The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1104

00:00:00.000 hello and welcome to the podcast of the lotus eaters episode 1104 i'm harry joined today by

00:00:15.440 special guest lewis brackpool say hello lewis hello hello how are you doing today i'm not too bad is

00:00:21.940 there anything you'd like to let the audience know about yourself well uh that i'm here and

00:00:26.940 thank you very much congratulations i'm glad to see that i'd be worried if you weren't then i'd be

00:00:32.320 doing this all by myself nobody would want to see that would they and today we're going to be talking

00:00:37.360 about uh the cursed gin knives because all of knife crime is caused by the gins that curse them that 0.98

00:00:44.040 force you to go out and stab people right thankfully not slash though so we've got some solutions for

00:00:48.380 that uh bill gates influencing uk policy i'm interested to learn about that one and finally

00:00:53.460 we're going to discuss whether rishi sunak is english that may sound like a very very simple

00:00:58.720 question and it is but some people are retarded so i'm going to cover it anyway and uh yeah i think 0.84

00:01:05.420 with that uh before we start just let people know where you where they can find you and what you get

00:01:09.880 up to lewis yeah so uh obviously i'm an independent journalist uh i've been doing this for several

00:01:15.180 years now four years um i usually post on substack x instagram unfortunately um and yeah i'm trying to

00:01:25.420 be as sensible as i can be on uh on x so yeah as as well as i can i'm not i know i know i know we've uh

00:01:34.600 yes we we've shared the stage here a few times now it's been good fun and every single time career

00:01:40.940 opportunities have closed themselves to you narrow of the podcast like oh god another time every time

00:01:49.320 he's finished on the podcast with me he is sweating buckets don't you worry folks but that's what i'm

00:01:54.800 here for i'm here to be honest not polite and uh respect that thank you very much and uh with that

00:02:01.700 let's get into the news so everybody knows that knives in the uk are cursed in britain as it is i don't

00:02:09.740 know if it was a genie in a bottle that did it or if it was some kind of a voodoo ritual happened

00:02:15.520 the second anybody gets a hold of a knife in britain you get the irresistible urge to stab people i know

00:02:21.680 that when i'm preparing dinner at home uh then i really have to hold myself back because who knows

00:02:27.980 what could happen it takes an incredible amount of self-restraint to avoid murdering people with a

00:02:32.380 knife in the uk according to the way that our leaders see it at least because that's how they're

00:02:37.200 treating the new legislation that will be putting that is being put forward on how to restrict the

00:02:42.640 sale of knives now we've already heard some of this over the past few months since the axel ruder

00:02:47.200 cabana case and the conviction of him for murdering three young girls and assaulting a number of others

00:02:52.520 with a knife and they've said that they're going to be putting in new security checks for the the sale

00:02:57.740 of knives on online retailers mainly amazon places like that where you're going to have to do

00:03:03.040 two id checks now just in time for tony blair's digital ids to be coming in force later on this

00:03:09.800 year before i get into the rest of it though and give you the rest of the news first reminder to

00:03:14.540 everybody who knows when the sale is going to stop we're still selling merch we keep being told it might

00:03:20.540 be the last week but it isn't it's going on forever it's like a sports direct sale it will never end

00:03:26.860 are we closing down maybe best buy just to be sure get yourself an islander metal t-shirt or an

00:03:33.880 islander forestry company t-shirt or one of calvin robinson not throwing a roman salute that's a rare

00:03:40.500 shirt i'm sorry calvin i love you uh you could also get a mug you can get many things on the website

00:03:47.440 what else might be on there i don't know you best look yourself and buy something or else anyway

00:03:53.460 so the news that's good radio voice when i was like i used to do radio i used to do radio i used

00:04:00.820 to do call centers and they always thought that i was a recording message um anyway so uh the there

00:04:08.820 are new life laws coming in that will make a difference according to some of the uh some of

00:04:16.260 the people who've been affected by knife crime as you can see this uh pair of british people uh who's

00:04:23.100 been affected by knife crime this is uh ronan let me double check his name uh ronan candor who was

00:04:31.200 murdered back in 2023 uh due to knife crime uh because of him and a number of other incidents

00:04:38.820 including the rudicabana murders we are going to be getting these new knife laws and what do they

00:04:44.820 entail perchance so they say in this article here that we're getting stricter rules for retailers who

00:04:49.940 are selling knives online and they are going to be introduced in the spring and we're going to be

00:04:54.020 getting tougher penalties for those who break them retailers across the uk will be required to report

00:04:59.960 any bulk or suspicious knife purchases to police so restaurants are screwed and the jail term for

00:05:06.040 selling weapons to under 18s will increase from six months to two years a new policing unit backed with

00:05:12.220 one million pounds i think let me just double check it oh they've updated the article since i was

00:05:18.260 taking some of this information down so some of the information has shifted yeah we're getting a new

00:05:23.760 policing unit with one million pounds of funding to monitor for weapons being sold illegally on social

00:05:29.260 media they're getting created so we know that always in the in the british state that throwing money at

00:05:34.680 the problem and creating new police units always works right that's worked consistently uh it's being

00:05:41.940 introduced as part of the government's crime and policing bill in the spring the rules are response

00:05:47.140 in response to a review by the national police chief's council into the online sale of knives the

00:05:52.180 changes we will also see is it is it still in this okay here we go there we are we'll get increased

00:05:58.700 prison sentences for selling weapons to under 18 and that will apply to either individuals who have

00:06:03.440 processed a sale or a company ceo and what do you reckon that's in response to a they're coming for jeff

00:06:11.400 bezos guys literally immediately after the ruda cabana conviction one of the big things that they

00:06:17.340 wanted to do to take it off of the fact that he was a foreign murderer who had racial motivations for 0.94

00:06:23.760 the attacks that he committed remember we had many quotes of him saying things from when he was in

00:06:27.720 secondary school like britain needs some kind of genocide like rwanda had which is fantastic and 0.91

00:06:33.720 then targeted a load of white children um that was brushed aside so we could pay attention to the

00:06:40.040 much more important factor that he managed to buy a knife on amazon yeah therefore james jeff bezos was

00:06:47.060 to blame i mean one of the one of the most awful responses to all of that was the media and it

00:06:55.160 always you it usually is we had two responses to it we had the initial response where they blacked

00:06:59.840 out all of the information people went on the street and protested and then were arrested for it

00:07:04.500 some of whom are many of whom are still in prison at the moment because they were advised by their

00:07:09.280 lawyers not to try and take it to trial instead just to take an immediate plea deal and then we had

00:07:15.300 the immediate media response after the conviction of ruda cabana both of which were very clearly

00:07:21.120 coordinated when you could go to any newspaper stand in the country see all of these

00:07:25.160 different newspapers left wing right wing whatever you wanted to call them had the same front page

00:07:29.480 and i tried to put through a freedom of information request about that and it was interesting the

00:07:35.880 response i collaborated with connor tomlinson the uh your colleague um to try and figure out whether

00:07:43.040 this was coordinated and it's interesting how the home office actually pivoted to when you tried to

00:07:48.900 figure out whether it was uh coordinated but what i was going to say as well if it wasn't

00:07:54.520 coordinated by the government then it was coordinated by the editors yeah either way it was

00:07:58.880 either way coordinated action exactly uh but seeing amazon killer and this this reframe of of what was

00:08:07.080 happening was just it was it was unbelievably the real problem because the real problem of course as

00:08:13.700 with many of the problems in this country relates directly to government immigration policies but western

00:08:19.340 liberal democratic governments in europe their only goal seems to be to pack in as many immigrants

00:08:27.300 into every country like sardines that is their one overriding goal oh and also censor everybody who 0.99

00:08:33.500 disagrees with them by introducing draconian laws and digital ids and other kinds of online safety

00:08:39.000 online safety acts and censoring the internet those are their two main goals uh introduce foreign 1.00

00:08:44.480 populations tyrannize the natives so obviously they have to pivot because by pivoting to the amazon 0.99

00:08:51.360 uh thing they can say well this gives us even more reason to censor the internet censor people's

00:08:57.340 ability to buy well restrict people's ability to buy things that previously was just a normal

00:09:02.120 household object let's not forget that back in the day during the early days of england following

00:09:07.580 the norman conquest i think in the mid 12th century it was actually an act of law that an englishman

00:09:13.280 had a duty to carry a weapon on him at all times there was an act of arms i think maybe henry

00:09:18.740 ii introduced this that meant that if you were an adult male up to the age of about 40 you had to

00:09:24.360 carry a weapon on you wow i didn't know that so that's what this country used to be and now we are

00:09:30.380 going further and further into restricting knives just right normal kitchen knives is is ridiculous but um

00:09:38.980 what what else would you uh had you found from the freedom of information oh oh about to the home

00:09:44.140 office um did they just deny it they just denied it was more of a pivot the language was very vague

00:09:50.020 um it was it was very typical of you know and as you know i ping out so many like every single week

00:09:57.200 it's worth doing yeah because even when you get a slither of information it's extremely telling and

00:10:02.920 when they do say oh we hold this information but we're gonna we're gonna put it's easy to tell lies

00:10:07.760 by omission as well exactly yeah it's always worth doing i encourage people to ping out these requests

00:10:13.780 as well as much as you can yeah so some of the other things that we'll see in this law are that

00:10:18.460 retailers are required to bring in stronger photo identity checks for buyers both at the points of

00:10:22.460 sale and delivery a new offense of possession with violent intent which will come with a prison

00:10:28.340 sentence of up to four years this means that even if the weapon is legal if it if there is intent to

00:10:33.660 cause violence it will be a crime seems somewhat vague but i'm assuming that they're going to say

00:10:38.460 if you're trying to go at somebody or if you if you've got a knife on you and you look sketchy

00:10:44.280 will this include butter knives because let's not forget that somebody has been arrested in the

00:10:48.280 past in this country for camping equipment yeah for camping equipment and having a butter knife on him

