.040 that we're part of a collective and I think the most fulfilling thing you can do in life is
00:48:30.160 actually work on something bigger than yourself and that's what we should do together so
00:48:34.060 So, yeah, I think an individualist, to some degree, yes,
00:48:37.940 obviously we are individuals,
00:48:39.540 but every individual is a part of a collective.
00:48:41.380 So we must acknowledge that.
00:48:42.800 And I just don't think we have been doing that in recent years.
00:48:46.860 And this kind of lie of endless egalitarianism
00:48:50.160 and we're all equal and there's no differences between us. 1.00
00:48:55.200 Yeah, it's just bullshit. 0.99
00:48:56.140 Yeah, actually, every single nation in history, 0.99
00:48:59.200 every single people in history discriminated
00:49:02.200 and didn't look at the world as we're all equal because we're not equal.
00:49:07.480 And to say we're all equal, I would say, is immoral and just factually not true.
00:49:11.640 So we need to acknowledge our differences.
00:49:14.060 And just because you're weak in a certain category
00:49:16.560 doesn't mean you can't be strong in another.
00:49:18.800 So it's just something of accepting biological realities,
00:49:22.860 accepting the truth, and going from there instead of just lying to ourselves
00:49:27.240 and living in a false world where we are getting ruled by the weakest, it seems.
00:49:32.200 right yeah we must aim high and vote okay with that said we're getting towards the end of our
00:49:38.240 time uh we've got together this morning um but so if you let people know perhaps where they can
00:49:43.720 find you and follow you and all that sort of thing before i wrap it up with you absolutely
00:49:48.260 well you can find me on tiktok if i'm not banned soon tiktok's very woke um i'm on angloid my name
00:49:53.960 is angloid on literally all social medias tiktok instagram twitter starting my youtube obviously
00:49:59.620 just got my webcam and my mic i hope it sounds somewhat all right still pretty cheap um but um
00:50:05.240 yeah angloid on almost all social media sites i'm starting up my sub stack soon i'll be writing a
00:50:11.200 lot more um to be doing a lot more um stuff on youtube long form content but yeah tiktok and
00:50:18.040 instagram more kind of meme stuff obviously the uh younger generation's attention span is pretty
00:50:23.280 cooked so um you've got to do something quick and quite funny but uh twitter so yeah jangloid on
00:50:29.920 all social media sites it should come up okay great stuff thank you very much for your time
00:50:36.020 maybe we'll have you on again at some point and uh best of luck enjoy the day ahead
00:50:40.760 thank you very much you too it's been uh it's been pretty good yeah absolutely
00:50:44.920 cheers cheers buddy thank you very much all right harry there you go all right there you go
00:50:50.560 the young blood, the next generation coming up
00:50:54.300 the leaders of the future perhaps
00:50:56.840 these guys, people like Charlie
00:50:59.260 loads of young people in Restore
00:51:01.900 if Restore is successful and goes on to be a real force
00:51:05.900 in British politics going forward
00:51:07.640 beyond Rupert himself even, who knows, hopefully
00:51:10.320 guys like that
00:51:12.960 might just be the future
00:51:15.140 alright, I hope you enjoyed that
00:51:18.880 We've got more guests on
00:51:21.920 Later in the week
00:51:23.000 At least one
00:51:23.680 Towards the end of the week
00:51:24.480 I believe
00:51:24.880 And
00:51:25.680 We'll keep getting guests on
00:51:27.600 And
00:51:28.060 There is still talk
00:51:29.100 Don't hold your breath exactly
00:51:31.720 But we have got plans
00:51:32.700 There are still talk
00:51:33.340 At some point
00:51:33.900 Just like a much broader
00:51:35.340 Much broader amount of guests
00:51:37.480 Maybe at some point
00:51:38.560 Like
00:51:39.140 Lotus Eaters
00:51:39.820 Gold tier members
00:51:40.700 Or the odd person
00:51:42.580 Here or there
00:51:43.500 That's
00:51:44.240 Sort of
00:51:44.660 Vetted and trusted
00:51:45.820 Not to say something
00:51:46.640 Completely insane
00:51:47.460 On a live stream
00:51:48.320 can get on you don't necessarily have to be someone that's like you know got a a big social
00:51:55.100 media following or anything in the future like just a normal one of the florist band the chosen
00:52:00.780 few get a quick minute on ask me a quick question or two some point like that maybe maybe something
00:52:07.320 like that in the future it won't be for weeks and weeks yet that but uh might be done through
00:52:12.340 discord we'll see there's plans there's plans or something like that all right okay i hope you
00:52:18.060 enjoyed that very interesting young man very based love it all right it is now just gone 10
00:52:25.860 2 so should we have a quick look at this day in history and then start wrapping the show up
00:52:31.540 rumble rants and super chats i like doing this bit down through the centuries on this day
00:52:38.820 what happened of note april the 21st on this day in the year 753 bc
00:52:45.660 you know before i've said in history there's certain years
00:52:48.980 really really important years and you can hang lots of other stuff around those years
00:52:54.980 1453 1588 1066 1914 1945 753 bc is one of those years particularly if you're interested in ancient
00:53:10.540 history because it's the year according to myth according to legend it's not firm history really
00:53:17.920 but on that year allegedly romulus and remus found rome
00:53:22.260 there you go they found rome do you think harry do you reckon
00:53:31.080 that your history bro me has got long form content talking about romulus and remus
00:53:40.540 Talking about Plutarch's account of Romulus and Remus.
