The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1133

00:00:00.000 Hello and welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Eaters for the 1st of April 2025 and I don't

00:00:06.960 have any April Fool's jokes for you. I did consider it saying like oh the podcast is cancelled but it

00:00:12.260 just seemed a bit mean so I don't want to do that. Stalios is staring at me in disappointment I think

00:00:17.700 out there. He's giving me a thumbs up actually never mind. So I'm joined by Bo and we're going

00:00:23.860 to be talking about the awful state of Britain. There's some new stuff that's made it even worse

00:00:28.980 if you can believe it. I know it's difficult to believe. You're going to be talking about how

00:00:33.520 Douglas Carswell is moving the Overton window which is interesting. He was a former MP wasn't he?

00:00:40.000 Yeah. He was in the Conservative Party and then he defected to UKIP didn't he? Yeah. If I remember

00:00:45.260 rightly off the top of my head. Yeah. It's interesting you know he's a plugged in man and then I'm going to

00:00:51.540 be talking about one of the greatest crimes against the understanding of human history which has gone

00:00:55.760 on rather quietly in secret some might say in Australia and it's something that I feel very

00:01:02.760 passionate about and I imagine by the end of it you're all going to feel very passionate about it

00:01:07.900 as well if I've done my job correctly. I don't think we have any announcements so I may as well get on

00:01:14.300 with it. So Britain obviously is not doing very well. I saw a poll recently that suggested that Britain

00:01:23.180 was the second most miserable country in the world. In the whole world? Apparently so. You know you've

00:01:29.960 got to take these things at face value but I think it's safe to say that most people in Britain know

00:01:34.160 that we're not going in a good direction. Whether it be left or right in the centre it doesn't matter

00:01:38.820 what your politics are. We can all see the decline. It's undeniable at this point and I wanted to go

00:01:44.220 through some of the things that is being basically imposed upon us by our political class that isn't

00:01:51.660 going to make it any better. It's going to make it a lot worse and the priorities of our political

00:01:56.940 class seem to be Pakistan for whatever reason. Apparently UK taxpayers will spend 108 million on

00:02:04.220 a climate investment fund in Pakistan. This is not where I wanted my money to go.

00:02:09.780 I don't know what it even is or what it will do. I don't know why this is of any concern to us

00:02:16.320 why that level of money is going away because that is a very significant sum of money.

00:02:22.500 And this comes at the same time as this. So this is a member of parliament Tahir Ali and he said

00:02:31.180 this week I attended a press conference ordained by Mohammed Yassin, another MP, where 20 cross-party

00:02:37.460 British parliamentarians requested for an international airport in Mirpur which is of course is Pakistan.

00:02:44.000 There has been a long-standing promise for an international airport in Mirpur which has yet

00:02:50.020 to be met. This caused significant issues to a number of my constituents who are having to drive

00:02:55.260 over three hours to get to the nearest airport in Pakistan. And this is Britain's problem how? I failed

00:03:02.720 to see. So I'm going to read out every single person on this list because I think we should be naming

00:03:09.620 traitors to our country. Debbie Abrams, Zubair Ahmed, Tahir Ali, Rosanna Allen Khan, you can see a bit of a theme

00:03:18.000 here. Stella Creasy, Tan Desi, James Frith, Gil Furness, Adan Hussain, Imran Hussain, Lord

00:03:29.140 Qorban Hussain, Afzal Khan, Abitsan Mohammed, Lord Mohammed Tinsley, Andrew Pakes, Yasmin Qureshi,

00:03:41.140 Nas Shah, Baggy Shanker. Is that real? That's a name. Baggy Shanker, the honourable Baggy Shanker MP.

00:03:50.580 Okay, that's the thing. That's a person. Great gang member's name there if you wear really baggy

00:03:55.220 trousers. Zahra Sultana as well, final one. So what you're seeing there is basically a list of

00:04:04.280 foreign people and a few leftists. You homegrown garden variety leftists. Completely just trying

00:04:10.860 to, and it looks like successfully, stealing money. Yes. From us in order to pay for their sort of,

00:04:17.960 well, their tribal interests, their racial, ethnic, real national and tribal interests.

00:04:24.000 Because of course, the last thing Britain needs after suffering under the Pakistani child rape

00:04:29.200 gangs is an airport that makes it easier for Pakistanis to come here. Heaven forbid the

00:04:35.720 Pakistani people in Pakistan should need to drive more than three miles, three hours to

00:04:41.200 get to an airport. What nonsense. It's not under the control of the British Raj anymore. It's not

00:04:45.760 our responsibility. They wanted independence. It's not our responsibility that we build an

00:04:49.980 airport. You know, if you want to come under the dominion of the empire again, maybe there's

00:04:54.740 some discussion. Not that I want you. It's a longstanding promise. Oh, was it? Oh, okay.

00:05:01.200 By who? Yeah. When? Someone like Brown or Blair or something promised it, just said it years

00:05:07.940 ago. And now they're like, no, no, give us the hundred million pounds or whatever it is.

00:05:12.080 Pakistan has a population about double that of the UK, doesn't it?

00:05:16.780 It's more, I don't know.

00:05:17.660 If not more. And so why are they not able to build their own airports? You know, it's

00:05:22.840 not like the notion of an airport is particularly difficult to grasp, but they have them already.

00:05:28.320 Why is it our problem? I don't know. But as the spectator has pointed out here, Pakistani

00:05:36.540 origin men are up to four times more likely to be reported to the police for child sex screaming

00:05:41.780 offences than the general population in England and Wales. That was some new data that came

00:05:47.540 out, which, yeah, great. Why are we doing things for these people?

00:05:51.240 Per capita, 400%.

00:05:53.340 All right. Okay.

00:05:56.440 Yeah, it's awful. And this sort of thing, of course, not drawn to your attention often

00:06:02.880 by the mainstream media. And that is why you need to be supporting Lotus Eaters. We make

00:06:07.200 no money from YouTube. We had all of our ad revenue cancelled arbitrarily. Well, I think

00:06:14.660 we know why they did that. But you can support us either by signing up to our website and getting

00:06:19.500 access to all of our premium content, which is an absolute steal. We've got a lot of good

00:06:24.660 stuff on there. But you can also, if you're not into that, you don't want to subscribe

00:06:27.620 to our website, you can, you know, get a one-off payment, get a mug or a t-shirt. We've

00:06:33.800 got lots of the Islander merch in at the minute. And this will only be in for a while while

00:06:38.660 we're doing the sort of run of the current edition of the Islander. And so get them while

00:06:45.880 you can, because these t-shirts will be gone. They'll be limited edition. There'll be people

00:06:49.580 in 50 years' time. There'll be Lotus Eaters artifact collectors. And you'll be selling

00:06:54.780 these for many, many thousands of pounds, I'm sure. When, you know, it's obvious that

00:07:00.640 that's going to happen. So invest now. Although that's probably not something I should say.

00:07:05.620 Buy a t-shirt. Don't invest in it. But anyway, back to what we're talking about. It's also

00:07:12.560 worth mentioning that migrants overstaying visas account for over a third of the asylum

00:07:16.960 claims. So they had a visa to come here to either work or study. And then all of a sudden

00:07:24.140 they're claiming asylum. So they can apply for this visa. And they're like, I'm not an

00:07:29.120 asylum seeker now. But all of a sudden I've become one. Which just is another piece of

00:07:36.100 evidence on the mountain of evidence to suggest that it's all spurious claims. It's all people

00:07:41.240 that are economic chances coming here because they have better financial prospects than their

00:07:46.640 home country. And the way things are going, that's not going to last much longer. Because

00:07:50.300 we're going on the way to becoming a form of failed state at this rate.

00:07:53.720 I do think that this actually bleeds over into something I'm going to speak about in

00:07:58.420 my segment. But this idea that if we just ask people to go home, go back to where they

00:08:05.480 came from, their country of origin, that they'll do it.

00:08:10.460 No, of course not.

00:08:11.440 No. Even if you give them a small financial incentive, they still don't do it because it's

00:08:17.320 been tried in Denmark and I think Sweden, a couple of places. No, because even if you promise

00:08:23.200 them a few thousand pounds or a few thousand euros. No, it's still better to live in Copenhagen

00:08:29.040 or Manchester or London or Birmingham or wherever than in sort of rural Pakistan where you came

00:08:37.080 from or rural or not even rural or urban Nairobi or something. So yeah, I feel it's a bit of a

00:08:45.020 hope to say, you know, if we just stop people, more people coming in, the general flow will mean

00:08:53.320 that they'll all eventually leave. No, no, no.

00:08:55.860 I have a very controversial opinion around this sort of thing that I think that every single

00:09:01.640 foreign national should have a figure calculated to their name as to whether they're a net contributor

00:09:07.140 or a net drain to the economy. And if they are a net drain, they should lose their citizenship

00:09:12.140 if they had it and be sent home regardless of if they're a passport holder or not. And

00:09:17.600 if they are a net drain, also their assets should be taken to pay for the costs that they've

00:09:24.140 incurred on the British people. Because if you've come here, run up a debt, either with our government

00:09:29.440 or, you know, privately or whatever it might be, you've run up this excessive debt and then

00:09:35.940 you're relying on the British people to pay for it, then even if you're deported, you're

00:09:40.120 still better off having done that otherwise without that financial aspect. And I think

00:09:45.700 that it's something that has to be done. Otherwise, it's basically just been a massive million,

00:09:51.380 multi-million person raid on the British taxpayer. And it's brutally unfair. And I haven't really

00:10:00.160 heard many people talking about that because obviously it sounds a bit extreme. However, if

00:10:05.260 you're looking at it from the perspective of fairness in that it shouldn't be up to the British

00:10:09.460 people to then to be ripped off by people and then pay to also send those people back to their

00:10:15.580 home. And finally pay for their flight home in the... Exactly. It's a massive form of injustice,

00:10:21.120 even if, you know, they do finally get sent home. And so I think how it is done is very important. And I

00:10:28.500 think keeping fairness in mind is very, very important. And with that being said, fairness

00:10:35.080 apparently doesn't exist in Britain because a doctor has not been struck off by a panel

00:10:41.660 over a one-off rape. Apparently you've got a one-strike-in-your-out rule now for sexual assault,

00:10:52.700 which for a doctor I don't think should happen. What is this doctor's name, you might imagine?

00:10:58.500 Dr. Aloie Foy-Yamar, which is a Nigerian name.

00:11:05.660 So a foreign man comes to our country as a doctor, probably with lower standards than our

00:11:12.680 doctors, because of course that's the true of many foreign doctors. But a medical tribunal

00:11:17.880 concluded that, and this is the words of the BBC, on the balance of probabilities that he

00:11:25.040 did do this thing, which he denied. And then they said, well, they're not going to strike

00:11:30.040 him off anyway, because... And there's talk about victim blaming and things like this.

00:11:35.460 Who cares? The guy should not be here in the first place, especially if he's got these sorts

00:11:41.700 of circumstances surrounding him. I would not feel comfortable seeing a doctor like that,

00:11:45.780 let alone if I were, say, a young woman. Why should women be forced to see this doctor? Because

00:11:54.880 of course a lot of the time you don't choose the doctor you see, do you, on the NHS.

00:11:58.540 No, not at all.

00:11:59.560 And so this person I see as a danger to people, and now they're just being kept around. They're

00:12:04.200 not really being punished, which is the complete opposite of fairness and morality. And there's

00:12:13.180 also this. There was much discussion about the pre-sentence reports, and basically, when

00:12:19.720 someone is convicted of a crime, the courts can use a pre-sentence report or a PSR to help

00:12:24.660 determine a custodial sentence or a community order. Basically determines what they're sentenced

00:12:29.680 with. And this includes things like their personal history, their age, education, family

00:12:34.420 background, employment status, living conditions, mental health concerns, and drug and alcohol

00:12:39.820 dependencies. So these are things that are relevant. I think many of these things are more likely

00:12:45.380 to damn than help them. But a sentencing council is a body that's intended to be independent of

00:12:52.480 the government, and they decided to change their guidelines to courts in England and Wales.