00:10:52.940 yeah that's just how ridiculous this country is the land of liberty and freedom the the birthplace

00:10:58.700 of the magna carta yeah not allowed to have butter knives on you if you look a bit too sketchy

00:11:04.100 uh it will also have a consultation on registration and licensing scheme for online knife sellers

00:11:10.360 so a whole load of new restrictions coming in for online retailers uh yvette cooper had something 0.97

00:11:16.540 to say about all of this uh did she mention anything to do with the actual reason that uh people

00:11:21.380 are dying in record numbers in the uk for uh for knife crime no no it's horrifying how easy it is

00:11:28.020 for young people to get hold of knives online even though children's lives are being lost and families

00:11:32.800 and communities are left devastated as a result do you know what else is illegal for people to buy

00:11:37.940 in britain pepper spray well that yeah but i mean well that's obviously just sensible right because

00:11:44.660 you wouldn't want young women to be able to defend themselves no guns do you know you still get in 0.99

00:11:49.220 london guns guns guns gun crime because the criminals have the guns it turns out if you're a criminal

00:11:55.380 you won't go through legal means to buy weapons you'll just buy them illegally so as with everything

00:12:02.200 that the state does in this country it is criminalizing the behavior and actions of law-abiding citizens

00:12:08.040 it's interesting my old hometown of crawley uh

00:12:13.080 there was a raid not too long i think a few years ago where police raided this guy's house and found

00:12:21.360 an rpg in there and it was kind of like i think they're not for commercial purchase are they no no

00:12:26.980 asda no or on amazon so you know it's uh yeah it's insane it's absolutely insane yeah uh but cooper added

00:12:35.780 that not enough has been done to tackle the online market over recent years which is why we made it an

00:12:40.220 urgent priority the new measures announced by the government will collectively be known as ronan's

00:12:44.740 law after 16 year old ronan candor who was murdered close to his wolverhampton home three years ago

00:12:50.340 ronan candor was killed in a case of mistaken identity by a fellow school pupil pupil excuse me

00:12:56.660 prabjit vidhasa who was also 16 at the time there was another child involved in it who was 18 sorry i

00:13:04.340 suppose you'd be an adult at that point uh can you do you reckon he had an anglo name celtic perhaps

00:13:09.640 uh i'm not going to speculate uh i mean i i've forgotten the name it specifically but it wasn't

00:13:17.160 right it was it was a name like prad jeep something like that right right so there you go but he used

00:13:22.680 a 22 inch sword that he ordered online using his mother's id to pass security checks it was one of

00:13:27.940 nearly 30 knives and machetes he had bought using the same method over several months so there you go i

00:13:32.820 mean he managed to bypass the security checks that were already in place so might it be that people

00:13:38.400 will still be able to bypass these security checks if they're just clever enough probably the new

00:13:45.000 recommendations also require social media companies to be more accountable for the thousands of knives

00:13:49.160 that commander clayman says are being sold on platforms they're being quite clever in the way

00:13:53.500 that they don't overtly sell but they show all the knives and encourage people to move to a different

00:13:57.240 online platform to make the transaction uh he says that police will be asking tech companies to remove

00:14:01.940 selling content within 48 hours which is still plenty of time for people to make make their

00:14:09.100 advertisements known the measures are aimed at stopping sellers like stefan petrescu from southampton

00:14:14.820 he used instagram to sell hundreds of knives police found receipts which revealed that petrescu

00:14:18.560 had bulk bought more than three grand's worth of knives which knives which he then sold online

00:14:22.700 i'm noticing a distinct lack of anglo names in all of these incidents which suggests that the

00:14:28.980 problem might not be the englishmen have access to knives if you ask me again we used to have a

00:14:35.940 duty in this country to basically carry a sword on your hip at all times and these were much more

00:14:41.480 peaceful times despite all of the uh all of the interwarring factions in the monarchy which were

00:14:46.980 basically just small skirmishes back then compared to the kind of wars that we face today

00:14:51.140 uh certainly compared to the war zone that is parts of london i just think it's insane about

00:14:56.020 do you say he was selling knives on instagram uh there are let's see if we can find some photos

00:15:03.580 because they included some down here oh here we go two ninja swords there was also some pictures

00:15:08.920 they had of him with his face out but you could see he was very clearly i mean petrescu he was not

00:15:14.460 an englishman um yeah he would just go on instagram host this kind of thing on his instagram story and

00:15:21.320 presumably people would know the website to go to or know his contact details so that they could get

00:15:27.180 hold of these things so again a lot of this seems to be foreign criminals coming here and saturating

00:15:33.520 the market mostly going to be bought by other foreigners in the country so that they can go and 0.98

00:15:38.660 commit crimes with them one and for this the law-abiding englishman must suffer one of the most

00:15:45.540 insulting things as well that i've heard is the argument for uh more the use centers um and that

00:15:52.100 we've got some of that in a moment yeah yeah the idea that if um if you just put more activities you put

00:15:59.320 ping pong uh in a room then suddenly knife the drill gangs will just evaporate overnight right

00:16:05.980 because i mean it's a postcode war so if we put the if we put the ping pong call between the postcodes

00:16:11.960 they might join together this is like um you just reminded me did you ever watch the episode of

00:16:17.440 south park where um where jimmy and timmy try to fix the bloods versus the crips rival i think i do

00:16:24.520 yeah and they just invite them all to a local community center and they all eat chicken and play

00:16:29.300 basketball together and that solves all the crime and the crips and the bloods make amends with one

00:16:34.060 another oh wait i think by the end of that episode they still end up shooting all of each other

00:16:37.320 uh but that's what idris elba thinks may work uh idris elba who has done a recent documentary

00:16:43.980 called idris elba our knife crime crisis uh which saw him spend 12 months exploring the reality of

00:16:50.180 the uk's stabbing epidemic elba claimed that around 25 percent of stabbings are perpetrated using knives

00:16:55.560 commonly found at home and areas of innovation could help reduce this uh he said that um not all

00:17:02.920 kitchen knives need to have a point on them that sounds crazy to say but you can still cut your

00:17:08.300 food without the point on your knife which is an innovative way to look at it so you're not allowed

00:17:12.420 points on the end of your knives now according to idris elba in his ideal world because otherwise

00:17:18.800 young children of particular backgrounds may stab each other with it but if you take the points off

00:17:24.360 they're not going to figure out how to slash if anything it will just make being murdered by someone

00:17:28.920 with a knife more painful because they're just going to have to hack you to death instead of stab you 0.95

00:17:33.000 i i just i'm almost lost for words or all of this it's just it just ridiculous yeah i like we live in 0.99

00:17:42.480 an enormous circus yeah yeah to say lightly that's clown world for you indeed in the bbc film because

00:17:49.440 of course it was bbc elba said that young people in london gangs are not big and scary no that's why

00:17:55.560 they carry knives i've met these people in these london gangs they're about this big and weigh as

00:18:00.760 much as my pinky finger and he added that it is sad sad so sad that society turned our back on them

00:18:08.080 it's society's fault where are the youth clubs if we had the youth clubs these kids wouldn't be

00:18:14.600 stabbing each other and uh it goes on to add that there were more than 50 000 serious knife crime

00:18:21.260 offenses recorded in england in the year ending june 2024 london has the highest rate of serious

00:18:26.700 knife crimes and if you want to wonder well okay maybe if you take the points off of knives will that

00:18:32.000 work some companies have already been doing that uh since 2020 viners decided a uh that they were

00:18:39.320 going to sell knives with no tips in response to rising knife cards this is what modernity in great

00:18:46.900 britain in the uk brov has reduced us to you can't some are just going to stop putting the points on

00:18:55.120 the knife again you can't you can't cut someone to death with that right they're gonna go for you

00:19:01.400 they're gonna and it's just gonna bounce off you and nothing will happen and they'll just go oh i guess

00:19:06.920 it makes never mind then keep your money it makes it even more insulting just hearing about the

00:19:11.800 the people going camping and being arrested for cutlery stories you just hear that like you know

00:19:18.640 people getting arrested in the countryside just for getting away from the cities and uh still

00:19:24.600 encountering a police search uh for simply cooking a full english breakfast in the middle of nowhere and

00:19:33.600 still being um searched and and almost detained for it and arrested it's just i don't know

00:19:41.640 it's you know it's one of these subjects right it's so tiresome it's so tight and it's it's anger

00:19:48.500 inducing but it's also just really really tiresome because the amount of videos the amount of stories

00:19:57.460 news articles everything of so many people kids mainly um killing each other especially in london

00:20:05.680 birmingham manchester all of these big cities and i know uh people uh such as adam brooks who does

00:20:14.300 really good work on trying to to trying to do charity work and of course uh encourage uh people to put

00:20:23.620 the knives down quote unquote um and attempts to actually try and you know do something about it

00:20:30.640 where as you just hear all this society's turned our backs blah blah it's like well you get blamed

00:20:37.760 for you get blamed for it society gets blamed for it god forbid we blame the murderers yeah for what

00:20:43.640 they're doing god forbid we actually police hotspot areas where this kind of thing happens uh because a

00:20:49.400 lot of it comes down to in london for instance a lot of the drill gangs yes in brixton and other parts

00:20:54.020 of london i've mentioned this ad nauseam but it bears repeating the drill gangs engage in postcode

00:21:00.100 wars with one another they murder one another often with knives and then people throw their

00:21:04.940 hands up and go well it's not like we can arrest them all when we know that they rap about the

00:21:09.520 kinds of crimes that they commit and there is an interactive map that they post themselves

00:21:15.140 showing the gang territory i found it it was very easy to found i just googled gang territory

00:21:21.140 it's one of the first things that comes up so if the police wanted to they could go okay well

00:21:26.920 this gang's here this gang's here this gang's here we'll just make sure to increase our presence

00:21:30.880 there yeah but sociologists and uh people that the government listens to would cry about it being

00:21:36.040 over policed right and then say that that's the reason for crime right because i know that if police

