The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - Breakfast With Beau ｜ Tuesday 30th June 2026

00:00:00 Morning, you.

00:00:03 You alright?

00:00:08 I hope that you are.

00:00:09 Genuinely hope you are.

00:00:12 Come on, wake up out of bed, sleepyhead.

00:00:14 Wakey-wakey, eggs and bakey.

00:00:16 New day and new dawn.

00:00:17 Let's do this.

00:00:17 Let's rock and roll.

00:00:18 Alright, it has just ticked past 8 in the a.m.

00:00:20 British summer time on Tuesday, the 30th of June

00:00:23 in the year of our Lord.

00:00:25 2026, you're the glorious band, the chosen few.

00:00:26 My band are brothers and sisters.

00:00:28 Thank you for joining me

00:00:30 Without you it isn't a thing

00:00:31 You're basically the best people in the world

00:00:32 Basically

00:00:33 Get involved in the chat

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00:00:56 all right as always i'm trying or nearly always i'm joined by my producer little harry how are you

00:01:00 this morning good sir this embodied voice of the uh of the uh all-powerful producer there little

00:01:08 harry is he real no one's ever seen him in real life is he even it's just ai generated you're

00:01:12 real though right harry uh maybe i probably wouldn't say that would it all right just stop

00:01:21 Stop faffing about, though. 0.67

00:01:24 There's nothing for all that fannying around. 1.00

00:01:26 Let's just get straight into it. 1.00

00:01:27 What is it today?

00:01:27 Okay, so it's a bit of an Andy day, Andy Burnham day.

00:01:30 As you remember, yesterday, we were talking about he was set to give a speech.

00:01:34 Well, he then did give a speech.

00:01:35 I feel like I've talked about it a lot already,

00:01:37 because it was actually my segment on the main podcast yesterday.

00:01:40 And then I did a video about it for State of Politics.

00:01:42 State of Politics.

00:01:43 My other channel I do with Nate, Mr H Reviews.

00:01:45 But we'll talk about it then, because it's all in the news today.

00:01:48 It's sort of the main story in the news cycle today on Fleet Street,

00:01:51 in the british print media so let's have a look a little bit of football i'll keep it to a minimum

00:01:55 as always i know how the fans of the beau show are not in sports ball particularly so i'll keep

00:02:01 it to a minimum but it is in the news we've got we've got world cup fever okay so it's andy's

00:02:06 radical rewiring that was one of the things he said he's going to rewire britain radically so

00:02:14 And it's coming homes

00:02:18 She also says

00:02:19 She's going to do the biggest home building

00:02:21 Project since World War 2

00:02:23 And there's that football song isn't it

00:02:25 It's coming home

00:02:26 It's coming home

00:02:27 Football's coming home

00:02:29 But it's coming homes

00:02:31 Funny isn't it

00:02:33 Very very clever

00:02:34 Alright the metro

00:02:35 Oh god

00:02:36 Get away from me 0.97

00:02:42 Filth

00:02:44 metro the metro okay something about divina mccall don't care anything about what divina

00:02:53 mccall says or does ever right burnham's bid to transform britain there he is i think he's

00:02:58 like a claymation turtle isn't he andy bumham king of the north no sternum burnham a weird 0.98

00:03:05 idiot throwback sparks fly over andy's radical rewiring kemi badenok olu kemi badenok the 0.97

00:03:14 nigerian woman who somehow finds herself leader of the opposition whose mum just came over here 1.00

00:03:19 from nigeria to take the absolute mickey out of us and our national health service and just have 1.00

00:03:23 her born on the health service a complete scumbag move and now she's the head of the conservative 0.94

00:03:29 party weirdly she had some criticisms of bumham and his plans king of the north that king of the 0.93

00:03:38 north vows to pull plug on rule from westminster by handing greater control to regions that was

00:03:45 probably the biggest part of his his plan for government is more devolution basically that

00:03:54 he's gonna he's gonna make um he's gonna do a second number 10 in manchester number 10 north

00:04:02 calling it i mean straight away the the just the logistics of it people are saying well

00:04:08 That's going to be really expensive

00:04:10 You need loads of 24 hour police

00:04:13 Protection on that

00:04:15 You have to close roads

00:04:16 That will cost millions and millions of pounds

00:04:17 For what purpose?

00:04:19 What real actual purpose

00:04:20 Other than just virtue signaling

00:04:22 That you're a northerner

00:04:22 We get it Andy

00:04:23 You're a northerner

00:04:24 We get it

00:04:25 You think you're the king of Manchester

00:04:28 He's actually a Scouser 1.00

00:04:29 He's not even a Manc 0.98

00:04:31 He's a Scouse

00:04:31 He's got a house in Wigan

00:04:37 And he's not going to move

00:04:39 He doesn't intend to move to number 10

00:04:41 Downing Street

00:04:43 We get it, we get it

00:04:47 You're from the north, okay

00:04:48 You're going to spend millions of pounds

00:04:50 On some weird virtue signaling thing

00:04:52 How does that really change power in any way?

00:04:56 How does that change

00:04:56 Like policy or how the government

00:04:58 Actually works

00:05:00 And the quality of the policy

00:05:03 And how it's carried out

00:05:04 Because there's a building in Manchester

00:05:06 That you physically sit in

00:05:08 What?

00:05:11 Which is absolute nonsense

00:05:12 It's just

00:05:15 Student politics nonsense

00:05:18 Isn't it really?

00:05:20 Alright

00:05:20 But Olukemi Badenoch 1.00

00:05:22 The Nigerian woman 1.00

00:05:22 Wounds of power black out 1.00

00:05:24 Unless the PM in waiting

00:05:27 Takes helm before long summer break

00:05:29 So that was one of her criticisms

00:05:30 Is that parliament takes quite a long summer break

00:05:33 It starts towards the end of July

00:05:36 isn't it goes through to september i think anyway big chunk of the summer there's just there's no

00:05:43 problem and he's supposed to take power from sequestral in um just a few days after after that

00:05:53 so it's fair criticism it's a fair point isn't it so like all that time there will just be like he

00:06:01 won't it would just be like a bit of a limbo he might characterize it as chaos they're

00:06:05 characterizing as chaos i don't know if it necessarily be chaotic it would just be a bit

00:06:10 of a limbo period because until parliament sits again and he starts actually doing the business

00:06:15 of government it will just be oh yeah limbo is not a bad word for it really um

00:06:20 especially if we don't know exactly what he plans to do because obviously the king's speech

00:06:26 we just had a few weeks ago that wasn't andy's agenda was it

00:06:31 And he may have done this speech yesterday, which was like, I can't remember, like 35 minutes long, 40 minutes long or something,

00:06:37 which was very, very broad strokes of the brush.

00:06:40 He talked about a number of different things, but there wasn't real solid core detail about any of it.

00:06:46 It was all like, bit pie in the sky, I want to do this, inspiration, hope, talk about hope, stuff like that.

00:06:53 It's not like drilling down into any policies of what we're going to do exactly and the numbers involved and anything like that.

00:06:58 So again we're just sort of waiting

00:07:01 Just sitting there twiddling our thumbs

00:07:03 What's Andy actually going to do

00:07:05 You know

00:07:06 It's a fair point

00:07:07 If he's going to be Prime Minister

00:07:09 Shouldn't we know

00:07:11 Wouldn't that be a good idea

00:07:13 If we actually knew

00:07:14 In any real detail

00:07:16 We don't need like a 500 page

00:07:18 Policy document

00:07:20 But you know

00:07:21 Something would be nice

00:07:23 Beyond

00:07:23 I'm just going to give more power to mayors

00:07:26 i'm going to build a number 10 in manchester something a bit more than that would be nice

00:07:30 all right let's keep going it's the main story of the day we'll get there'll be more to it we'll

00:07:37 get to it okay the eye paper oh look penelope keith has died harry i imagine you've never

00:07:42 heard of penelope keith no okay no i hope you've never offended when i do that it's just to check

00:07:50 that the zoomers i'm never trying to dunk on you it's not your fault you're 20 uh kid he's laughing

00:07:56 okay um yeah zoomers and foreign people might not ever heard of penelope keith this woman 0.59

00:08:00 she got cancer and is dead at 86 odd so not a bad innings anyone old enough and british will know

00:08:07 she was a staple of tv in what like the 70s and 80s she was in the good life remember the good

00:08:12 life yeah she was in that weren't she margot in that oh and to the man of ball i quite i quite

00:08:21 liked to the man of ball that was quite good she was really posh wasn't she she's really posh oh

00:08:26 dame penelope keith actually wasn't it another bit of a another bit of a national treasure a

00:08:35 little bit so she's died unfortunately that's on the front a lot of the front pages you'll see

00:08:39 okay military focus shifts to drones as uk learns lessons from ukraine that's a story that

00:08:45 finally the government has come out with what they're going to spend on defense

00:08:49 and on top of the many many many many billions we already spend they wanted an extra 18 billion

00:08:55 here some said we can best we can do is 13.5 billion his secretary of defense resigned and

00:09:04 his government collapsed and he had to resign off the back of that now he's saying in his last few

00:09:08 weeks all right we can stretch to 15 billion still under what the bare minimum the military

00:09:17 was asking for the bare minimum still under that but a little bit more than it was anyway anyway

00:09:22 we reported yesterday that they were talking about how they're going to build budget destroyers

00:09:27 or frigates budget ones and now they're talking about loads more on drones like five billion

00:09:32 earmarked for drone drone technology sea air and land anti-personnel drones all sorts of drone

00:09:40 technology i've been in for that sounds like a lot but it's not really apparently all right

00:09:48 All right, let's read the eye paper

00:09:51 Because the blurb on it is about the best you're going to get

00:09:53 When Dan took over the other day

00:09:55 He says, Beau likes the eye papers for some reason

00:09:57 I don't like it

00:09:58 It's slop, like it's globalist

00:10:01 Treasonous slop, like all the others

00:10:03 It's slightly better than the rest, right?

00:10:06 Like reform

00:10:07 Slightly better than the Conservatives

00:10:10 Still containment machine

00:10:14 Right, so let's read it

00:10:16 The blurb they put on the front usually tells all you need to know

00:10:19 Burnham pledges growth, housing and number 10 north

00:10:22 In his vision for rewired Britain

00:10:25 He wanted to bring prosperity or growth to every postcode

00:10:29 Let's quickly read the blurb

00:10:34 Likely next Prime Minister promises a new, quote, nerve centre, quote, in Manchester

00:10:38 With more control flowing to mayors and councils in, quote

00:10:42 The biggest rebalancing of power our country has seen, quote

00:10:46 Rebalancing

00:10:49 A redistribution of resources

00:10:51 Was one of the things he said

00:10:52 Socialism

00:10:53 State sponsored theft of those who have got anything

00:10:56 To redistribute

00:10:59 To people who are lazy 0.94

00:11:02 And work shy and feckless 0.97

00:11:04 And invaders 0.78

00:11:05 Great 0.77

00:11:07 He didn't say a word about immigration

00:11:09 Andy Burnham yesterday

00:11:10 Not a word about legal or illegal 1.00

00:11:13 Migration, the small boats 1.00

00:11:14 The demographic decline 0.98

00:11:16 In fact, we're staring down the barrel of a racial, religious and sectarian tribal nightmare 0.99

00:11:20 Not a word about that 0.99

00:11:22 This is going to build more homes, going to nationalise more things

00:11:26 Like the 1970s

00:11:27 A weird throwback dude is what he is

00:11:33 Okay, going to redistribute resources

00:11:36 To who?