00:12:57.440 And they recommended that people from these specific groups use a PSR. And they say there's a whole

00:13:05.020 number of them. If they're a young adult, 18 to 25 years old, is female, is from an ethnic minority,

00:13:13.360 cultural minority, and or faith minority, is pregnant, is a sole or primary carer or dependent

00:13:19.880 relatives, has disclosed they are transgender, has addiction issues, has chronic medical

00:13:27.420 conditions or physical disabilities. If they're a victim of domestic physical or sexual abuse,

00:13:35.000 all sorts of different crimes, basically, which makes a bit more sense. These are sorts of things

00:13:43.040 that you might look at and think, okay, that does make sense as to why they might be a criminal,

00:13:47.960 because they've experienced crime themselves. Of course, people who are victims of crime are also

00:13:52.120 more likely to be perpetrators of crime. But the things that stick out here are, is female, ethnic

00:13:57.980 minority, or transgender? Because what you've not noticed here, there's no category for men,

00:14:05.960 there's no category for being white. So what this effectively means is that these extra details for

00:14:13.240 their case that have an effect of potentially softening their sentence will only be applied,

00:14:19.180 or would have only been applied, to people who weren't white men. I imagine probably straight

00:14:25.540 white men as well. So it's just a further entrenchment of the discrimination from our

00:14:31.580 government against us.

00:14:33.760 Hmm. Yeah, when people have said about two-tier policing, two-tier justice, well, this is it in

00:14:40.580 black and white.

00:14:41.380 Well, the funny thing is that the Justice Secretary, the Labour Justice Secretary, apparently agrees

00:14:46.720 with you, Beau.

00:14:47.760 Really?

00:14:48.320 I know, that's what I thought. So, here is a BBC article talking about it, and it says,

00:14:55.760 it's prompted accusations of two-tier justice, with Justice Secretary Shabana Mahmood arguing

00:15:01.900 it amounts to differential treatment because pre-sentence reports were encouraged for some

00:15:06.760 but not others, which is true. But whether I believe you're authentic about actually believing

00:15:13.720 that, and I've got some evidence to believe that you're not in a second. But it carries

00:15:18.300 on to say that they were actually looking at surgically removing, these are their words,

00:15:23.840 particular sections of the new guidelines, and they're going to be trying to remove them.

00:15:28.720 And then it says,

00:15:29.220 Well, we're in that world because the Sentencing Council suspended these guidelines after there

00:15:44.540 was backlash against them. Mainly the government saying that they were going to push back against

00:15:49.240 them. And it's worth mentioning as well that when people were talking about this two-tier

00:15:55.780 justice and two-tier policing, they were called extreme right-wing people. And now you have

00:16:03.820 a government minister saying exactly the same thing. It's funny that, isn't it? And it is

00:16:10.320 also worth mentioning as well that this is the same Ministry of Justice here that is talking

00:16:17.700 about given priority bail for ethnic minority suspects. So, it's funny, this is, by the

00:16:24.340 way, only the 30th of March. So they must presume that the electorate has a very, very short memory.

00:16:31.140 So, I'm going to read a little bit from this.

00:16:33.440 They obviously don't mean the ethnic minority on the global scale because that is white people.

00:16:38.380 Of course they mean people with more skin pigmentation, of course.

00:16:43.080 I do wonder, I do wonder at some point in the 2050s or 2060s, when they're no longer the

00:16:51.580 minority. We are truly the minority in our own ancestral homeland.

00:16:55.300 Hopefully it doesn't get to that.

00:16:56.500 Yeah, hopefully. But if it does, whether all this will still apply or whether, or how or

00:17:02.440 to what extent they'll do a 180 on it, they'll flip it or just never get mentioned again.

00:17:07.040 Well, it's not coming from a place of principle, is it? It's just coming from a place of...

00:17:12.400 Anti-whitism.

00:17:13.400 Exactly. And I think what all of this is about is this sort of thing, right? This is about

00:17:22.100 as signature Tony Blair as Keir Starmer has ever got. He's writing in the Daily Mail here,

00:17:28.420 I think. Believe me, I get it. You are right to be angry about illegal migration. And he says

00:17:33.200 that he's angry about it as well. Yeah, I bet.

00:17:37.460 Of course, it's coming up to local council elections. And at the minute, the Labour Party

00:17:43.360 are sort of worried about both the Conservatives and reform taking seats from them. And so these

00:17:52.020 two things, what he's basically done here is by talking about illegal migration and talking

00:17:58.520 about two-tier justice, it's trying to de-thang the so-called political right. Because, of course,

00:18:05.660 these were the sort of two main reform talking points. And now Keir Starmer has sort of absorbed

00:18:11.740 them. He can take some of the steam away from some of their groups. Of course, I don't think

00:18:18.980 there's any meaningful difference between any of those three parties. But, I mean, there are

00:18:23.800 slight differences, but none of it will go to actually resolve the problems this country

00:18:29.180 faces. It's just obviously liars, isn't it? Obviously. You remember when David Cameron

00:18:34.840 said, oh, multiculturalism has failed? All right, yeah, but you still just lent into it even more,

00:18:40.720 if anything. Of course, remember Keir Starmer, when he was a lawyer, worked on many asylum cases.

00:18:46.500 If he didn't believe in illegal migration and asylum, he wouldn't have done that, would he?

00:18:52.240 And I don't believe people really change once they're an adult. I think they pretty much

00:18:55.920 stay the same. I don't believe people turn over a new leaf in this sort of respect very

00:19:00.760 often, or at least it's very, very rare.

00:19:03.420 It's just complete nonsense. If anything, it's setting himself up to say, I'm really angry

00:19:07.520 about illegal migration. Let's make safe and easy routes for them instead.

00:19:12.280 I wouldn't be surprised, to be honest, yeah.

00:19:13.940 These are insane globalists who mean to demographically change the nation forever, destroy us.

00:19:25.160 Yeah, no one should be taking this at face value. We all know what they truly believe,

00:19:29.580 and it's not about protecting the native British population, is it?

00:19:33.520 And we can see that from this sort of thing, right? As the holy month of Ramadan ends,

00:19:40.300 I wish Muslims in the UK and across the world a blessed and joyful Eid. And this was, of course,

00:19:46.160 on Mother's Day weekend. Nothing about Easter.

00:19:50.880 Yeah, Lent, Easter, Mother's Day, no, Eid.

00:19:54.220 Yeah, the only thing he mentioned.

00:19:55.800 Okay, dude. Okay, bro.

00:19:57.180 And even the British Army got in on this, showing this must be AI-generated, because it's worth

00:20:05.740 pointing out that more Muslims in Britain joined ISIS than the army, so I don't know

00:20:12.840 what they're celebrating. Thank you for giving us enemies to fight. Thank you for propping

00:20:17.840 up the military-industrial complex with foreign wars. Is that what they're doing here? I don't

00:20:23.100 know. But it's just shameful. In fact, I think it's a school in Dagenham confirmed at very

00:20:30.500 short notice that it's actually closing its doors so that staff may celebrate Eid. So

00:20:36.140 great.

00:20:37.020 Robert Clack, I know that school.

00:20:39.020 Really?

00:20:39.580 My mum went to that school.

00:20:41.060 No way.

00:20:41.880 Yeah.

00:20:42.460 That makes it even more sad, doesn't it?

00:20:44.680 In Essex, in Dagenham, yeah.

00:20:45.720 I thought you might, because of course, Dagenham, Essex, your neck of the woods, isn't

00:20:49.780 it?

00:20:49.960 Yeah. I grew up two stops from Dagenham.

00:20:53.280 Blimey. Lots of Muslims around that?

00:20:56.980 No, when I grew up in the 80s and 90s, you'd never see a hijab. No.

00:21:02.540 I'd never seen one until I moved out of Devon. I'd never even seen someone wear one. It was

00:21:10.160 a bit surreal. I was like, oh, do people wear that out and about? Do they? Okay. I thought

00:21:15.300 maybe she just had a cold head at first. Shows how naive I used to be, I suppose. But

00:21:19.820 we never used to have to know, did we? And there's some even more frustrating things.

00:21:25.300 So this is the 2.5 million pound mega mosque being constructed at the edge of the Lake District.

00:21:32.520 Let me remind people, or if you're from outside of the UK, let me introduce you to the Lake

00:21:38.560 District. Here it is. I don't see, you know, all of those, I forgot what they're called,

00:21:45.280 those towers, the Muslim church. Minerates? That's what I was going to say, but I always

00:21:49.300 think that that's, is that the little domes you get in Orthodox churches, or is that a

00:21:53.400 different name? I always get those two mixed up, which is a bit embarrassing, not a dig at

00:21:57.140 Orthodox Christianity. But yeah, the Lake District, very beautiful, quite rural, not a large Muslim

00:22:05.140 population. I see these mosques because they also looked at building a 10,000 strong cemetery

00:22:13.280 cemetery in Cornwall. And Cornwall is still like 95% ethnically British, at the very least.

00:22:22.700 I know the Cornish might dispute being English, but they are really. I'm going to get some

00:22:27.420 hate. But yeah, they are acting more or less like a vanguard in doing these sorts of things,

00:22:35.120 aren't they? They're saying nowhere in this country is safe. We're going to set up a mosque

00:22:39.240 and then the Muslims will come. It's not for local demand, not that we should pander to that

00:22:44.900 anyway. I don't think there should be a single mosque in Britain whatsoever, because I don't,

00:22:50.380 I don't see it as compatible with our way of life. You know, we've been enemies for a thousand years

00:22:56.380 and I don't think anything's changed about that. I would like to see the same number of mosques in

00:23:00.760 Britain as there are cathedrals in Saudi Arabia. Big fat zero. Yeah, that'd be nice. Now, of course,

00:23:08.560 that's an exercise. This is an exercise in dominance in bite and hold. Yeah, they'll create

00:23:12.860 essentially, metaphorically speaking, a castle around which they fortify. And yeah, it's a bite

00:23:22.760 and hold tactic. Yeah, it's an invasion. Yeah, yeah, it's an invasion that's happening here. The only

00:23:28.000 sort of upside I can see is those naive sort of liberals that live in their nice white areas

00:23:33.300 might finally realise that, hey, I'm not safe out here and that it's everyone's problem. You know,

00:23:39.400 what we've been saying for years and years now. And this idea, oh, I'll just move. I'll go,

00:23:44.320 I'll go and live in Australia. I'll go and live in America or something. Well, it's coming for you

00:23:49.100 there. Well, the point of globalism is that it's across the world, right? And nowhere safe. So you

00:23:54.700 either defeated at home or you're forever, you know, made a nomad, which is no way of living.

00:24:01.540 I don't think certainly not for an Englishman. And then there are other silly things going on as

00:24:06.720 well. Like this one, this is something about farming where the land use framework, which states

00:24:13.780 that 9% of England's farmland will need to be taken out of production for climate goals. And this is

00:24:18.420 going under the radar for many farmers. And they're not aware that there is this goal. Of

00:24:23.420 course, Britain still imports a significant portion of its food. And the main pressure point

00:24:28.640 in which the British Empire was destroyed by people in the US government, not holding the

00:24:33.540 US citizens account, of course, it was people in the US government probably dead now, I imagine.