00:21:41.160 show up show up in my neighborhood more often i'm more likely to commit crime because i just can't

00:21:46.120 resist there's two things as well to add about drill i read about amnesty international campaigning

00:21:53.060 against courts who use drill lyrics and drill uh music as evidence as confessions or evidence and

00:22:01.700 amnesty international is um is rallying against that saying it's a free speech issue and i'm kind of

00:22:09.640 like if you're inciting like surely that's not even inciting sometimes it's not even just yeah

00:22:15.680 here's literally like yeah you're the week yeah or plan to you know and and i i sit there and i go

00:22:23.140 i i just saw my head just sort of spins and i just don't even know if i can articulate how annoyed i

00:22:30.280 just get at seeing that um i had something about the amnesty that i wanted to get out then uh but the

00:22:37.700 other thing it's completely gone but if it comes back that's fair of course in all of this what i'm

00:22:44.120 talking about because i have to mention it because it's the obvious factor is that a lot of these

00:22:48.360 crimes are being committed by and against foreigners on this in this land and you try and look up the

00:22:54.680 information in the ons but the ons say that they get their information from the home office the home

00:23:00.180 office specifically uh do not hold police recorded crime figures and overall offenses including a knife

00:23:06.720 by ethnic groups so they don't collect that information but there are other ways of finding this

00:23:12.040 including the london assembly back in 2022 did a report on this because they wanted to find ways to

00:23:19.000 stop the knife crime epidemic in london and as part of that they looked at which groups are committing

00:23:24.400 these crimes and who are they committing them against well they even did in this this is a mayor

00:23:30.220 of london london assembly official article calls for commission on knife crime in the black community

00:23:34.680 this is how it starts this is not 4chan writing this this is an official report despite making up

00:23:41.380 only 13 of london's total population black londoners account for 45 of london's knife murder victims

00:23:47.960 61 of the knife murder perpetrators and 53 of knife crime perpetrators so this sounds a lot like it is a

00:23:56.320 for the most part over half of that is being committed by particular groups against that same group

00:24:03.740 well this is do you say mayor of london so this is a sadiq khan appropriated report

00:24:09.860 um done back in 2022 yeah but for this kind of crime that's being committed by foreign populations you and 0.99

00:24:18.160 i and other law-abiding people in this country have to be punished in ways that probably will not affect

00:24:25.220 these rates because again these people are criminals the ones committing these crimes criminals are able to

00:24:30.740 get around checks because they involve themselves in crime shockingly enough one of the other things

00:24:37.080 that i found that was interesting was this you gov poll uh that was done two years ago talking about

00:24:42.920 white and ethnic minority views and experiences of crime and if i scroll down here you can see the uh

00:24:48.220 the fear or knowing of people who have been a victim of knife crime you can see the ethnic minority

00:24:54.260 britons say that they uh 19 of them know somebody who's personally been the victim of knife crime

00:25:00.500 whereas white britain's is 12 so that's a difference right there so they're more likely to

00:25:06.900 suffer from this kind of crime but then if you go down as well and look at the attitudes that they

00:25:11.300 have what measures do these people think would be effective at tackling knife crime so for me the big

00:25:16.940 one would be put them in prison and police the areas where this is going to happen and you would

00:25:23.040 expect that given they're more likely to be affected by these crimes that they would be in support of

00:25:27.920 that no white britains are far far more in favor of long sentences for people committing these crimes 0.97

00:25:35.020 they're also far far more in favor of things like police having stop and search powers so this seems

00:25:41.320 to come down to me as a as a preference which is that yeah they know that they're being victimized

00:25:47.200 by these crimes but they still wouldn't like to have the kind of policies that have been shown to

00:25:52.120 actually work which is criminalize murder criminalize put these people in prison i know it sounds like

00:25:59.940 a daring idea but if we make murder illegal and then enforce that law it might actually have an effect

00:26:06.300 what they say what they would prefer is youth centers and educational programs of course i think as

00:26:13.160 well it's it's worth pointing out theresa may uh decommissioned the idea of stop and search as well 1.00

00:26:18.480 during her tenure another tory victory thank you yeah and that led to an explosion of of knife crime

00:26:25.720 like an epidemic of knife crime which has since spiraled completely out of control um and i mean

00:26:35.340 if you see statistics like that post repealing a measure um that a lot of people decried as uh horrific

00:26:45.740 yeah and then you you look at the statistics after and you see a completely different result

00:26:53.440 and again it's it's all symbolic purely for the purposes of making sure our elite classes don't feel

00:26:59.400 racist it's liberalism it's it's liberal tyranny yeah and there's also i remember um

00:27:05.320 a few months ago in my hometown they had this horrible horrible knife angel monument which is

00:27:11.760 part of some no nationwide campaign where they have this big angel model that's made up of knives that

00:27:19.460 have been handed in and they take it around the country and have it in town centers of these places

00:27:24.780 so that it will encourage criminals to hand in their knives ridiculous if you believe that that's 1.00

00:27:31.860 going to work you live in an absolute fantasy land or you're an idiot or both it's it's it's so 0.99

00:27:37.960 symbolic never heard of that before purely for the sake of not actually doing anything effective 0.99

00:27:43.180 interestingly when you mention when the uh when this all went to a spite i was sent this by one of

00:27:49.560 our back end guys cameron so thank you very much for that and you can see here a graph charting the

00:27:55.960 explosion of knife crimes or possession of knife offenses in england and wales from 1995 to uh 2025

00:28:03.160 i think this was a 2024 probably this was a very recent report that came out and you can see after

00:28:08.480 about 2006 2007 it explodes so that's about when the um blair wave you could say uh well blair but

00:28:18.960 also i was talking more about the sort of immigration that came in in 97 yeah and then you can also see

00:28:24.780 what that'd be about 2017 around theresa may as well it spikes there again yeah as well that's 1.00

00:28:29.920 what i was thinking it's so stark how again these policies these policies have a genuine effect on the

00:28:37.800 world and um not actually doing anything about the crimes not having the information and not being

00:28:43.560 prepared to face the information showing who is committing these crimes and who they're committing

00:28:48.080 them against only makes us all poorer and only means that the government gives themselves more of a pat

00:28:52.880 on the back and more excuse to tyrannize actual law-abiding citizens in this country that's that's 0.88

00:28:59.340 what i have to say about that this won't work basically this won't work and people won't stop

00:29:04.100 getting stabbed because the government doesn't want that and it's sad really unlike i told you um

00:29:11.280 i don't even uh the the topic of that is just it's extremely tiring it's not only tiring

00:29:19.140 it's distressing and you just when you look at that graph and see how it just continues and continues

00:29:26.780 and then you see drops of where a policy would be introduced and you start to see results and then

00:29:33.680 it gets repealed and then it goes back up and you you start to pull your hair out and you go

00:29:38.540 how are we gonna how is this going to be sought it becomes reactive and you can say that yeah most

00:29:43.920 most criminal legislation is going to be reactive because you need somebody to have committed a crime

00:29:48.580 obviously we don't want minority report but if we have data showing that crimes are being committed

00:29:54.100 in these areas by particular populations against particular populations then we can at least have

00:30:00.620 some kind of preventative measures in place if we know that these are going to be criminal hotspots

00:30:04.840 again just as something as simple as going hold up these gangs have a map yeah yeah these gangs are

00:30:10.560 interactive map interactive map that show you where they operate why don't we go and arrest some

00:30:15.200 people it's like the whole ms 13 thing yeah in el uh in el salvador where you'd have the liberal

00:30:20.880 chattering classes talking about how well how do you know that he's a rapist and murderer all because 0.64

00:30:25.900 he's got i'm a rapist and murderer tattooed on his forehead well yeah that kind of gives it away a 0.69

00:30:31.120 little bit that gives it away a little bit yeah bill gates uh one of the most criticized for good 0.58

00:30:42.400 reasons in my view this is just my view uh on the internet um as you know um but obviously i'm sure

00:30:50.960 some of your audience might not know i enjoy sending off an annoying government departments

00:30:56.940 with requests to information known as the freedom of information act or the freedom of information

00:31:03.660 request where you can send an email to a government department and request some information because

00:31:11.100 we are by law uh allowed to be told information if you ask for it because it's kept on record um however

00:31:19.900 they're a bit sneaky and they like to uh add exemptions or to prevent people from seeing

00:31:26.960 certain information now if you cast your mind back to earlier well late last year in 2024

00:31:32.820 just before the budget was announced in 2024 bill gates went and met keir starmer and rachel

00:31:40.780 reeves and the labor government just before this was announced and then just before the budget was

00:31:46.060 announced that was explicitly trying to destroy british farming bingo

00:31:49.540 and bill gates is one of the largest farm owners in america right bingo interesting very interesting

00:31:55.220 so what when when a picture emerged online of bill gates standing with bill sorry bill gates

00:32:01.620 with himself standing with keir starmer and rachel reeves uh obviously a lot of people online rightly

00:32:08.820 so started pointing and saying hang on a minute you're now attacking farmers or the agricultural sector

00:32:14.820 you have a lot of foothold within this section in the united states you've even done things over in edinburgh

00:32:22.380 where you've given cows genetically modified whatever that is very into the vaccines

00:32:29.020 something that's also being done at the moment to try to prevent cows from releasing as much methane

00:32:34.140 yes and also just to it again it always was worth repeating the uh inheritance tax changes for the farmers is

00:32:43.060 predicted to raise what is it about 520 million pounds per year i think was the uh was the projections uh that's

00:32:51.880 about a day's worth of nhs funding and also is completely negated by the foreign aid that we send to foreign farmers

00:32:58.820 across the world yes very true so it's just to destroy the agricultural sector so this meeting

00:33:05.740 between keir starmer and bill gates i thought i'd send off a request to ask for some details

00:33:11.660 so i've put here um submitted an foi request to keir starmer's cabinet seeking details on any meetings

00:33:19.140 or correspondence involving bill gates during his october 2024 visit specifically regarding agriculture and farming