00:11:37 To who, Andy?

00:11:39 At the expense of whom, Andy?

00:11:41 Right, biggest rebalancing of power our country's seen

00:11:47 Brilliant, great, that'll fix it won't it

00:11:49 Just devolve power down to councils and mayors

00:11:53 Who act in their own interests, won't they

00:11:56 Their own tribal interests I'm talking about, like Sadiq Khan

00:12:01 You've got the councils and various tiers of local government

00:12:06 In somewhere like Birmingham

00:12:10 They just rinse the system

00:12:14 Completely corrupt

00:12:15 Rinse it

00:12:16 Spend it all on their own

00:12:17 On their own

00:12:18 Their own tribe 1.00

00:12:19 And don't care about 0.99

00:12:21 The best interests of the country at large 1.00

00:12:24 Or the native people 1.00

00:12:25 Because they hate us 1.00

00:12:27 Because they're foreign invaders 1.00

00:12:28 And they're here to steal from us 1.00

00:12:30 Is that a good plan?

00:12:35 Give way more power to 1.00

00:12:37 Pockets of the country 1.00

00:12:39 that are completely conquered by foreign enclaves 0.96

00:12:42 give them the power to set their own budgets 0.85

00:12:47 to spend their own money and do whatever they want up to a point

00:12:49 is that a good idea?

00:12:51 well it is if you want to destroy the country

00:12:53 if you want to ruin the fabric of our society even further

00:12:56 then it's a good idea, yeah

00:12:58 in Manchester's speech

00:13:01 laying out his political vision

00:13:03 there wasn't really one

00:13:04 wasn't really one other than

00:13:07 and pie in the sky growth in every postcode return hope to the hearts of people said that a couple

00:13:13 of times you're not obama mate hope the audacity of andy burnham you're going to talk about hope

00:13:25 but you're not going to talk about how we've been invaded by between 10 and 20 million people over

00:13:29 the last 25-30 years. Are you going to talk about hope? Okay. Sure. Just completely ignoring

00:13:41 it. Just completely ignoring our demographic replacement. The most important existential 0.88

00:13:46 question of our age. All policies downstream of that, that we've been flooded by far too

00:13:53 many foreign people, many of whom hate us and are a drain on the economy. Not a word 1.00

00:13:58 about it this is who he is this is who they are this is who the left are

00:14:06 they want to reduce us to rubble so they can control it easier

00:14:11 you're not going to talk about that i'm not going to talk about it then

00:14:16 the only conclusion i can come to is he like all the others want us to be in danger

00:14:20 An enemy of the people

00:14:28 Council House pledge sparks fears

00:14:33 That it could deliver fewer homes

00:14:34 Than those promised under Starmer

00:14:36 If it derails Labour's current

00:14:38 £39 billion social and affordable

00:14:41 Housing scheme

00:14:42 Scatic thing isn't it for example

00:14:48 Not quite that but a similar-ish point

00:14:50 if you push too hard on something often the net result is less efficient like if you bring in

00:14:57 loads and loads of wealth tax the wealthiest people just leave or put their money offshore

00:15:03 in some way so you're like oh we'll increase taxes surely that just means we our revenues go higher

00:15:08 no actually go lower ultimately net

00:15:11 gonna push really hard to build more homes actually that's not realistic or possible

00:15:19 Again, it will have a higher tax, higher spend

00:15:26 At a time when we're already indebted

00:15:29 About as far as it's possible to be

00:15:30 Just going to tax more and spend more

00:15:36 You'll say to rich people and the middle class

00:15:38 And in fact working class people

00:15:39 That have got any sort of income 1.00

00:15:41 Don't tell me we can't tax you more

00:15:45 That's Andy Burnham

00:15:46 Don't tell me you haven't got the money

00:15:49 And we're going to tax you until the pips go squeak.

00:15:53 Because that's what you get. 1.00

00:15:54 That's what you get for daring to own something, you filthy capitalist pig. 1.00

00:16:00 You've got savings. 1.00

00:16:02 Oh, well, there's poor people out there.

00:16:04 How dare you have savings. 0.90

00:16:07 The state will take that from you.

00:16:09 State-sponsored theft.

00:16:10 That's ours now, one way or another.

00:16:12 We'll get our commie hands on that.

00:16:18 What they do. 1.00

00:16:19 It's always what they do, until society collapses.

00:16:23 It's what they do, every time.

00:16:25 Critics also raise concerns over the lack of detail on funding

00:16:29 for his ambitious plans to deliver improved living standards

00:16:33 and, quote, growth in every postcode, quote, over a 10-year period.

00:16:37 Oh, yeah, he wants 10 years.

00:16:39 His 10-year plan. 0.87

00:16:40 Even the Soviets only had five-year plans. 0.72

00:16:45 10 years, dude. 0.80

00:16:47 I don't think so, mate.

00:16:49 You want 10 years in power?

00:16:54 No.

00:16:55 Highly unlikely.

00:16:58 The left of his party will hate him almost as much as they hated Starmer quite quickly, I suspect.

00:17:04 Because when he gets into power and starts living with the realities of power and the bond markets and how badly in debt we are,

00:17:11 realise he can't just spend endless billions on his weirdo pinko pet projects.

00:17:19 and then the left of his own party will despise him for that

00:17:24 will they cue him out will he get cued out before 2029

00:17:29 who knows maybe i mean the way which his politics has been for the last 10 years or more

00:17:36 maybe i suspect quite quickly the left of the labour party will fall

00:17:43 utterly out of love with mr burnham i predict that

00:17:49 Okay, let's carry on

00:17:51 The Mirror 1.00

00:17:52 Penelope Keith there

00:17:53 She was in a program called The Good Life 0.78

00:17:56 As I said

00:17:57 And she had a good life 0.99

00:17:59 One of a kind TV legend

00:18:00 Penelope Keith dies at 86

00:18:02 There she is, Margot

00:18:03 She was young in like the 70s

00:18:06 There we go

00:18:08 Alright

00:18:11 Schoolmates

00:18:12 Rashford there 0.68

00:18:14 And some kid from the Congo

00:18:16 Who we went to school with

00:18:17 Who also plays now for the Congo

00:18:19 Because we're going to play Congo, England's going to play the Congo in the football in the next round

00:18:22 The first knockout round, actually went to school together

00:18:25 Congolese kid

00:18:28 Okay, alright 1.00

00:18:31 Burnham's housing ambition, it's coming homes

00:18:36 Remember that very, very, very clever wordplay there

00:18:39 The mirror, no flyers on the mirror

00:18:42 They're wordsmiths working round the clock

00:18:45 They got multiple Oxbridge graduates

00:18:50 Did literature

00:18:51 Working on that one 1.00

00:18:56 PM in waiting promises massive drive in building of council houses 1.00

00:19:01 Does he? Does he? 0.96

00:19:03 It's a classic thing, you can promise the earth

00:19:05 But when you're not in power

00:19:06 You can sort of say anything, for any reason

00:19:09 Will he be able to?

00:19:13 And again, for whom? 0.89

00:19:14 So we can house millions of people that are invading us 1.00

00:19:17 I don't want that, I don't want it 1.00

00:19:19 There wouldn't be a housing crisis if we deported the millions of people that are here 0.89

00:19:24 That shouldn't be here by rats

00:19:25 There wouldn't be a giant problem with waiting lists

00:19:30 With prisons that are full up

00:19:31 With school classes that are gigantic

00:19:33 Etc, etc, etc, etc, etc 0.99

00:19:36 The fix all button is to deport millions of people that should not be here 0.74

00:19:44 Not to mention the crime pandemic 0.99

00:19:50 The rape pandemic

00:19:52 190 odd rapes a day

00:19:54 Happened in this country 0.96

00:19:56 That never used to be the case in the mid 90's

00:19:58 And before, what happened, what changed?

00:20:02 You know

00:20:02 Something happened

00:20:04 Beginning in 1997

00:20:06 To make our

00:20:08 The rate of rape in this country

00:20:10 The second highest in Europe after Sweden

00:20:12 Per capita

00:20:13 he Andy Burnham says number 10 north will act as nerve center of a rewired 0.91

00:20:23 Britain oh well done

00:20:24 slow hand clap for the king of the north yeah well done can you imagine the

00:20:33 average person up north in Manchester or whatever

00:20:35 brilliant all our problems are solved Andy 10 will physically have a chair

00:20:42 That's in Manchester

00:20:43 That will make all the difference

00:20:44 That will change

00:20:46 Like the nature of our country

00:20:48 The fabric of our society

00:20:49 Our economy

00:20:50 Our demographic

00:20:51 Nightmare we're facing

00:20:52 Because Andy physically sits in Manchester

00:20:55 More often than in London

00:20:57 Nonsense isn't it?

00:21:01 Nonsense

00:21:01 The Daily Mail 0.98

00:21:05 Pure slop

00:21:06 Trying to pretend it's not

00:21:07 Just as globalist

00:21:08 And anti-British 0.51

00:21:09 And anti-white 0.98

00:21:09 As all the others 0.67

00:21:10 Trying to pretend it isn't

00:21:12 that was a theme tune to a good life there penelope dame penelope keith has died they're

00:21:25 all going with that all right she hasn't been on tv for like 20 25 years or whatever

00:21:31 okay you can tell can't you that a lot of these papers or all the papers

00:21:35 they're sort of senior editors are all like my age or older boomers how often do they reference

00:21:41 stuff that's from like the 70s all the time isn't it they do stuff all the time do you remember the

00:21:47 other day they did uh some sort of pun about it ain't half hot mum it's well old they like 0.69

00:21:52 they reference stuff they're all boomers aren't they they're all boomers

00:21:55 bernam wants to rewire britain from manchester base okay would be pm plans to run country from

00:22:06 Number 10 North

00:22:07 Will keep Wigan property as main residence

00:22:09 Not Downing Street

00:22:10 Oh because Andy's

00:22:13 He's a maverick

00:22:15 He does things differently

00:22:17 There's going to be a real shake up

00:22:19 In government and in Whitehall

00:22:20 He's going to do things

00:22:21 Get ready for change

00:22:22 Get ready for change 0.99

00:22:24 King Bumham the first

00:22:27 And his eyeliner 0.53

00:22:28 Are going to change Britain

00:22:30 The Guardian

00:22:34 Ooh

00:22:36 What's that stench? What's that disgusting smell? Oh yeah, it's the Guardian.

