Breakfast With Beau ｜ Tuesday 7th April 2026
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 29 minutes
Words per minute
158.93147
Harmful content
Misogyny
13
sentences flagged
Toxicity
12
sentences flagged
Hate speech
74
sentences flagged
Summary
Join the Chosen Few this morning as they discuss the latest strike action by the British Medical Association and trainee doctors, the return of the moon and the latest in the latest news from around the world. Plus, the latest on Trump's Iran deadline and more!
Transcript
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Morning. Are you alright? I hope you are. I trust you are.
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Me? Yeah, I'm alright. Fine. Thanks for asking.
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Alright. It is now Tuesday, isn't it? Tuesday the 7th of April in the year of our Lord,
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2026. Just ticked past 8 in the AM, British Summer Time. You are the glorious band, The
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Chosen Few. My band of brothers and sisters. Thank you for joining me. Without you guys,
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it's not a thing. It really isn't a thing. As always, I'm joined by my producer, Little
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yeah i'm all good great okay hopefully something slightly different this morning we uh have been
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talking about since day one mentioned that we might have guests hopefully we're gonna have
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our first guest this morning you know technical things permitting hopefully we'll have a guest
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you might have guessed who it is from the thumbnail i believe i don't make the thumbnails
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or anything but i believe it's on the thumbnail only bloody rupert low yeah
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only the leader of the restore party the next prime minister of these
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british isles uh hopefully he's going to come in in the next five ten minutes something like that
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fingers crossed okay um until then i should just start the show as usual um so let's see what we
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got what the corporate mainstream media what are they talking about this morning what are those
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what's that evil cabal of Fleet Street editors trying to tell you is or isn't important this
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morning okay we've got doctors hold patients hostage and the whole of the moon too high too
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soon you saw the whole of the moon so okay the three big stories this morning are the British
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Medical Association and trainee doctors going on strike starting today holding patients hostage
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or that's the way the papers are characterising it
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Artemis 2 did fly around the dark side of the moon
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which will be 1am tomorrow morning British time
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then quickly run through if Mr Lowe is to come on the stream in the next 5-10 minutes
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we'll quickly quickly give you the because I want to chat to him of course
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while we've got him quickly have a look at the headlines in the Express it's a good paper
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as walkouts cost the NHS an estimated three billion pounds in three years
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Tories warn doctors hold patients hostage with strikes it was a warm day yesterday that's all
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that picture was supposed to be. It was a nice warm day yesterday. Yeah, in some papers
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they're reporting that it's like the 15th strike action these junior doctors have done
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since 2023. It's a lot, isn't it? That is really quite, well, militant's not the word,
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but, you know, it's quite extensive, I would call that. Not many other unions are that
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they say something like 50 million pounds a day
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Trump on the balcony at the White House with his wife
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we saw the whole of the moon there you go so they've successfully you know reached that
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sort of altitude record if you like it's not quite an altitude record but you know i mean
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they've gone further away from the earth than any other humans have ever gone including like
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apollo 8 and apollo 13 and stuff so it's a new record
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okay and they're sort of safely on their way back although i did say didn't i
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that the most dangerous part of the mission is re-entry into the earth's atmosphere at 25,000
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miles per hour fingers crossed they of course fingers crossed they survived that but a remarkable
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achievement if you believe nasa and space isn't fake which of course i don't there you go the
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telegraph trump i will wipe out iran tonight he said he can do it all in like one night in four
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hours he said could hit all their bridges and power stations or can't be all of their bridges
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but all their power stations and a lot of their bridges in like four hours or at least in one
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night they've already got basically complete air superiority haven't they so okay um in the
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financial times iran threatens crushing reprisals as trump deadline on homo's homo's looms so um
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Yeah, Iran have rejected, they are sort of rejecting Trump's threats and Trump's deadlines.
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They're just saying, no, we're not going to crumble to any of that.
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Yeah, it's like something out of idiocracy or something.
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yeah and as i understand at the last moment iran um offered some sort of deal some sort of 10
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point deal of their own and the americans sort of ruled that out immediately it's just not good
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enough for them it's not what they want um and so all efforts to try and stop the bombing have
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just failed at this point haven't they okay that's missed to break distance record all right
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the i paper uk will refuse trump access to british bases for strikes on iran's bridges
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trump threatens new strikes in iran after deadline to open state of hormuz passes tonight
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quote we they're going to have no bridges no power plants i mean complete demolition
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end quote that's obviously Mr Trump's words complete demolition okay okay I mean normal
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people most affected then at that point will that help them will that help them rise up
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to remove the regime or cripple them further from being able to do that
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Keir Starmer will reject any request from Trump
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plan from pakistan pakistan have tried to be mediators in this haven't they in various
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in various ways a couple of different times yeah trying to get some sort of 45-day ceasefire going
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neither side seem particularly well aren't interested in that at this point
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economic pressure mounts as blockade increases price of global energy food and medicine trump
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celebrates quote audacious rescue of u.s aviator from iranian mounting crevice we talked about
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that yesterday, didn't they? Hegsith likened him to, like, a resurrection, obviously, it
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was Easter weekend, wasn't it? Hegsith likened it to a resurrection, well. Okay. Okay. The
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Metro, ooh. Gross. The Metro goes something else entirely. Emergency, bike fire saw, those
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those those little electric electric bikes and that they use batteries lithium batteries
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that can quite often just sort of start a fire kind of explode a bit and and start fires and
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that that's not all that rare basically especially cheap ones which says cheap lithium batteries
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brought online are blamed as experts say more loss of life inevitable yeah people die sometimes
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like it'll start a house fire well there's a picture right there to start a house fire
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okay the star again it was the same yesterday wasn't it the star decided to talk all about
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the grand national for some reason yeah uh that's a female jockey
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it's her name rachel blackmore she won i believe i don't really follow horse racing hardly at all
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very very very minimally she won the grand national once i don't know if it wasn't last
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year I don't think but she once won the first female believe to win the Grand
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National and she's talked about how it was the best day of her life when that
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that's the front page of the star that's what their editors decided was the most
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important thing to bring to you this morning not that the Middle East is
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about to kind of explode even further than it already has not that the NHS is
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crumbling before our very eyes nope not the greatest human achievement in over 50 years nope
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the grand national is going to happen at the weekend and here's someone that won it once
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all right they're the front pages they're the front pages thought we'd whip through them a bit
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probably go if and when rupert comes up we'll uh go back through them again and ask him his thoughts
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and feelings and all that sort of thing so um there we go while we're still waiting we'll have
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a quick look at some of the websites okay as you can imagine because it was only last night the
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artemis the artemis story dominates uh because it was just last night was about midnight little
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after midnight british time that is that it went around the dark side of the moon and that 40 minute
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window of being um out of contact no direct line of sight with the earth so that out of radio contact
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um so that happened last night and so even quite a lot of the different websites going with it
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i mean even sky news if we quickly have a look at sky news they're sort of they're loving it
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I mean, Artemis 4 is going to be the big one, isn't it?