00:33:27.800 as the largest private private farmland owner in the u.s gates's visit just before the uk budget

00:33:34.400 announcement and amidst a sudden crackdown on farmers has raised eyebrows on social media it's crucial to

00:33:41.660 address and clarify any potential links because it was a massive uh massive thing at the time there is

00:33:48.860 my email which you can have a little look uh pause the video if you like and just and just read that

00:33:53.840 um then you have to wait 20 working days for a response and when that happened so they can figure

00:34:01.560 out how they're gonna sneak how they're gonna sneak around it essentially i got a response uh this was

00:34:07.000 in december the 20th so just before christmas um they cited section 35 of the foi act which protects

00:34:14.840 the government policy making process that's my favorite part about democracy where you as a citizen

00:34:21.440 don't have to be told anything about how the government comes up with its decisions exactly

00:34:25.960 um so they basically turned around and said we have to conduct a test just to make sure that if we

00:34:34.040 release this information it could affect public policy or could affect the process of making public policy

00:34:41.320 people off yeah massively yeah meaning they've inadvertently said in the first email back

00:34:48.360 yeah uh disclosing what bill gates was talking about with keir starmer is related to public policy

00:34:54.640 somehow and the process of it um so i waited another 20 working days and received another delay okay um

00:35:06.500 so i was informed that obviously they invoked section 35 but in response um obviously i sent a follow-up

00:35:14.780 emphasizing why this is a crucial public interest issue because they planned on conducting a test and

00:35:20.940 i said you know the public you have to do the whole the public deserves transparency and you have to you

00:35:26.860 gotta make the case you have to frame it like that um but they said ah we need some extra time for this

00:35:34.200 one um because we're still considering this in as a public interest i hope to let you have a response by

00:35:42.600 the 20th of february so that's tomorrow that is tomorrow yeah and i still haven't received anything

00:35:48.480 as of yet wait until your next 20 working day delay that's what i'm expecting you'll get tomorrow

00:35:55.160 yes you get anything else uh because if they just keep invoking that part of the act then they can push

00:36:01.620 it back forever nobody gets any information although of course what we can do is we can infer

00:36:06.240 what they're hiding from us exactly and you can do a thing called an internal review uh so when you

00:36:12.460 send off a request and they they always put it in the black and white at the bottom if you're unhappy

00:36:17.940 with this request please send uh please send a complaint or whatever and usually it just goes to

00:36:23.900 some random blokes desk and they have a look and go ah but if you go through a particular channel

00:36:30.140 uh you can you can request it goes through it like a almost like a court system and they can review it

00:36:37.360 and they can make sure that actually yes we are following guidelines and we're not or we can

00:36:41.880 show you this part of information or we can't um what i find interesting is that many people

00:36:48.520 especially on the left of politics were complaining a lot about elon musk and his involvement with

00:36:56.940 reform uk uh whether you like them or not doesn't matter for this argument um and i remember

00:37:03.980 someone like uh stadlin would said whatever your whatever our politics surely surely we can all agree

00:37:10.640 that british democracy should not be for sale uh to foreign billionaires and then i rightly i believe 0.91

00:37:17.440 pointed out well where were you about sorrows bill gates larry fink klaus schwab rockefeller

00:37:23.580 foundation xi jinping uh nothing silence and i seem to see this a lot it all depends well i mean those

00:37:32.340 guys yeah they're interfering but they're interfering for the interests of my of what matt stadlin likes

00:37:37.920 yes yes and everything else um but then i wanted to ask why is it that so many people uh online and in

00:37:46.740 communities across i would like to think the political spectrum but it's mostly on like on the

00:37:52.880 right usually that are very very critical of bill gates some on the left might i say but those would have

00:37:59.120 to be properly principled leftists they still exist they still exist somewhere um indeed but why is it that

00:38:06.480 people are very skeptical of bill gates and why is it that bill gates is so hated um well first of all

00:38:13.560 people people don't like the idea um of a foreigner uh coming over and then interfering with policy

00:38:20.720 making for a start uh especially britain is almost like a vassal state of america at this point it is

00:38:27.920 it is yes and seeing bill gates come over with knowing that he has invested in 250 000 acres

00:38:36.960 uh of farms and has pushed out small farm farming businesses within the united states people are

00:38:44.700 saying yeah we don't want that happening over here so that's very annoying but if you roll the clock back

00:38:51.340 um there's other things he's made very he's made lots of obviously investment in

00:38:57.300 quote public health um and there was a particular there was a particular thing in this article that i wanted

00:39:04.740 to go through somewhere down here so he's um he works on following areas such as discovery and

00:39:12.340 and translational sciences um enteric and diarrheal diseases didn't know that hiv malaria

00:39:20.720 neglected tropical diseases pneumonia tuberculosis all of these but basically trying to fix africa 0.57

00:39:27.660 pretty much um and he's also he's also into genetically modified crops but his preaching of climate change

00:39:37.480 he also invests invests in fossil fuels at the same time and you find this you find this with people like

00:39:45.000 john kerry who would say i'm i'm all for the climate but then go around in private jets you know the

00:39:50.640 classic argument well it's the same argument that's made against um regulatory capture against

00:39:57.340 uh regulations that should be trying to regulate monopolies sure for instance if you make sure that

00:40:04.020 you are on the board of the regulators or you have people on the inside then you can control your

00:40:09.300 competition because the regulations go against them you can cover the costs same with this you can cover

00:40:15.600 the costs of all of the extra taxes and barriers that get put in the way of fossil fuels it just

00:40:21.620 means that you've got no competition because they can't do it exactly so people um rightly so and even

00:40:27.860 i think i've read the guardian even though and we will get to this in a bit about him and the guardian

00:40:32.840 his involvement with them uh they even said well hang on a minute you're investing in fossil fuels but

00:40:38.280 whilst preaching about the climate very very strange um speaking of that he's obviously invested

00:40:45.880 as well if you can see uh into the uh the bbc oh would this be for the bbc was it the world in

00:40:56.560 the world journalism because i can see this was the us aid where they got about yes two and a half

00:41:02.660 million dollars or pounds sorry where was the uh oh yeah bill and melinda gates our significant

00:41:11.300 donors include uk foreign uh commonwealth and development office several un agencies the bill

00:41:16.840 and melinda gates foundation swedish international development cooperation agency and so on and so

00:41:22.980 forth yeah this is for bbc media action and bbc world services which seems to be a funnel for money to

00:41:29.800 be sent to independent journalists across across the world but the fact of the matter is as with

00:41:36.480 everything else being funded by us aid in the journalistic sphere if you are being funded by

00:41:42.260 a foreign government and the bbc is a government government organ um then you're not independent

00:41:49.420 anymore you agree you are funded by foreign interests yeah indeed um same with the guardian uh this is on

00:41:55.380 his website gates foundation uh dot org to support the guardian and produce regular reporting on global

00:42:01.340 health and development topics in its global development section and i believe the amount there is nearly

00:42:07.360 three and a half million yep it's quite substantial and that was for 36 months in september 2020

00:42:15.380 very interesting very very interesting um he has done some very strange things however um i think do you 0.88

00:42:26.080 remember the time i don't i don't think i've heard of this no you drank shit water yes uh this was 10 years 0.81

00:42:34.160 ago might i add or well it says 20 yes 10 years ago is 2015 of course it is 10 years that's very weird i know

00:42:42.640 i don't want to think that it was yeah it's very strange five years ago almost yeah it's disturbing

00:42:48.400 so um if we could um if we could play the clip um it's towards sort of halfway i mean it's only a

00:42:55.600 30 seconds so we can watch that spill gates showing the highest level of confidence in a new technology

00:43:01.580 that turns waste human waste into drinking water i am not kidding about this he tweeted

00:43:07.440 from your toilet to my glass i got to taste water made from human waste yeah it's worse than you

00:43:13.780 think check out the highlights from the attached video

00:43:16.240 the omni processor turns sewer sludge which is kind of nasty into clean drinking water electricity

00:43:25.420 and ash

00:43:26.680 yeah i think that was about 10 feet away from the human waste and sludge

00:43:33.720 right into the glass i want to would you drink it would you drink no sludge no no no i i don't like

00:43:41.380 this constant um humiliation that we're supposed to go through to turn into bug men uh i don't want 0.99

00:43:47.580 to i will not drink the shit water i will not eat the bugs uh i will not live in the pod 0.98

00:43:52.680 you can't make me um obviously it's it's important to add there is a lot that the bill and melinda 0.97

00:44:01.220 gates foundation has funded in very wacky project so i'm only condensing it so you know we because

00:44:07.660 we'd be here for several hours to go through everything that bill gates done it's only good

00:44:12.840 to to go through the highlights but this one um is a very very interesting one and it's caused a lot

00:44:19.780 of controversy and it's another subject that i am fascinated by and enjoy i say enjoy i don't enjoy

00:44:27.220 it shouldn't be a thing funding solar geoengineering research is he going to do the mr burns is he

00:44:32.200 going to put up a big sun sun visor to block the sun out shall we roll the clip

00:44:37.040 basically affects the whole planet with one project so that is not necessarily a situation

00:44:47.700 that has a lot of profit opportunity right because there's not going to be a lot of

00:44:53.040 different people that can do it and compete in a marketplace bill gates is among a dozen

00:44:59.040 individual donors and 14 foundations backing the first stratospheric solar geoengineering

00:45:03.720 experiment out of harvard it's called stratospheric controlled perturbation experiment or scopex a high

00:45:10.020 altitude balloon will lift instruments about 20 kilometers into the stratosphere where it will

00:45:14.700 release less than two kilograms of different naturally occurring chemicals like calcium carbonate and sulfates and

00:45:20.900 then measure the change in atmospheric chemistry and light scattering the harvard group that runs scopex and

00:45:26.660 other experiments has raised more than 16 million dollars more than double any other solar geoengineering

00:45:31.780 effort an annual global funding has gone up from 1 million in 2008 to 8 million in 2018 with the