00:53:44.980 What's the betting? I have got that.
00:53:48.680 Oh yeah.
00:53:50.080 Yeah, it's there.
00:53:51.340 Find the paywall.
00:53:52.420 Notacadious.com.
00:53:53.420 So that's £5 a month.
00:53:54.460 Consider signing up.
00:53:55.800 Epoch, my history show.
00:53:57.840 Couple of hours of me talking about Romulus and Remus.
00:54:03.200 It's more myth than history.
00:54:05.480 There you go.
00:54:06.660 You can pin loads of things around the year 753 BC.
00:54:10.540 did something rather happen before or after that in the ancient world
00:54:15.340 and to remember okay on this day in 1526 the first battle of panipat so the central asian
00:54:23.420 conqueror babur defeats sultan ibrahim lodi establishing the mogul empire in india
00:54:31.260 now though i don't know about that in fantastic detail i do know a bit about a fair bit about the
00:54:35.420 end of the Mughal Empire, Mughal Muslims conquered vast swathes of what is modern-day Pakistan
00:54:42.340 and India. Who put an end to all that? The oppression of Muslims over Indians? Yeah, 0.99
00:54:53.700 the Taj Mahal is a Muslim thing, isn't it? Muslims conquered big chunks of India and 1.00
00:55:00.620 oppressed the native indians the brits put an end to that sir arthur wellesley sorry the lord 0.55
00:55:07.340 wellington first duke wellington an end to all of that you're welcome you're welcome all right on
00:55:15.640 this day in 1792 brazilian revolutionary tiradantes don't know if i'm hanging uh
00:55:21.940 that's that properly is hanged drawn and quartered in rio de janeiro that's really the part of the
00:55:27.380 story again don't know about it in fantastic details but know a little little bit about it
00:55:31.540 is brazil's struggle to become truly and fully independent of portugal
00:55:37.360 he was one of those those early martyrs you can call him that because they they killed him of
00:55:47.440 course on this day in 1863 how am i even going to pronounce this baja uala founder of the baja
00:55:56.740 faith enters the garden of ridvan near baghdad and declares himself a messenger of god during
00:56:04.300 the 12 days he spends there so again that's a chap who's an iranian really i mean iraq iraq is
00:56:13.360 a post-world war one thing well that is just mesopotamia really it was owned by the ottomans
00:56:21.020 controlled by the ottomans all through the 19th century or long before certainly during the 19th
00:56:25.340 century the bit of land that we now call iraq was controlled by the ottomans from constantinople
00:56:36.300 istanbul okay and that chap there is like persian basically and iran didn't exist at that point
00:56:46.300 it was just persia he had his own faith anyway quite an interesting thing if you're interested
00:56:52.060 in that part of the world in the 19th century.
00:56:55.300 On this day in 1918, German World War I fighter ace Baron Manfred von Richthofen,
00:57:00.880 a.k.a. the Red Baron, is shot down and killed over Vaux-sur-Somme in France.
00:57:07.240 Canadian pilot Arthur Roy Brown is credited with the kill.
00:57:14.240 Harry? Harry?