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Because, of course, it's not happened in my lifetime.
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Most people watching this, the last Boots on the Ground was, I think, 1972.
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So you'd have to be getting up there in years to remember that,
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to be old enough to have your memory kick in and it be 1972.
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Hopefully it'll put to bed, hopefully, a lot of the people who think it's all fake,
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Hopefully you'll be able to show beyond any question of a doubt
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Trump threatens to take out in one night the Straits of Hormuz
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Clock ticks on Trump's Iran ultimatum with little sign of breakthrough
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It looks like the power stations and bridges of Iran are going to get blown to bits shortly, in less than 24 hours.
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The Wireless Festival boss defends Kanye West booking and asks people to forgive rapper.
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i would have thought that the organizers with there's a fair bit of pressure from
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everyone from keir stum to ed davie to the the the board of british jews all piling pressure on him
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the the organizers of the wireless festival you would have thought he'd probably just
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capitulate and said okay yeah we're gonna we're gonna cut kanye but he's not he's defending him
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at this point at least at this point at least that's quite interesting to me um
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I think there's something quite interesting in here
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because in Britain, we do just prevent people from coming into the country quite often
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There was that Dutch right-wing influencer, Eva, I can never pronounce her surname.
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People in the online rights field will know who I mean.
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And when she tried to come to Britain, she was just refused entry.
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It's not in the interests of the nation for you to visit
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well terrorist in some cases actual terrorists like members of hamas or whatever you can come
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here live here buy property here the actual ayatollah himself has got a london property
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portfolio hasn't he right if you're an isis bride some people in the mainstream media will argue
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in favor of you coming back right crazy so anyway in my point is if the home office and the
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authorities do decide they want to just block you from coming into the country they can
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and do apparently kanye west's case is sort of in that stage if the home office want to
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you know go full bore on this and just refuse him entry from the country let alone being able
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to perform then they could i mean that hangs in the balance right now i suspect if they don't do
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that and he is allowed in the country then he will be allowed legally to get on that stage
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at the wireless festival if the wireless festival organizers themselves want him to which at this
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stage it looks like it will so it's a bit of a ferrari isn't it Kanye West the whole Kanye West
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story all right will mr trump pull the trigger on full-blown iran thing that trump threatens to
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obliterate iran in one night as his straits of hormone deadline looms i guess they will i've
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said before haven't i that the donald and uh the pentagon don't really bluff i mean some people
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a lot of people like on twitter and things that aren't a fan of the united states or donald
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like quite often poking fun at him in recent days or weeks saying i was a it was a two-day
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deadline now it's a 10-day deadline now it's threat after threat after threat it's all bluster
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um it's like getting sad bro you know like they're not going to do anything it's all bluster
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I think that's like a profound misreading of the situation
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If and when Trump gives the green light to Hegseth and the Pentagon and the Joint Chiefs
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I mean, how many times do they have to prove it over the last year or less?
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I do feel like there's not much Iran can do at this point
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Even if in the next few hours, the next like 10 hours or something, 12 hours
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Iran just did everything it possibly could to prevent this from happening
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It's probably too late, it's probably already in the works, so to speak
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If Iran said, okay, okay, they're not going to
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But if they said, okay, okay, we completely give in
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We completely capitulate, the Straits of Hormuz is open
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And they're going to get their power stations and bridges blown up
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If anyone was hoping for that, you'll just have to wait a bit longer
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We'll get him another day if he doesn't come on
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Alright, the Daily Mail, I thought this was an interesting story
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Demanding slavery reparations from Britain
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That feels like a classic bit of red meat to me
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don't they they have lied in fact haven't they didn't they lie and zeer yusuf lie about
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rupert lowe and his threat to zeer yusuf's safety
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all right let's have a quick read reform will block visa visa requests from any country that
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demands reparations from the uk should they win the next election the party announced yesterday
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home affairs spokesman zeer yusuf claimed such nations ignore huge sacrifice the uk had made
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to ban slavery yeah the um uh william wilberforce and the whole that whole movement of abolitionism
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yeah meanwhile countries that are trying to get money out of us still still have slavery to this
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day the irony of that like nigeria nigeria wants us to pay them reparations even though there's
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And something in the order of 6.6 billion pounds
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There's tons of slavery in your countries today
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In various ways to try and stamp out slavery
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I don't think Zia Yusuf and Nigel and Reform are saying
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That they're going to block visas from every single one of these countries
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Because not every single one of these countries
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That it's just the countries that have formally requested reparations
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But nonetheless, it's quite a lot of these though
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Or like the African bloc that's 55 countries
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from all those countries if they did it i don't believe they will but if they did
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great i'll be up for that that'd be nice yeah
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then start looking at deporting foreign nationals that are currently in the country
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from those places as well that would be nice wouldn't it all right what else have we got
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he did think he could do anything didn't he almost he thought he could get away with almost
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anything endlessly never have to answer for himself so the hubris is nice and yet still
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sort of depressing has anyone out there got andrew fatigue andrew and mandy fatigue epstein fatigue
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not that that's any sort of expression of let's move on and forget about it the opposite i wrote
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an article on Lotus Seaters saying I'll never forget about it never never ever ever this is
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one of those things like for me anyway like the JFK assassination what really really happened on
00:27:07.800
the morning of 9-11 2001 and the Epstein affair I'll never I'll never ever let it go I was saying
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that I wrote that article at the point a point in time well like two three years ago when there
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wasn't even anything on the horizon like the Epstein Transparency Act. People being held
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account, being held to account for their involvement in the Epstein thing. That wasn't even on
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the horizon and I wrote an article saying I'll never forget this, I'll never let it
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go. Intermittently from time to time when it's totally not in the news cycle, I'm just
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going to bring up Epstein stuff. Nonetheless, a bit of Andy fatigue. He'll probably never
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have to truly truly answer for it he'll never sort of go to america and answer for and answer
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questions in front of the senate or the congress or anything i'm sure he'll never do that unless
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he's legally compelled to and then he'll fight that as hard as he possibly can it's always been
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his sort of personal policy hasn't it to just completely and utterly refuse to answer any real
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questions about it there's that one car crash interview wasn't there but he got his fingers
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burnt there you realize well i'm not doing that again i'll just stay silent until my dying day
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if i'm not legally compelled to say anything it's the only real defense look crazy leftist
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globalist joanna lumley was targeted by motorbike thugs who tried to steal her car
1.00
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probably won't change her mind will it about immigration and things almost certainly not
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too late to change her mind or world views on anything
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there's that tallest bridge that got blown up the other day
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so little harry the producer um you know there's got one or two technical things so i can see
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i can see mr low on the on my screen here so hopefully any moment
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all right good well you let me know oh there we go there he is hello can you hear me
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i can hear you very well i've been able to hear you for a while now but you couldn't hear me i
00:30:40.440
oh okay all right well um mr rupert low mp how are you how are you this is the first time we've
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ever spoken other than a quick handshake and a quick hello in the office this is the first time
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i've had a chance to actually talk to you so thank you for your time really appreciate it being the
00:30:57.000
first guest the inaugural guest on on breakfast with bow really appreciate it thank you no that's
00:31:02.740
that's very very good to uh to come on is carl joining us as well or is it just the two of us
00:31:09.440
Carl doesn't come into the office till usually gone 9am.