00:45:37.620 majority of that funding coming from the u.s the first phase of scopex will cost around 3 million with much

00:45:43.300 more needed for wider research on solar geoengineering to this point stratosphere injections have only been tested with

00:45:49.300 climate modeling in the uk a government funded solar radiation management test called spice was cancelled in

00:45:55.300 2012 because of issues with um so yes funding solo solar geoengineering projects as well uh there is another

00:46:04.020 part in that um video uh to which i didn't get the time stamp for so i do apologize but it's a it's a very

00:46:11.700 famous clip that a lot of people have posted as well where he talks about sun dimming uh and it's the

00:46:18.180 idea of um is is flying aircraft up into the air and dropping particular chemicals to block out the sun

00:46:27.860 well that's just interesting isn't it indeed i thought i thought chemtrails and stuff like that

00:46:31.860 supposed to i thought it was a conspiracy theory yeah interesting any thoughts so far um

00:46:38.260 um my my main thought is that somebody like bill gates has never done anything to be able to earn

00:46:45.140 the kind of respect or uh power that he holds a man like bill gates has made a lot of money through

00:46:53.060 technology yes but that doesn't mean that he should have uh such control over people he has neither the

00:46:58.260 mandate of the people or the mandate of heaven and frankly he it just seems a bit evil i think one of the

00:47:06.100 the reasons that people dislike him let me just go back to uh not this one this one one of the people

00:47:11.780 the reasons that people don't trust him very much is he just looks weird and look look at that he looks

00:47:17.300 creepy he he looks like what you would expect a lizard person to look like right and so when you 0.99

00:47:23.380 hear that this guy is oh this guy what's what's this guy do does he like i don't know um follow people

00:47:28.420 in parks at night or something no he's he's planning to block out the sun oh okay so he can spend more

00:47:34.260 time in the dark following people in parks okay all right now not that i think that he does that

00:47:38.020 just he looks like somebody who would do that right indeed um there's a lot of controversy indeed in

00:47:45.220 terms of projects um it's very interesting as well you mentioned about all things bugs or bug related

00:47:53.300 well he is of course contributed to that too uh despite it being told that it was a kind of

00:47:59.780 conspiracy theory here uh i don't know who these guys are i was reading this article this morning

00:48:05.060 i thought it was very funnily worded calling the bill gates bug eating conspiracy uh and tried to

00:48:12.020 explain it that's obviously vile um i mean if if it is a concentrated effort by people with a lot of

00:48:20.180 money to make sure that we can engineer food that is made out of bugs that people will be basically

00:48:25.060 forced to eat that is a conspiracy that is a conspiracy it's just one that's true yeah well

00:48:30.020 you should listen to how this is worded uh the history of bug eating uh the culinary tradition of

00:48:35.540 eating insects is not new oh okay humans have eaten bugs for millennia tracing back to prehistoric times

00:48:43.220 when insects were a common part of diets worldwide so we should just return to that return to return to

00:48:49.140 prehistoric foods return to monkey okay you're starting to get me on board now early humans

00:48:55.220 foraged for bugs and some indigenous cultures consumed them as a protein source ancient greeks

00:49:00.660 and romans savored locusts whilst asia edible insects became delicacies where they remain so today

00:49:08.020 colonization indeed and industrialization led to a decline in bug consumption in some societies

00:49:16.100 branding it taboo and culturally gross because it is because it is gross it's disgusting just splice in

00:49:21.620 the footage of carl pilkington at the china market watching people eat bugs while he's chowing down

00:49:27.700 on his monster munch that's me i've got my pack of monster munch monster munch i don't want any of

00:49:33.060 the bugs keep that to yourself buddy but uh despite it being a conspiracy theory yes he has done it as

00:49:39.780 far back as may 2012 uh and so on so forth all things bugs llc including you you're the bug

00:49:48.900 bill gates at least indeed and that's on the gates foundation.org uh the other one as well and this

00:49:55.380 is the spicy one so i don't want to get in trouble for talking about this one but his uh well association

00:50:01.860 association with none other than jeffrey epstein and was asked about this as well um there was a video of

00:50:09.220 him being questioned on this by a mainstream reporter um so of course we could uh you know

00:50:16.100 look at that as well uh which is here and see what he has to say about that i'm gonna play this samson

00:50:22.100 thank you was reported at that time uh that you had a number of meetings with jeffrey epstein

00:50:29.540 who when you met him 10 years ago he was convicted of soliciting prostitution from minors

00:50:36.180 what did you know about him when you were meeting with him as you've said yourself in the hopes of

00:50:41.540 raising money uh you know i had dinners with him uh i regret doing that he had relationships with uh

00:50:52.180 people he said you know would give to global health which is a uh interest i have you know not nearly

00:50:58.500 enough philanthropy goes in that direction uh you know those meetings were were a mistake they didn't

00:51:05.140 result in uh what he purported and i cut them off you know that goes back a long time ago now uh there's

00:51:13.700 you know so there's nothing new on that it was reported that you continue to meet with him over

00:51:18.020 several years um and that in other words a number of meetings um what did you do when you found out

00:51:26.660 about his background well you know i've said i regretted having those dinners uh and there's nothing

00:51:36.340 absolutely nothing new on that is there a lesson for you for anyone else looking looking at this

00:51:43.780 well he's dead so uh you know in general you always have to be careful uh

00:51:51.860 and you know the you know i'm i'm very proud of what we've done in philanthropy very proud of the

00:51:58.180 work of the foundation uh you know that's that's what i get up every day and focus on

00:52:05.140 um nice and invasive body language very great wasn't great um but there are a list of reasons to

00:52:14.260 why people are very much skeptical of uh bill gates and criticize him a lot online and this freedom of

00:52:21.940 information request being delayed so far down the line and we will find out tomorrow the 20 the 20th of

00:52:29.300 february whether or not it's delayed again whether i actually will find or how well we can find some

00:52:37.940 information that we can talk about on what they discussed during their meeting and or are they going

00:52:45.700 to kick it down the kick the can down the road again and delay it again and again and again until i'm

00:52:53.140 there pulling my hair out trying to figure out a way to get around it

00:52:56.900 my predictions are not are not sunny they're not no neither all right then shall we move on to the

00:53:05.940 last segment fellows so uh let's ask a question can anybody anybody in the world under any circumstance

00:53:15.700 you think of be english no correct that's where i would like to stop this segment but sadly 0.98

00:53:26.260 discourse being what it is people are very very stupid and people are very very dishonest 0.97

00:53:31.620 and so we have to talk about this because it is a little bit of discourse that's been going on 0.99

00:53:35.540 i did talk about this in a daily video that i put that we put up on the daily channel yesterday that

00:53:41.300 you should watch i thought that was a good little video but i thought i'd talk about it a little bit

00:53:44.980 more today uh with lewis i thought it'd be very interesting uh but first we've got the merch store

00:53:51.620 buy the things on the merch store buy the shirts buy the posters buy the mugs and they will make

00:53:56.980 you a very cool person women will look at you differently men will respect you more these are not

00:54:02.980 guarantees this is not a sales guarantee print but but my opinion i think you'd look cool in it

00:54:11.220 so there you go buy the stuff so this has all been started by these kinds of accounts from people who

00:54:16.740 are i mean foreign i mean this is bush rashaik i think that's her name i don't know if that's

00:54:22.980 pronounced it right uh she's obviously of foreign background and she has decided to poke the bear's 0.92

00:54:28.660 nest uh sorry uh poke the bees um nest uh put the bear by saying that today i've decided to return to

00:54:35.620 calling myself english because i am born in england makes me english what made us stop

00:54:40.660 possibly because she's not english if you have some kind of different ethnic identity that you

00:54:47.540 can identify with because of the fact that you're not ethnically english that probably means that

00:54:53.540 yeah i mean you're not english okay because to me english is um is it's it's much more narrow and

00:54:59.460 defined than something like british which is a civic nationality for the peoples of england wales and

00:55:04.980 scotland the union yes it's the union right and as part of the british empire yeah we did

00:55:10.340 welcome a lot of people who were in the colonies into that kind of civic identity yeah the commonwealth

00:55:15.700 etc but english as an identity is tied directly to your ancestry and it's defined by being descended

00:55:22.900 from the anglo-saxons and the celts because there was a lot of admixture there because the

00:55:27.780 celts the britons who were originally here in the first place if you have no anglo-saxon ancestry if you

00:55:35.140 are not celtic if you are not anglo-saxon if you are not germanic then you're not english it's a very

00:55:42.660 specific and defined thing and it should just stop there but these people like to do this one as an

00:55:49.540 act of cultural and ethnic erasure as far as i'm concerned and also because of the fact that it is

00:55:54.100 encouraged by the power structures that we live under because they want multicultural multi-ethnic england

00:56:00.660 to be something that everybody can buy into and so they're encouraged to renounce our history

00:56:08.020 ignore our history downplay our history hand it over to foreign peoples and say you did this

00:56:13.700 and not these people who've been here for over a thousand years

00:56:17.140 and again when it comes to the english ethnicity we've been calling ourselves english for over a

00:56:20.980 thousand years we're one of the oldest recognized ethnicities in the entire world it's quite

00:56:27.220 interesting it's interesting to uh read the history but it's an act of demoralization so these

00:56:31.860 people know that they can take advantage of it to piss people off and to tactically adopt this kind

00:56:38.020 of civic nationalism and it goes around quite a lot like this person sangeeta miska you you may

00:56:45.060 recognize sadly from lbc she's one of those race grifters on lbc well i'm jealous i'm very very 0.80

00:56:54.180 jealous where she said this brown hindu east african indian british londoner is also english get over it

00:57:02.660 so if you can say that you are all of these things all of these very very different and disparate

00:57:08.500 things all at the same time you're nothing at all you're nothing at all something eventually becomes

00:57:14.820 so inclusive that it goes back around to being completely meaningless if everybody can be something

00:57:21.620 then it doesn't exist because nobody is that thing if it's not specifically defined and again