00:22:46 Yeah, it smells like feet. The Bayeux Tapestry, one bit of good news. The Bayeux Tapestry is

00:22:56 being loaned to Britain. Is it going to be at the British Museum? I remember reading

00:23:01 a story a few weeks ago now. Is it going to be at the British Museum? Anyway, maybe

00:23:05 it's like being shown somewhere in the south bank i can't remember um but i'm gonna i'm gonna wherever

00:23:11 it is i'm gonna make an effort to go and see it with my own two eyeballs i've wanted to see that

00:23:16 again with my own two eyeballs my whole life i even quite a few years ago maybe 10 15 years ago

00:23:22 i started looking seriously uh um going on holiday to normandy to go see the beaches

00:23:31 the normandy beaches for the world war ii invasion go see like some of the big tank traps and

00:23:35 and bunkers they've still got there, and while I'm there, visit Bayeux, and go and see the tapestry

00:23:43 there, I believe it's being held in Bayeux, anyway, but never got round to it, just one of those

00:23:49 things, never actually got round to, but now that it's being lent to Britain, and I'm going to go

00:23:53 see it, or is it Winchester Cathedral, I can't remember where they're going to send it, but I'm

00:23:56 going to go and do it, hopefully, maybe, even do a bit of content about it, how about that,

00:24:00 maybe get one of the lotus eaters lads with a camera mic me up and i'll walk along because i

00:24:06 know about it in quite a lot of detail well all the detail really i've read more than one book

00:24:10 just about it and spent a long time it's all digital there's a website where you can see it

00:24:15 all in really good you can just keep scroll along it the whole thing and um i could walk along it

00:24:22 slowly and sort of narrate what's going on i'll look at this bit look at that bit maybe i'll do

00:24:26 that okay enough about the bay of tapestry brilliant though do you think harry do you think

00:24:31 i've got long form content all about the william of normandy and his successors

00:24:41 where i talk at least in part about the bay of tapestry yeah it's there all right

00:24:47 burland puts number 10 north at heart of bid to rewire britain it doesn't make sense to me

00:24:51 where does it matter where your desk is

00:24:55 are your policies sound or not sir

00:24:57 I want policy

00:24:59 I mean I want policy

00:25:02 I'm not interested in gimmicks

00:25:05 I'm not interested where your actual desk is

00:25:08 I say that but your policy is going to be dog poop isn't it

00:25:17 Burnham in waiting

00:25:20 PM in waiting

00:25:22 Lays out devolution blueprint

00:25:24 To rebalance broken system

00:25:26 Burnham's going to fix broken Britain

00:25:28 Yeah right

00:25:29 He's someone that's stuck in

00:25:33 His student politics

00:25:34 Type paradigm in his head

00:25:37 Isn't he

00:25:37 He's stuck in that thing where Thatcher

00:25:41 Is the baddie

00:25:41 Margaret Thatcher

00:25:43 In the 1980s

00:25:47 were allowed a bit of a boom economically, you know, the boom of the 80s.

00:25:53 Money, money, money, money, money, money.

00:25:56 He hated that. The leftists hated all of that, didn't they?

00:26:00 They hated all of that. 0.96

00:26:02 Mrs. Thatcher ruined the country. 0.99

00:26:04 Not really, no, no, she didn't.

00:26:06 Not really.

00:26:08 She helped us get out of the nightmarish situation of the 1970s,

00:26:12 where there was blackouts and shortages.

00:26:17 And a lot of industry died

00:26:19 Under Labour governments of the 1970s, actually

00:26:21 But no, the left hate Thatcher

00:26:26 Everything she did or said ever was evil, according to them

00:26:29 He's still stuck in that, that mindset

00:26:33 I've called him a throwback, what, two, three times already

00:26:39 I think that's a perfect description of him

00:26:44 You know people where they form their character

00:26:46 and all their political views

00:26:49 when they're like 15 or 18

00:26:54 and they're really only the views of their parents

00:26:56 and that's it, and that's it

00:26:58 and they never ever change

00:26:59 come hell or high water

00:27:02 despite reality, they'll never ever change their views

00:27:05 they were brought up in a labour household

00:27:07 or a conservative household

00:27:09 they take on the views of their mum and dad

00:27:11 just about when they're able to properly understand it

00:27:14 in their late teens say and that's it that's it for the rest of their life

00:27:19 he's one of those people i would have thought i think that's the feeling i get

00:27:23 he was conditioned to have a chip on his shoulder that he's from the north from a young age and

00:27:31 that's it he's still got one it's still there it's so massive he's got his own postcode let's see it

00:27:36 from orbit it's got his own gravitational field the size of the chip on andy burnham

00:27:44 shoulder the financial times burnham pledges rewiring of okay right okay the same thing you

00:27:56 got it you got it they're all going with the same thing hey remember guys let's just talk about

00:27:59 burnham's speech yesterday and whatever you do don't mention the nature of what jeffrey epstein

00:28:05 really was, don't mention the 5th Baron Rothschild's yacht, yeah, definitely don't mention

00:28:14 Ehud Barak, click, NLP Keith has died, okay, yep, we know, Wimbledon, Wimbledon started,

00:28:25 look at this, look at the state of this, you're not allowed to wear that at Wimbledon, famously,

00:28:33 isn't it? Famously at Wimbledon, the dress codes at Wimbledon. It's one of the things

00:28:39 it's known for, it's famous for, isn't it? Very strict dress codes for everyone. But this 0.58

00:28:46 half Japanese, half black, or half Haitian, she's half Japanese, half, her dad's from

00:28:52 Haiti or something. Rules don't apply to her. What's her name? Something, Osaka. She

00:28:59 she actually played tennis in that she just came out in that and sort of posed it because she's

00:29:03 obviously some sort of insane narcissist talk about uh main character syndrome and they said

00:29:09 no don't do that you can't wear that this is Wimbledon I'm afraid did it anyway some weird

00:29:15 kimono type deal a real kimono is it but there you go like it's a fashion show like when you

00:29:22 walk out onto Wimbledon, it's some sort of fashion thing. What a narcissist. Ugh, gross. 0.89

00:29:30 Junior doctors pay to hit £100,000 when they finally got their money, 35% increase. Medics

00:29:36 called off strike after a green deal that raises their salaries 35% in past four years.

00:29:43 Do you remember over the last, well, ever since the Rishi, well, longer than going back before

00:29:47 Rishi, junior doctors keep striking, don't they, because they insist they're not being paid enough.

00:29:52 there's some legitimacy to that but also their pay is reasonably good compared to everyone else

00:30:04 well they've agreed to the latest deal they're threatening to strike her again

00:30:09 they got uh their latest deal they're happy with it they're now up to 100 grand well done

00:30:14 Because like a lot of unions

00:30:17 They're completely corrupted

00:30:21 And infiltrated by hardline leftists

00:30:25 See that's the thing

00:30:27 I've said this before

00:30:27 I'll say it again

00:30:28 In principle

00:30:29 In principle

00:30:32 I've got no problems with unions

00:30:33 You might think that's odd 1.00

00:30:34 Coming from Bodade of the Lotus Eaters

00:30:36 A right leaning voice 0.92

00:30:39 Quite right

00:30:41 A little bit more than right of centre

00:30:44 What? Boast in favour of unions?

00:30:49 In principle

00:30:50 In principle

00:30:51 I'm not against them

00:30:54 Because it can be the case

00:30:56 In centuries past, certainly

00:30:58 Employers can take the absolute mickey

00:31:01 But the problem with unions

00:31:03 Very, very, very often

00:31:05 Is that they become entirely unreasonable

00:31:07 They get taken over by a socialist

00:31:11 and communists

00:31:12 and then it just becomes a battle

00:31:14 with trying to destroy the company itself

00:31:16 because they own things

00:31:17 and they control people

00:31:18 and the means of production

00:31:20 should be in the hands of the workers

00:31:22 not the managerial class

00:31:23 or the owning class 1.00

00:31:24 filthy capitalist pigs 1.00

00:31:26 so they come in 1.00

00:31:27 and they use the union as a vehicle

00:31:28 to basically destroy everything

00:31:30 if you've got a reasonable union

00:31:37 and the employers are being completely unfair

00:31:40 nothing wrong with that in my opinion just the way isn't it like a lot of stuff

00:31:46 like universities the principle of having higher education and universities well and good

00:31:51 well and good oh it's been completely subverted by socialists and now it's just a den of subversion

00:31:58 oh it's not the concept of a university that's the problem is it i feel the same way about unions

00:32:03 all right anyway junior doctors have finally got what they wanted by bullying the state endlessly

00:32:07 threatening them and bullying them endlessly well done well well done burnham sets out 1970s vision

00:32:16 for britain he's a bit 90s i said that earlier someone else i think must have read that yesterday

00:32:20 someone some opinion piece was saying that yeah it's like the 70s yeah like when he was a kid

00:32:26 basically again that's why i say it when he in his formative years when he was a kid or a teenager or

00:32:31 a very young man would have been in the 70s what is he about 10 years older than me he's forming all

00:32:37 his opinions then becoming aware of the world and what's going on and how it works then and it's

00:32:44 all just still rattling around in his head mrs thatcher and the tories are bad and capitalism

00:32:49 and ownership and anything that's privately owned is that's the problem that's all bad

00:32:54 because that's what was put into his head when in his 40 years

00:32:57 We're in a bit of a different world now, Andy

00:33:02 Weirdo, just another weirdo, isn't it?

00:33:08 Can Labour give us, or can any of the parties 0.75

00:33:11 Give us people that just aren't weirdos?

00:33:20 Very few are not weird, right?

00:33:23 You get the odd one, across all parties

00:33:24 You get the odd one, and you hear them speak

00:33:26 it's like oh that feels to me like sort of a relatively normal person

00:33:31 right but most of them the vast majority of them are like oddballs

00:33:38 okay starmer to short change defense in final act as prime minister great

00:33:46 why not like i said i was asking for 18 that was the bare minimum

00:33:51 an increase of 18 billion and he's like uh best we can do is 15 then

00:33:56 but just give away 5 billion a year over the last few years four years whatever he's given

00:34:05 something like 25 24 25 billion to ukraine just giving it to them but you can't find another

00:34:11 three for our defense that says it all doesn't it just not behaving and acting in our best interest

00:34:21 That's gone cold

00:34:25 That last mouthful was gross

00:34:26 I hate cold tea

00:34:27 Like Greg's sausage rolls

00:34:31 When they're hot, lovely

00:34:32 When they're cold, gross

00:34:33 Same with tea

00:34:37 Probably not a cup of tea, lovely

00:34:39 Cold tea, rank

00:34:42 Alright, here's a funny

00:34:44 Well not funny, it's far from funny

00:34:45 Funny odd, funny weird, funny gross

00:34:48 Little thing from the

00:34:50 The Telegraph

00:34:52 Look 1.00

00:34:52 Picture of a white baby there 1.00

00:34:54 Should white people really stop having children? 0.96

00:34:57 Question mark 0.98

00:34:58 Are you kidding me?

00:35:00 I don't even know what the

00:35:01 The angle of the piece will be

00:35:03 The piece might be 1.00

00:35:04 No, white people should still keep having babies 0.99

00:35:06 To even ask that question 0.99

00:35:08 To even put that 0.75

00:35:09 Should white people really stop having children? 0.80

00:35:15 The Telegraph 0.97

00:35:16 Are you joking?

00:35:19 Why

00:35:19 Why are you doing this?

00:35:21 Why are you talking like that?

00:35:22 Again, the Telegraph, like a lot of these things

00:35:24 Very often we'll have something or other

00:35:26 Some op-ed, some opinion piece 1.00

00:35:28 Saying, women, leave your husbands 1.00

00:35:30 Women, don't have children 1.00

00:35:32 White women, don't have children 1.00

00:35:34 Studies like, why it's best not to have any friends 1.00

00:35:37 And be isolated, stuff like that

00:35:38 Crazy, crazy stuff like that

00:35:41 Don't get married, don't have children

00:35:44 Be lonely

00:35:45 What?

00:35:50 What?

00:35:53 I met once, went for dinner once with a few people that work for the Telegraph.