00:24:40.240 They used our importation of food as a way of basically getting one over on us. And the same

00:24:47.160 rules apply here, that if you have to import food, it is a national security concern, because

00:24:52.920 it's a massive vulnerability. If you can be blockaded, then you can be starved. And then

00:24:57.300 it will be like a siege. You know, you can treat the British Isles like a castle. And if you have

00:25:03.420 it surrounded, then you're going to starve eventually, or you're forced to come out of your siege. And

00:25:10.040 this is a massive, massive overlook problem, we should be producing as much food as humanly possible

00:25:14.980 at home. And although I'm averse to subsidising most things, I think that if we have to subsidise

00:25:23.540 agriculture, it would be one of those things that I think you can justify not only from the sense of

00:25:28.500 it's essential to the British way of life, and is important to have locally produced food that is

00:25:33.820 good for you. But also, it makes sense for national security, as I alluded to earlier,

00:25:39.920 for victory. Exactly. Everyone should have an allotment. It started to get like that,

00:25:45.280 isn't it? I did an interview with Rorik Nationalist a while ago, and he talked all about how in Russia,

00:25:51.700 particularly in Russia, there's this culture of obviously, if you live in a flat, it's not on,

00:25:57.100 but most people that have got a garden, any sort of garden, really, they actually use it to grow

00:26:03.240 things, like potatoes, tomatoes, runner beans, whatever you can, whatever you can, really.

00:26:07.820 Most people I know do that as well, yeah. Yeah, well, maybe in Devon. That wasn't a dig,

00:26:13.120 that wasn't a dig, at Devon, or you. No, of course not. But if you live in, like I say,

00:26:17.940 if you live in a block of flats on a concreted over estate, there's, it's not good, it's just not

00:26:23.160 possible. But difficult, maybe at best you could have like a little, one of those things that hangs

00:26:27.840 over your, your balcony. Grow a few herbs. Yeah. Grow those parsley in time there. Grow a tomato

00:26:34.500 plant and you get like six tomatoes out of it every three months. But no, normal, if you've got

00:26:39.180 a garden, apparently it's just, in Russia anyway, loads, loads of people, most people, and they,

00:26:46.360 it's like something that, a heart, it's like, it actually yields a lot, even a small patch,

00:26:50.140 um, like as, as much as a third or a half of all the food you eat, you've actually grown

00:26:55.400 yourself. It's one of the most sensible things I think you can do because not only is it just

00:27:00.100 good from a sort of making sure you have your own food supply sense, but also it'll probably

00:27:05.620 be healthier for you than a lot of the other things you can buy in a supermarket. If you're

00:27:09.420 not spraying it down with pesticides and things, which obviously you wouldn't be. It's also worth

00:27:14.680 mentioning as well that, um, British Steel has announced it will close, um, it's two blast

00:27:20.740 furnaces in Scunthorpe. And this means that, um, all steel production in the UK has now ended for

00:27:26.420 the first time in 150 years. And of course, since the industrial revolution, since the industrial

00:27:31.200 revolution. And of course we are the country of the industrial revolution and now we're no longer

00:27:35.700 producing steel. So it's sort of an end of an era, but in a very sad way. And in fact, we're the

00:27:42.000 only country in the G7 that is unable to make new steel. And, and of course, oh yes, of course

00:27:51.220 the Chinese owned it and they rejected, you know, a half billion government subsidy. You

00:27:58.560 shouldn't have ever let your steel infrastructure be owned by the Chinese. Another case of this is

00:28:03.320 something that is of national security concern, complete joke, complete oversight that they've

00:28:08.180 even allowed this situation to be the case. But yes, we're the only G7 unable to make new

00:28:12.580 steel for ourselves. Don't know how this is in our interest at all. Uh, it's just embarrassing

00:28:17.940 really. We should be making it.

00:28:19.780 The irony of it. Um, if anyone's interested, I've got an 18 part series on the life of Chairman

00:28:25.380 Mao on my channel, History Bro, which I don't plug enough. Um, and on that I concentrate

00:28:31.960 mainly, it's all of Mao's life, but I concentrate massively on the great leap forward. And anyway,

00:28:36.120 uh, Mao in the, starting in the late forties, um, was obsessed with competing with Britain,

00:28:44.800 specifically Britain in terms of steel manufacturing, because at that time, even at that time, uh,

00:28:50.520 Britain was the number one or actually United States. Well, anyway, when Mao was younger in

00:28:56.520 the twenties and thirties, Britain was the number one steel manufacturer in the whole world.

00:29:00.200 Um, and so he became in later in adulthood when he was master of all China, became, became

00:29:06.960 obsessed with trying to get China to catch up to Britain, let alone overtake them. And now look

00:29:14.040 quite, I mean, talk about the tables turned. Yeah. Mao's had his way apparently. Yeah. They're

00:29:20.520 finally, they're finally completely destroyed our ability to make any steel. Well, we've sort of

00:29:25.880 destroyed it ourselves. Well, yeah. Yeah. If not, we don't want to give them too much credit here.

00:29:30.200 Yeah. So, uh, it's clear as day, isn't it? When I've got like, it's failing and we say to the

00:29:35.960 Chinese company, look, we'll, we'll give you the money to keep it going. They're like, no,

00:29:40.760 no, let it die. It's not even worth it. Just let it die. Obviously they're, they're probably doing

00:29:44.600 it to make us weaker, aren't they? That's what's going on. Of course. Yeah. I would,

00:29:48.120 of course. Yeah. It's a strategic decision. Yeah. Because why else would you turn down a free

00:29:53.400 500 million? I know if the, the government wants to give me 500 million, I'll not let them down.

00:30:00.680 I'll make steel with my bare hands if you want. Um, so there's also the realization that 25% of

00:30:07.160 Britain is now apparently disabled. Um, this is of course, um, to take advantage of the welfare state.

00:30:13.880 Um, that's probably the only reason other than that, there are lots of falling anvils or something

00:30:18.520 that are just causing lots of accidents. I don't think so. Just walking around Swindon,

00:30:23.160 I see a guy in a wheelchair, but he's walking his feet along. Like he's not doing this, the hand things.

00:30:29.080 He's slowly walking his feet along in the wheelchair. It's like, do you need a wheelchair?

00:30:35.320 I saw another guy. You ever see someone using crutches when they're genuinely using the crutch

00:30:41.640 because one foot's off the floor? You ever see people just walking around, but with crutches as

00:30:46.040 well? I have seen that. Yeah. I see a number of people in swimming doing that. It's like,

00:30:50.360 you don't need crutch if you're... Yeah. Then the amount of, uh, abuse and fraud that goes on in this

00:30:57.800 country to do with that you're ill, whether it's physically or mentally, the amount of abuse of it

00:31:03.000 It is really bad. It's astronomical. Also, we don't want to go too far though and sort of go

00:31:08.680 the big Lebowski route where they pick up Mr. Lebowski and he actually... This guy walks.

00:31:13.160 And then he's actually disabled. Yeah, of course, if anyone's genuinely disabled,

00:31:18.200 I don't begrudge them. But that's the whole point. That's what we're talking about. Exactly.

00:31:21.720 The differentiation between those genuine cases. Well, the actual disabled people are missing out

00:31:27.160 because of all of the people that are basically being chancers and trying to make money from this

00:31:33.560 scheme. So, you know, everyone should be annoyed at this. There's no one that shouldn't be. And of

00:31:40.280 course, you shouldn't be tarring actual disabled people for the scammers work either. Also, there was

00:31:46.680 this. Toddler kicked out of nursery for being transphobic. A toddler. Apparently...

00:31:51.320 Is it real? That's not a April Fool's? No, that's real. That was 31st of March. Okay.

00:31:59.640 So, apparently, statistics show that 94 pupils at state primary schools were suspended or permanently

00:32:05.160 excluded for transphobia and homophobia in 2022 to 23. This included 10 pupils from year one and three

00:32:13.800 from year two, where the maximum age is seven. I don't understand that wording. And it says one of

00:32:19.720 these included a child of nursery age, the data show. So, yes, a nursery age child, a toddler, as they

00:32:28.200 say, was suspended for something that they'll obviously not understand. And nor should they.

00:32:36.680 And, yeah, it's just child cruelty, really, I think. There's no reason to do this to very young

00:32:45.080 kids that don't know better, even if it were the right thing to do. And, I mean, as far as I'm

00:32:49.560 concerned, what they define as transphobia would be any old thing. Probably a lot of the things we

00:32:55.080 say could be defined as that. But... I feel like the adults, probably the Karens, that got these

00:33:02.280 kids in, quote unquote, trouble for whatever nonsense. They're the ones that should be held

00:33:06.680 to account. They're the ones that should face some sort of tribunal.

00:33:10.280 Basically bullying kids for their own insecurities, aren't they? Yes. Who cares? Who cares what a

00:33:15.400 toddler says about you? Trying to indoctrinate the child as young as possible before they can

00:33:20.200 possibly understand. When you're a toddler, when you're in primary school, you've got no

00:33:24.680 concept of sexuality or any sort of carnal desire or anything, let alone the subversion of that with

00:33:32.920 homosexuality or transgenderism or cross-dressing or anything. It's just impossible for them to

00:33:36.680 comprehend it. Yeah. So what? It's awful. You live in a mad, mad time. Truly mad. Yeah,

00:33:43.080 it's worse than that. Apparently a parent was arrested for complaining about the daughter's

00:33:47.400 school in a WhatsApp group. And it was a perfectly legitimate complaint just about how it was being

00:33:53.480 run. It wasn't like he was doing anything particularly bad. He was arrested on suspicion of

00:34:00.520 harassment, malicious communications and causing a nuisance on school property. But I thought it

00:34:05.000 was in a WhatsApp group. Apparently he was held in a jail cell at the police station for 11 hours.

00:34:11.720 They apparently took their fingerprints and searched them as well for complaining about the

00:34:17.080 school. Maybe there's more to this. Apparently they said they had previously been banned from

00:34:22.600 entering the school. So I don't know whether there's some sort of continued feud here that's

00:34:27.000 causing it. But this is what's being discussed and I don't think people complaining over WhatsApp

00:34:32.120 should ever lead them into trouble no matter the circumstances because it's just written words

00:34:37.800 on a screen. Who cares?

00:34:38.840 I would be so sarcastic in the interview room if that were me. I'd just take the piss as much as

00:34:47.800 possible out of the interviewing officers about the whole situation.

00:34:55.240 Yeah, let's go before a magistrate. Let's go before a magistrate. Yeah, I'm under arrest. Yeah,

00:34:59.560 sure. Yeah, I'm really worried. Yeah. Yeah. No, let's go to court. Yeah. Yeah,

00:35:03.880 let's go to court. Let's see how this goes.

00:35:05.400 I don't know what's happening. It's Karen cops, isn't it? It's Karens all the way down.

00:35:14.920 Karens all the way down. There you go. Or little hitlers. They don't have to be women.

00:35:18.920 That's true. Little hitlers. People have got a tiny amount of influence or power

00:35:23.480 and just instantly abuse it as much as they possibly can. Scumbags.

00:35:28.120 So much of it though, isn't there? Here's Keir Starmer talking about banning ninja swords. I know

00:35:31.960 we've already talked about this. He's also going to host a round table with the creators of

00:35:38.040 Adolescence, that Netflix show that is being forced down our throats and a group of charities and young

00:35:43.320 people because, you know, this show is going to solve all problems for young people, apparently.

00:35:49.640 And yes, clear, clear. Oh, yeah, of course it is.

00:35:54.520 Most obvious psyop since Greta. So the final thing I wanted to mention is that

00:36:02.360 at least America is putting pressure on us here because they're basically saying you can't have

00:36:07.640 trade unless you have free speech, which is at least something. There's a glimmer of hope

00:36:13.560 for some sort of improvement from pressure from the US. But that's about it. But yes,

00:36:18.760 it's a pretty grim situation. I just wanted to give everyone an update and it's not good.

00:36:24.280 Sorry, that went on for a long time, didn't it? 35 minutes, blimey. I'm sorry, everyone.

00:36:28.840 I'm ashamed. I'm going to get a samurai sword and stab it into my guts later.

00:36:32.920 I've got some comments to read. Sorry, I nicked the mouse there from you, didn't I?

00:36:38.360 Why hasn't the one-off doctor been arrested and jailed? Never mind, not being fired. I know,

00:36:44.200 I agree. Did he not then? I guess not. But they said it was likely he did it and he's not been

00:36:52.760 dismissed. Who knows? To answer your question, Bo says, that's a random name. The fate of the West

00:36:58.760 is that of Rhodesians and South Africa. A lot of immigrants come to the West to steal your wealth.