00:57:27.540 this is just one of those rage bait engagement sort of tactics because they know they can get away with

00:57:33.380 it i don't i don't pay attention to the slop while i try and the slop from yeah you know a lot of accounts

00:57:41.220 that i've watched this debate just emerge i think it's i think we'll be getting onto it of course but it

00:57:48.020 was uh fraser nelson fraser nelson and constantine kissin uh having getting into a bit of an argument

00:57:54.340 about a bit of a tiff about uh about it and i've had my differences with constantine in the past but

00:58:01.460 i will say he was on the right side of this argument no i agree uh clearly and uh you know fair play to

00:58:06.740 him for that i'd also put a qualifier here of uh if you have to demand that people recognize that you're

00:58:12.820 english because they don't recognize you as english immediately probably not english right i mean

00:58:19.940 that's that i mean that's just a telltale sign it's interesting because um my so my my mother's

00:58:28.100 ancestry oh yes stems all the way back at the the surname on her side stems all the way back to the 0.99

00:58:35.140 domes day book that's in the british museum yes the normans and you know i think everyone had to

00:58:40.900 there was the enormous census that will william the conqueror conducted which took in uh basically

00:58:46.340 all of the land that he had conquered yes and everyone had to sign a a declaration saying that

00:58:52.100 we own we own this this sort of land and finding out that your ancestry stems all the way back to there

00:59:00.740 uh is quite compelling it makes you feel very it helps you to recognize the history that you have

00:59:07.540 in your bones because you stem back you're rooted all the way back to then you have ancestry going

00:59:13.940 all the way back to then these people i mean a lot of them have just like they're very very recent

00:59:20.340 ancestors one or two generations ago have just got off the boat now they're saying that they've been

00:59:25.700 here as long as us they built this place it's very insulting and it's purposefully demoralizing

00:59:31.860 for a lot of people and also again just maybe this is just me but i'm a stickler for these kinds of

00:59:37.220 definitional arguments and so it really annoys me that when people try and turn english into a civic

00:59:43.940 identity but again if you want to make the argument british because it's very different that's a

00:59:48.820 different that's a different one english is very very specific simply because you were born in england

00:59:53.540 doesn't make you english it can make you a british citizen doesn't make you english same as me being

00:59:58.500 born in india i could maybe get indian citizenship i don't know what their citizenship laws are like

01:00:02.660 over there or japanese or japanese it doesn't make me indian doesn't make jared taylor japanese doesn't

01:00:09.460 make rudyard kipling indian just because that they were born there and this goes hand in hand with the 0.51

01:00:15.540 other kind of culture that we're fed these days as been as has been found on the uk aesthetics which is um

01:00:22.180 the new british uk citizen that they hope that we will all become if we all dispense with our

01:00:30.180 identities dispense with our rooted histories dispense with our culture that has developed over a thousand

01:00:36.180 years we can all become this listen this all right so at nando's last night yeah straight in like man

01:00:43.700 needs no menu just about to order when jonesy says doo doo nuggets literally the whole restaurant starts

01:00:50.260 creasing and layla says are you not embarrassed then this guy bolts through screaming man needs water

01:00:56.980 gave us go the serious ick big dance like red flag right there she's like orange flag more like brother 1.00

01:01:02.420 only ordered a medium i think that's i think that's enough of that yeah it's um nothing really

01:01:11.860 to say about any of that it's a good feeling when you watch something like this isn't i just i don't

01:01:18.580 i don't really understand uh again you're not supposed to understand you're supposed to watch it

01:01:26.180 and recognize that the country around you this is not england that we're being presented here this is

01:01:32.100 london culture right here right yeah this is uh speaking in the what is it they call it modern

01:01:38.260 london english uh which is kind of a bastardization of the english it's not even mockney because it's also

01:01:46.980 mixed with uh jamaican slang and creole and all of these different things and you're supposed to look

01:01:52.820 at it and recognize that okay this this is what they want us to be and i i do not submit to uh to

01:02:01.860 integrating into british uk culture have you have you been following this uh account at all i do

01:02:09.140 know i do it's um only drug but yes yes i i've seen it i have followed it recently um it is rather

01:02:16.580 amusing it yeah some of the imagery that you can find on there but again this is a nando's advert

01:02:21.540 why why is i mean nando's everything else has to be folded into the cultural it's portuguese isn't it

01:02:28.820 nando's i don't even know okay i don't go there fair enough i don't eat nando's goodness gracious me

01:02:35.060 you're not eating nando's i've eaten at a nando's but i don't all right i don't typically go there

01:02:39.460 very often it's quite nice

01:02:44.180 it's okay it's okay and it's chicken with spice on it right yeah it's nice and the the funny thing is

01:02:49.620 if they're gonna do in this they're doing that thing where it's like oh white man can't handle his

01:02:54.260 spices all right the thing is i've been to nando's i've had the spice as hot as hot as it goes it's

01:02:59.380 not even that spicy it's not very spicy there's i'm so tempted to go there oh you're hard no there's

01:03:06.500 way no i'm sorry there's way spicier food out there david brent like i'm not i'm not trying to flex

01:03:12.740 because i don't think tolerance to spice is is a great indicator of your value personally but then

01:03:19.540 again i'm not from the uk i'm from england uh two very different places anyway so obviously this was

01:03:26.420 all started by uh the rishi sunak debate where fraser nelson said that rishi sunak is england

01:03:32.500 because he was born here uh yeah sorry yeah english because he was born here i think he was born in

01:03:38.420 what southampton uh constantin kissing disagrees with him francis foster looks on uh as he always does

01:03:45.380 he's always adding a good addition i like i like to think that francis has uh a lot of things going 0.98

01:03:52.900 on in his mind he's debating them both in his mind all the time kicking their ass yeah he's like oh i'm 0.93

01:03:59.380 doing so well he's having a great time and for some reason again i would have thought this would be 0.96

01:04:03.940 obvious because it's not even like rishi sunak has claimed to be english in the past no he's very tied to

01:04:10.740 his indian heritage and he celebrates it he celebrated diwali when he was in yes in uh prime

01:04:16.980 minister yeah and i don't think there's anything wrong with him accepting and celebrating his own

01:04:22.340 heritage i think people should always be able to do that and he's not claiming to be english so why are

01:04:28.340 you saying that he's because fraser nelson is very very uh strange on yeah very very liberal on these

01:04:36.500 kinds of questions then you got this very very as far as i'm concerned very astroturfed reaction

01:04:42.260 coming from a lot of the liberal part of uh twitter uh people just saying oh it's a fact why is it deep

01:04:47.940 i don't understand what's what's worrying about having a i don't understand what's what's worrying

01:04:53.460 about just recognizing that he's not english well it's because of the fact that if people recognize

01:04:57.780 that english is a tied and rooted identity then you will not necessarily be as eager to accept the

01:05:07.300 massive demographic change that's been foisted upon you by your government without your consent

01:05:11.460 and without the any sort of democratic vote on the matter i think that's the worry is is an act of

01:05:17.780 erasure to make sure that people um people accept what's changing quietly and he says that the idea

01:05:25.060 that rishi sunak is english is so widely accepted in english society is not even a discussion point

01:05:31.300 for anyone remotely ordinary the overton window hasn't shifted but some online voices on the

01:05:36.740 right have gone so far off the other end they're now being openly racist how is it how is it racist

01:05:41.700 to just say well he's indian it's not an insult is it well he practices hinduism doesn't he as well

01:05:48.100 yeah so it's very very strange and to say that it's not like i mean i can make stuff up as well

01:05:54.500 if i just say everybody in england knows that unicorns exist it's not even a point that anybody

01:05:59.300 talks about i can make stuff up too but it's it's not like it's not like the argument is whether it's

01:06:06.740 not saying it's not disparaging it's not saying um you know x y and z bad it's saying this is the fact

01:06:16.660 um and that's what the video was about it was them to it was fraser nelson disagreeing with a fact

01:06:24.500 well yeah it's it's and it's kind of like but you're not being in you're not being insulting by

01:06:30.180 saying that you're just you're you're talking about it's it's his attempt to shift the definition of

01:06:36.420 something so that it can be more inclusive this is liberalism though and that and therefore completely

01:06:42.420 meaningless yeah yeah that's why i don't i did see the the video i did i did see the the clip

01:06:49.780 of them and i watched it once and i went well that's a waste of time well there's fraser yeah yeah

01:06:56.580 yeah there he is again and i just i see i see some of this discourse and i just i i'm just sitting there

01:07:03.300 going and that's all i do and then carry on that's fair again i'm a spurg so i have to address these

01:07:13.860 things you've got lots of people just saying oh this is you're being racist for pointing out that

01:07:18.980 he's not english again aaron bastani saying well i had friends who were iranian iraqi jamaican russian

01:07:26.420 yada yada yada but if you had an english accent and were born here you were english i mean that's just

01:07:31.940 wrong again if people weren't paying attention to it in your school then that's just what your school

01:07:36.900 was it doesn't change the facts if everybody at your school decided that hydrogen wasn't made of h2o

01:07:43.140 then that doesn't mean that it's true that just means that you were all wrong and uh somebody posted

01:07:49.300 this i don't think i've ever seen a politician looking more english than this to be quite honest

01:07:54.020 i don't i don't understand what's i think in the rain i i think the point is and i pointed this out

01:07:59.940 yesterday he is wet soggy and sad looking so if anything it's a that's that's pretty that's

01:08:06.900 british no it's a bit of an insult if you ask me because uh the english in particular have been and 1.00

01:08:13.060 are a very very proud people now if he was in a football shirt with a gut bursting out a footy game

01:08:21.300 hoisting a pint possibly i might agree with him saying that rishi suna looks very english here but just

01:08:28.260 because he's in the rain and looks sad doesn't mean he looks i don't understand he just looks like a

01:08:33.380 sad politician to me i'm very in here going what are you talking about like 2 000 likes and again