00:36:01 Guys, have you not got any concerns?

00:36:04 Do you not think you're working for something that's subversive?

00:36:09 Have a think about it, yeah?

00:36:12 The Telegraph.

00:36:15 The Daily Star, just getting into slop.

00:36:18 absurdity at this point penelope's good life yeah penelope keith has died and even look they've done

00:36:24 a cut out for you they sometimes do that they used to do it more actually but you can buy the daily

00:36:29 star they are treating you really like you're six years old you can buy the daily star then you can

00:36:35 get some scissors yeah and you can actually cut out look they put a pair of scissors there so you

00:36:42 You know, you can cut out your free Andy Burnham mask.

00:36:47 You can cut it out there, look.

00:36:50 Pop a couple of little holes there so you can see through it.

00:36:53 Get a bit of string.

00:36:55 You can make yourself an Andy Burnham mask.

00:37:04 If you're not insulted by that,

00:37:08 then I suppose the star is for you.

00:37:10 Anyone for PM

00:37:12 Is that maybe a pun on anyone for tennis

00:37:15 Anyone for PM

00:37:17 Nobody chose him either

00:37:19 Yeah

00:37:21 The messiah without a mandate

00:37:23 Remember they were calling him that

00:37:24 Because he wore sandals once

00:37:26 And a Tory MP shouted at him

00:37:29 You're not the messiah

00:37:30 The messiah without a mandate

00:37:34 The express, oh it's a good paper

00:37:36 You can read your express now

00:37:40 Comic genius, Penelope Keith dies, yep, okay

00:37:44 Wills owes his love of tea time to grandmother

00:37:48 Front page of that

00:37:50 Prince William likes tea and or tea time

00:37:57 And so did the Queen, alright

00:38:00 Okay, great journalism there, quality journalism

00:38:04 two pound ten it cost to buy a copy of the daily express

00:38:11 two pound ten used to be well not that long ago it seems to me it was like 30p

00:38:18 right how long ago was that not that long ago 50p two pound ten that's the day where we had

00:38:25 the makerfield thing and they don't they don't show the front pages on the day of an election

00:38:29 like to physically buy all the papers went in and bought what was it seven eight i can't remember

00:38:34 seven or eight newspapers they wanted like best part of 20 quid for that 15 20 quid i can't remember

00:38:40 exactly but it wasn't particularly cheap really that much i thought i was looking at three four

00:38:46 quid five quid maybe nope that's part of 20 quid two pound ten for that sort of journalism

00:38:52 william mose's love of tea time to his grandmother okay tory leader says country is in limbo

00:38:59 As PM2B Burnham fails to answer questions

00:39:02 Oh yeah, after his little speech yesterday

00:39:05 He didn't take any questions

00:39:08 It was done in front of party apparatchiks and sycophants

00:39:11 It was a bit like a conference

00:39:13 Where every few lines he would get a clap

00:39:16 Or even every time he pulls for breath

00:39:19 Someone tries to start a round of applause

00:39:21 Like at conference

00:39:22 Just complete sycophants there

00:39:24 Every time he'd make some little aside

00:39:27 Some little attempt at a joke

00:39:28 everyone laughs, everyone guffors. No questions at the end. In fact, some journalists were

00:39:34 kept out. Completely staged. All right. Britain facing summer of no plan chaos. Bex was at

00:39:50 Wimbledon. There you go. David Beckham was at Wimbledon. Did he take his mum? Yeah, so

00:39:57 bex takes his mum to wimbledon but the tennis is a brit of a disaster did some of the brits too bad

00:40:02 i don't know i didn't watch any of it i'm not really into tennis i watch a little bit of it

00:40:06 sometimes but not really my thing don't hate it but didn't watch any yesterday anyway i had more

00:40:12 important things to do like work the times the venerable times

00:40:17 fernand pleads for 10 years to rewire uk i think he might be lucky to get to

00:40:25 2029 i suspect in 2029 i hope that labor will be punished the way the tories were last time

00:40:34 sort of a historic defeat for them at the ballot box sort of an all-time once in 100 years level

00:40:41 defeat. All right. There's that kind of insane half Japanese, half black narcissist woman

00:40:50 wearing a kimono at Wimbledon, which you're not allowed to do. They told her you're not 1.00

00:40:55 allowed to do it and she did it anyway. You know when people, everything about them, everything

00:41:02 shines out about them that they're self-absorbed to the point of having no perspective.

00:41:11 well it's it's all about them to the point i say that most content creators including me you need

00:41:16 a bit of an ego right you need to have main character syndrome a bit but not to the point

00:41:21 where you've lost all perspective but to the point where you've been invited to wimbledon and they

00:41:26 say you can't wear that and you just do anyway that level of it oh just horrible horrible gross

00:41:35 Alright The Sun

00:41:39 England can aga do it

00:41:41 Remember yesterday I talked about 0.69

00:41:42 There was a Black Lace

00:41:43 That song

00:41:46 Do do do come and do the Congo

00:41:49 Because we're going to play Congo 0.95

00:41:50 The same band Black Lace did 1.00

00:41:53 Aga do

00:41:54 You know that song

00:41:56 Harry probably 0.99

00:41:57 No Zoomers 1.00

00:41:58 Foreign people won't know probably 1.00

00:42:00 Aga do

00:42:00 It's the same band

00:42:01 So it's a play on that

00:42:03 England can do it

00:42:05 England can ag-a-do it.

00:42:07 Okay, all right, all right.

00:42:08 I can't believe I even spent 10 seconds on that.

00:42:11 All right. 0.97

00:42:12 Sun Investigation, Migrant Street.

00:42:16 So this is a story where there's this whole street of new builds.

00:42:20 They cost a quarter of a million pounds a pop. 1.00

00:42:22 Just going to put asylum seekers straight in them. 1.00

00:42:26 Invaders. 1.00

00:42:27 Asylum seekers. 1.00

00:42:28 Are they seeking asylum?

00:42:33 Or are they just economic migrants?

00:42:34 Are they just chances?

00:42:35 are they in fact just invaders

00:42:38 whole new builds

00:42:41 quarter of a million apiece

00:42:43 loads and loads of people in this country are on waiting lists

00:42:46 millions of native Brits are on waiting lists to get home 1.00

00:42:49 are they just going to give them to our invaders 1.00

00:42:54 that's what I'm calling them 1.00

00:42:55 that's how I'm characterising it

00:43:03 alright they're the front pages

00:43:04 there you go

00:43:04 there you go that was the last one in the front pages for today should we have a look at our

00:43:08 poll we look at our poll about this time of the show don't we let's have a look what did we say

00:43:11 harry'd have to bring it up for me we put will andy burnham last until 2029 nearly 1100 votes

00:43:20 over a thousand votes just ticking up to 1100 votes will andy burnham last until 2029 we gave

00:43:26 you yes no maybe yes no maybe i don't know can you repeat the question will andy burnham last

00:43:34 Until 2029

00:43:35 68% of you say no

00:43:37 That's a bit higher than I thought actually

00:43:39 I thought it might be

00:43:41 Okay that's interesting

00:43:44 That's hopeful

00:43:45 Keeping hope alive

00:43:46 68% of you say no

00:43:48 13% say yes

00:43:49 And 18% say maybe

00:43:51 Okay

00:43:53 It would be nice if Labour

00:43:57 Sort of properly imploded

00:43:58 And their infighting their civil war

00:44:00 Just got to insane lengths

00:44:02 To the point where it's just

00:44:04 Damaging them more and more and more 1.00

00:44:07 When they finally go back to the people

00:44:09 At a general election

00:44:11 That'd be nice

00:44:13 I'd like to see Labour

00:44:14 Turn into a complete

00:44:16 S show

00:44:19 The way the Tories did

00:44:20 I'd like to see that play out

00:44:23 If nothing else it would mean

00:44:25 That government itself is sort of crippled

00:44:27 And they can't bring in

00:44:29 Loads and loads of things they want to do

00:44:31 Which will ruin us further

00:44:32 It was great, for example

00:44:35 That

00:44:36 Starmer was

00:44:39 Hamstrung over things like ID cards

00:44:41 You know, like

00:44:43 Thank God, we missed a bullet, sort of thing

00:44:45 If his party had all fallen in line

00:44:47 And he had the big majority to do

00:44:49 Whatever he wanted, like the early

00:44:51 Blair years

00:44:52 That's not good for us

00:44:55 So if Labour

00:44:57 Weakens itself so that it can't

00:44:59 Really govern, I'm alright with that

00:45:02 I'm alright with that.

00:45:06 For the time being, a little bit of accelerationism.

00:45:08 I've said a number of times I don't consider myself an accelerationist.

00:45:11 But I get it.

00:45:12 And there's a little bit of me, 2%, 5%, which is an accelerationist.

00:45:16 I understand, I fully understand the idea, the argument that it needs to get worse before it gets better.

00:45:24 So that enough normies wake up and start voting in their own best interests.

00:45:31 It's a shame.

00:45:32 hate to see my country damaged further if that's what what's required it's a shame

00:45:42 all right let's have a look at the price of oil we're usually checking on the price of

00:45:45 oil most days don't we about this time of the show as well let's have a look what's

00:45:48 what's going on all right west texas 70 a barrel brent 72.

00:45:56 so once again lower than when the war with uh iran started

00:46:00 have a quick look at some of the other stories in on the main websites there before we move on

00:46:04 it's already quarter two um let's say we're going to build loads of drones bigger than that because

00:46:10 sometimes when you say drones people think of something like that if you're only listening to

00:46:13 the audio of this it's like a little handheld quadcopter thing that's more like a toy there's

00:46:18 there's a myriad type of drones all sorts of different designs some massive right