00:37:03.320 Source, I'm an immigrant. One of the good ones, lol. Yep, I wholeheartedly agree though. The engaged few,

00:37:09.880 you're okay over there on the mother island? Or do you need some boxes of cannon and grapes

00:37:15.080 shot to sort, uh, fall off a cargo ship from the old American colonies? Uh, that would be terrible.

00:37:21.960 That would be a really bad thing to happen. And, um, I for one would like to see the authorities sweep

00:37:28.280 up that sort of thing. Those dangerous ordinances, were they to fall off a ship? Absolutely. Uh,

00:37:33.560 Hewitt76 says, the last minute change to the bill is slight of hand. The real purpose is to keep

00:37:38.200 women out of prison, which is still going forward. I wouldn't be surprised. Not that they're going to

00:37:43.640 prison very often anyway. The holy month of Ramadan, holy month of June, lots of holy months in the UK

00:37:48.520 these days. It seems like it, doesn't it? Hmm. Uh, WSE lack, uh, hey, thanks for the content.

00:37:56.360 Oh, thank you. $20 as well. That's very nice of you. You're generous. The engaged few, Josh,

00:38:00.920 I agree. All things being equal, free trade is best for consumers. But since all things aren't equal,

00:38:05.400 subsidizing sectors that are important to national security is acceptable. I'm about as free trade as

00:38:10.440 it can get. So the fact I'm saying that sort of suggests how far things have gone into absurdity.

00:38:16.040 Sigilstone17 says, they knew the toddler was transphobic when the drag queen dressed as a

00:38:21.080 demon clown walked in for story hour and the child started crying. I think I'd start crying if I saw

00:38:25.880 one of those things. Bo, if the police aren't confident enough to arrest a parent for complaining

00:38:30.600 about the school, you shouldn't be so cocksure the courts won't back them up.

00:38:33.800 I don't think you're being entirely serious, were you? No. No. Nope. Okay. Take it away, Bo. Got some more

00:38:47.400 positive news now. Okay. Yeah. So the, uh, the never ending battle to move the Overton window to the right.

00:38:57.160 I feel like over the last year or two, perhaps you could say, uh, we've had some success. Even here,

00:39:04.280 I did, uh, I talked about re-migration fairly early on and wrote an article about that and

00:39:10.520 uh, wrote other pieces about, I wrote the, my roadmap, my policy roadmap, which, uh, Hope Not Hate picked

00:39:18.200 up on and, uh, that's what got me deselected. In fact, there's a link to it there. I'm completely proud

00:39:22.280 of it. Um, can you click on the link? Is it? Yeah, there you go. The Mallard very, very briefly

00:39:30.920 published it. Literally just a few minutes, uh, before they got word from Hope Not Hate and decided

00:39:36.600 to take it down. But Hope Not Hate had already archived it. Anyway. Oh, it got archived on my

00:39:40.440 birthday. That's nice. Um, in that, I, I just, I just used very, very broad strokes of the brush in that.

00:39:46.200 Very, very broad strokes of the brush. Just say, uh, you know, just saying,

00:39:49.000 just saying we should do this. And, and, uh, one of the things that a lot of the mainstream,

00:39:53.400 uh, media got their knickers in a twist about is that, uh, what did I say called, uh, uh,

00:39:59.640 what did I say is a plague or an infestation? The invasion of something like that. They thought

00:40:06.920 that was beyond the power. I think even Toby Young thought that was too, too much, but anyway,

00:40:11.080 whatever. Uh, well, now this sort of thing is becoming much, much more mainstream. Um,

00:40:17.560 you know, I saw even Lee Anderson, um, the wet Lee Anderson in parliament just the other day,

00:40:25.720 just open, just saying it's an invasion, these invaders, and there wasn't even gasps from around

00:40:30.840 the chamber. You know, the Overton window has moved to the point where you can just say a few

00:40:35.000 different reform, a few different people in parliament just talk about when are you going to deport

00:40:39.480 people? Um, well, when is, when are you going to do it? So, um, and just in, in the general,

00:40:46.520 more discourse, not just on Twitter, but in mainstream media, you, every now and again,

00:40:51.080 you get someone breaking through someone like Charlie Downs or, uh, who got published the other

00:40:56.360 day in something reasonable, like the, was it the mail? Um, it's been published in the mail. Yeah.

00:41:00.760 Yeah. Yeah. So, um, the idea of remigration, mass remigration, mass deportations of peoples,

00:41:08.040 beginning with illegals. So it's the easiest thing to make the argument for. So we've moved

00:41:15.160 even two years ago, three years ago, that wasn't really on the menu. You wouldn't be getting the

00:41:18.920 mainstream really allowing that. Um, and now we have, it seems not just we, but it's the

00:41:27.080 Overton window has been shifted a bit. Um, so I want to talk about how, um, to keep going,

00:41:33.720 to keep pushing it further because one of the main adversaries, coincidentally, the man on screen,

00:41:40.840 uh, people that are self-described right wingers, but a sort of right wing in name only,

00:41:45.640 and will police the right relentlessly and say, no, no, no, that's not acceptable. Only my brand of

00:41:51.960 right wing politics is acceptable. These, these, these policy proposals are uncouth and then they pay lip

00:41:58.920 service to them to try and get them to vote for them. And it's very frustrating. Actually,

00:42:04.040 the left probably has less of an influence over the Overton window than these right wingers

00:42:09.080 at the minute in Britain, at least, because it's not going leftward. That's for sure,

00:42:13.640 because none of the problems are being addressed and people are sort of a little bit, um, jaded with

00:42:19.320 the left wing explanations because we've heard them for such a long time and nothing's changed.

00:42:23.960 And these are, these are fresh ideas supposedly on the scene for British politics. And so

00:42:29.640 I, I, I see it as an inevitability that it's going to happen. It's just a matter of who and when

00:42:36.040 in terms of remigration.

00:42:37.160 Yeah, hopefully, hopefully. Um, so I had noticed that Douglas Carswell was on New Culture Forum a few

00:42:45.480 days ago now, a week or so ago, um, combined with, uh, uh, combined with an article he wrote that was

00:42:53.000 published in The Telegraph, uh, Milestones, uh, where he actually lays out a decent plan. And I just

00:42:59.000 wanted to, uh, highlight this because, um, this alone is, is, is moving the Overton window. This

00:43:07.400 is even stronger than what I put in my roadmap. So I'm a couple of things, couple of things anyway. Um,

00:43:12.760 and it's great. It's that he's actually on the cutting edge. I would say Douglas Carswell is, is at the

00:43:17.240 moment on the cutting edge of moving the Overton window that he is, um, pushing it the furthest,

00:43:24.360 the hardest, just with this one, just with this one Telegraph and, uh, article and, uh, New Culture

00:43:30.440 Forum appearance. It's worth mentioning as well that he's a former conservative member of parliament

00:43:35.160 that defected to UKIP, didn't he? Uh, and he for a while was one of UKIP's only MPs. Yeah. And so

00:43:44.360 it's not like he's just nobody. He's a former member of parliament, right? And he was quite

00:43:48.760 a prominent one, like, uh, to people who follow politics, they'll know who he is. Oh yeah. He's,

00:43:54.120 he's, he's a named entity. Yeah. Exactly. He's been an MP for, I think, four or five times in one

00:43:58.520 election. Yeah. So it's, it's worth mentioning to people who aren't necessarily in Britain or outside

00:44:04.280 of Britain that this isn't a nobody, even if you might not have heard of him before. To make clear,

00:44:09.880 he's not an MP at the moment. That's true. Uh, he actually is living in America at the moment,

00:44:15.160 running his own, uh, think tank policy outfit as I understand it. Uh, but yeah, the sort of person

00:44:21.560 that can get himself published in the Telegraph, get himself absolutely a spot on New Culture Forum,

00:44:26.840 could be on sort of question time if you wanted that sort of level. So yeah, more mainstream,

00:44:31.640 much more mainstream than just like me or Steve Lord, right? So, um, so it's good. It's good to

00:44:38.680 see. It's good to see. I did a tweet saying, um, looks like, uh, half joking, tongue in cheek,

00:44:44.280 looks like Carlswell's, uh, read my roadmap, but, uh, and genuinely meaning it, but good,

00:44:50.200 good. Talk about it. Take it, run with it. And that's actually what he says in the interview at one

00:44:54.120 point. Um, where he says, I've had criticisms, technical criticisms of what I'm saying.

00:44:59.480 Good. Run with it. People that know more about the process, because it is really,

00:45:04.280 he does really drill down into sort of the granular strategy of what you'd actually have to do if he

00:45:09.640 was in government to get things done. So just for that, I want to actually contrast, uh,

00:45:17.880 policies that Douglas Carlswell was talking about and contrast them to Nigel Farage. So if you can go

00:45:25.720 back to that link on Twitter and, uh, and play this, it's just a little clip of

00:45:31.320 Niaj at the very, very recent reform conference.

00:45:34.360 What's the great thing about a party that believes in meritocracy?

00:45:40.200 Merit.

00:45:41.160 We are not in the least bit interested how old you are. We couldn't give a damn what religion you

00:45:48.760 are. We couldn't give a damn what your skin tone or color is. We don't care about any of these things.

00:45:56.600 We don't care about your gender. We don't care about your demographic. We don't care about your

00:46:02.440 sexual preference. In fact, we'd rather not know, to be frank with you. We want to live in a country

00:46:08.360 that treats everybody exactly the same, provided they, in return, respect us, our values, our laws, and our way of life.

00:46:21.480 It's basically back to 90s liberalism.

00:46:23.480 So we've done that, Nigel.

00:46:25.640 It didn't work.

00:46:26.200 We've played that game and it, it resulted in us getting invaded and loads of our women

00:46:32.040 folk raped, loads of murders and bombings. We've done that. We've played that game.

00:46:37.560 Sorry. No, no, no.

00:46:39.480 Well, Nigel just wasn't paying attention then.

00:46:41.240 That's so weak. That's weak sauce. It's not good enough. It's the most boomer-tastic 90s liberal failure.

00:46:48.680 I mean, in my tweet, I just call it moral and political cowardice.

00:46:53.320 It is, yeah. Well, the cat's out the bag now. We know multiculturalism has failed.

00:46:57.800 We know lots of these sort of neutral, blind, 90s liberal policies don't work.

00:47:05.880 They create a dystopia. They create the world that we live in today.

00:47:10.280 A multicultural hellhole. And it will lead to sectarianism, endless sectarianism and violence and discord.

00:47:18.280 And eventually the destruction of our people.

00:47:20.920 Yeah. I don't care about your religion. Oh, really?

00:47:24.360 I do.

00:47:25.320 I'll tell you who does. Yeah.

00:47:27.080 Islamists.

00:47:28.120 I care about their religion because I want to know, if I go to a Christmas market,

00:47:33.160 whether I'm going to get blown up or, you know, driven over by a van or a car.

00:47:37.480 That's important to me.

00:47:38.520 I mean, Nigel might as well be saying, I don't care if you're demographically replaced.

00:47:43.720 That's what he was basically saying.

00:47:46.360 Yeah.

00:47:46.680 Yeah.

00:47:47.240 And he has said as much explicitly.

00:47:49.320 I don't care if what it means to be British is entirely diluted to the point of it meaning nothing.

00:47:55.160 Don't care about that.

00:47:56.520 Oh, thanks, Nigel.

00:47:57.480 Yeah, cheers.

00:47:58.760 Cheers.

00:47:59.080 Brilliant leadership.

00:48:00.360 Yeah.

00:48:00.680 Okay.

00:48:01.080 So that's what reform are still doing at the moment.

00:48:05.400 Now, Carlswell, a whole different kettle of fish.

00:48:12.280 If we go to the actual video, and I put in a timestamp.