00:57:15.680 you reckon i talk about the history of aviation early aviation and world war one era aviation
00:57:23.540 and a little bit about the red baron i've got some content talking about that oh yeah oh what
00:57:29.880 in conversation with an actual top gun an actual fast jet pilot a modern day raf 0.97
00:57:38.180 past shit pilot 0.99
00:57:39.520 about World War I era 0.99
00:57:41.480 yeah
00:57:42.900 it's there
00:57:43.780 £5 a month
00:57:46.140 yeah
00:57:46.860 yeah the Baron
00:57:48.800 he's a fascinating guy
00:57:50.740 fascinating guy
00:57:51.700 Manfred von Richthofen
00:57:53.980 he said one of the great things
00:57:55.800 I love about him
00:57:56.500 he had so many kills
00:57:58.660 confirmed kills
00:57:59.580 dozens and dozens and dozens
00:58:02.400 usually you're expected to die
00:58:04.860 quite quickly
00:58:05.560 and you might win a few dogfights but eventually just get shot down one time a general a german
00:58:12.920 general said to him because he's very famous in his own lifetime although as you can see they
00:58:18.300 didn't survive the end of the war in his own lifetime an ace of aces a general said to him
00:58:23.360 how have you done it how do you manage to win every time because you only lose once and you're
00:58:28.380 dead how do you win every single time what's your secret tell me your secret because i want to
00:58:33.000 recreate that myself in my own tactics and strategy and ricked over and said to him i'll
00:58:39.560 tell you but you won't like the answer and the general's like no no tell me tell me your secret
00:58:45.400 he said okay whenever i think i'm not going to win i just run away
00:58:50.460 i just fly i just i just book out of there i just fly away as fast i can if i'm outnumbered or the
00:58:59.020 gods don't look like they're any good for me i just flee the scene
00:59:03.100 that's how that's how i'm still alive of course the the army general didn't like that so that
00:59:12.880 doesn't help him does it he can't do that he's he's in uh engaged in trench warfare static warfare
00:59:17.700 so he can't do that that's the one thing he can't do just run away
00:59:20.900 And the general was sort of aghast
00:59:25.380 And annoyed
00:59:25.860 And frustrated
00:59:26.820 But that's what
00:59:28.380 That's what the Baron did
00:59:29.700 The Red Baron
00:59:30.300 It's fair enough really isn't it
00:59:32.980 That's why I say
00:59:34.680 If you ever find yourself
00:59:35.600 In any sort of street situation
00:59:36.980 And you're outnumbered
00:59:38.520 Or he's got a knife
00:59:39.220 And you haven't
00:59:39.720 Just run away
00:59:40.240 The idea that you're going to
00:59:42.180 Disarm someone with a knife
00:59:43.440 Why do that
00:59:44.240 Just run away
00:59:44.840 If you've got a gun
00:59:47.860 Okay something different
00:59:48.660 Never bring a knife to a gunfight
00:59:50.560 But 1.00
00:59:50.900 Yeah, there's like three dudes there.
00:59:53.400 You're not a coward for running away.
00:59:55.100 You're on your own, and there's three or four of them.
00:59:58.120 You're not obliged to fight them, ever, I don't think.
01:00:02.760 Same with a knife.
01:00:03.480 A lot of actual martial arts people on YouTube or whatever,
01:00:08.880 they say, don't try and take someone on with your fists
01:00:14.500 if they've got a knife.
01:00:16.760 Even if you're bigger and stronger and you know jiu-jitsu or whatever,
01:00:20.900 No, just run away, run away, there's nothing cowardly about that
01:00:24.620 It'd be insane to do anything else really
01:00:26.500 Okay, that's what the Red Baron would say as well 0.98
01:00:30.340 Alright, on this day in 1989, thousands of Chinese citizens
01:00:35.580 Crowded into Beijing's Tiananmen Square
01:00:38.560 Cheering for students demanding greater political freedom
01:00:42.260 But what this website here on this day in history
01:00:46.660 Which has obviously got a left-leaning bias
01:00:48.880 It's not a particularly strong one, but it's certainly there, isn't it?
01:00:52.840 What they haven't decided to put in that blurb is that the Chinese Communist Party put them down with extreme prejudice.
01:01:00.220 There's the famous image, isn't there, of that guy, that one Chinese dissident, with a carrier bag on his own, standing in front of a tank.