00:46:24 some Iranian drones are the size of a 0.90

00:46:26 like a glider 0.72

00:46:28 some are massive

00:46:29 they're not just helicopter things

00:46:34 little toy helicopter things

00:46:35 alright anyway

00:46:35 a super quick bit about football

00:46:39 Germany and Holland got knocked out

00:46:41 two big hitters 0.93

00:46:43 Germany could only draw with Paraguay

00:46:45 it went to penalties and they lost

00:46:48 Germany are out

00:46:49 how about that, one of the biggest teams

00:46:51 top 5, top 6

00:46:53 Best teams in the world

00:46:54 Out

00:46:55 Holland again

00:46:57 Top 10 I'd say

00:46:57 Top 10 teams in the world

00:46:59 Got knocked out by

00:47:00 Someone 1.00

00:47:01 Oh Morocco 1.00

00:47:02 Morocco knocked them out 1.00

00:47:03 Again on penalties I believe

00:47:03 I didn't watch it

00:47:04 But there you go

00:47:05 Alright I won't say any more

00:47:06 Alright that's it

00:47:07 Alright

00:47:07 Okay I'll move on

00:47:09 There was quite another story here

00:47:12 I thought was

00:47:13 Was interesting

00:47:15 Of note

00:47:16 Where was it here

00:47:17 Oh yeah Trump

00:47:18 Trump and the Supreme Court

00:47:19 Yesterday the Supreme Court

00:47:21 Made three different decisions

00:47:23 And two of them went against Trump

00:47:26 And one of them in favor

00:47:27 It's maybe a little bit of a dry story

00:47:30 But it is actually important, I think

00:47:31 One of them was

00:47:32 Trump wanted more powers to be able to replace

00:47:37 People at the top of

00:47:40 Quote-unquote independent regulators

00:47:42 And he won that

00:47:44 But then there was another decision

00:47:47 That went against him on

00:47:52 What was it, I read it only just before the stream started

00:47:55 Sorry, I can't remember

00:47:56 Well, the main story, but the main take on it

00:48:00 Is that two of the right-leaning justices

00:48:03 Justice Roberts and Kavanaugh

00:48:06 Actually sided with the Dems on it

00:48:09 Alright, so that's the independent regulators

00:48:13 And the other one was

00:48:14 A similar thing, a similar question, a similar issue

00:48:20 The other one was

00:48:21 Trump was trying to appeal

00:48:23 A defamation case against him

00:48:26 There was this woman 0.99

00:48:28 What was her name? 1.00

00:48:28 Carol E. Jean

00:48:30 This is a while ago

00:48:33 A few years ago

00:48:34 When Trump was in the wilderness

00:48:36 In the Biden years

00:48:37 And she said

00:48:39 He sexually assaulted her once

00:48:40 In a bookshop or something 0.75

00:48:41 And she took him to court over it

00:48:43 And he always denied it

00:48:44 He always said

00:48:45 It was this completely insane 0.52

00:48:47 Complete nonsense

00:48:48 Just did not happen

00:48:49 And in his trial

00:48:51 Apparently according to Trump

00:48:53 The judge was like unbelievably biased

00:48:56 And basically just manipulated the trial

00:48:58 So that Trump was found guilty

00:48:59 Which he was

00:49:00 I think it was only a civil trial

00:49:03 It wasn't a criminal trial

00:49:04 It was like a civil trial I believe

00:49:06 Apologies if I got that wrong

00:49:07 Anyway Trump was found guilty of it

00:49:10 And then he tried to appeal it and lost

00:49:12 And then he took it to the Supreme Court to appeal it

00:49:16 And Lev said no

00:49:18 he's lost that appeal

00:49:19 which is the end of the story

00:49:20 there's no higher appeal

00:49:22 than the Supreme Court

00:49:23 in the United States

00:49:23 that's the end of the story

00:49:24 he's got no more

00:49:25 legal recalls

00:49:27 but he still come out

00:49:30 and said

00:49:31 I still don't accept it

00:49:32 I will never accept it

00:49:33 I didn't do this thing

00:49:34 there you go

00:49:35 alright

00:49:36 yeah this is

00:49:40 an interesting story

00:49:41 slightly interesting

00:49:42 look at this 0.52

00:49:43 disgusting 1.00

00:49:45 tub of 1.00

00:49:46 shh

00:49:47 of Lard

00:49:49 he's a conservative MP

00:49:51 I don't know if he's a Welshman

00:49:53 but he was for Wales

00:49:54 he's an MP for Wales

00:49:55 Craig Williams

00:49:56 probably is Welsh actually

00:49:57 Craig Williams of Cardiff North

00:49:59 he was one of Rishi Sunak's

00:50:01 closest aides

00:50:02 he was Rishi Sunak's

00:50:05 parliamentary private secretary

00:50:07 and an MP in his own right

00:50:08 he 1.00

00:50:11 is so dumb 1.00

00:50:15 he 1.00

00:50:16 When he found out

00:50:19 When Rishi Sunak was going to call the last

00:50:21 That election

00:50:21 The last election

00:50:23 People thought Rishi Sunak was going to wait

00:50:27 To the bitter bitter end

00:50:28 Until the last possible moment

00:50:29 But he didn't

00:50:30 He called it a few months earlier

00:50:31 Than he need have done

00:50:32 So when that news broke

00:50:34 It was a little bit of a shock to everyone

00:50:36 And I was like

00:50:37 Oh Rishi's done it early

00:50:38 He's pulled the trigger early

00:50:39 Oh that's a bit of an odd decision

00:50:40 But okay

00:50:40 Alright

00:50:41 He

00:50:43 the Honourable Craig Williams

00:50:47 Honourable Craig Williams MP

00:50:52 obviously knew that because he was on the inside he was in the inner sanctum of power

00:50:57 and he just put bets on it just before it was released but they were little bets basically

00:51:02 look he bet 250 pounds 100 pounds and 22 pound 50 I guess in three separate bets

00:51:09 He just made a bet

00:51:10 I don't know if it was

00:51:11 On Polymarket or whatever

00:51:12 He just bet

00:51:13 That there will be

00:51:13 A general election

00:51:14 Like on this day

00:51:15 Or soon

00:51:16 Or whenever

00:51:16 And of course

00:51:18 He won the bet

00:51:18 Because

00:51:19 Anyway

00:51:20 He was found out

00:51:21 Doing that

00:51:22 That's not allowed

00:51:23 That sort of thing

00:51:24 Is not allowed

00:51:24 That's cheating

00:51:27 So one 0.99

00:51:33 It's just scumbag behaviour 1.00

00:51:34 Absolute scumbag behaviour 1.00

00:51:36 But then 0.99

00:51:39 I don't know why for me this makes a difference

00:51:42 But it was such tiny

00:51:43 Relatively tiny amounts as well

00:51:46 Everything about it is

00:51:48 Taldry and lame 1.00

00:51:49 It's not like he remortgaged 0.89

00:51:52 His house to get a quarter of a million

00:51:54 And then bet that

00:51:55 Like really leaning into it

00:51:58 If you're going to break the rules

00:51:59 If you're going to break the law

00:52:00 Go big, go big or go home

00:52:02 No 1.00

00:52:02 This tentative little bitch move 1.00

00:52:07 Classic, look at the state of it 1.00

00:52:09 Look at the state of it.

00:52:12 It happens a lot, doesn't it?

00:52:14 We've talked about before, haven't we,

00:52:17 that in America and or Israel,

00:52:20 quite often, it seems, very often in fact,

00:52:24 people on the inside know that something or other is going to happen,

00:52:27 some sort of military strike, some sort of big move,

00:52:30 whether it's Maduro or something in Iran, whatever it is,

00:52:34 they know it's going to happen shortly before it happens,

00:52:36 and then they just either make bets, actual bets

00:52:39 or they just get into the market on something

00:52:43 they buy us some futures or some equities or some currency or whatever

00:52:46 and they know the way the news is going to move the market

00:52:49 and they just make money out of it

00:52:51 whether you're in the military, you might be in the Pentagon

00:52:54 you might be in the State Department, you might be in the White House, whatever 0.99

00:52:57 absolute scumbag behaviour 0.98

00:53:02 I've always been privy to insider knowledge like that 0.99

00:53:05 I would not dream of trying to make a bet on it.

00:53:10 Or trying to get into the market or something or other.

00:53:14 There's going to be some big announcement about China.

00:53:16 You know it's going to affect the pound versus the yuan.

00:53:19 So you quickly buy a bit of yuan.

00:53:25 Laughable.

00:53:28 And then such a paltry amount of money as well. 0.99

00:53:33 Just no balls. 1.00

00:53:35 Like, this is a person with no balls. 1.00

00:53:41 A pathetic specimen. 1.00

00:53:43 All right, enough about that. 0.99

00:53:45 Enough.

00:53:47 Venezuela, that double earthquake they had,

00:53:50 at least according to Channel 4 News,

00:53:53 45,000 people still missing after twin earthquakes.

00:53:58 It's like confirmed that 1,500, 2,000-odd are dead.

00:54:00 But according to that report, anyway, 45,000 still missing.

00:54:05 That's big, isn't it?

00:54:10 That's terrible, isn't it?

00:54:15 Sky News, not much on Sky News.

00:54:18 Here we go.

00:54:18 Here's a story that did make the front pages,

00:54:21 but I think it only happened last night.

00:54:23 I think it might have happened after the papers went to print anyway.

00:54:28 Look, this guy, this guy is a Ukrainian billionaire.

00:54:32 don't ask whether all his money comes from legit things or whether it's corruption and

00:54:38 embezzlement don't worry about that one of ukraine's richest men and his family are

00:54:43 blown up in monaco billionaire fights for life so he's not dead at this point billionaire fights

00:54:48 for his life and his wife loses both feet and their son was hurt a shrapnel filled backpack

00:54:56 bomb explodes in luxury apartment block looks like this guy was the guy that did it in monaco

00:55:02 So if anyone doesn't know

00:55:03 There's a tiny little principality in the south of France

00:55:05 Tiny

00:55:06 It's like smaller than Hyde Park

00:55:08 The whole principality is small

00:55:09 Really, really tiny

00:55:10 And you can't live there unless you're hyper-rich

00:55:15 Basically

00:55:16 Even a small flat, a small apartment

00:55:19 You have to be a millionaire

00:55:20 And loads and loads of billionaires live there

00:55:23 Alright, okay, alright

00:55:24 Because it's a tax haven as well, by the way

00:55:26 So it's being beautiful

00:55:28 It's a tax haven 0.93

00:55:29 Alright, so this Ukrainian billionaire was 0.99

00:55:31 Either staying there 0.57

00:55:32 Or had a home there

00:55:33 I think it was a hotel

00:55:33 Just staying there

00:55:34 This guy

00:55:35 Whoever he is 1.00

00:55:36 Imagine a Russian 0.98

00:55:39 But who knows 0.58

00:55:40 Left a backpack

00:55:42 Filled with

00:55:43 Well shrapnel filled

00:55:45 Filled with nuts and bolts

00:55:46 And stuff

00:55:46 At his door

00:55:47 And then when he 0.90

00:55:49 And or his wife 0.88

00:55:49 Moved it

00:55:50 And went to pick it up

00:55:51 Boom

00:55:51 That may well be

00:55:58 On a lot of the

00:55:59 Front pages tomorrow

00:56:00 I don't know

00:56:01 okay look at the state of this grooming gang ringleader 73 who has been convicted of 30

00:56:12 child rape offenses cannot be deported and is set to walk free from prison

00:56:19 in any sane society this man would have faced the death penalty

00:56:27 In my opinion, it's morally, ethically right

00:56:32 That he's forfeited his right to life 0.97

00:56:34 Shabir Ahmed

00:56:37 Shabir Ahmed

00:56:40 73, a key figure in the Rochdale grooming gangs

00:56:44 Is set to be released from prison within a matter of days

00:56:48 Right

00:56:49 Straight back to the community where his victims are 0.98

00:56:57 If not hung by the neck until dead 1.00

00:57:00 He should at least die of old age in prison 1.00

00:57:02 At the very least 1.00

00:57:03 30 child rape offences

00:57:05 How is his sentence not like a whole life order?

00:57:15 In America, if it was a state where you've got the death penalty

00:57:19 They would give him the death penalty

00:57:20 And if not that, they would give him life without parole

00:57:23 In America, wouldn't they?