00:48:16.840 First of all, he says, he first starts talking about,

00:48:22.920 when you become the government, you want to make sure that the civil service, essentially,

00:48:29.640 you know, the actual machinery of government, of bureaucracy doesn't just thwart you, doesn't

00:48:35.160 just stop you from doing what needs to be done.

00:48:38.040 You can see how easily they thwarted this trust, for example, or how you can get someone

00:48:44.120 in like Boris or Rishi Sunak, sort of LARPing as a prime minister, basically LARPing as a prime

00:48:51.720 minister, and not doing what's needed.

00:48:56.200 Someone like, like hamstringing someone like Dominic Cummings from being able to actually

00:49:01.960 do the policies that the government want.

00:49:05.080 So he goes into a fair amount of detail about that, sorry, you was going to say?

00:49:08.840 I only think that there should be like three or four different government departments,

00:49:11.960 and if you shrunk government down to that size, it's entirely feasible that you don't actually

00:49:16.120 need civil servants, a political party could just bring in their own staff or hire their own

00:49:20.840 staff as they wish, as they go in and out.

00:49:23.560 I can understand the arguments for having people in a permanent position.

00:49:27.880 Because permanent secretaries.

00:49:30.520 Because at least they're in a position where they can develop expertise, right?

00:49:33.720 You're not cycling people in and out.

00:49:36.280 However, I think that what they're doing is basically circumventing democracy

00:49:41.400 and enacting their own will and imposing, using their privileged position as a civil servant

00:49:46.600 government to do what they want to do, rather than what the party that's been elected wants

00:49:52.200 to do, which is a massive problem.

00:49:55.640 Douglas talks about how there's this, an odd triumvirate in government where there's the

00:50:00.200 civil servants of number 10 itself, the permanent ones.

00:50:04.200 So it doesn't matter what party is actually the leading party in parliament, that the permanent

00:50:09.800 civil servants in number 10, and the permanent civil servants in the cabinet office, and at

00:50:14.680 the treasury, between those three cabals, they're actually just the permanent immovable government.

00:50:21.160 And if they work together to sort of thwart the elected MPs, then you won't get through

00:50:29.480 what you need to get through.

00:50:30.440 So, take them on.

00:50:33.640 That's day one.

00:50:35.480 Not sort of deporting people from day one.

00:50:37.960 That's what Trump did when he got into office in America, isn't it?

00:50:40.840 He just got in and started getting shot of loads of people, and rightfully so.

00:50:45.000 Because that was one of the things that you could attribute as a mistake in his first term,

00:50:49.560 is that he assumed that people would just do what they were told.

00:50:53.880 And that's not how it works, unfortunately, in government.

00:50:56.920 Well, we can, the Prime Minister can remove permanent civil servants, but just very, very

00:51:04.280 rarely, hardly ever, certainly in recent times, has ever chosen to do so.

00:51:08.680 Because it's just considered not really the done thing.

00:51:12.280 Well, all that just needs to change.

00:51:14.120 It's also very expensive, because they've got a very cushy redundancy.

00:51:17.800 Yeah, you probably have to pay them off with a very big pension.

00:51:22.360 But yeah, so, like, there was...

00:51:24.600 Liz Truss removed one guy, I think, from the Treasury.

00:51:28.600 And, like, she almost sort of used up all her political capital to do that, almost.

00:51:33.160 I mean, I'm exaggerating, but...

00:51:35.080 So that was, like, considered a big thing.

00:51:36.680 Well, it should be nothing.

00:51:38.040 Not only that, it should be able to be done en masse.

00:51:40.600 Prime Minister should be able...

00:51:41.800 Well, the government should be able to just clear out whole sections of the civil service,

00:51:48.840 if they need to, en masse.

00:51:50.280 That's one of the things Douglas Carswell was talking about, as well.

00:51:53.240 That sort of thing.

00:51:55.000 You know, saying things that aren't necessarily new to us, or probably to our audience.

00:51:59.480 The very idea that, since 1997, all the governments have been Blair Wright.

00:52:03.960 You know, not always Blair himself, but Blair Wright.

00:52:06.520 People that, you know, do just completely believe in government by expert.

00:52:10.360 And that the rule of lawyers.

00:52:15.960 Yeah, universal human rights globalists, basically.

00:52:19.960 Magic soil people.

00:52:22.280 The idea of human interchangeability and cultural relativism.

00:52:26.360 That anyone can be, anyone can be British.

00:52:28.920 Just like what Nigel was saying.

00:52:30.280 As long as you come here and share our values.

00:52:32.760 Don't worry if you really do or not.

00:52:33.880 You can just say you do one time.

00:52:35.080 Maybe, if you're even asked, which you won't be.

00:52:37.960 I mean, come on.

00:52:40.120 Come on.

00:52:41.240 And this is the thing Douglas Carswell also talks about in this interview.

00:52:45.480 How many Manchester bombings do we need before we start talking about this seriously?

00:52:52.840 How many rape gangs do there have to be before we start talking about this seriously?

00:52:57.240 So what is he actually proposing here?

00:52:59.160 That's the stuff that I'm very keen to hear, because I haven't actually watched this yet.

00:53:03.480 And it sounds very promising.

00:53:05.000 Yeah, so the first stuff is all about that.

00:53:08.440 What you would do to give yourself the powers in order to hire and fire your own civil servants.

00:53:14.920 So you're not hamstrung by them.

00:53:16.520 Makes perfect sense to me, yeah.

00:53:18.120 And really drilling down into the minutiae of how that would be done.

00:53:21.320 And he talks about creating a whole new department.

00:53:23.800 The department for the prime minister.

00:53:26.600 Which would supersede, I imagine, the cabinet office.

00:53:30.280 And you just, you staff with your own people and you just get things done.

00:53:33.240 Rule by a prime ministerial fiat.

00:53:37.320 And that you can use orders in council.

00:53:39.720 That's a big thing that came up.

00:53:40.760 We don't have the same political system as the US.

00:53:43.800 So our political system has been described by multiple different people of many different

00:53:49.000 political persuasions as an elected dictatorship.

00:53:51.880 And I think that's part of the strength of the British system is that,

00:53:55.640 although you've got the sort of back and forth of democracy,

00:53:58.680 which is a potential weakness in that, you know,

00:54:01.000 you've got that five-year term and then you might completely U-turn on your approach.

00:54:05.160 You can't plan for the long term.

00:54:06.920 At least when you've got that window of time and you've got a parliamentary majority,

00:54:11.560 you can pretty much do what you want, in theory at least.

00:54:15.000 But that's not true in reality at the minute.

00:54:17.720 Yeah, on paper, a prime minister, he's got a majority in the House,

00:54:23.240 can be extremely powerful if he's just got the balls and the political will to do it.

00:54:29.480 So there's this thing of orders in council where you can just sort of bypass parliament in various ways.

00:54:36.040 Not exactly, but the way that an executive order in the United States is sort of bypassing Congress in the Senate,

00:54:41.880 in a sense, in a very real sense.

00:54:44.360 Well, we have something that's not really similar at all, but another mechanism, orders in council.

00:54:51.320 And it's just very, very rarely used because it's just considered, you know,

00:54:56.120 it's not considered cricket, old boy, but it is still sometimes used.

00:54:59.960 Or there's all sorts of tricks you can do, like, you know, like proroguing parliament to make sure the House can't vote something down, for example.

00:55:07.080 It used to be used a lot, a lot more than it is now, but there's all sorts of tricks.

00:55:11.000 They have a dirty trick, though.

00:55:11.960 There's all sorts of, well, it's not. It's perfectly legal.

00:55:15.080 I suppose.

00:55:15.800 It's just perfectly legal. It's part of the process. It's just not being used.

00:55:20.600 The patronage of our prime minister is huge.

00:55:25.080 One of the things he talks about in the article is packing the lords.

00:55:28.120 So, I mean, both, when it was Labour, when it was Brown and Blair, they made loads and loads of Labour peers.

00:55:37.240 And then when it was all the Cameron and Boris years, they made loads and loads of Tory peers.

00:55:41.800 Because I was talking about how, if you came into parliament, just create hundreds more if you need to,

00:55:47.240 to make sure you've got a massive majority in the lords, and make sure they're just not of an issue.

00:55:51.640 It's like fiscal inflation.

00:55:53.160 Yeah.

00:55:55.320 Weaken the power of a single lord by inflating the number of lords there are.

00:56:01.320 One of the things is to get serious about fighting back against what's been done to us in the last 30 years.

00:56:09.240 Well, I think one of the biggest problems of the British right, or at least the electoral parties that are involved in the British right,

00:56:17.160 is that they're trying to play by the establishment's rules, which are set up to be rigged against them.

00:56:23.320 And people like Farage, I think, should realise that they're never going to let him be a member of their club, no matter how much he tries.

00:56:30.040 And he should just accept that and lean into it, rather than playing their games and conceding to their rhetoric and alienating a decent portion of the British public in the process.

00:56:39.880 Yes, fair point. I just, I think it was just time to completely step over and start ignoring Nigel, really.

00:56:45.700 I only even brought him up here just to juxtapose him to a real patriot, Douglas Carlswell.

00:56:51.880 Play the first clip. Let's let him speak.

00:56:55.960 You need to be smart about this, though. You need to understand, as Dominic does, quite how dysfunctional the system is.

00:57:02.820 But you need a plan and a strategy to go in there preemptively and to take them out preemptively.

00:57:09.460 Liz Truss took out, I think, Tom Scholar at the Treasury. It's not just a Tom Scholar at the Treasury you need to take out.

00:57:14.980 You need to be prepared and willing to sack en masse a large number of permanent civil servants.

00:57:20.900 Bring in new ones. Create a fundamentally new system in Whitehall to drive forward change.

00:57:27.100 If you don't do that, you will be constantly undermined and you will, you know, you'll be in office, as I said, but not in power.

00:57:33.040 Does this bear any resemblance, therefore, to the American...

00:57:39.240 Yeah, based. Yeah, that's the sort of thing I was talking about in my roadmap.

00:57:44.740 Yeah, just go to war with Whitehall, then.

00:57:46.940 If they're stopping a government from doing what needs to be done, then that's the first battle, then, is in Whitehall.

00:57:55.780 And if they need to sweep them aside, Reagan-style, clear them out.

00:58:02.940 Yeah, be politically fearless. Don't apologise for it, as well.

00:58:06.140 And just, this idea, if a minister is strong enough, then he can...

00:58:14.020 Either the senior civil servants in the department control the minister, or the minister controls them.

00:58:19.680 There should be no doubt. There should be zero doubt.

00:58:23.400 The minister should control the department with nine fists.

00:58:26.200 They should be, they should literally, like, as a civil servant, they should be a servant of the government.

00:58:30.080 They shouldn't, they shouldn't have any say over policy. None.

00:58:37.940 It's terrible. It's terrible.

00:58:39.740 But, I just do like that Carswell here is just not putting any punches.

00:58:46.860 Like, this needs to be done on day one.

00:58:50.140 That, the first battleground is there.

00:58:52.660 Otherwise, you'll never get anything done.

00:58:54.780 Okay, so the next clip, he talks about immigration. Can you play that?

00:59:02.420 I've changed my mind more fundamentally, Peter.

00:59:04.260 I used to believe that people were essentially all the same.

00:59:09.820 And what was different about them was software, was the sort of cultural programming, if you like.

00:59:14.700 And I used to think that because of this, essentially, if someone, first, second,

00:59:20.620 and certainly third generation was exposed to the same influences, they would be the same as anyone else.

00:59:25.880 And I'm afraid I just know this isn't true anymore.

00:59:30.400 People aren't the same.

00:59:32.220 And if you are going to allow, as has happened,

00:59:35.680 one in 27 people living in Britain today to be a recent arrival who's arrived in the past 24 months,

00:59:41.740 you're going to fundamentally change what it means to be British.

00:59:45.220 You're not just going to have growth in the British population.

00:59:48.160 You're actually going to dilute and diminish what it means to be British.

00:59:53.460 And I think once you can see this, it's something you can't unsee.