01:01:11.140 The tank tries to sort of go round him.
01:01:13.260 In the end
01:01:16.540 I think just goes over him
01:01:17.800 They don't usually show you
01:01:18.940 Or ever really show you
01:01:19.940 That bit of it
01:01:20.580 But
01:01:21.880 I think that guy's dead
01:01:23.920 Well he is
01:01:24.960 Yeah
01:01:26.860 Chinese students in 1989 0.98
01:01:28.440 Chinese students wanted
01:01:30.520 Sort of greater political freedom 0.99
01:01:31.980 And the CCP
01:01:33.120 Said
01:01:34.180 No deal 1.00
01:01:35.320 And we'll kill a load of you 1.00
01:01:37.200 And put a load of you in prison 1.00
01:01:38.240 If you keep going
01:01:39.700 Which they did
01:01:41.500 So
01:01:41.820 Tianwen Square 1.00
01:01:42.700 If I speak to a Chinese person 1.00
01:01:46.160 Some of them will talk about it 1.00
01:01:49.200 Others will say
01:01:50.080 The whole thing is like a western propaganda thing
01:01:52.880 It's not real
01:01:53.460 Nothing really went down there
01:01:56.160 It wasn't a big deal
01:01:56.820 The Chinese Communist Party is 0.98
01:02:01.960 An enemy of humanity in my opinion 1.00
01:02:06.580 Absolutely disgusting 0.96
01:02:07.540 Perhaps if not the most dangerous
01:02:10.200 Cabal in the world 1.00
01:02:12.580 the chinese communist party absolute filth all right let's have a look at our rumble rants 1.00
01:02:23.040 and super chats what have we got here today it's just gone nine so let's have a look at these 1.00
01:02:28.240 the uh rumble rants oh global church history isn't in at number one today in fact
01:02:35.240 he's not there at all has he had a day off he's had a day off well earned well earned sir
01:02:42.400 So it's not global church history
01:02:44.200 We've got Johnny Logo says
01:02:46.840 How did Keir Starmer do well lawyer
01:02:50.120 How did Keir Starmer do well lawyer 0.99
01:02:53.080 When he is such a bad liar 0.91
01:02:54.720 Or do well as a lawyer 1.00
01:02:57.500 When he's such a bad liar 0.98
01:02:59.220 Yeah well 0.91
01:03:00.880 He wasn't good as a lawyer
01:03:03.900 I mean I suppose technically he was good 0.98
01:03:05.420 But he was always a traitor
01:03:07.840 He always did things 0.69
01:03:09.680 Took on jobs and made arguments
01:03:11.880 for things that undermined us
01:03:13.820 to fall lefty. He was so
01:03:15.880 as a young man 0.98
01:03:16.780 he was so far left that the Fabian
01:03:19.680 society didn't want him
01:03:20.860 you can do well in the
01:03:25.900 sphere of law with that
01:03:27.720 sort of world view in certain ways 0.99
01:03:30.000 but yeah he's a bad liar isn't he 1.00
01:03:31.880 not a great liar 1.00
01:03:33.500 he's like a robot man, he's weird 0.98
01:03:35.740 he's a weird
01:03:37.440 person. Okay
01:03:39.360 14 barber morning sir you said morning all right seeing the prime minister be all sad yesterday i
01:03:46.040 felt terrible maybe a general election would cheer me up there was a terrible accident at the argentina
01:03:52.580 rally on the weekend too oh was that yeah somebody did send me one of my friends irl did send me
01:04:00.460 a link to some i didn't read i only glanced at it there's some sort of rally crash as well
01:04:06.600 was there i don't know the details of it if anyone died or whatever but
01:04:10.680 the one still image i saw looked a bit gnarly
01:04:14.440 but yeah um a general election would be nice wouldn't it i don't think labor
01:04:19.580 like starmer or whoever takes over from him i doubt they'll call a general election
01:04:24.120 because they know they will lose it so you never usually the axiom is you never just give power
01:04:31.720 up for the sake of it if you're not forced to if you're not painted into a corner to give power up
01:04:36.020 You just don't
01:04:37.560 You know
01:04:40.120 You only would call
01:04:41.060 A general election
01:04:41.680 Before hand
01:04:42.580 Before you have to
01:04:43.400 If you think
01:04:44.360 You would do better
01:04:45.240 If you get a bigger majority
01:04:46.440 By doing that
01:04:47.220 And Labour
01:04:49.160 Simply won't
01:04:50.200 Right
01:04:50.500 That's off the cards
01:04:51.900 For them
01:04:52.220 You would have thought
01:04:53.460 So they won't do that
01:04:54.960 But it would be nice
01:04:55.740 Wouldn't it
01:04:56.040 That would be nice
01:04:56.620 Don't see it happening
01:04:59.160 I'm afraid
01:04:59.860 Okay
01:05:02.260 That's a random name
01:05:03.740 Says 0.97
01:05:04.220 Most immigrants 1.00
01:05:05.800 and minorities have a massive inferiority complex brackets rightly so towards the host nations 1.00