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Carl's one of the hardest working, if not the hardest working person at Lotus Eater.
00:31:24.560
But yeah, once again, so one of the first things I wanted to say to you is thanks for coming on.
00:31:30.060
Because here at Lotus Eaters, we're more than happy to speak to you.
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I mean, personally speaking, it's an honour and a pleasure.
00:31:35.480
But a lot of the corporate legacy mainstream media don't seem all that interested, even GB News, don't seem all that interested in talking to you, at least at the moment.
00:31:49.980
Until Nigel Farage politically assassinated me, along with Lee Anderson and Mohammed Zia Rudin Yusuf, or Zia Yudin Yusuf, basically just over a year ago now.
00:32:32.160
the fastest growing political party now in history. And our membership continues to grow
00:32:38.500
every day. I think people can see the gravity of the situation. And I'm concluding as a result of
00:32:44.780
their sort of apparent fear of us that we are the people and they are the establishment who is
00:32:51.660
effectively trying to retain power, even though they have run the country into the ground over
00:32:58.140
the last 30 or 40 years. So I think they've made bad decisions. I think they have not
00:33:04.160
put their own people at the top of the agenda. And we now, I think all of us can see quite
00:33:10.000
how bad it's gone wrong. And look, I mean, we're a different party. I don't plead for
00:33:15.940
people's votes. I say we are here. If you agree that Britain needs to be restored, then
00:33:22.740
vote for us but we are not like politicians who are craving power we we we are an option which
00:33:30.280
people can vote for if they agree with us that things need radical change and if we attain power
00:33:37.400
there will be radical change and the change basically will be that we will put the British
00:33:43.420
people at the top of the agenda and we will protect their interests in every possible way we can
00:33:49.460
great i mean amazing for anyone who might not know just most people that are watching this
00:33:55.480
will probably know all about it but just for perhaps people that do click end up clicking
00:34:00.200
on this video that might not know um you've started your own you've started your own party
00:34:05.780
restore which is now polling i've seen it's called restore it's called restore brick and
00:34:11.740
And if you want the history, I was a reform MP until, as I say, for some extraordinary reason, they tried to politically or did try to politically assassinate me and send me to prison, which is unethical to say the least, given that I've done nothing to even vaguely merit that.
00:34:33.080
And in fact, Nigel Farage told us the truth, which is they didn't like my opinions on mass deportation, which is why they allegedly got rid of me.
00:34:41.740
um then uh after i'd been cleared which i i i knew i would be because i hadn't done anything
00:34:48.260
illegal um i set up a movement because i wanted to unite people and it was called restore britain
00:34:56.580
and then we have turned restore britain now into a political party and we have electoral commission
00:35:03.020
approval so we are now a fully fledged party we are not running in all of the local elections we
00:35:10.700
we're running in Great Yarmouth in the county council elections where we're running under the
00:35:15.820
flag of Great Yarmouth first because we wanted to ensure we had an electorally approved body
00:35:22.620
which was approved before Restore Britain was approved. So the reason we're running in Restore
00:35:29.040
in Great Yarmouth first is because that was the body that effectively got approval first. So we
00:35:35.980
want to show the model that we can win both bottom-up and top-down and we want
00:35:41.620
to start with the County Council elections in Great Yarmouth where there
00:35:45.300
are nine seats we're hoping to win them all and there's also a borough council
00:35:50.420
by-election as a result of somebody sadly dying which we hope to win too
00:35:55.600
which by quote of fate will give us the casting vote on the borough council so
00:36:00.580
we as you probably know we've been very active on all the social media platforms
00:36:05.740
and what we're now doing is setting up branches across the country we are early in that process
00:36:14.360
but people have been incredibly enthusiastic and i think there are a lot of patriots who can see
00:36:20.380
quite what what a bad state the country is in and quite how necessary it is for
00:36:25.920
the british people to actually now take control of the situation and take back their country from
00:36:32.960
people who arguably have lost sight of who they represent and at the next general election you do
00:36:39.520
intend to stand in everywhere it's it's as well we will stand we will stand across the country
00:36:49.360
uh and we're going to start obviously prioritizing seats where we think we will win which is
00:36:54.720
obviously the coastal seats and and the rural seats after what labor's done to the rural economy
00:37:00.100
and to small businesses, I think they've got very little hope in those areas.
00:37:06.480
Obviously, their historic strongholds are in the sort of big conurbations.
00:37:13.320
But again, they have made some very bad decisions over many, many years.
00:37:18.120
And one of the things I've been reading over the weekend is our rate gain report, which is here.
00:37:23.280
That's the draft report of our rate gain inquiry, which we crowdfunded,
00:37:27.320
which frankly when that is published i don't really see how any self-respecting citizen can
00:37:37.320
ever vote for labor again so i i labor has an awful lot of blood on their hands as far as that
00:37:44.280
is concerned um and arguably the tories played a sort of poncious pilot type role in that they
00:37:51.300
didn't do what they should have done when they had the ability to do it so this this cancer was
00:37:56.940
allowed to grow within the gut of Britain. And we have to deal with it before it metastasizes.