00:57:25 Or sometimes in some states

00:57:26 They do that thing

00:57:28 Where they sentence you to like

00:57:29 Just concurrent sentences

00:57:31 For something like 30 child rapes

00:57:33 You're just sentenced to like

00:57:34 A thousand years in prison

00:57:35 Or something

00:57:36 No, we don't do that

00:57:38 No

00:57:39 You can get out

00:57:40 You get up to 73

00:57:41 20 years

00:57:42 25 years

00:57:42 Something like that

00:57:43 Maybe at most

00:57:44 At most

00:57:44 And then we'll let you out

00:57:45 Again, in any sane society

00:57:51 This man would be put down

00:57:52 Shabir Ahmed 0.59

00:57:55 30 child rape offences

00:58:00 And he cannot be deported

00:58:02 He can't even do that

00:58:03 That is the law by the way 1.00

00:58:05 He's a foreign national 1.00

00:58:07 He should be deported afterwards 1.00

00:58:10 But no, ECHR and various other things

00:58:13 Will prevent that from happening

00:58:15 So back into the general population you go

00:58:20 Andy Burnham talking about anything like that anything along those lines anything at all

00:58:28 ever I mean ever no no his record on grooming and rape gangs is to one ignore it and two

00:58:38 on some level to some degree cover it up

00:58:41 There will have to be a true reckoning

00:58:51 For all this stuff

00:58:52 Here we go in the express 0.58

00:58:54 Autistic girl 12 0.99

00:58:56 Raped by a paedophile 0.96

00:58:58 Whose culture may have affected his attitudes 0.98

00:59:00 He's smiling about it 0.86

00:59:05 He also groomed a much younger girl

00:59:08 Like a 9 year old

00:59:11 Look at the state of this. 1.00

00:59:14 A Bangladeshi man. 1.00

00:59:22 Isn't it every day now? 0.99

00:59:24 Isn't it every single day in this country?

00:59:27 And just the ones that are reported.

00:59:28 That's just the tip of the iceberg that make it into like the Express or the BBC.

00:59:35 Or the Mail or whatever.

00:59:35 in fact there are dozens or hundreds of these type stories playing out every day

00:59:42 and you want people want to try and tell us diversity is still a strength

00:59:48 uh i think we've done i think we're done with that i think we're done with that

01:00:00 it's only getting migrant street okay all right it's just gone nine let's do on this

01:00:05 day in history. You seem to like that. On this day, down through the centuries, what 1.00

01:00:14 happened of now? June the 30th. 1520, Spanish conquistadors are expelled from Tenochtitlán

01:00:22 that's like modern-day Mexico City, sort of vaguely, kind of. Well, is, sorry, just is.

01:00:28 following an aztec revolt against their rule under fernan cortege during uh the night of sadness

01:00:36 many soldiers drown in their spanish soldiers drown in the escape an aztec emperor moctezuma

01:00:41 the second dies in the struggle i'm going to do content about cortez and pizarro probably later

01:00:48 in the year probably do pizarro first because i think if anything it's an even more incredible

01:00:53 story if you can believe that how cortez conquered the aztec civilization with just a handful of men

01:01:00 a few horses a few aquabuses unbelievable well mainly by recruiting and using other

01:01:08 native peoples from the region but still both pizarro and cortez did this classic trick of

01:01:16 oh we're just we're just here to trade and make friends take us to your leader eventually they

01:01:21 they get, eventually they get an audience with the leader, whether it's the head of

01:01:27 the Inca, the great Inca, or whether it's the head of the Aztecs, Moctezuma, and once

01:01:32 they're in his presence, just take him prisoner, you're our prisoner now, you're in the middle

01:01:35 of their city or whatever, you're surrounded by their entire army or whatever, but no, 0.99

01:01:39 you're our prisoner now, you're going to do what I say, literally a gun to his head. 0.99

01:01:45 We're calling the shots now, and that that worked. 0.99

01:01:47 i mean it's a bold move cotton it's a bold move

01:01:55 i mean one of the things there's so much the story of cortez is absolutely incredible and

01:02:01 amazing and that night of sadness is where the people the aztec people decided to actually

01:02:06 finally sort of rise up and do something about it which they did to an extent but it wasn't good

01:02:11 enough and one of the things is that they thought that moctezuma where he'd allowed himself to be

01:02:16 beaten and certainly outmaneuvered politically physically outmaneuvered by the spanish

01:02:22 um that that spoke of his failure that he and the gods would never have allowed such a thing if he

01:02:29 was legit you know you know that whole idea that if you lose in any way that's the way the gods

01:02:35 want it that's the way heaven and god wants it so if you lose on the battlefield or you find

01:02:41 yourself taken prisoner. You sort of deserve it. There was that playing out. So the Aztec

01:02:48 people stoned him to death. The Aztec emperor Moctezuma dies in the struggle. He was stoned

01:02:53 to death by his own people, was what it was. And Tenetich line was in like a marshy, very, 0.95

01:03:01 very marshy area. And you had to have like reed mats to go across the marshes. And if

01:03:06 you have to be wearing heavy armour plate mail or chain like the spanish were you fell in the

01:03:11 water you'd almost certainly drown and a lot of them did that way anyway there's so much more to

01:03:17 the story um brilliant story i'll do it in detail at some point all right can't keep going on about

01:03:22 it here on this day in 1860 famous debate on charles darwin's theory of evolution is held

01:03:27 at oxford university museum dominated by arguments between thomas henry huxley and bishop samuel

01:03:33 Samuel Wilberforce

01:03:33 Not to be confused with William Wilberforce

01:03:36 Yeah, Charles Darwin's Theory of Evolution

01:03:39 Read the, if you're interested in that

01:03:42 There's a book called The Voyage of the Beagle

01:03:45 There is of course The Origin of the Species

01:03:48 By Charles Darwin

01:03:48 But a better book in my opinion, a better read

01:03:50 Is The Voyage of the Beagle

01:03:53 Because Charles Darwin went round the world

01:03:55 Including the Galapagos and various places

01:03:57 On a ship called the Beagle

01:03:59 And he wrote a book all about it

01:04:03 And that is a good read.

01:04:07 On this day in 1905, the mutinous battleship Potemkin arrives in Odessa in the Russian Empire

01:04:13 where soldiers take the bodies of dead crewmen ashore

01:04:16 and join civilians in revolutionary actions during the 1905 revolution.

01:04:21 On my own channel, History Bro, if you do that, Harry, that camera, there you go.

01:04:33 on my own history channel history bro it hasn't actually got a hundred thousand subscribers this

01:04:39 is fake i wish it did have a hundred thousand subscribers i talk all about the 1905 revolution

01:04:46 there and more than once actually got a bit of content with um daughter of albion talking all

01:04:51 about the roman elves whatever happens daughter of albion um talking all about the roman elves

01:04:55 i'll talk about the 1905 revolution in some detail i've got another bit of content i think

01:04:59 just on epochs i talk about look about that somewhere else as well i've got a long form

01:05:04 bit of content talking with apostolic majesty about lenin um where we talk about the 1905

01:05:11 revolution what happened in 1917 the bolshevik revolution or the february revolution and then

01:05:17 the bolshevik revolution something like that full-blown revolution where the czarist regime

01:05:21 collapses nearly happened in 1905 very very very nearly but just about didn't and the czar nikki

01:05:33 nikki and alex held on another few years all right took world war one really to end it all

01:05:40 oh tunguska fireball love this on this day in 1908 a giant fireball a giant fireball

01:05:48 most likely caused by an air burst for a large meteoroid or comet

01:05:52 flattens 80 million trees near the stony tunguska river in russia i won't pronounce that or should

01:06:00 try yenishevitsk yenis evick i can't i can't pronounce that somewhere in russia the tungus

01:06:08 goes out in siberia like a completely remote siberia to just tunguska the tunguska event

01:06:14 in the largest impact event in recorded history

01:06:18 there's a great bit in um carl sagan's cosmos where he talks all about that

01:06:23 um yeah it looks like a a a a meteor a meteor or a comet like a relatively big one not sort

01:06:33 of a dinosaur ending mass extinction event one but still not an insignificant one

01:06:37 plunged through the atmosphere and just before it hit the ground like just before it hit the

01:06:44 ground must have been quite close to the ground when it sort of vaporized and blew up and it

01:06:49 would have been like the size of a nuclear bomb or even multiple nuclear bomb size explosion but

01:06:54 i i don't think anyone was killed it's completely in like remote siberia and as you can see there

01:07:02 classic uh photographs of it just in a in a radius in a circle shape all the trees blown down

01:07:08 and a lot of them burnt

01:07:11 with their fireball as well

01:07:12 the Tunkuska event

01:07:14 okay great

01:07:15 imagine something like that

01:07:16 happened today

01:07:17 and it happened to be over

01:07:19 some sort of populated area

01:07:21 if something like that happened

01:07:22 and it was over like a big city

01:07:24 or any populated area

01:07:26 how people would lose their minds

01:07:29 and panic

01:07:30 and I'm sort of not really blaming them

01:07:32 but

01:07:32 it could happen at any time

01:07:37 isn't it there's a sword of Damocles that hangs over us all at all times isn't there

01:07:41 not just like you might wake up one morning feeling ill you go to the doctor and they're

01:07:46 like you've got a terminal disease not just that you try you cross the road and you just

01:07:50 weren't diligent enough and get hit by a bus not that but you could there could just be some sort

01:07:56 of event like this you could get hit by lightning there could be a Tunguska event directly over your

01:08:01 head one day all right make the best of the days you have on this earth if there's someone out

01:08:10 there you love you haven't told them recently do make the effort to do that okay on this day in

01:08:17 1934 hitler stages a bloody purge of the nazi party in the night of the long knives s classic

01:08:23 bit of that's a bit of history isn't it when the sa and ernst chrome were getting a bit too powerful

01:08:30 Ertström was actually a bit of a lefty

01:08:32 There's this debate that goes on

01:08:35 Were the Nazis socialists?

01:08:38 They were called national socialists, weren't they?

01:08:40 Were they socialists?

01:08:41 Well, I'm in the camp

01:08:42 I've always argued that not really

01:08:44 However, they're much, much, much more nationalists

01:08:47 However, there were certain elements

01:08:49 Particularly to their economic policy

01:08:51 That were kind of socialists, kind of

01:08:52 I wouldn't call them socialists in the true sense in any way

01:08:55 Nonetheless

01:08:55 Anyway, in the early days

01:08:57 It was a very deliberate ploy

01:09:00 deliberate um deliberate gambit to try and get support from socialists and leftists in germany

01:09:08 claim we're part of the left we despise bolshevism but we're actually

01:09:12 socialists in some ways and some of the early nazis were were basically socialists

01:09:18 well well well national socialists there's many many different stripes of socialism aren't there

01:09:23 just as there are many many different stripes of communist anyway ernst rome was one of those that

01:09:29 that was a little bit i mean not a lefty that's not it's complicated it's complicated anyway

01:09:35 apart from anything else he's getting too powerful hitler wanted the ss to be much more powerful in 0.86

01:09:42 the party in the movement the sa was it was too big too powerful and erne strome was gay 0.98

01:09:48 like full-blown like degenerate gay not just in a nice stable relationship with a man no he was 0.96

01:09:56 like a party dude the the rest of the nazis didn't like that at all i turned a blind eye to it a bit 0.98

01:10:06 but there was a number of reasons why ernst rome and the sa was a problem a number of reasons

01:10:12 mainly to do with a power struggle within the party okay so he had to go along with a handful of

01:10:19 others. When Stalin got wind of that, he was like, oh, okay, good. This Hitler guy isn't 0.83

01:10:27 a complete weakling. Noted. On this day, 1997, British lease on the new territories in Hong

01:10:39 Kong expires, established by the Second Convention of Peking. I remember that clearly. They had

01:10:44 Chris Patton, Lord Patton, go over

01:10:46 to Hong Kong in like some

01:10:48 big formal ceremony and hand

01:10:50 Hong Kong back to the Chinese. 0.95

01:10:52 So we controlled it for like, what, 100 years? 0.99

01:10:55 Nearly 100 years, something like that.