00:59:58.900 And I think once you realise this, you need to stop, isn't it?

01:00:04.120 Yeah, it is.

01:00:05.020 So once again, it's just being honest.

01:00:06.400 Recognise that actually...

01:00:07.660 Oi, Samson.

01:00:09.500 It's just being honest, right?

01:00:11.840 It's not racist.

01:00:15.100 It's not bigoted.

01:00:16.200 That's just real.

01:00:16.860 It's just real.

01:00:18.400 You know, and again, juxtapose it to what Nigel was talking about on that platform.

01:00:22.980 Saying, I don't care.

01:00:24.300 I don't care about who you are really or what you think or your skills or anything.

01:00:29.720 If you just say you like tea and cricket or something,

01:00:33.900 only fools and horses, pie and mash,

01:00:37.060 then you're British.

01:00:37.920 You can be British.

01:00:38.720 It's like, no, no, it doesn't work.

01:00:41.000 It doesn't work like that.

01:00:42.040 Come on, let's...

01:00:44.160 Are we going to live in the real world now?

01:00:46.080 How many outrages, how many rapes and murders does it take before we start being serious about it?

01:00:53.500 Well, the next clip, I think, is probably why I think it's really moving...

01:00:59.320 This here is moving the Overton window, because it even goes a little further than even I did in my roadmap.

01:01:05.500 Can you play it, Samson?

01:01:06.360 Peter, all my life I've been told that multiculturalism is inevitable.

01:01:11.360 Well, I'm sorry, I just don't believe that is the case.

01:01:14.940 I think it's been immensely harmful,

01:01:16.780 and I think we need policies in place that begin to undo the damage.

01:01:21.800 And this means you must begin to remove people living in the country who've arrived illegally, step one,

01:01:27.320 and I outline how you might do that.

01:01:29.340 You need to go beyond that.

01:01:30.600 And people who have come into the country, even lawfully, who are a net burden over a prolonged period of time,

01:01:36.280 I'm not talking about someone who's ill through and over to their own,

01:01:39.180 but people who are habitually living at public expense and are foreigners should be removed.

01:01:44.520 People who have come into the country and committed a serious offence,

01:01:48.160 which I define as three months in prison, I think need to be automatically removed.

01:01:53.300 But I think you also need to recognise that there's nothing deemed inviolate about naturalisation.

01:02:03.460 It is possible for the British state to take passports and citizenship off people,

01:02:07.440 even people born in the UK.

01:02:09.720 Just because someone is born in a stable, it doesn't make them a horse.

01:02:12.900 And just because someone is born in Britain, it doesn't make them British.

01:02:15.640 Certainly not if they support Hamas, cheer for Sharia law,

01:02:19.300 and articulate views that are incompatible with Western culture.

01:02:22.580 And I think you need to have a legal framework by amending the 1981 Nationality Act

01:02:29.240 to begin to remove citizenship from people who believe in certain things that are incompatible

01:02:36.380 with being a citizen of the Western society.

01:02:39.480 And you need to, having stripped them of citizenship, remove them from the country.

01:02:43.220 Now, people will, you know, clutch their pearls and tell us that this is outrageous.

01:02:48.020 Well, how many more Manchester arenas do you need before you're willing to do something about it?

01:02:52.120 Because I'm willing to do something about it now.

01:02:54.240 I think most people in Britain are willing to do something about it now.

01:02:57.200 I've gone into some pretty complex, granular detail saying what legal...

01:03:02.780 So, yeah, boom.

01:03:06.660 Talking about stripping citizenship of people, even if they were born here, for the right reasons.

01:03:11.880 If it needs be.

01:03:13.580 It's nice to hear other people talking about it.

01:03:15.960 Yeah, and the piece that he wrote in the actual Telegraph goes into all sorts of detail about it,

01:03:22.320 about what you do first, second, third.

01:03:24.860 So, you start with a voluntary repatriation programme.

01:03:30.520 And then if that doesn't work, or most people probably won't take you up on that,

01:03:34.480 because as we said, it's still better to live in Birmingham or Manchester,

01:03:38.460 crappy as it is to live there, it's still better to live there than in rural Kashmir, or whatever, or Bangladesh.

01:03:46.200 So, most people won't leave.

01:03:47.500 So then, after you give that a go, you can say, well, we've tried that.

01:03:51.800 Now it's involuntary repatriation.

01:03:54.560 And a little bit...

01:03:55.140 It was always going to come to that anyway, wasn't it, really?

01:03:58.200 It's inevitable.

01:04:00.040 It's inevitable because if we don't do it, then we end up in some sort of South African hellscape,

01:04:09.640 where there's some small enclaves of white people besieged.

01:04:14.360 Small little pockets of white people in their own ancestral homeland.

01:04:18.060 And our own political system is going to be weaponised against us by these now ethnic majorities.

01:04:25.660 And they're not going to be nearly as benevolent as we are, or not even going to be close.

01:04:30.520 They're going to be out.

01:04:31.340 They won't even understand the society we've created,

01:04:34.880 and they're going to try and use it to dispossess us of all of the wealth we have.

01:04:40.800 Yeah, yeah.

01:04:41.160 No, it'll be like the balkanisation process in the 90s.

01:04:45.620 And again, as I said earlier, sort of an endless sectarianist nightmare.

01:04:52.980 Just endless bloodshed.

01:04:55.360 Yeah, terrible.

01:04:57.380 So there was one more clip, and then we'll move on from it, if you could move it to there.

01:05:04.620 Just a tiny bit more from Douglas.

01:05:06.220 The Swedes have pioneered this voluntary remigration programme, and it's pretty generous.

01:05:12.320 And I certainly think you should start that.

01:05:15.020 It won't surprise people to discover that actually there's pretty low take-up.

01:05:19.340 I mean, I think you'll get a higher take-up once you automatically remove benefits from people who are immigrants in the country.

01:05:25.980 Once you are prepared to say, no, you cannot continue to live in council housing, no, you cannot continue to live at public expense.

01:05:33.220 Once you do that and offer people the Swedish equivalent of, I think, £26,000 to leave the country, you will see some take-up.

01:05:42.540 But it's still going to be significantly small, given the scale of the problem.

01:05:49.740 I mean, let's face it, even for £26,000, a lot of people are not going to be willing to leave their existence in Croydon or Manchester or Birmingham

01:06:02.400 and to go back to living in Kashmir or Kinshasa.

01:06:05.720 So you're going to have to bring in involuntary repatriation.

01:06:12.360 But voluntary repatriation, voluntary migration is a key step morally towards that,

01:06:19.280 because once you have made it voluntary, it's an enabler.

01:06:23.640 It allows you to then say, well, I'm afraid we're going to have to do this involuntarily.

01:06:28.080 But we mustn't shy away from it.

01:06:29.740 You know, it's either that or the future of your own country is to be unrecognisable.

01:06:40.440 And it's incumbent for us to realise that, you know, we've got a finite period of time in which to act.

01:06:46.740 We can act now and fix this.

01:06:48.660 And if we act now, determinedly, we can resolve it.

01:06:51.800 I think I'm right in saying that in Denmark, the proportion of people who are Danish...

01:06:58.160 Sorry, that was my fault, Samson.

01:07:00.860 So, yeah, just the idea that involuntary repatriation is going to be necessary.

01:07:09.880 Or just there won't be as effectively a country anymore.

01:07:16.600 Yeah, well, it needs to be done.

01:07:17.980 And it's about time people started saying it, because we've been saying this for quite some time now, haven't we?

01:07:22.940 And the writing's been on the wall for anyone who's been paying attention,

01:07:26.000 that these people need to go or we're going to be gone forever from the face of the earth, basically.

01:07:31.540 And I just hope that this does move the Overton window a tiny bit more.

01:07:36.040 And it does become sort of more mainstream discourse that, yeah, a government, a strong government needs to clear out Whitehall, if it needs to,

01:07:46.580 and use a policy of mass remigration, because there's nothing else for it.

01:07:56.680 It's that, or complete capitulation.

01:07:58.360 And the last thing I'll mention is that the guys talk about, Peter and Douglas, talk about something that I've heard also David Starkey talk about fairly recently,

01:08:09.900 the idea of a sort of a great repeal act.

01:08:12.720 If orders in council aren't enough, which they probably wouldn't be, you would have to pass some sort of legislation to at least repeal a bunch of stuff,

01:08:22.040 if not bring in whole new laws to do what you want to do.

01:08:26.020 But yeah, I mean, there's precedent for that.

01:08:28.020 All sorts of times there's been sort of great reform acts or great repeal acts or statutes of repeal.

01:08:35.300 You need to go back a few centuries.

01:08:35.940 There are just far too many laws, aren't there?

01:08:37.400 So yeah, you bring in some sort of, it wouldn't be day one that you'd put it in Parliament,

01:08:43.080 but as soon as possible, some sort of great repeal act of some type to get rid of loads of the nonsense that is stopping us from saving our nation.

01:08:55.700 So what all I'd like to say is people that really, really know what they're talking about.

01:08:59.700 Ex-MPs and people that are true constitutional experts, people that know their history inside out.

01:09:08.060 Someone like Starkey or Coles or whoever, put together more and more detailed plans of exactly what is required.

01:09:16.940 Because that is sometimes the smart-ass comment you get on Twitter, isn't it?

01:09:20.500 When you say something like, remigration now or something.

01:09:23.360 They say, oh, there's no plan.

01:09:24.760 You're just like a remigration bro.

01:09:26.660 So you've got no plan, it's all nonsense, it's all pie in the sky, hot air, good luck with all that.

01:09:31.640 It can easily be done if you have power, right?

01:09:34.360 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:09:35.560 That's what I said in my roadmap.

01:09:36.700 All it takes is the political will, a government with the political will.

01:09:41.160 You make the mechanisms to make it happen.

01:09:44.840 Anyway, my segment's gone on a bit long there as well, so we'll leave it there.

01:09:49.440 Oh, we've got one comment there.

01:09:51.000 Is it still legal for Parliament to issue bills of attainder?

01:09:55.300 No, I don't believe so.

01:09:57.080 That's where you're put on trial and already judged.

01:10:02.140 Okay.

01:10:02.680 It's where Parliament says you're guilty of something.

01:10:05.780 There's no court case or anything.

01:10:07.720 Oh, dear.

01:10:08.140 It's just you're guilty of it.

01:10:09.240 And quite often, you're going to have your head chopped off.

01:10:11.780 I'm glad those don't exist anymore.

01:10:13.040 Yeah, yeah, yeah.

01:10:14.020 They're terrifying things of bill of attainder.

01:10:15.940 I'm a little bit worried because I've spent a lot of time on this segment.

01:10:18.600 I'm worried that I'm not going to have the time to do it.

01:10:21.240 Can we overrun a little bit, Samson?

01:10:22.780 I can't hear you.

01:10:26.920 Oh, yes.

01:10:27.700 Yes.

01:10:28.040 Okay.

01:10:29.160 Okay.

01:10:29.500 I want to do it a good job because I've done a lot of research outside of work on this one.

01:10:33.820 Okay.

01:10:36.240 Okay.

01:10:40.020 The voice of Samson there.

01:10:42.360 The voice of the all-powerful Samson.

01:10:44.920 So, here is the scene of the crime.

01:10:49.460 This is Wollandra Lakes.

01:10:51.760 And this is part of Wollandra National Park.

01:10:57.160 And so, this place is a national heritage site.

01:11:00.600 This is recognised by UNESCO, as is many sites around the world.

01:11:06.720 And it's a very significant site because it is a site to a series of dried-up lakes that were prehistoric.

01:11:16.020 And the most famous is Lake Mungo.

01:11:19.740 And there's also Lake Ganpeng.

01:11:21.960 And these are the sites of, if we go here, you can see a little map of them here.

01:11:32.060 These are the sites of some very important human fossils.

01:11:35.440 So, they've got names like WLH3 or WLH50, which just indicates which find it is really, like, Wollandra Lake Hominid 3.