00:38:04.060
So that's really where we are. And I look, I'm I'm here if people think that we need change and
00:38:13.460
we will engineer that change. I've got quite a lot of experience, not only in business,
00:38:18.140
but in the city of London and in many other things I've done over my life. And I think we need to
00:38:24.480
have a radical plan to return power to the people to cut the size of the state to deregulate
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and to allow people to find their own level make their own relationships and not have them distorted
00:38:39.860
by a state which thinks it is omnipotent and its its job is to tell people how to live their lives
00:38:46.640
and we only have to look at what happened during covid to see that they're capable of making
00:38:51.420
extremely bad decisions that are not in the interests of anybody in this country
00:38:56.040
yeah i mean already polling at something like eight percent some polls will have it
00:39:01.300
i feel like it's some some sort of maybe perfect storm is a bit hyperbolic but
00:39:05.660
the labor are historically unpopular tory is already massively a shadow of a shadow of what
00:39:12.940
they once were reform even not polling massively high between 20 and 30 bit and that's being
00:39:19.300
generous and it feels like to me what do you think about this that you see the amount of uh apathy
00:39:26.100
the the amount of the turnout in in general elections so low that there's so many people
00:39:32.500
that feel disenchanted disenfranchised if i think that people are screaming out for a party like
00:39:38.800
restore britain that it puts the the native people first it doesn't seem like too much to ask but
00:39:46.160
it sort of is if restore britain are the the main option on that in answer to your question
00:39:52.600
the tories and i can't hear him harry they've had a long play they've had a long play with
00:39:59.180
with the toy set and they haven't done very well reform i think is the establishment challenger
00:40:05.140
and as you say they are now coming down in the polls i i my my issue with reform is they don't
00:40:12.540
have a plan and they didn't have a plan uh nigel by his own admission says he doesn't do detail
00:40:18.380
and as we can see uh that that that shows through in the way in which the party is is structured
00:40:24.800
uh the lib the lib dems i mean i can't really take them seriously ed davie uh plays his stunts
00:40:31.780
and messes around but he's a bit laughable and then frankly how anyone can vote for the green
00:40:37.100
party i i saw zach polanski up on a stage dancing with some bloke in a gimp outfit holding his crux
00:40:44.940
uh and and and sort of jiving along to the crowd i mean quite how anyone other than a complete
00:40:51.280
lunatic could think that they are the road to to restoration i'm not quite sure but maybe i have
00:40:58.860
to respect the fact that there are people out there who probably don't look at life in the same
00:41:03.700
way as I do but um if that didn't put you off then I don't know what will you know there's quite a
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00:41:10.380
lot of sick degenerate lefties in this country Rupert I'm afraid isn't there unfortunately let's
0.86
00:41:14.420
be perfectly honest about it um I wonder if this morning I would love to get just your take on a
0.98
00:41:19.960
couple of things because it would be great to just flesh out some of your thoughts and feelings and
00:41:24.420
your takes on almost day-to-day things so for example in the news this morning it's mainly
00:41:30.000
donald trump so i a bit of foreign policy um obviously the artemis thing um but nice to know
00:41:36.540
just your thoughts and things on that and well health policy right this doctor strike can we
00:41:40.600
start with that a bit a little bit about health policy if you were the prime minister if you
00:41:46.460
found yourself prime minister what would you do about um the british medical association and these
00:41:51.940
doctors and their strikes what and the nhs in general i mean how would you what's your grand
00:41:57.600
met a plan for dealing with that whole car crash of a thing well i i think you have to look at the
00:42:05.380
genesis of the national health service and and as you know like the bbc it is a state monopoly
00:42:10.800
and all monopolies in the end become inefficient and malign and i i think that applies to the nhs
00:42:18.160
now obviously the intent of the n8 for the nhs was a benevolent uh uh sort of structure to provide
00:42:26.920
health care for the entire country. But what it's become is a grossly inefficient, politicized,
00:42:37.240
arguably malign organization that fails at almost everything it tries to do. And what you're
00:42:44.720
actually seeing is you're seeing it fail, but its failures result either in the death of people with
00:42:49.660
cancer, in which case that problem goes away, or it results in people basically ending up having
00:42:56.680
to pay for their own treatment because the NHS is so inefficient that the waiting list is so long
00:43:02.300
and people in the end find they can't live with the kind of discomfort that they get from a hip
00:43:10.000
that's gone or a knee that's gone or other sort of elective surgeries that need to be done in order
00:43:16.400
to relieve pain and allow people to live their lives properly. So in the end what happens is
00:43:21.620
effectively, by doing nothing, what they're doing is collecting vast amounts of national
00:43:27.540
insurance from employers, particularly now, as a result of what Rachel Reeves did at the last
00:43:32.820
budget. And it's put a huge further tax on jobs. The employees pay a little bit. But at the end of
0.99
00:43:40.860
the day, what is the answer for the NHS? Well, the answer is radical overhaul. And I'm intent,
00:43:48.360
first of all in dealing with the key issues at the top of the tree the NHS is a big issue I think
00:43:55.000
it's got a a very bad approach to the way in which it runs itself and that needs to be radically
00:44:02.080
changed but rather than shooting from the hip I think what we've got to do is gain power
00:44:07.560
put in the necessary reforms at the top of top level which we are showing people what we would
00:44:16.200
do with immigration we've written a mass deportation paper which explains the problems that we've
00:44:22.140
currently got and and the solutions that we see so people can actually look and and and debate that
00:44:29.080
we're doing the same for an economic policy we're doing the same for our defense and borders policy
00:44:34.560
we're doing we've got a paper on coming out on student debt which i think is another big problem
00:44:40.120
needs to be dealt with and and so i i mean answer your question i'm i'm not going to give a glib
00:44:46.760
response but what i do think is the nhs is broken and and it's it's a fraud i i i'm afraid that it
00:44:54.820
doesn't do what it says it should be doing it is not an health service uh it's failing to deliver
00:45:02.700
what it should be delivering and it's wasting vast amounts of taxpayers money
00:45:08.420
Not fit for purpose. I mean, as you say, the genesis of it, the late 1940s, right? Wasn't it, Clement Attlee?
00:45:14.620
So we just don't live in that world anymore in many, many different ways, including, of course, the amount of immigration that has come to this country.
00:45:22.160
Millions and millions, tens of millions of extra people.
00:45:25.140
So let's just get straight to that then, because as I think quite rightly you say, many, many, many other policy questions are downstream of immigration.
00:45:35.720
and you've said in the video you started when you started the party you said millions must go and
00:45:41.340
you've said you've said similar things before so in the news this morning reform have said that
00:45:48.140
they would like to stop all visas from any countries that asked and formally asked for
00:45:51.180
reparations for example but one of the criticisms that some people that are not on the restore
00:45:57.080
britain bandwagon have said that there's not a great deal of difference between yours and nigel's
00:46:03.480
immigration policy i think that's absolutely not true but can you tell us where there's clear light
00:46:11.080
between you and nigel on immigration tell us i think you've only got to watch nigel's interviews
00:46:16.920
and my interviews and he's gone quite again harry greeners sorry um harry harry sorry rupert
00:46:52.160
to see there is a complete difference and as I just said
00:47:18.160
is we should start with the people arriving
1.00
00:47:24.100
the people living here illegally and we should detain and deport them. Illegal means illegal
1.00
00:47:29.660
in my book. And if you or I do something illegal, we end up in court, which is what happens
00:47:36.620
when you break the law. And illegal means breaking the law. And then I said I would
00:47:42.640
turn my attention to, after I deported the 10,500 foreign criminals in our prisons, I
1.00
00:47:49.120
turn my attention to those people who are living here who've come here and who have effectively
0.60
00:47:55.440
been welcomed here who are effectively not contributing to britain who are claiming
00:48:02.800
benefits and who are a cost to the british taxpayer and i will turn my attention to them
00:48:07.760
and rather in the same way that denmark and sweden are doing it now having pursued very misguided
00:48:14.000
policies in in 2015 they are actually encouraging people to leave the country
00:48:20.400
uh who are not making a contribution and um hoping to return places like malmo which was
0.77
00:48:26.720
extremely safe and very civilized it's now become one of the crime centers of europe
00:48:32.880
and they're hoping obviously to restore that to to the way it was and that means basically getting
00:48:38.720
people, getting rid of people who aren't contributing and who don't integrate and don't share the
00:48:44.900
view that our culture is the way they want to live their life. And I'm quite straightforward
00:48:49.540
in my view. If you don't like our culture and you don't like the fact that we live in
00:48:54.900
a Christian country, then go and live somewhere else. Don't darken our doorstep. Why do you
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00:49:01.220
need to do that? There can't be a reason other than a bad reason for living here if you don't
00:49:07.140
agree with the way in which we live our lives and the culture that we have built up around us
00:49:12.100
okay so those a few different types of people you've described there would add up to millions
00:49:20.340
i would have thought but some of those it's in our document we've actually documented
00:49:25.880
how many people we we think can be removed from the country without even starting to encourage
00:49:35.120
people to uh leave in the way in which sweden and denmark are doing it's all in the document
00:49:40.400
have you read the doc if you read the document i'm very happy to answer any questions on on that i
00:49:46.320
mean we you know we we we're it took us a long time it's been beautifully written it's extremely
00:49:52.080
clear uh we we tell people which laws need to be amended or repealed uh and and and we talk about
00:50:00.160
creating uh effectively uh an unfriendly environment uh making it difficult for people
00:50:07.360
to come here unless there's a reason for them coming here to contribute to the british economy
00:50:12.480
uh i mean i'm not against targeted immigration which is going to benefit britain but you know i
00:50:19.920
i i that is very is very small quantities and it's people who want to come here who want to
00:50:26.240
integrate and you want to contribute i mean looking at today the labor party i think the
00:50:32.560
most important thing that's happened and we had a go at rachel reeves over the weekend i did a
00:50:38.080
little clip yesterday on it uh obviously this raising the two child benefit cap it is in my
1.00
00:50:44.160
view lunacy uh you know the country can't afford it uh she is taxing small businesses and farms
1.00
00:50:53.040
with inheritance tax, which will ultimately force a lot of them out of business.