01:10:58 Just hand it

01:10:58 back to them.

01:11:01 Well, I guess we did only ever lease it

01:11:02 from them.

01:11:07 Alright.

01:11:08 Let's do our Rumble Rants and Super Chats.

01:11:11 Sorry to 10 pass, let's have a quick look.

01:11:12 Can we do our Rumble Rants?

01:11:13 Will Global Church History be at number one?

01:11:16 I wonder if he is

01:11:16 He usually is

01:11:20 But not always

01:11:20 Oh no

01:11:21 I thought I saw though

01:11:24 Harry can you bring up the YouTube

01:11:27 Superchats for me

01:11:28 The YouTube ones

01:11:29 Yes I thought so

01:11:34 Usually Global Church History

01:11:36 Christian name global

01:11:39 Middle name church

01:11:39 Surname history 0.93

01:11:40 Usually it's a Rumble rant

01:11:43 But he's done a

01:11:44 Before I say

01:11:46 Oh he's failed to be in at number one today

01:11:48 He hasn't

01:11:49 He's just done it on YouTube

01:11:50 Instead of Rumble

01:11:50 No flyers on global church history

01:11:55 But okay

01:11:56 So we do the Rumble rants first

01:11:57 And on the Rumble rants this morning

01:11:58 We've got Geoffrey Farnall

01:12:00 Who says

01:12:01 When you are Lord Protector

01:12:04 Which royal dynasty would you restore

01:12:08 To replace the house of Saxe-Coburg-Gotha

01:12:10 Saxe-Coburg-Und-Gotha

01:12:11 Well, Wessex 0.94

01:12:14 The house of Wessex

01:12:15 Saxe-Coburg-Gothas

01:12:20 Or the house of Hanover 1.00

01:12:22 They're Germans, aren't they? 0.99

01:12:25 I mean, they really are 1.00

01:12:26 Full-blown Germans 1.00

01:12:27 George I never spoke English 1.00

01:12:29 Right before that, what? 1.00

01:12:33 The house of Orange, obviously Dutch 0.92

01:12:34 Before that, what? 0.88

01:12:37 The Stuarts, they're Scottish 0.99

01:12:38 Before that the Tudors, they're Welsh

01:12:40 The Tudors are Welsh, oh yeah 1.00

01:12:42 Come from Welsh stock, yeah 1.00

01:12:44 Before that the Lancastrians and the Yorkists 0.72

01:12:47 Cadet branches of the Plantagenets 1.00

01:12:49 They're all French 1.00

01:12:50 About time we had a bloody Englishman on the throne, innit? 1.00

01:13:00 About bloody time 0.97

01:13:01 Let's have an actual Anglo-Saxon on the throne for once 0.90

01:13:05 The House of Wessex 0.91

01:13:06 all right GWFF

01:13:11 morning bow they say morning just a gentle reminder as I've caught you saying on today's

01:13:19 show once and the Lotus Eaters podcast yesterday once that no sternum burnham wears eyeliner when

01:13:26 in fact it's guyliner yeah yeah guyliner and manscara got manscar on it yeah

01:13:34 That's fine, I should try to say that more often

01:13:38 I can't say it every time

01:13:40 Well, why not? I can, can't I?

01:13:43 Okay, TomRat247 says

01:13:45 Tenacious B

01:13:46 The greatest morning show in the world

01:13:49 Tenacious B

01:13:50 In defence of us Northerners

01:13:54 We were once the powerhouse of Britain

01:13:56 Until modern monetary theory

01:13:58 Keynesians pushed capital over

01:14:01 Pushed capital over manufacturing

01:14:03 Which killed off heavy industry here

01:14:05 There's much more to it than that

01:14:07 It's not just Margaret Thatcher's

01:14:09 Monetary theory

01:14:11 But I don't think you're saying that necessarily

01:14:14 Keynesism

01:14:16 John Maynard Keynes is sort of the post-war period

01:14:19 Isn't it

01:14:19 Okay and so

01:14:22 It was Clement Attlee actually right

01:14:24 The Labour government directly after World War 2

01:14:26 Clement Attlee

01:14:27 Literally got

01:14:30 The John Maynard Keynes to tell him

01:14:32 What economic policy will be

01:14:34 Actually the destruction of industry in the north

01:14:38 Both Labour and Conservative are responsible for it

01:14:42 Let's be honest

01:14:43 Let's just be honest

01:14:45 They both blame each other don't they

01:14:47 And of course we're right of centre here

01:14:49 Right leaning here

01:14:50 So my tendency will be to blame Labour first

01:14:53 But let's just be honest

01:14:54 Both of them

01:14:54 Since the war

01:14:56 They're both responsible for ruining the north's prosperity 0.95

01:15:01 yeah and a fair bit of it is sort of the keynesian view of economy could be to blame

01:15:11 in various ways for it it's a fair point actually yeah

01:15:15 yeah during the industrial revolution big swathes of the midlands and the north

01:15:22 were the powerhouse of britain britain's prosperity yeah absolutely right what a shame

01:15:28 there's no reason in theory in the laws of physics there's no reason why it can't be again

01:15:32 if you had the political will the vision the world view to do that in various ways

01:15:40 okay we're going to change our society and our economy so that we manufacture things again and

01:15:47 have heavy industry again yeah it's more expensive than buying steel from china or whatever yeah it's

01:15:53 more expensive yeah okay okay real shame make the north great and it's not that i'm against that

01:16:06 of course i'm not against that i'd love britain to be prosperous i'd love there to be prosperity

01:16:11 in every postcode yes please is mr burnham's plan going to achieve that i doubt it okay

01:16:21 Fallen Firebird says, our unique problem, the chimeric abomination of parasitic socialism

01:16:32 and exploitative hyper-corporatism ruling the liberal West, both of which dovetail in their

01:16:40 desire to destroy the European peoples. Yeah, a little bit of a mouthful there, but I can't fault

01:16:48 it i can't fault it parasitic socialism and hyper corporatism yeah yeah is there like a worse sort

01:17:00 of marriage made in hell than corporatism and socialism what a weird but what weird bedfellows 0.74

01:17:06 they are like socialists communists and islam like on paper how does that work how can they possibly 0.90

01:17:13 ever work together in any sense on any level ever but they do but they do because they feel like 0.92

01:17:21 they've got a common enemy yeah good good one there fallen firebird right on the money i'd say

01:17:31 all right pigdog5150 says system vigilante which i did watch you know spoke about it yesterday i 0.98

01:17:37 think or was it friday main character frequents brothels and has daddy issues bad relationship

01:17:44 with father that's true he's not a perfectly he's not a perfectly good character or anything

01:17:49 the complaints it presents re injustice affair but seems psyopish quite subversive yeah i mean

01:17:58 yeah you're right there are some bits about it are subversive and that the main character

01:18:02 is far from perfect

01:18:05 to have any sort of role model.

01:18:06 Yeah.

01:18:08 Yeah, yeah.

01:18:09 It's a bit of an odd film.

01:18:12 It's an odd film in all sorts of ways.

01:18:15 It's those bits where you're like,

01:18:17 really, why is this bit in it?

01:18:18 What are you trying to say with that?

01:18:20 On that?

01:18:26 He takes out a vigilante justice

01:18:28 on judges that have let rapists go

01:18:31 And on rapists themselves

01:18:33 Okay

01:18:37 Alright that's the last one

01:18:38 That's the last rumble rant

01:18:39 So super chats

01:18:40 Let's go over to our super chats

01:18:41 We've got about a dozen

01:18:42 Or fifteen or so

01:18:43 Let's get through these 0.78

01:18:44 Global church history

01:18:45 And then number one

01:18:45 Raining

01:18:46 Defending

01:18:47 And still

01:18:49 Okay

01:18:52 Global church history

01:18:54 Today in 7.13

01:18:56 Merida 1.00

01:18:57 Fell to the Muslims 1.00

01:18:58 After a year of siege 1.00

01:18:59 That would be in

01:19:00 Spain 0.95

01:19:01 of course right the like that was like it's the umayyad caliphate isn't it taking on what would 0.90

01:19:08 then be the visigoths yeah the islamic conquest of spain all part of that

01:19:16 needed a reconquister that lasted 500 years or whatever to get rid of them 0.79

01:19:20 okay and on this day in 1632 estonia's first university was founded by gustavus adolphus

01:19:27 in Tartu okay I don't know anything about the university in Tartu but I do know a great deal

01:19:35 or fair about about Gustavus Adolphus or Gustav II king of Sweden he's one of the big ones he's

01:19:41 really important he's a great character from history as well when Sweden was sort of really

01:19:46 powerful he's like a great military man Adolphus isn't he that's what he's famous for winning

01:19:53 battles like a swedish caesar going around defeating denmark defeating russia defeating

01:19:59 poland or the poland lithuania as it was then just going around he just did battles differently

01:20:05 like napoleon no one's ready for it battles have been done a certain way for a long time and he

01:20:11 adolphus just looks at it and goes uh why don't we just tweak that and change that don't do that

01:20:15 anymore that's nonsense and if we do this like that then and in that way then uh we will always win

01:20:23 And it did.

01:20:26 So, yeah, interesting.

01:20:27 If you're Swedish, or even if you're not Swedish,

01:20:28 check him out.

01:20:29 He's a great figure from history, from the 17th century.

01:20:33 Okay.

01:20:35 Emily Forrestore says,

01:20:37 Most expensive commute avoidance in Brit history?

01:20:41 What's that in reference to?

01:20:42 Harry, what might that be in reference to?

01:20:44 Sorry.

01:20:44 Most expensive commute avoidance.

01:20:48 Oh, Andy Burnham working in Manchester.

01:20:50 Sorry, it would be.

01:20:51 Yeah, sorry.

01:20:51 Right, yeah.