01:05:12.440 that is why they seek to subvert and destroy everything we hold dear get them out 1.00
01:05:20.040 yeah they ain't us so they hate us
01:05:25.800 yeah it is a type of resentment a racial historical resentment a chip on their shoulder yeah i don't 0.74
01:05:34.520 don't want anything to do with it, yuck, get off from me, get away from me, it's revolting,
01:05:42.240 yeah, it's like Zara Sultana, ugh, if you hate it here so much, go back to the home 0.93
01:05:49.320 of your ancestors, the land of your forefathers if it's so bad here, how about that, revolting,
01:05:56.320 get off my island right that's a random name also if you can tell the restore guys that when
01:06:05.560 interviews tell the score the restore guys that when interviewers are trying to obfuscate the
01:06:13.840 conversation about remigration i don't care is not a good enough rebuttal
01:06:19.120 Okay
01:06:23.040 And that's one of two
01:06:25.100 I guess the second one is where you've said
01:06:26.860 Instead they should ask them directly
01:06:28.920 Why they are obsessed with
01:06:30.860 Defending murderers, rapists and paedophiles
01:06:32.980 Ask them why they want our children
01:06:35.120 Abused 0.80
01:06:35.600 Yeah, refuse to accept their framing 1.00
01:06:38.640 That there's anything wrong
01:06:40.560 With wanting to remigrate 1.00
01:06:43.120 Millions of people that are here 1.00
01:06:44.960 And shouldn't be here
01:06:45.700 Have massively antithetical views
01:06:48.120 an intergenerational and ethnic chip on their shoulder mean to replace us make us a hated and
01:06:54.640 marginalized minority in our own ancestral homeland yeah why why accept the framing that we're in the
01:06:59.300 wrong to have noticed and have a problem with that yeah flip it back on them why do you want
01:07:04.660 our women to be in danger not just the women yeah why are you defending murderers rapists and
01:07:10.920 paedophiles good you're absolutely right absolutely right and then one last one from
01:07:19.500 that's a random name says so that means i'm barred from coming on or is spice on the menu
01:07:27.660 winking emoji i don't know you're not barred from coming i don't know are you i don't know if you're
01:07:35.940 i'm sorry that's a random name is that have you got a sort of a big channel of your name and face
01:07:42.720 out there i'll usually insist well sort of does insist you've got your real name and face at the
01:07:47.280 very least you get to have a large social i'm sorry that's random now i know you're a very good
01:07:53.600 big fan of the website and everything but well you can see even when we get that thing up and
01:07:59.020 running like i mentioned before the discord thing where you know super fans of the website and the
01:08:05.300 channel and this show might be able to come on and have a few words
01:08:09.600 you'll definitely be sort of certainly would be involved in that interesting that i would have
01:08:16.400 felt okay what have we got here and the last rumble rant for this morning is from jc warlock and you
01:08:23.760 say uh did you look up fault george or the knowing lol cool face i i didn't i'm afraid i didn't i
01:08:35.860 was very busy all day yesterday after the show pretty much the knowing and we'll check it out
01:08:40.840 though the fault george thing if i can remember i'll check it out quite often as soon as i get
01:08:46.380 off this show i've got to move straight onto something else like for example this morning
01:08:49.860 pretty much straight after this
01:08:51.480 I've got to have a
01:08:52.880 quickly pop to the toilet
01:08:53.960 make another cup of tea probably
01:08:55.140 and then go straight into the other studio
01:08:56.560 and record an epox
01:08:57.600 so
01:08:58.800 and then
01:09:01.640 and then it will be lunch time
01:09:02.820 and then I'll come back after lunch
01:09:04.500 and I will probably have forgotten
01:09:05.400 but if I can remember
01:09:06.840 I will
01:09:08.200 I will have a look
01:09:08.820 I'll try and look it up
01:09:09.540 alright
01:09:09.880 now the YouTube
01:09:11.620 YouTube
01:09:13.120 super chats
01:09:14.240 there's only a few here this morning
01:09:15.760 Sex Twister 0.99
01:09:19.940 That's their name
01:09:21.840 Sex Twister says 0.99
01:09:22.860 Good morning Baldi
01:09:24.200 Morning
01:09:24.680 I just declared a ceasefire
01:09:28.120 Let's party
01:09:28.940 Fair enough
01:09:31.700 There's a few people on Twitter
01:09:35.760 That just
01:09:36.360 As a
01:09:38.240 Sort of an affectionate thing
01:09:40.560 Call me Baldi
01:09:41.760 What Baldi?