1.00
00:50:58.920
The whole point of having a tax-free inheritance approach to small businesses and farms
00:51:05.940
is that they're capital-hungry and very often not necessarily profit-rich.
00:51:12.260
But what you need is continuity and investment in order to drive that.
00:51:18.420
And what Labour's doing is breaking the backbone of Britain.
00:51:21.180
in order to effectively tax and destroy the hard-working, decent people of Middle England
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00:51:28.340
and fund the indolent who aren't working, who choose to have lots of children
1.00
00:51:34.160
that they can't afford to keep, and very often those are foreigners who come here.
0.94
00:51:39.340
So the whole policy is complete lunacy, but Starmer and his Trump bench, as you know,
1.00
00:51:46.700
are extremely inexperienced when it comes to understanding very much because none of them
00:51:52.780
have done very much other than climb their way up the greasy political pole and you know they
00:51:59.200
they just don't didn't have the stomach to fight their rather left-wing back benches who were
00:52:05.580
threatening to revolt and as a result they caved in so again that's something which
00:52:10.620
is just it's just not affordable britain britain's economy is no longer what it used to be it's not
00:52:18.040
generating huge amounts of wealth and very often if you want to have welfare you have to have
00:52:24.000
a vibrant economy to pay for it you can't have the welfare without generating uh the wealth
00:52:31.480
through hard work and we're not doing that at the moment we're not investing long term
00:52:35.960
we aren't like victorian britain creating vast wealth we are living on our reputation and that
00:52:43.260
can't go on forever so when you talk about a policy of of of remigration just explicitly
00:52:49.720
talking about mass remigration how do you feel when you see scenes in parliament when people
00:52:56.680
talk about just merely the small boat crisis and the other side or quite often many many members
00:53:01.880
just immediately subvert that conversation into not only is that not really a problem but we need
00:53:08.100
more safe and legal routes you hear that over and over again try and start a conversation about
00:53:13.520
immigration you just get no more more safe and legal routes what do you think when you see and
00:53:20.020
hear that that that dialogue the dynamic of that well i think i've set out my view i i i will
00:53:27.140
you know illegal immigration needs to be stopped you know people talk about asylum seekers they're
00:53:33.480
not asylum seekers they're economic migrants and they're economic migrants who aren't going
0.99
00:53:38.900
to contribute economically and they're coming here illegally that's the most important thing
1.00
00:53:43.400
if you want to come and live here apply to come and live here legally and justify coming here
0.99
00:53:48.440
and then when you get here contribute and integrate if you're not going to do that then
00:53:53.360
don't come so i mean i i'm not really interested in safe routes i'm i'm interested in protecting
00:54:01.400
our borders and ensuring that those people who come here come here because they want to be here
00:54:05.720
and they want to contribute they respect our history and our culture uh and actually they
00:54:11.060
they they they agree with the way in which we live our lives and if they don't don't bother
00:54:16.020
to come stay where stay where you are okay fine okay a couple more things if i might just because
00:54:22.920
it's in the news today just just quickly i'd like to just get your thoughts and feelings on a couple
00:54:27.160
of other different things i mean when you see the artemis 2 mission going around the moon
00:54:30.700
how do you what are your thoughts and feelings when you see something like that
00:54:34.760
well i remember the uh the first uh moon landing which was which was a child you must have been
00:54:41.280
young i'm 68 now so yes i really of course i was i was probably what 10 or 11 years old so yeah i
00:54:48.740
mean it was huge news we didn't have all the digital platforms we've got now people used to
00:54:53.460
huddle around the television and it was it was massive news um so it's it's taken a long time
00:55:00.720
to do this again but look i mean for man to uh travel the farthest away from earth that we've
00:55:09.420
ever traveled obviously is in itself an exciting thing um i mean there are many other things that
00:55:15.840
are arguably more important going on in the world at the moment but of course it's of course it's
00:55:21.440
something to celebrate and be excited about but um have i been huddled around the television like
00:55:28.260
i was in in in in the 60s no no i i haven't it's not quite as amazing as actual boots on the ground
00:55:36.780
but you say it segues nicely into the next question i want to ask you then about that
00:55:40.680
there's other things going on in the world a little bit about foreign policy then if i may
00:55:44.720
little bit with trump and iran you know it's the biggest thing going on at the moment again if you
00:55:50.080
found yourself in power had you been in power right now if you'd been prime minister right now
00:55:55.180
for example how would you have dealt with it would you have done something similar to how
00:55:59.640
starmer's dealing with it what are your thoughts and feelings just about what's going down in the
00:56:04.760
middle east at the moment mr trump's war well i think in the end i've i've said on rec on record
00:56:12.500
that I would put the interests of Britain at the top of the agenda.
00:56:20.540
whilst we have always played and should play a supporting role
00:56:29.260
which is effectively, they're the freedom-loving nations of the world.