01:08:41.540 it's very important to non-english people that he was the first prime minister of indian descent he

01:08:49.220 said by parveen is that was that parveen yeah this was uh parveen actor okay again and if they

01:08:55.860 want to be celebrating that an indian man became prime minister of of uh great britain uh they can

01:09:01.780 celebrate that but it doesn't again it's a counterpoint to the idea that he is english he says uh in self

01:09:08.420 in a 2015 interview british indian is what i tick on the census we have a category for it i'm thoroughly

01:09:13.620 british this is my home in my country but my religious and cultural heritage is indian and my

01:09:18.660 wife is indian and that should surely settle the debate yeah by him yeah he was celebrating diwali

01:09:25.380 a few years ago uh he immediately made a visa deal with india to make sure that lots of indians could

01:09:31.380 get into the country that's very very interesting he's repeatedly said how proud he is of his indian

01:09:36.660 roots right before he went to visit india to make sure that lots of indian visas could be agreed to

01:09:41.620 and uh he also says here for the record let me declare as as a matter of public record i and my

01:09:49.220 family are of indian origin my wife and her family are indian citizens with financial interests in india

01:09:57.380 so he doesn't even agree yeah yeah yeah i don't understand what this it's all been so pointless

01:10:05.540 well again i think it's in in terms of all of their rhetoric it's important to push back on these

01:10:12.020 yes i refuse to admit the erasure of my own identity yes because whether or not you want to uh this is

01:10:19.460 how i used to think which was well it doesn't really matter no but the fact of the matter is it does matter

01:10:24.260 because even if you individually do not put in put uh import on it other people do and will treat you

01:10:30.100 accordingly so you do have to acknowledge your own heritage and your own identity if only because

01:10:35.780 the way that other people will relate it to you uh does affect how you interact with the rest of

01:10:40.660 the world especially when all of a sudden it comes to the question of reparations like we've been seeing

01:10:45.060 recently because surely reparations being that they're making the argument the british empire did

01:10:50.420 terrible things therefore the people behind the british empire have to pay reparations to the

01:10:56.340 people they victimized well if anybody can be english then well i'm sorry to say bushra i'm

01:11:03.140 sorry to say sangeeta i'm sorry to say stella santa kidow uh you all owe reparations as well right

01:11:11.700 because if it's got nothing to do with ancestry if it's got nothing to do with the actions of your

01:11:16.980 own forefathers if anybody can be english if anybody can be british as soon as they get here if they're

01:11:23.060 born here well then you're all guilty too because all of a sudden the identity vanishes when they

01:11:31.300 want to use it for their own advantage that's the tactical part of it but as soon as it comes to

01:11:36.660 demanding my money all of a sudden it's the only thing that matters so i just find that very

01:11:43.060 interesting and just to go back to rishi sunak as well he is i would i would also describe him as a

01:11:47.860 global citizen because he has held a u.s green card before and there is still the worry uh in the

01:11:54.740 tories that he might just move to california at some point which yes i heard about that doing and

01:11:59.780 he's uh him and i believe his wife uh have i think are they part of a company called infosis

01:12:07.860 which i believe is is uh an indian company as well and it's to do with surveillance i think that's what

01:12:13.780 he was addressing one of the discussions where he's talking about why he owned property and

01:12:18.020 investment money in india right as well it was a trying to explain away some of the questions that

01:12:23.620 people had around those kinds of investments and the other thing as well is of course if english means

01:12:28.740 nothing then the english uh as the country becomes more and more diverse cannot organize on the identity 1.00

01:12:35.300 because it doesn't mean anything whereas keir starmer is uh just just yesterday meeting uh british

01:12:42.900 muslim leaders from across business and civil society today to discuss his plan for change which

01:12:48.260 will improve the lives of working people across the country so everybody else can organize to

01:12:52.420 petition the government to get benefits from them to get privileges from them we don't exist so

01:12:58.100 therefore you can't unless it's time to get the old wallet book out so we can pay for the evil things

01:13:02.980 our ancestors did the only person i saw responding to this yes rupert lowe was saying uh why not just meet

01:13:09.220 british leaders from across business and civil society maybe the farmers yeah for instance point

01:13:15.380 very very maybe the farmers but oh wait actually it turns out the farmers most of them are english

01:13:20.420 and because we want to punish them we don't want to meet with them on that basis so we'll see what 0.99

01:13:26.660 happens but yeah there's my take on the discourse going around here i agree with you that it is stupid 0.97

01:13:32.580 yes but the means and the goals that they are aiming for by engaging this kind of discourse 0.88

01:13:38.180 are nefarious are very bad anyway so we've got the rumble rants here uh one from glee7775

01:13:45.140 dollars thank you very much saying i have an alarmingly high tolerance to spicy chicken

01:13:49.540 am i cooked bros i i'm afraid that means that you're officially diverse do we have any video comments

01:13:57.860 samson oh we've got no video comments all right then so we'll just go through the written comments

01:14:03.380 on the website someone online says i think the king should enlist the help of a witch doctor 0.65

01:14:08.820 to start pulling the gin out of the knives and putting them in chickens

01:14:13.060 why would you want to eat the gin in the chickens though i don't know that would be very very strange

01:14:18.500 would it mean that they killed themselves oh well uh baron von warhawk it doesn't matter what new

01:14:23.700 laws are created or how much funding the police get the axel ruder cabana proves that if the police

01:14:28.420 and intelligence services don't do the bare minimum part of their jobs and investigate the suspect

01:14:33.540 then this will happen again because of course he'd been referred to prevent a number three times yeah

01:14:38.500 a number of times before and then you get people like the man who killed david amos who had also

01:14:43.540 been referred to prevent a number of times before he went out and committed that murder so yeah there is

01:14:49.540 just a case of political and legal will will the police and the institutions do what they're

01:14:54.660 supposed to if they're not going to then you won't get any positive results ever crime will just keep

01:15:01.220 going on but of course you'll still get a knock on the door if you post a spicy tweet so if you live

01:15:05.940 just a reminder there was a time when it was the norm in england for gentlemen to walk around with

01:15:10.180 actual swords on their belts yes that's what i was referring to i think we need to bring that back

01:15:14.580 all the english have some rapiers in those belts again make honor jewels the thing somebody comes 1.00

01:15:19.780 on a jewels gosh somebody comes at you with a machete just he just agreed to a jewel so you're

01:15:25.460 allowed to take out your sword and accept it would solve a lot of problems i'm just saying

01:15:29.300 i don't think that we can uh legally advocate specifically for that but i don't necessarily

01:15:34.500 disagree um and i do wish that we could return to the kind of high trust society when yeah you could

01:15:39.540 just have a sword at your hilt because that would be awesome frankly i i didn't know about this all

01:15:46.180 new to me that i didn't realize you could walk around with a it was only a rapier it was only

01:15:50.900 really around the time of the glorious revolution in the late 17th century when we started to

01:15:56.900 introduce laws to restrict the carrying of weapons and even then as you can imagine with the glorious

01:16:02.660 revolution it was just against catholics we just didn't write catholics carrying guns about the place

01:16:06.980 right right um whereas in that period from the mid-12th to the late 17th century we basically

01:16:12.580 had no legal restrictions on weapons at all so for a period of what like 500 years

01:16:20.260 500 years no restrictions and even then after the very minor restrictions for catholics that were put in

01:16:27.460 at the end of the 17th century it took till the late 19th century and then the early 20th century

01:16:33.540 for more and more restrictions to come in and even at the beginning of the 19th century sorry 20th

01:16:37.940 century it was only restrict sales of pistols to people who are alcoholic or mentally insane right

01:16:46.020 it was it was really it was very lax for a long time it's really only in the post-war period that we

01:16:52.660 had anything near the kind of restriction on weapons that we've had um in the country since i've been born

01:16:57.700 and um because i know that um if you if a female or anyone uh uses a uh pepper spray it's i think you 1.00

01:17:07.140 carry the same sentence as you would do if you fired a pistol oh that's fantastic pepper spray yeah

01:17:13.700 pepper spray it's yeah it's it's very silly i know a lot of women who um because they do worry when they 1.00

01:17:21.540 go out especially if they're going out in cities who are absolutely disgusted by knowing that that law is

01:17:26.340 on the book because you know that i know that basically all of them have looked into how they

01:17:30.740 could get pepper spray they're just you know i'll google uh excuse me buy pepper spray uk and it

01:17:35.460 immediately just comes up we can't that's that's illegal and they're like yes i guess i just won't

01:17:41.380 have any way to defend myself then fantastic thank you government then scotty of swindon the romans tried

01:17:48.020 to ban price gouging by mandating prices for bread bakers went out of business and people couldn't

01:17:52.820 afford to eat the us tried to ban alcohol gang violence and organized crimes skyrocketed and

01:17:58.100 people were still getting drunk the us tried to ban guns gun violence in blue states and cities

01:18:02.820 skyrocketed the uk tried to ban guns knife violence skyrocketed and rivaled the murder rate of new york

01:18:08.420 city the uk tries to ban knives this will definitely work this time guys it's common sense well it's as i

01:18:15.540 said the reason i said it's basically gin brained is that it's the same logic as the banning guns

01:18:19.780 argument well obviously it's the gun that causes the crime and the violence right

01:18:25.380 not the person using it okay nicholas palia baggis says there's no better example of a government's

01:18:32.820 disregard for their own citizens uh do not have the right uh to defend themselves i agree with you

01:18:40.100 uh furious dan england appears to have a plague of cursed swords that spring to life and attack people

01:18:45.220 it needs some paladins clearly michael trey belbis says sounds like the british police are a bunch of

01:18:51.460 pansies they won't go after certain factions when they carry weapons but they will go after your gran

01:18:56.740 for posting memes sounds legit yeah that's just that's just britain now uh lars peter simonson just

01:19:03.700 restrict the non-english from owning weapons and reintroduce the death penalty to include non-english 0.99

01:19:08.580 who carry any sort of weapon i think i think that wouldn't really be able to be possible in the