01:11:48.700 It is a relatively simple abbreviation.

01:11:51.100 But around 100-plus human fossils have been discovered around this sort of area.

01:11:55.500 Most of them dated between 20,000 to 40,000 years old.

01:11:59.100 And if we go over to the painting, if I can click that little circle.

01:12:08.760 Very difficult to do it when you're off at an angle.

01:12:11.240 What we're seeing here is an artist's interpretation of the burial of one of these fossils.

01:12:18.100 Perhaps the most famous one, known as Mungo Man, after the Lake Mungo.

01:12:22.900 He was found near there.

01:12:24.580 Not to be confused with Mungo Jerry.

01:12:26.720 I was going to make a Mungo Jerry joke.

01:12:29.100 I was just waiting for you to pause to do a Mungo Jerry joke.

01:12:32.260 He really likes the summertime for some reason.

01:12:35.540 Yeah, he wasn't found with really big mutton chops either.

01:12:39.640 So, I'm stealing all your Mungo Jerry jokes here.

01:12:42.980 But, yes, he was found covered in red pigmentation all over his skin,

01:12:48.880 which suggests he was deliberately covered in this red ochre as a form of burial, right?

01:12:54.120 And that's one of the earliest examples we've found of that in the world.

01:13:00.240 You know, beforehand we thought burial rites were a relatively recent phenomena,

01:13:04.860 but actually they could go back as far as, I believe, he's dated to around 42,000 years ago,

01:13:11.340 40,000 years ago, somewhere in that ballpark.

01:13:15.600 Long before the last ice age.

01:13:18.040 Yes, very much so.

01:13:19.140 Thousands of years.

01:13:20.440 Well, so they are full modern human.

01:13:24.400 Yeah, so anatomically modern.

01:13:25.620 So, homo sapien.

01:13:26.560 Yeah, so anatomically modern humans came on the scene around 300,000 years ago

01:13:32.120 from the archaeological evidence.

01:13:35.520 That's with the Jebel Air Hood skull in Morocco that they found.

01:13:40.340 That's the very, very earliest one.

01:13:41.940 That's the earliest one.

01:13:43.460 So, it's pretty safe to say by...

01:13:45.620 There were other hominids.

01:13:46.580 Yes.

01:13:46.720 40,000 years ago, there were still other hominids.

01:13:48.740 Absolutely.

01:13:49.240 Right, right, right.

01:13:49.760 So, a safe boundary would be 250,000 years ago.

01:13:54.660 It would be safe to say, okay, that's when modern humans,

01:13:57.540 as in biologically the same, existed.

01:14:00.220 Obviously, they lived a very different life to we do now.

01:14:02.740 Like the earliest napped hand axes or whatever,

01:14:06.740 like a million years old or more.

01:14:08.480 So, yeah, there are those sort of chopper tools.

01:14:12.600 The hand axe.

01:14:13.720 Yeah, where it's just rounded on one side to fit in the hand

01:14:16.660 and you've got a chopper.

01:14:17.400 So, there was one found in Demonesia in Georgia,

01:14:19.900 which was dated about 1.8 million years ago.

01:14:22.500 And that isn't even modern human.

01:14:24.460 That's Homo erectus, one of our ancestors.

01:14:27.060 That's not a human, you know, that's not a Homo sapiens,

01:14:31.160 which is our species.

01:14:32.540 It's an entirely different one that we are descended from.

01:14:36.720 Like a half-ape creature that was actually using a hand axe to...

01:14:40.720 Well, it was bipedal by that point.

01:14:44.360 They're walking, they're sort of human in form,

01:14:46.720 although different shaped skulls and different brain size,

01:14:50.980 different level of intelligence, obviously.

01:14:53.340 But that's not the important thing here.

01:14:56.420 There's also another find around these lakes called Mungo Lady,

01:15:02.040 who was discovered in 1968.

01:15:04.580 It's one of the world's oldest cremations.

01:15:07.060 And she was also found with ochre.

01:15:09.720 But she died, apparently, and then the corpse was burnt,

01:15:12.820 then smashed, and then burnt a second time before covered in ochre.

01:15:17.180 And the source of ochre, of course, isn't found locally.

01:15:21.420 It's several hundred kilometres from the site.

01:15:24.440 And so they'd obviously gone to great lengths to get hold of this

01:15:28.240 and cover them in this substance.

01:15:31.100 And it seems like there's a very...

01:15:33.540 I don't want to call it sophisticated,

01:15:35.160 because I don't think smashing bones is necessarily sophisticated.

01:15:38.800 But there was obviously some sort of procedure in place,

01:15:41.660 because this would have happened over multiple days, I would imagine.

01:15:46.140 Any sort of funerary rite, however primitive,

01:15:49.440 is one of the things that separates us from the beasts.

01:15:52.180 I think that Neanderthals buried their dead as well,

01:15:55.660 and they're a separate species, if you will, from human beings.

01:16:00.280 But this covering the Minoka suggested that they had ritualistic behaviours,

01:16:04.960 and these were probably a product of either cultural or spiritual beliefs.

01:16:10.720 So here's the skeleton of Mungo Man.

01:16:13.220 He was discovered in 1974 by a team of archaeologists.

01:16:17.140 He was estimated to be about 5'7 tall, or 170 centimetres.

01:16:21.020 He was about 50 when he died.

01:16:22.940 He had osteoarthritis in his lower spine,

01:16:25.660 which would probably be very uncomfortable.

01:16:27.700 And the carbon dating suggests he lived around 42,000 years ago,

01:16:31.500 which makes him one of the oldest found in all of Australia.

01:16:34.740 And, of course, by discovering this fossil,

01:16:37.660 it helped understand the first people to live in Australia,

01:16:40.640 because he's the oldest find.

01:16:44.760 And supposedly, the current understanding is

01:16:47.920 that people hopped islands from what is known now as Indonesia and Papua New Guinea

01:16:52.680 to northern Australia.

01:16:55.300 And at this time, around 50,000 to 55,000 years ago, they estimate,

01:16:59.720 there were lots of other non-human hominids.

01:17:03.420 So there were those Homo floreensiensis,

01:17:07.640 which are basically little hobbit people.

01:17:09.260 We talked about them before on the website, haven't we,

01:17:11.420 where they hunted little tiny elephants.

01:17:13.800 So they're like tiny people hunting tiny elephants.

01:17:16.120 And they would have come across,

01:17:17.880 depending on what period in history,

01:17:21.180 potentially Denisovans, because they've got it mixed in,

01:17:23.680 which is another hominid species,

01:17:25.820 sort of the Asian equivalent and the Neanderthal,

01:17:29.540 at risk of sounding very inaccurate for simplicity's sake.

01:17:32.100 But they were a sort of comparable hominid species.

01:17:36.140 Fascinating that, if nothing else,

01:17:37.460 pre-homo sapien creatures were seafaring.

01:17:43.680 Yeah, well, they sort of hopped islands.

01:17:45.940 I imagine they would have had very sort of primitive conical boats.

01:17:50.480 Yeah, it may be as simple as that, but still.

01:17:52.440 Maybe swam.

01:17:53.560 Who knows?

01:17:54.160 Maybe.

01:17:54.960 Probably not.

01:17:56.060 I would be surprised.

01:17:57.100 Yeah.

01:17:57.380 Especially from Timor to northern Australia,

01:18:00.140 that's quite a swim.

01:18:01.180 Yeah.

01:18:02.100 And New Guinea there as well.

01:18:04.740 But his DNA actually provided them with the ability to understand

01:18:11.820 that the current day so-called aboriginals

01:18:15.920 are actually descended from this Mungo man.

01:18:20.360 And previous DNA analysis suggested that he was actually

01:18:23.680 an extinct lineage of humans that were there

01:18:25.980 before the ancestors of modern day aboriginals were.

01:18:29.320 But new research, DNA research, suggested that the sample had been contaminated

01:18:36.320 by European DNA, which sort of muddled the analysis.

01:18:40.040 And they were able to isolate that European DNA from the researchers who'd handled it

01:18:44.280 and then actually analyze the DNA from the remains themselves.

01:18:50.240 And that suggested that he was related to the aboriginals.

01:18:53.620 And so that gives us a more complete picture of the settlement of places like Australia,

01:19:01.620 which is important for understanding all of human history.

01:19:04.360 Because, of course, how ancient humans settled various landmasses is important for us to understand ourselves.

01:19:11.080 And I think that that's why I'm interested in this sort of thing,

01:19:13.580 is that it's not only a window into human nature and what's always been important to us,

01:19:18.860 but also it tells us a lot about who we are as a people, what our history is.

01:19:24.440 And I think you've always got to have a certain amount of respect for those who came before,

01:19:29.660 because it's important to ground you and situate you in the world that you currently live in.

01:19:34.120 If you sort of are born and see it as a completely fresh start,

01:19:37.660 you're going to be very isolated and alienated from the world because it's such a complicated thing.

01:19:43.400 Is this one more nail in the out of Africa hypothesis?

01:19:47.100 Well, not necessarily.

01:19:52.080 You know, the out of Africa thing, they estimated around 70,000 years ago.

01:19:55.800 So by 50,000 years ago, it was sort of well out either way.

01:20:00.760 So it neither confirms nor denies it.

01:20:02.520 It's sort of adjacent, although it does, this theory does allow the existence of that hypothesis, I suppose.

01:20:10.040 But Mungo Man was reburied, even though the analysis wasn't necessarily complete,

01:20:18.960 because there were some Aboriginal groups that wanted him to be reburied.

01:20:23.960 And so rather than keeping the fossil and relying on future techniques to do further analysis,

01:20:29.720 potentially gather greater understanding or displaying the fossil in a museum for other people to see,

01:20:34.720 they buried it in the ground where it will decompose because it's not in the right kind of soil

01:20:40.000 and it will forever be lost to humanity.

01:20:42.400 It's just a piece of history gone for no good reason.

01:20:48.580 And now this seems like a bit of a downer note,

01:20:52.040 but if you care about the preservation of your history,

01:20:55.060 maybe you should go to lotuseaters.com and sign up to our website to help support our work

01:20:59.320 so we can help preserve our history.

01:21:00.700 And you can also do that by buying a t-shirt or a mug.

01:21:05.280 These are limited edition.

01:21:06.760 They're alongside our most recent edition of The Islander, which is sold out.

01:21:11.700 So if you want to get the t-shirts before they sell out, here they are.

01:21:15.440 But Spectator Australia published an article talking about this

01:21:19.980 because 108 Pleistocene, that's an era of history that goes up until the end of the Ice Age,

01:21:26.500 11,500 years ago, all the way to 2.8 million years ago,

01:21:30.220 it's not plasticine, which, you know, you use to make models.

01:21:34.240 Don't make that joke in the comments.

01:21:35.580 I know someone wants to.

01:21:37.740 But 108 of these fossils were reburied in a secret location

01:21:41.660 by the Australian government a few weeks ago.

01:21:44.800 Many of these fossils had never even undergone DNA analysis,

01:21:49.840 let alone been subject to potential future techniques that we can use to understand them.

01:21:53.620 So what this represents really is a massive sabotage of human history and our understanding of it.

01:22:00.980 This is very important stuff.

01:22:02.260 I actually really care about this sort of thing.

01:22:04.100 I think it's very important to preserve history.

01:22:06.680 It's a very underappreciated thing around the world.

01:22:11.420 It's sort of the domain of Western Europeans and North Americans, really.

01:22:16.760 I know other people are picking up on it,

01:22:21.440 but we were the ones that really got people into it in the first place.

01:22:25.600 And now to see Australia sort of turning its back on it is a real shame

01:22:29.080 because you'd think that they're of the stock that would understand the value of this more than anything else.

01:22:35.100 They've been bullied into it by some Aboriginals.

01:22:37.820 Yeah, apparently so.

01:22:39.280 But not all of them even wanted them to be reburied either, all the Aboriginal groups.

01:22:44.500 Only some of them wanted them to be buried.