00:56:33.700
So obviously New Zealand, Australia, Canada, Britain and the USA,
00:56:38.200
the people who effectively ensured that europe was free from from from authoritarian dictatorship
00:56:45.220
and who has played a huge part in setting up nato and policing the world but the truth is we haven't
00:56:53.460
as i say got an economy that can fund our own health service we haven't got an economy that
00:56:59.080
can fund the welfare we're chucking around at the moment we've been relying on quantitative easing
00:57:04.040
now for far too long. And I think we have to be real about the capability of our army, our navy,
00:57:10.040
and our air force. So obviously, within that, there's only one country that's capable of doing
00:57:17.160
what Trump is doing in Iran right now, and that is the USA. Clearly, we should obviously
00:57:25.920
support where it's necessary. But I think what we have to do is we have to put Britain's interests
00:57:33.160
at the top of the agenda. And I think there's a lot of rebuilding to be done in Britain. There's
00:57:40.540
a lot of reality that needs to flow back through the veins of the country. And we need to stop
00:57:47.340
deluding ourselves that we still have this vast amount of Victorian wealth, which has carried us
00:57:54.340
through over the last hundred years, really. And we built up the most massive wealth, which has now
00:58:02.240
dissipated and we're not creating very much wealth now. So the answer to your question is
00:58:08.500
obviously global peace and global security is incredibly important and we should ensure that
00:58:15.700
we play a role in that. But I think in answer to your question, we've got an awful lot to do
00:58:22.340
to concentrate on our own knitting before we start worrying about what's going on in other
00:58:28.300
parts of the world. We should start by ensuring that we have a country that's at peace with
00:58:35.480
itself, that is prosperous, that is protecting the interests of its citizens, rather than
00:58:41.200
going to wage global warfare, which we are certainly not equipped to fight. America is
00:58:48.480
equipped to fight it. She has all the resources. She's invested in her armed forces, and she
00:58:53.820
has a structure to do it. We don't. And the world has relied on the US to protect freedom
1.00
00:59:01.480
since the war. Indeed, we relied on America to win both the First World War and the Second
00:59:07.460
World War without her economy and without her support. Woodrow Wilson in the First World
00:59:15.100
War and obviously Roosevelt in the Second World War after Pearl Harbor. We effectively
00:59:20.720
we've relied on them and we obviously as I think people have said in the past we are their oldest
00:59:29.000
ally and so we should be but for the fact arguably we messed it up America would still be
00:59:36.680
part of the UK unfortunately historically you can't undo those things which we did badly in
00:59:44.760
the past um so look i i mean we need to play our part we need to support we have bases in places
00:59:51.160
that are necessary uh those those should be those should be available are we in a position to uh
00:59:59.240
start getting involved uh and and and you know hurling munitions around the world probably not
01:00:07.480
okay yeah if only we'd won the war of 1812 a rupert how things might have been different um
01:00:13.720
Well, quickly, then, just to build on that, would you increase military spending then if it were up to you?
01:00:20.620
I would. I would. Yes, I think I think we I think Donald Trump's quite right.
01:00:25.280
Britain and Europe, particularly Europe, has not invested sufficiently in in defence.
01:00:33.260
We have relied on the US. And I think he makes a very good point when he says everybody should be contributing to global security.
01:00:41.520
We, as it happens, have actually spent a lot more than Germany and other sort of countries in Europe.
01:00:53.440
I think we should be building up our armed forces.
01:00:58.140
We should be building up our border control, building up our defences generally.
01:01:06.140
and i think we should be learning as much as we possibly can from what's been going on in ukraine
01:01:11.600
who would have thought that before the ukraine war and which is the large reason why why russia
01:01:17.220
didn't invade ukraine was that actually warfare has changed so it is now not just about sort of
01:01:23.640
lines of tanks tanks can now very easily be destroyed by drones so i look i mean historically
01:01:30.220
innovation comes from war sadly and we should be learning from that and then developing
01:01:36.280
our own defense with a view to as i say protecting the interests of the british people
01:01:42.820
but you have to be taken seriously and you have to make people know that if you need to
01:01:49.700
you will defend your borders you will defend your country you will defend your heritage and your
01:01:54.740
history and you can't do that if you haven't invested in your armed forces good point great
01:02:01.600
point um one other thing i appreciate uh all your time i don't want to keep you take up your whole
01:02:06.360
morning um but if i could ask one more question before we go you said a little moment ago sort of
01:02:12.480
sort of this sort of a grander zoomed out meta point you mentioned about a smaller state so this
01:02:18.940
is sort of an overview sort of question but it talks about a smaller state um i'm for that i've
01:02:23.160
got some mild libertarian type leanings i would like to see a smaller state so you're talking
01:02:28.880
about less less spending less taxing less spending talk to me a little bit about your thoughts and
01:02:35.140
feelings about about that well if you if you're if you read the austrian school economist
01:02:39.720
the state makes bad decisions the individual makes good decisions and also you find the state
01:02:49.980
distorts human relationships which is what it's doing all the time and and humans uh on the whole
01:02:57.080
aren't equal I think it was Solzhenitsyn who said um people are born with different capabilities
01:03:03.480
if they're if they're equal they're not free and if they're free they're not equal and I and I
01:03:09.260
think in in a nutshell he's absolutely right um because humans are different they have different
01:03:15.900
skills they have different viewpoints and they have different abilities and you have to respect
01:03:20.780
the fact that people are different the state doesn't do that the state tries to shoehorn
01:03:26.600
everybody into one structure which is indeed what it's doing if you look at making tax digital which
01:03:33.560
is most people won't know about that but it's again just an excuse to try and shoehorn everybody
01:03:39.500
into a structure which will allow the state to effectively dictate and control which is not what
01:03:47.820
we want so the digital revolution has been great for for freeing people but it's equally I think
01:03:54.480
a danger in terms of it can be used to gate people in and and control them so no I'm a great sort of
01:04:01.780
Austrian school economist I like low taxes small state and I like people to interface with each
01:04:09.140
other and find their own level and and you tend to find that when that happens uh you know probably
01:04:15.720
like me there are many people who are more intelligent and more able than i am and i sort
01:04:20.400
of know who they are uh there are many people who are less able and less intelligent than me and i
01:04:25.440
sort of know who they are and everybody finds their own level and the whole thing works whereas
01:04:30.880
if you if you end up with a sort of statist approach i mean look at just look at the front
01:04:36.740
bench of the Labour Party none of them are fit or capable to be running this country they are
01:04:45.220
they have no experience other than a bit of political gerrymandering either at first probably
01:04:51.200
usually at council level then followed by political level so no I look I think I think
01:04:59.360
the Fabian society plays it big it runs deep through the Labour Party as you probably know
01:05:04.400
um no i i like low taxes simple taxes as thomas jefferson said everybody should know exactly how
01:05:13.720