01:19:13.300 political climate climate the english should have all their rights to keep and bear arms restored

01:19:18.740 i do agree that yeah uh law-abiding citizens should have access to weapons to defend themselves with

01:19:24.820 because just at the moment we don't have like a 2a yeah yeah we don't we just do not have any means

01:19:29.860 to defend ourselves legitimately and there have been cases in the past where people have tried to defend

01:19:34.100 themselves as their own homes have been broken into yes the famous case of farmers being burgled and i

01:19:40.180 i think there was a massive case where someone used a shotgun to defend himself and his wife and

01:19:45.460 kids and he was put in prison um for a long long time yeah for simply defending himself speaking of

01:19:53.140 knives as well i think there was a case of an older man having his flat broken into i think it was

01:19:58.100 probably in london and he managed to get his kitchen knife and and stab the person who was robbing

01:20:03.460 him as he was being attacked and he got arrested for it fantastic would you like to read through your

01:20:10.660 comments yes um michael uh dribelbus i'm sorry if i uh i think that's right i think that's right uh

01:20:19.460 hate to sound like an effing communist uh but some billionaires really uh can i say that i mean can i say

01:20:29.780 that was that yeah it's a bit yes yeah let's move on um uh lewis brackpool going to blackpool

01:20:41.700 very creative i've heard that one before uh the left doesn't care about what i know does such a dunk

01:20:48.420 um the left doesn't care about billionaires interfering in politics so long as the um as they're the right

01:20:54.340 billionaires uh people like george sorrows bill gates and organizations like uh black rock can

01:21:00.980 influence politics as much as they like without criticism uh but as soon as uh as soon as one of

01:21:07.300 them mentions the mass rape of english girls all of a sudden their outsized influence becomes a problem

01:21:14.020 uh matthew hammond why does bill gates get to make policy in the uk when elon musk makes a

01:21:19.620 statement about the uk it is the end of democracy it's the question that a lot of us are trying to

01:21:26.020 figure out what where is the consistency i think a lot of people just want to know where and the

01:21:30.420 consistency is are they on my side or not that's that's the it's the act like i believe in this

01:21:37.780 certain faction of acts activism if you fund me then you're off the hook i won't i won't browbeat you

01:21:45.380 i won't do whatever um yeah yeah you're completely right um matthew hammond why does bill gate oh no

01:21:52.420 i've already read that out uh liver puddling queer um thank you for your support thank you um so it 0.87

01:21:58.740 might not just be blackrock behind starmer's push to uh ethnically cleanse the countryside it sounds

01:22:05.380 like gates has a strong motive to push for the new inheritance tax policy as well um that certainly

01:22:11.860 does sound like it to me i i don't know if i'd actually heard about him having met up with the

01:22:17.780 uh cabinet before they announced the uh the budget that included the inheritance tax who's this what

01:22:24.180 black bill gates oh bill you didn't know that they were met before i i don't think i remember i don't

01:22:28.500 remember knowing that oh wow yeah it's insane i i know that uh starmer like last month or the month

01:22:35.380 before explicitly just met up with black rock and larry yeah and then posted it online and everyone was like

01:22:41.860 um you can make it a bit less obvious i have put a request in for that meeting that particular

01:22:49.220 meeting with black rock and they've also pushed it back what a surprise so i'm still waiting for

01:22:54.180 that response which should be i want to say end of the month but it could be next month who knows 0.99

01:23:00.260 uh furious dan what a sell um from the toilet to the glass enjoy tonight the taste of arse 0.97

01:23:07.540 it's a catchy slogan i don't know if you can sell much of it though um az desert rat uh massive eye 0.92

01:23:17.300 roll uh the process of purifying water for drinking already exists uh it's called the water cycle uh

01:23:24.500 omar awad or awad um i miss the days when blocking out the sun used to be a comic book supervillain 0.99

01:23:30.900 villain storyline absolutely um uh az desert rat uh uh did these idiots learn nothing from dubai's 0.98

01:23:40.660 cloud seeding experiment quit messing with the weather i don't actually know about that i think 0.96

01:23:45.540 i've heard of it but i don't know what happened do you yes so dubai have their own cloud seeding

01:23:49.940 program that they've pumped billions and billions of uh i assume it never rains there because it never

01:23:55.780 rains so they artificially uh put i believe it's silver iodide it's it's almost like the science

01:24:03.540 behind it quote unquote is to is is to recreate a volcanic eruption so the after effects of that

01:24:12.180 because when a volcanic eruption happens it it glistens with sulfate or sulfur and creates this kind

01:24:19.060 of mist over the atmosphere um incredibly bad for you incredibly bad for your health never stand

01:24:25.540 near a volcano after it's erupted or i just don't go near volcanoes for full stop anywhere probably

01:24:31.620 fair probably um but it's but when that happens um it creates a coat that uh not only um can dim out

01:24:42.580 the sun in that respect but with regards to cloud seeding and solo geoengineering you can create

01:24:48.340 artificial rain the raf conducted in 1952 uh various tests over lynmouth uh which the bbc and lots of

01:24:58.660 others when they used to actually be okay at their journalism um found out that the art there was links

01:25:04.180 between the raf conducting these rain modification experiments and the flash flood in lynmouth which

01:25:10.500 killed 50 35 people in 1952 um and in dubai there was i believe it was last year there were huge floods

01:25:21.540 that were happening in dubai and it was very very very unheard of but it they found out that this cloud

01:25:27.460 seeding program that the the country had invested or put a lot of investment in had had been conducting

01:25:36.420 these experiments not too long before uh and were warned by other countries it even happened in

01:25:42.420 spain very recently uh just before the election of trump i'm going to assume that a city like dubai

01:25:49.380 doesn't have the best infrastructure for dealing with lots of rain lots of rain yeah so a lot of people

01:25:54.980 were stuck i think i i don't quote me on this but i believe people lost their lives because of it

01:26:01.060 even saudi arabia um was i believe conducting similar experiments and they had massive floodings as well

01:26:08.580 it happened in spain uh last year as well before the trump um the trump uh election and uh there was

01:26:18.260 lots of conducts with with artificial rain making just beforehand and you point that out and people go

01:26:26.020 you're a crackpot you're a conspiracy theorist it's the same thing over and over again

01:26:31.060 they actively report it here's what we're doing and if you if you if you repeat the article you're 0.95

01:26:37.220 a conspiracy theorist it's just so frustrating yeah i know i know brainwashed people have been to

01:26:42.420 take any sort of report like that if it's not coming from a trusted source and assume that you're

01:26:47.380 a crackpot conspiracy theorist indeed um justin b if i remember correctly bill gates believes in the

01:26:54.420 500 000 person limit on the planet and he fully and well uh i 500 i don't i don't i'm not sure about

01:27:03.300 that i know that he has talked there was a famous ted talk with him that's very controversial where he

01:27:09.940 spoke about uh if we do very i think his quote was and it's this is streamlined um if we do very

01:27:16.900 well on public health and vaccines specifically uh we could lower the population by x amount

01:27:24.020 and i was kind of and sort of people were like uh and then the media ran rings and said no no no he

01:27:30.100 didn't mean that he didn't mean this he meant why is he doing all of that while at the same time

01:27:34.500 basically trying to like maximize africa's population because it seems very contradictory

01:27:40.180 there because he's doing all of this stuff to make sure he can save as many lives uh in africa as

01:27:44.660 possible through all of these hiv uh malaria and malaria all of this well at the same time on the

01:27:50.340 other end he's trying to actively decrease the population of the earth that's very it's very

01:27:54.980 it's bizarre it's bizarre i and obviously alex jones and people like that talk about you know his

01:28:02.980 potential motives and you know what he's talked about and excuse me it's it's worrying and i understand

01:28:11.380 why people are like this guy needs to be scrutinized criticized um and we don't want him dictating

01:28:18.020 any policy so finding out about this foi request was a big sort of moment where it was kind of like

01:28:24.260 okay where do we go from here um because if we have um a foreigner dictating public policy making 0.99

01:28:33.540 essentially for things such as like the agricultural sector and it seems potentially and it seems purely for

01:28:38.740 for the sake of uh improving the chances that he can invest in huge amounts of our farmland and

01:28:44.100 blackrock ready to go with buying up investment and things like that and you just see it and you go

01:28:51.460 this is another one within the playbook again and again and again and if you point it out

01:28:56.580 oh you're a you're a crackpot you're this you're that and i'm just i'm it sounds like it bothers me it 0.84

01:29:02.660 it really doesn't i'm just i'm i'm we all hear it all the time now and it's so numb it's tiring it's 0.84

01:29:09.700 it's just tiring yeah it's tiring you hear that sort of thing from somebody you go okay i'm dealing

01:29:13.220 with an npc this person doesn't have an internal monologue can't rotate an apple in his mind i'm

01:29:17.780 very disappointed indeed uh and michael once again um yeah gates seems oddly nervous uh when the subject of

01:29:26.580 epstein uh comes up uh as a reminder epstein indeed uh did not did not kill himself indeed and on that

01:29:37.140 point i think that's a great point to end on thank you again for joining thank you and uh just remind

01:29:42.820 everybody where they can find you before we finish so you can find me on x uh at lewis underscore

01:29:48.500 brackpool not blackpool um you can find me on substack uh the state of it dot substack dot com

01:29:56.420 you can also find me on instagram shoot me a message and i always try and get back to people

01:30:03.620 there you go so give lewis some support and thank you again for joining us we'll be back again tomorrow

01:30:08.660 at the pod for the podcast samson did you have something to say oh i just saw you bring the

01:30:14.820 microphone down i thought you were going to remind me to say something i is tomlinson talks on after

01:30:19.140 this yes we've got a pre-recorded tomlinson talks on after this so if you're subscribed to the website

01:30:26.740 please make sure to watch that and uh with all that said thank you for watching goodbye thank you

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - February 19, 2025

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1104

Episode Stats

Summary

Transcript