01:20:52 He just doesn't want to pay for the trains

01:20:53 Spend millions and millions and millions

01:20:59 On making this new number 10

01:21:00 Hub

01:21:01 In Manchester

01:21:02 Because

01:21:03 The trains

01:21:04 I hate waiting for trains

01:21:05 And they're really expensive

01:21:06 Yeah

01:21:07 Okay

01:21:09 T-Y-G-R-8

01:21:11 There's no way to pronounce that as one word

01:21:13 Tigrate

01:21:15 Tigrate

01:21:18 Says

01:21:19 It's Tuesday innit 1.00

01:21:23 Cheers from Slovenia 0.99

01:21:25 Oh yeah

01:21:26 It's Tuesday bruv

01:21:28 It's Tuesday though cos you get me 1.00

01:21:30 Cheers from Slovenia 1.00

01:21:33 Oh Slovenia okay

01:21:34 I like it when people are watching from 1.00

01:21:37 Disparate parts of the world 1.00

01:21:39 Slovenia 0.87

01:21:40 Nice

01:21:40 So it's later in the morning there right

01:21:44 We're ahead of you so it's like

01:21:46 Is it like lunchtime or mid morning there

01:21:48 okay all right uh catch cora 7805 says morning bow morning good morning to you

01:21:56 as the glorious leader of bows britain

01:21:59 who would you place in the tower of london first

01:22:04 oh boris johnson or tony blair and how much would you charge for throwing rotten tomatoes at them

01:22:14 Free of charge

01:22:16 Free of charge

01:22:20 Boris Johnson, Tony Blair

01:22:23 All the Prime Ministers, perhaps not Liz Truss

01:22:26 Perhaps not Liz Truss

01:22:28 All the Prime Ministers since Blair

01:22:30 In fact, whack John Major in there as well

01:22:32 All the living Prime Ministers

01:22:34 And all of their Home Secretaries

01:22:36 Minimum

01:22:37 Minimum

01:22:40 Into the Tower with you

01:22:43 Amazing Disgrace 9-1-1 says 1.00

01:22:46 If Britain allowed mud huts and migrants 0.99

01:22:49 If Britain allowed mud huts 1.00

01:22:51 The migrants could house themselves 1.00

01:22:54 Hmm 1.00

01:22:55 Well

01:22:56 I believe that is

01:23:00 Not exactly mud huts but shanty towns

01:23:02 You know in various places you go in the world

01:23:04 On the suburbs of the city

01:23:06 Sometimes in the middle of the city

01:23:07 But usually on the suburbs of the city

01:23:09 There's just shanty towns or favelas

01:23:12 and it's just people have got together a few breeze blocks a few bricks and breeze blocks

01:23:17 a bit of corrugated iron maybe a tarpaulin and they've just made a little shack a hut out of

01:23:24 that and that's the suburbs of the city now sometimes sprawling for miles and miles and

01:23:30 miles yep yep that's what we'll get in britain at some point they'll decide you can't just have

01:23:37 A tent city

01:23:38 Right in the middle 0.89

01:23:39 Of London

01:23:40 Or anything

01:23:41 You can't just do

01:23:41 You can't do that

01:23:42 We'll have to put you

01:23:43 To the outskirts

01:23:44 To the suburbs

01:23:45 And cobble together

01:23:47 Any materials you can

01:23:48 Steal some breeze blocks

01:23:50 And bricks

01:23:50 And a bit of

01:23:51 Corrugated iron

01:23:51 And just

01:23:54 Wack up a little 0.97

01:23:55 A little shantytown thing 0.99

01:23:56 Yeah 1.00

01:23:58 That's brilliant

01:23:59 If you're going to flood

01:24:00 This country

01:24:00 With millions of people

01:24:01 And you cannot

01:24:02 Build enough homes

01:24:04 For them

01:24:04 There's just not

01:24:06 Enough money 1.00

01:24:07 and resources to do that they'll build shanty towns brilliant thanks for that 1.00

01:24:16 it's coming oh it's coming unless we press the fix everything button 0.97

01:24:24 remigration mass remigration a giant program of sometimes often forced mass remigration they came

01:24:33 here against our will, they can go back against theirs if need be. We've got to clear them 1.00

01:24:41 out. We've got to. Millions must go. Millions. James Lee Pevenhole says, Burnham's plans will

01:24:55 be harried, or like the harrying of the North, like William the Conqueror's harrying of the

01:25:00 north do you think i've got long form content on bode's epochs my history theme show behind the

01:25:05 paywall online studios.com do you consider to sign up for as little as five pound a month

01:25:07 policy membership all about the harrying of the north william the bastard william the first

01:25:13 harrying of the north oh yeah it's all there it's all there i wonder if that's what you meant you

01:25:17 probably did burnham's plans will be harried okay uh big paradox 23 it says uh that will look great

01:25:30 to that will look great next to my jimmy savile mask what will oh the andy burnham

01:25:36 on the daily star the cut out of the andy burning mask great next to my jimmy savile mask

01:25:43 Very good, very funny

01:25:46 Thank you for the super chat, sir

01:25:47 Amazing Disgrace again says

01:25:49 Asylum seeker is just another term 1.00

01:25:51 For avoiding justice from native origin 1.00

01:25:54 Yeah, yeah, asylum seeker 1.00

01:25:56 You mean you're fleeing justice in your own country 1.00

01:25:59 In your country of origin

01:26:00 Are you fleeing justice from your country of origin? 1.00

01:26:03 Isn't it insane 1.00

01:26:04 That we don't check that

01:26:06 Basically don't check it

01:26:07 Most of the time 1.00

01:26:09 Oh, you're just an asylum seeker 1.00

01:26:12 Are you on the lam? 1.00

01:26:14 Are you running from justice?

01:26:18 Very often they are, aren't they?

01:26:21 Very often after they do some sort of insane and despicable, disgusting crime here.

01:26:27 Then we realise, oh, you're actually wanted in Egypt or Pakistan for a murder there or something.

01:26:34 Or Jamaica or whatever, yeah. 0.94

01:26:37 Mad. 0.81

01:26:38 Right, Phil Marshall, Dawn Browning.

01:26:39 Thank you, madam.

01:26:42 10 aussie dollars really really appreciate it with just a sort of jumping emoji celebration emoji

01:26:47 thing cheers love appreciate it really honestly appreciate the support the field marshal there

01:26:54 okay dr molotov often very funny on twitter dr molotov superfan says for one month on nhs

01:27:00 spending 15 billion pounds yeah we could launch your europa deep ice probe imagine all the cool

01:27:08 stuff we could have without the welfare state yeah i did a tweet yesterday just uh acting elon musk

01:27:15 saying again maybe spend a few billion dollars on a europa lander that can melt through the ice

01:27:24 and then send images back of the subsurface ocean there because it may be teeming with life alien

01:27:29 life it would cement your place in history wouldn't it mr musk you'll never see it but

01:27:38 You want your name to echo through eternity

01:27:42 Be the guy responsible for finding alien life

01:27:46 He'll be the most famous human that has ever lived, probably

01:27:51 If that's what you want

01:27:55 If you want notoriety

01:27:56 Closest thing to immortality, isn't it?

01:28:00 You don't actually live on through your children 0.76

01:28:02 Genetically a little bit, but

01:28:04 Your name still be talked about

01:28:09 Centuries from now

01:28:11 Perhaps even millennia from now

01:28:12 It would be

01:28:13 If he was the guy that was responsible

01:28:15 You had the impetus, the funding

01:28:18 And the design and building and launching

01:28:21 Of the probe that found Alien Life

01:28:24 Yeah

01:28:24 Your name would probably be still talked about in millennia

01:28:27 I would have thought

01:28:29 Dear Mr Musk

01:28:32 Do you want to be forgotten

01:28:33 on in as little as 150 years i don't think you want that do you want to be remembered forever

01:28:39 forever ever do the europa probe i haven't got any ulterior motive it's not just my personal daydream

01:28:50 no it is it is if i had billions if i had a trillion dollars i would do it

01:28:55 or if i was head of spacex and i had a trillion dollars i would do that

01:28:58 i would do that i'd light a fire under i'd get a team together and do that i really would

01:29:03 That would be my pet project.

01:29:09 Alright.

01:29:10 The probe itself probably only cost a few billion.

01:29:14 The James Webb Space Telescopes cost I think about 10 billion.

01:29:17 Maybe a little less.

01:29:19 So it's in that ballpark.

01:29:20 That's James Webb.

01:29:21 The most fantastic instrument ever created by human hands.

01:29:26 10 billion odd.

01:29:28 Europa Lander.

01:29:30 Probably less than that.

01:29:31 Plus the launch costs and everything.

01:29:33 could be the greatest thing humanity ever did so far all right i'll move on i'll move on

01:29:42 i can't keep talking about it tatum2733 says what would you do if a giant bird like the size of a

01:29:51 car came smashing through the roof grabbed harry and flew off like right now this moment i would

01:29:58 soil myself perhaps

01:30:00 that would be terrifying

01:30:02 that would be terrifying

01:30:03 would it not

01:30:05 a bird the size of a car

01:30:07 smashed through the roof

01:30:08 we're not even on the top floor

01:30:10 I'd have to smash through multiple floors

01:30:12 just grabbed Harry and flew away

01:30:16 I might puke with terror

01:30:19 puke and soil myself from fear

01:30:23 I don't know

01:30:25 no I wouldn't do that

01:30:26 I might do

01:30:26 I know I've got an empty stomach

01:30:28 I'll be good, I'm alright

01:30:29 I haven't had breakfast

01:30:29 I'd be probably paralysed by fear

01:30:33 What would you do?

01:30:35 I'm going to fight it off

01:30:36 I'm going to get my mug

01:30:38 Smash it

01:30:39 And take it on

01:30:40 There's some creatures

01:30:44 That if they were scaled up

01:30:45 Would be absolutely monstrous

01:30:47 Wouldn't they?

01:30:48 You know, some insects

01:30:49 Like a centipede

01:30:50 Imagine like a 20 foot long centipede

01:30:52 That's as wide as a man

01:30:54 how monstrous that would be

01:30:57 or a bird, just a scaled up bird

01:31:01 a dinosaur sized modern bird

01:31:03 just a crow

01:31:05 a crow that's 10 foot tall

01:31:07 and weighs 500 pounds

01:31:09 that'd be a terrifying monstrous creature

01:31:13 wouldn't it, ok

01:31:14 anyway

01:31:16 interesting, interesting secret chat

01:31:18 Tux034 says

01:31:21 it's not just the paper editors

01:31:23 are boomers their references are aimed at boomers yeah yeah yeah their main demographic to keep

01:31:28 them thinking everything is fine yeah fleet street a lot of the corporate mainstream media across the

01:31:34 across the board is made by boomers for boomers isn't it yeah yeah very much particularly fleet

01:31:41 street the british print media yeah it's really obvious isn't it most days constantly referencing

01:31:47 stuff from the 70s and 80s yeah okay and the last one from that same person tygr8 don't know how

01:31:53 you would say that tiger eight says oh they just say it's pronounced tiger just stylized for

01:32:02 youtube haha okay it's just tiger i'll try and remember that then for future reference it's just

01:32:06 tiger all right that's the last one okay that's the show it's now 33 minutes past nine in the

01:32:11 am british summer time on tuesday the 30th of june in the year of our lord 2026 you have been

01:32:17 the glorious band

01:32:19 the chosen few

01:32:22 my band of brothers

01:32:24 and sisters

01:32:26 without you it isn't a thing

01:32:28 thank you for watching as always

01:32:29 I really really appreciate it

01:32:31 try to make the best of the day ahead

01:32:33 you know carpe diem

01:32:35 seize the day if you can

01:32:37 the most precious thing you will ever have

01:32:40 is your time

01:32:42 far more precious than money

01:32:44 gems

01:32:45 gold

01:32:46 Anything like that

01:32:48 That comes and goes

01:32:50 But your time, you only have it once

01:32:52 It's precious

01:32:53 It's truly precious

01:32:55 There's people out there you love

01:32:58 That you haven't let know recently

01:32:59 Do make the effort if you can

01:33:02 You never know

01:33:04 You never know

01:33:06 Alright, I know it's not always easy

01:33:08 To make the best of the day ahead

01:33:09 Especially if you've got a life

01:33:11 A job and kids

01:33:13 Sometimes it's basically stolen from you

01:33:15 But if you can

01:33:16 If you're in a position to make this day count

01:33:19 To do something valuable with your time

01:33:21 Please do

01:33:22 Please do

01:33:23 You'll never have this day in history again

01:33:25 Alright, I don't want to get too preachy about it

01:33:27 Until tomorrow morning then

01:33:46 Bye.

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - June 30, 2026

Breakfast With Beau ｜ Tuesday 30th June 2026

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