much they're paying and tax should be through the payroll i.e through income tax so that you and i
01:05:20.520
know exactly what we're paying and what we're getting for it but instead george osborne has
01:05:25.660
introduced taxes on you know stealth taxes on insurance you know he's he doesn't index various
01:05:32.160
sort of um levels which again are stealth taxes uh you've got you've got stealth taxes literally
01:05:38.580
everywhere and and that is dishonest so what you need is honest taxation which is transparent
01:05:44.920
taxation and you need it to be as low as possible and allow people to keep and spend their own money
01:05:50.980
and and find their own level with each other and then you get long-term investment you get you get
01:05:57.660
basically a country which operates properly uh it's when you have statism and central planning
01:06:03.980
such as you had in the ussr that you get uh misallocation of capital you get investment
01:06:10.740
in the wrong things at the wrong time i mean just look at covid just look at the appalling
01:06:17.120
decisions that were made during covid harry can you hear that sorry rupert one moment harry can
01:06:52.980
okay okay well that was getting towards the end of it anyway so Rupert I'm dreadfully sorry about
01:07:00.280
that slight technical issue um I couldn't hear the last few moments of you speaking and I can't
01:07:05.980
hear my producers either at the moment so a technical issue I'm very very sorry about that
01:07:09.240
um well hopefully they caught hopefully they captured it did they I don't know guys I can't
01:07:13.680
hear him all right well i will let you go rupert thank you anyway i very very much hope to have
01:07:21.080
you back at some point if we can and we'll iron out all the all those technical issues
01:07:25.060
all right thanks for having me on well thank you
01:07:28.700
what a shame there the last few moments of uh the honorable member for great yarmouth
01:07:36.760
mr low mp we'll have to iron out all those technical issues what a shame there but okay
01:07:42.940
all right so a little bit of uh lobie one kenobi there can't say fair than that breakfast with beau
01:07:50.780
locally known as the beau show hopefully we'll have him back another time you know fingers
01:07:56.360
crossed we're gonna have other guests as well uh we've got a guest coming in on friday physically
01:08:01.020
another guest coming in on friday gonna sit with me a bit like the podcast the main afternoon
01:08:05.380
podcast um and going forward not every single day nothing like every single day but we'll get a
01:08:11.900
whole bunch of guests in over the time and as i say very much hopeful that that's not the last time
01:08:18.680
i ever get to chat to mr low all right good shall we move on then because it's already 10 past nine
01:08:26.140
should have a quick look at this day in history because i love doing that you guys like me doing
01:08:30.880
that and then we'll do the rumble rants and the super chats all right so down through the centuries
01:08:35.420
on this day what happened of note i like this segment to end the show with all right the 7th
01:08:40.920
of april on this day in 30 ad that would be so the age of what tiberius isn't it tiberius would
01:08:49.640
have been roman emperor i believe scholars estimate for the crucifixion of of jesus by roman troops in
01:08:56.180
jerusalem they think it might have been april the third in the year 30 ad they argue just to say
01:09:02.900
before you go crazy in the chat there's loads of argument about that the historicity of christ
01:09:08.580
exactly when it would have been you know if he was born in the age of augustus
01:09:13.560
and died executed in the age of tiberius you know you'll find people saying no it's 33 ad
01:09:20.480
some people say no that couldn't be right it must be 32 ad anyway on this website on this day in
01:09:27.240
history they're saying it's 30 ad i've seen it at various different dates okay on this day in 529
01:10:04.920
you want long-form content of me talking all about Justinian the first oh yeah
01:10:10.300
it's there hours of it yeah he decided he'd have to gather together all the a
01:10:17.540
code of laws all the laws was it a Trebonian one of his chancellors or not
01:10:22.780
chance but one of his senior ministers Trebonian was charged with making the
01:10:28.640
complete mess that was Byzantine law into one sort of code and it's still used as a basis for
01:10:37.660
common law in all sorts of ways to this day I mean you know like Henry II or Napoleon
01:10:43.640
borrow heavily from it so really important thing if you're interested in the history of
01:10:49.960
sort of law okay on this day 1948 the World Health Organization is formed by the United Nations
01:10:55.540
how'd that work out for everyone it didn't get completely subverted and try and put the whole
01:11:00.400
world under house arrest no the world health organization when trump left the world health
01:11:05.560
organization i thought that was great funny and great and overdue okay on this day in 1954 us
01:11:12.620
president dwight d eisenhower in a news conference is the first of worst fear of a domino effect
01:11:17.800
of communism in indo-china you know the idea that if this one country falls this one domino
01:11:26.460
like vietnam french indo-china if that falls to communism then the next thing will be thailand and
01:11:33.660
the next thing will be and in the end the whole of southeast asia will like dominoes will fall to
01:11:38.600
communism okay many historians liberal historians since have completely ridiculed that entire
01:11:45.760
concept i don't think that's necessarily remember it's the cold war remember the soviets were
01:11:51.580
actively proactively trying to flip any countries they could to their side of the equation not that
01:11:58.760
america weren't trying to do that as well so i don't think the domino effect was complete paranoid
01:12:04.980
nonsense at all anyway historians argue about that and i'm sure will continue to on this day
01:12:12.840
1968 riots continue in over 100 us cities following the assassination of martin luther king
01:12:18.500
jr there you go and some recent uh files were released in the last year or two wasn't it about
01:12:26.080
possible things that went on which we've only just found out about concerning the murder of
01:12:34.460
martin luther king okay and on this day 1969 the internet's symbolic birth date 1969 that's very
01:12:41.080
early on was it like one of the first networks ever or something but okay there's a few tidbits
01:12:47.260
about um on this day in history let's do our rumble rents and super chats
01:12:52.480
can you bring up on my screen the uh rumble rents and super chats okay thank you very much
01:12:57.340
all right rumble rents first always rumble rents first global church history in at number one
01:13:02.620
every single day almost without fail still and still in at number one global church history
01:13:11.380
he says on this day and he always gives us an extra on this day tidbit doesn't he on this day
01:13:16.540
1141 empress matilda came to the throne that's um in in britain she's the mother of henry ii
01:14:21.820
And he thinks he can take the throne for himself
01:14:24.820
20 odd years is it is it as long as that 20 odd years of just complete civil war and uh misery
01:14:30.360
off the back of that all right uh so global church history says empress matilda came to the throne
01:14:36.180
also it's my little sister anna's 20th birthday well happy birthday anna
01:14:41.380
anna church history your surname is church history
01:14:46.460
sorry happy birthday and happy 20th uh to be 20 again
01:14:53.240
in some ways i'm very very glad i'm not 20 in various ways the world the way the world's going
01:15:03.940
that uphill climb of life in other ways would love to be 20 again right i'd love it anyway
01:15:09.820
happy birthday anna and she wanted to say she loves f1 and always loves hearing you talk about
01:15:16.000
it oh cool yeah i love f1 they're a hiatus at the moment isn't i think there's like four isn't it
01:15:20.440
even a five-week hiatus, because there was supposed to be a Bahrain Grand Prix and a
01:15:28.200
Saudi Arabian Grand Prix. Both those have been cancelled. So we've got quite a few weeks without