01:09:43.020 when you've completely come to terms with it
01:09:46.760 Erwin Romulus
01:09:48.640 I met you in the live show didn't I
01:09:51.060 great name
01:09:51.720 great name there Erwin Romulus
01:09:54.160 says wonderful to have
01:09:56.940 a smooth feed without the audio gremlins
01:09:59.720 well played young Harry
01:10:01.340 yeah that one went fine didn't it
01:10:03.000 so hopefully everything will be fine
01:10:05.600 going forward now
01:10:06.540 there's a number of gremlins before weren't there
01:10:09.120 but
01:10:10.520 it seems like that
01:10:12.440 well that was sort of perfectly smooth wasn't it absolutely no issues whatsoever so hopefully
01:10:16.240 going forward now yeah yeah well done harry and samson just sorting it out the sort of head
01:10:24.040 producer samson well done for uh well done for that good stuff um f google 2 it's not f let's
01:10:34.460 put the full thing f google too says everyone know everyone knows rome was founded by lgbt vikings
01:10:42.960 yeah sorry no quite right yeah yeah yeah that's the real history
01:10:48.320 all right and the last one the last super chat today uh from mr dickie bingo how are you this
01:10:57.380 morning sir pleasure to meet you at the last weekend you say great to great to hear kids 40
01:11:04.540 years younger than me thinking the same patriotic things yeah it's lovely hopefully angloid is the
01:11:12.000 end result of decades of social engineering right despite everything they've tried since what since
01:11:18.480 the 60s really despite all of it you end up with a 19 year old kid like that he's like nah
01:11:27.060 no thank you i'm going to be patriotic and nativist thank you very much no i've got an
01:11:34.620 in-group preference and it's for my own people what now brilliant brilliant let's hope he and 0.61
01:11:42.580 his generation and the country at large there's more of those than there are insane green 0.99
01:11:48.240 freak freakazoid champagne socialist weirdo islamophiles 1.00
01:11:53.180 Let's hope 1.00
01:11:56.460 I think there are
01:11:58.100 I think the silent majority that have just not voted
01:12:00.740 For the last
01:12:01.440 10-15 years
01:12:04.100 Are almost entirely 0.99
01:12:06.060 Of his ilk 1.00
01:12:08.020 I think so
01:12:10.480 I hope so
01:12:11.240 We shall see
01:12:12.380 Alright that is the last super chat
01:12:15.000 That's the show
01:12:16.920 It's now 12 minutes past 9 in the AM British Summertime
01:12:19.760 On Tuesday 21st of April in the year of Olaw 2026
01:12:22.380 Thank you for watching
01:12:23.460 Without you it isn't a thing
01:12:24.440 You have been the glorious band
01:12:25.560 The chosen few
01:12:26.180 My band of brothers
01:12:27.440 And sisters
01:12:29.940 Try and make the best of the day ahead 0.88
01:12:31.340 If you can
01:12:31.800 Carpe DM
01:12:32.780 You'll never have this day again
01:12:35.140 The number of days
01:12:37.760 You've got on this earth
01:12:38.460 Are finite
01:12:39.140 Try and make it count
01:12:41.220 If you can
01:12:41.680 Alright then
01:12:42.180 Until tomorrow morning
01:12:42.800 Take care
01:12:52.380 We'll be right back.