01:15:34.600
any F1 now. Anyway, most of the audience of the Bo Show don't like F1, so I have to keep it to a
01:15:41.820
minimum but i love it too good girl anna loves f1 nice okay 14 barber says morning all thank you
01:15:51.420
to the next prime minister for coming on the only worthwhile breakfast show
01:15:56.580
you know what you can do what's jeremy kyle come on get real mike graham
01:16:01.720
don't watch mike graham it's gross i can't wait for the artemis re-entry next
01:16:09.560
this has been a terrific mission uh thus far have you been to um a WEC race no I haven't I haven't
01:16:19.600
I've very rarely been to any races actually personally physically going there myself
01:16:22.840
went to Brands Hatch once when I was like 12 or something um I never really attend races watch
01:16:30.040
them on watch loads on tv or on youtube loads but hardly ever if ever go to go to these things
01:16:36.400
i'd like to i'd really like to go to a british grand prix one day that would be cool the thing
01:16:42.100
is when you actually go to these things the reality is you get a better view on tv
01:16:48.220
you stand there and like unless you've got a very very good vantage point you stand there and they
01:16:53.120
go and that's it until they come around again and say it's like going to a live concert
01:16:59.240
you're probably not going to get a great view of it right it's nice to be there in person but
01:17:08.580
seeing a professionally edited video is is actually better in in various ways but anyway
01:17:15.260
now i'd like to go to the british grand prix if the weather was nice if it's not one of the rainy
01:17:18.820
ones really hot one that'd be cool okay base distance says hold fast you sons of albion all
01:17:26.740
all caps exclamation mark yeah great nice hold stiff upper lip it's not over yet nothing is
01:17:35.060
we've only just begun nothing's over nothing's over don't be a doomer don't be a doomer yes
01:17:41.660
bass dissident nice thank you for the rumble rant fallen firebird says not sure if mr low will be
01:17:50.100
answering these but if so who is the figure in british history that inspires him the most
01:17:56.140
politically or to you Bo if he isn't godspeed to you both thank you sir thank you very much
01:18:04.200
I can't speak for Rupert Lowe in fact I'd love to I'd love to just ask him just talk to him all
01:18:09.920
about history so he definitely knows his stuff doesn't he definitely I'd love to just sit down
01:18:14.360
here I did it with like um Goddard's once didn't I Godfrey Bloom I'd love to do that with Rupert
01:18:19.360
Lowe sit down and just chat about history not even politics that'd be cool that'd be great
01:18:40.220
Then there's loads of people throughout history
01:18:47.640
I think I haven't got long form history theme content
01:19:22.980
If he ever comes back on, fingers crossed he will
01:19:33.600
So sorry, I couldn't have asked him in real time
01:19:39.980
It's a very good question, I'd love to ask him that
01:20:00.620
ok yeah a number of questions there would be nice to ask him
01:20:29.400
I don't remember it ever being as high as that.
01:20:37.780
do you want Trump to bomb Iran back to the Stone Age?
01:20:47.920
no 52% maybe 17% and there you go so the no's have it the no's have it
01:20:56.980
52% big chunk for you though almost a third say yes 17% which is not negligible
01:21:04.400
go with maybe but the no's have it all right should we do the super chats then the youtube
01:21:10.540
super chats and what have we got here all right have we got we got a fair few not an insane
01:21:18.440
amount but a fair few all right ljnv says bo you magnificent man harry not my words i'm not paying
01:21:33.020
that dude to say that it's not my alt account magnificent man thank you thank you ljv question
01:21:39.980
for Rupert sorry it's too late isn't it sorry a lot of people are doing that trying that sorry
01:21:44.200
we'll have to figure it out going forward how to try and get some of your questions to him if we
01:21:49.080
can okay you say question for Rupert how would you change the education system it's anti-white
01:21:55.440
also people can't afford homes p.s. Rupert do a live interview with Elon cheers from Oz that would
01:22:03.020
be cool wouldn't it to get it that would be amazingly cool to get Elon and Rupert on the
01:22:09.020
same stream imagine that yeah that'd be super cool yeah there's so many questions you could
01:22:14.940
ask someone like Rupert Lowe isn't there so many questions about like education policy
01:22:19.140
or something endless questions right if I could sit down ideally I'd like to sit down with Rupert
01:22:25.920
Lowe for like a whole day a whole afternoon or even a morning session of two three four hours
01:22:30.200
have some lunch sit down again for another four hours there's just endless questions you would
01:22:34.580
want to ask him right well that's the way i look at it all right next one reasonably big one field
01:22:40.480
marshal dawn browning says didn't you coin the phrase aim higher vote low bow she's asking me
01:22:51.260
no i can't claim it i can't claim it that distinction goes to one mr thomas arousell
01:23:00.720
otherwise known as survive the jive when i'll tell you the story of it how it came about
01:23:08.940
it's crazy to see loads of people saying it putting it in their bios chanting it in real
01:23:13.080
life on the street and stuff on the day that rupert lo made the party or officially launched
01:23:19.180
the party um like within an hour or two or later that very same evening i saw tom ralph self
01:23:27.920
survive the jive tweet it and I retweeted it so I did say it very early but it wasn't mine it
01:23:37.060
wasn't mine I can't claim it I'm not going to claim it he said it later someone said to me
01:23:40.820
did you me Bo did I come up with that and I said no no I got it off Tom Roussel survive the jive
01:23:47.180
then I asked him I then tweeted him I was like Tom did you get it off someone else
01:23:51.180
and he was like no I made that up I made it up so it's survive the jives it's not mine
01:25:55.740
thieves ruling our kleptocracies are you from Norway is that right N-O-K is that Norwegian
0.99
01:26:03.200
yeah no Rupert Lowe's great isn't he he's one of the best ones if not the best one right
0.97
01:26:10.360
literally the best one what a state of affairs what an indictment that is is that there's like
01:26:16.020
one one MP that's actually sort of nativist wants to put the the people of these islands first
01:26:50.960
vance epstein or the next james bond yeah imagine that that was your job though you're like the the
01:26:57.660
white house easter bunny dude you've got to go out there with trump on the balcony in front of
01:27:04.280
like the world's media and while he's standing next to you he's just talking about bombing iran
01:27:09.360
back to the stone age and you're in an easter bunny costume yeah it's surreal almost surreal
01:27:48.680
Up and down the length and breadth of the country
01:28:42.460
it'd be nice if they were patriotic and nativist and based but they don't need to be they've got
01:28:47.860
no real power but that would be nice wouldn't it william isn't any of those things is he
01:28:51.320
he's not he's sort of a nothing man again another one
01:28:57.380
that's my feelings on william if he keeps his nose out of government and policy that's about
01:29:03.240
the best you can ask for isn't it all right that's the show it's now 28 minutes past nine
01:29:08.300
British summertime on Tuesday the 7th of April in the year of our Lord 2026 you've been the
01:29:13.900
glorious band the chosen few my band of brothers and sisters thank you for joining me I hope you
01:29:17.920
enjoyed today's show a little bit different the first guest a little bit different I hope you
01:29:22.320
enjoyed it um all right try and make the best of the day ahead if you can carpe diem seize the day
01:29:28.540
I know it's not always easy but your time's the most valuable thing you have far more valuable
01:29:34.620
than any money or gems or bullion you might own far more valuable you'll never get it back
01:29:40.740
try and make the best of their head if you can all right until tomorrow morning take care