01:22:47.060 Some wanted it like a keeping place where it was supervised by the Aboriginals,

01:22:51.780 but they can be made available to researchers when needed

01:22:54.040 and kept in safe conditions so they don't further decompose,

01:22:57.640 which would be, I suppose, a compromise,

01:23:00.880 but everyone would be able to get what they want there.

01:23:03.520 So I could see no harm in it, even though it's not necessarily ideal in my mind.

01:23:09.000 But the idea was abandoned because of a lack of funding

01:23:12.420 and they're also worried about how UNESCO might react.

01:23:16.400 And here's a little quote.

01:23:18.160 Jason Kelly, a Mufi Mufi member of the First People's Assembly of Victoria,

01:23:22.660 accused the government of a criminal act against Indigenous groups

01:23:26.520 and he's opposing this reburial, saying that you're destroying our heritage,

01:23:32.280 which I agree with.

01:23:33.440 It should be seen in that light, in that they're ancient Aboriginals.

01:23:40.000 They should be preserved, right, so everyone can have an understanding of them,

01:23:44.120 not thrown back into the soil and decaying into nothingness.

01:23:48.220 That doesn't seem to me to be responsible archaeology either.

01:23:51.480 And speaking of which...

01:23:52.600 If that's what happens, they are destroyed by being reburied.

01:23:56.660 Absolutely.

01:23:57.240 It's like putting them in a blender and throwing the dust to the wind.

01:24:00.480 It is basically that, yeah.

01:24:03.180 Okay.

01:24:03.780 And here's, this is from a major archaeological journal.

01:24:07.800 Whenever possible and where applicable, authors should indicate

01:24:10.040 that they have consulted with descendant groups

01:24:12.940 regarding the presentation of research results based on human remains.

01:24:16.820 While careful descriptions of pathological lesions

01:24:20.380 is essential to research in paleopathology,

01:24:23.580 authors are encouraged to consider whether photographs of human remains

01:24:27.080 are critical to the presentation of the research.

01:24:31.040 If not essential, out of respect for descendant communities,

01:24:34.080 they should be placed with drawings or included as supplementary material.

01:24:38.640 So you can't even show pictures of the remains out of respect for the groups,

01:24:45.260 which is just ridiculous.

01:24:46.920 And as has been pointed out by this gentleman here,

01:24:51.100 Mungo Manik, who has done some great work talking about this sort of stuff

01:24:55.140 and helped expose it to the world, really,

01:24:57.280 says,

01:24:57.680 If you see photos of crania in anthropological journals, save them.

01:25:01.280 Not only are fossils disappearing,

01:25:03.340 even photographs are being censored.

01:25:05.520 So it's just a war on history, really.

01:25:08.700 And it's a terrible shame

01:25:11.360 because here's one of the fossils that's been buried.

01:25:14.960 It was put in an undisclosed location and put in a hole and covered with dirt.

01:25:18.460 This is WLH-50.

01:25:22.220 So here he is showing some pictures of it.

01:25:27.360 It's got a very interesting cranial shape here.

01:25:29.580 You can see a little bit of the brow ridges there.

01:25:31.420 It doesn't look that anatomically modern, does it?

01:25:34.760 Which is interesting.

01:25:35.980 Perhaps a question for science.

01:25:37.440 The huge cranium was 210mm long

01:25:41.860 and on average 16mm thick.

01:25:44.320 It had many archaic features,

01:25:45.760 including a continuous brow ridge.

01:25:47.940 Unlike most Australian fossils,

01:25:49.420 the bone was completely replaced by silica,

01:25:51.400 which is just talking about the fossilization process, I think.

01:25:55.460 Here's a sort of reconstruction of it.

01:25:57.440 I think you were able to see it just a second ago.

01:26:00.040 Let's have a look.

01:26:02.120 Where are you?

01:26:03.480 Why is it not doing it?

01:26:04.320 There we go.

01:26:05.240 You can have a rough idea of what it looked like.

01:26:08.000 And it says,

01:26:09.380 he's talking about how they likely contain DNA

01:26:12.180 and how these are very important for analysis

01:26:14.440 because, of course,

01:26:15.660 this was, I think, off the top of my head,

01:26:18.180 about 16,000 years old, this skull.

01:26:20.640 And they had archaic features,

01:26:23.940 features of hominids,

01:26:25.580 sort of pre-homo sapiens.

01:26:27.860 And so surely it would be really interesting

01:26:30.060 to look at their DNA

01:26:30.940 and see how different were they,

01:26:33.920 how distinct are they,

01:26:35.380 how much has that been passed on to modern-day aboriginals.

01:26:38.620 There are so many questions you can ask about this

01:26:40.620 that will no longer be able to be answered

01:26:42.660 by the fact that they buried it,

01:26:44.560 which is tantamount to, you know,

01:26:48.340 going into, you know,

01:26:50.780 going to the Mona Lisa

01:26:51.780 and smothering it in excrement or something.

01:26:54.080 Or, I don't know,

01:26:56.800 finding the last animal of a species

01:26:58.640 or the last few animals of a species

01:27:00.160 and just killing them.

01:27:01.460 That's how I see this sort of thing.

01:27:03.020 It's a really disgraceful thing.

01:27:05.680 It is weird and sort of inexplicable.

01:27:08.200 Mm-hmm.

01:27:08.860 Sort of, quite,

01:27:10.260 it doesn't make sense,

01:27:11.340 quite clearly doesn't make sense.

01:27:13.100 Why would you?

01:27:14.960 Why?

01:27:15.300 Well, it's pandering to these aboriginal groups.

01:27:17.300 Is that the only,

01:27:18.280 is that the only reason?

01:27:20.020 Yes.

01:27:20.900 Some aboriginal groups said,

01:27:22.640 we want them reburied.

01:27:24.260 So they just said, okay.

01:27:25.820 So, quickly going through this,

01:27:28.620 there's also questions of

01:27:30.080 how much Denisovan ancestry

01:27:31.620 did the early Australians have?

01:27:33.180 Because these Denisovans

01:27:34.100 were a distinct group

01:27:34.940 from Homo sapiens

01:27:35.940 and they're named after finds

01:27:39.260 in Denisova Cave in Russia

01:27:40.760 and Europeans and Middle Easterners

01:27:42.920 have mixed with Neanderthals

01:27:44.260 about 2% of our DNA

01:27:45.540 whereas Asians, Australians

01:27:48.220 and natives to the Americas

01:27:49.780 have Denisovan DNA

01:27:51.000 and I think Tibetans

01:27:53.280 inherit their enhanced ability

01:27:54.520 to oxidise their blood

01:27:55.520 at high altitudes

01:27:56.380 from the Denisovans

01:27:57.840 and the highest density

01:27:59.380 existent today

01:28:00.700 of Denisovan DNA

01:28:01.700 is in Papua New Guinea

01:28:02.860 and parts of Melanesia

01:28:05.240 where it's around

01:28:06.120 4% to 6% of their DNA

01:28:07.640 and questions are,

01:28:10.840 did the Denisovans reach Australia

01:28:12.380 or were their genes brought there

01:28:14.080 by mixing beforehand

01:28:15.800 who interbred,

01:28:16.660 you know, people who interbred

01:28:17.680 and then migrated?

01:28:18.540 I think the latter

01:28:19.840 is probably the most likely

01:28:20.820 but we don't know

01:28:21.780 the DNA from these fossils

01:28:23.720 were one of the only ways

01:28:25.080 we could answer

01:28:25.620 those sorts of questions

01:28:26.560 and there was a petition

01:28:29.920 supporting some of the Aboriginals

01:28:32.540 arguing for keeping it

01:28:33.800 in a specific keeping place

01:28:36.000 as they called it

01:28:36.780 but it didn't exactly

01:28:38.100 get much traction

01:28:38.960 which is a shame

01:28:39.840 because it should have

01:28:40.820 and it's also worth

01:28:45.000 mentioning as well

01:28:45.720 that all of the Aboriginal groups

01:28:47.560 prior to the 2000s

01:28:49.780 were in favour

01:28:51.680 of keeping the remains safe

01:28:54.160 but they were talking

01:28:57.560 about keeping places

01:28:58.600 and then in January of 2001

01:29:00.040 there were the results

01:29:02.020 of an academic study

01:29:02.920 that was picked up on

01:29:03.660 by an Australian newspaper

01:29:04.820 that suggested that

01:29:06.780 modern Aboriginals

01:29:08.460 were not the descendants

01:29:09.440 of Mungo Man

01:29:10.640 as we touched on before

01:29:13.260 but they actually didn't

01:29:14.500 subsequent analysis

01:29:15.320 and it was the case

01:29:16.360 and all of a sudden

01:29:18.480 their attitudes changed

01:29:19.580 because it undermined

01:29:21.360 their belief

01:29:22.340 that they'd always been

01:29:23.200 in that land

01:29:24.080 they were the first people there

01:29:25.320 and so now

01:29:26.920 there's a section

01:29:28.620 of the Aboriginal community

01:29:30.560 if you will

01:29:31.240 that opposes these things

01:29:34.320 because they believe

01:29:35.020 it's going to undermine

01:29:36.000 their beliefs

01:29:36.860 and basically their ability

01:29:37.960 to grift

01:29:41.780 from the Australian government

01:29:43.000 because

01:29:43.800 here

01:29:45.960 Mungo Manik

01:29:46.920 points out

01:29:47.480 scientists were forbidden

01:29:48.560 to study

01:29:49.320 this specific fossil

01:29:50.640 WLH 135

01:29:51.840 which was 30,000 years old

01:29:54.100 and

01:29:55.080 the fossil eroded

01:29:56.500 and disintegrated

01:29:57.440 and then the Aboriginal

01:29:58.700 Corporation

01:29:59.460 received

01:30:00.020 a lot of money

01:30:02.660 for it

01:30:03.920 so

01:30:04.460 I don't really understand

01:30:07.100 why they're being

01:30:08.640 financially rewarded

01:30:09.480 for this

01:30:09.880 it seems like

01:30:10.420 a perverse incentive

01:30:11.340 but to my mind

01:30:12.740 this is

01:30:13.360 a massive

01:30:14.720 destruction

01:30:15.440 of human history

01:30:16.460 it's a real tragedy

01:30:17.600 a real

01:30:18.180 it's surrendering

01:30:21.560 to ignorance

01:30:22.160 really

01:30:22.580 because

01:30:23.820 you know

01:30:25.340 maybe when we knew

01:30:26.600 for certain

01:30:27.160 we've got everything

01:30:27.940 we possibly can

01:30:28.880 it can be returned

01:30:30.100 but I don't see how

01:30:31.360 keeping it in a safe place

01:30:32.660 is a bad thing

01:30:34.540 but what has

01:30:35.220 effectively happened here

01:30:36.280 is the destruction

01:30:37.000 of history

01:30:37.560 and it's

01:30:38.980 it's a really awful

01:30:39.900 thing that's not

01:30:40.840 really got much

01:30:41.520 attention

01:30:41.920 but it should

01:30:42.600 yeah

01:30:44.540 it's terrible

01:30:45.240 sorry

01:30:46.380 I

01:30:46.540 just depressed you

01:30:49.000 but hopefully

01:30:50.660 you've learnt something

01:30:51.460 we've got some

01:30:53.440 video comments

01:30:54.200 I didn't hear you

01:30:58.280 sorry Samson

01:30:58.740 ok

01:31:00.340 we'll do some

01:31:00.920 written comments

01:31:01.460 we'll save the

01:31:02.120 video comments

01:31:02.780 for tomorrow

01:31:03.300 so

01:31:04.780 for the awful

01:31:05.280 state of Britain

01:31:06.060 AZ Desert Rat

01:31:07.100 driving three hours

01:31:07.900 to get to an airport

01:31:08.580 gasp

01:31:09.240 what will they ever do

01:31:10.120 why is the UK

01:31:10.740 even considering

01:31:11.760 paying for an airport

01:31:12.580 in any country

01:31:13.440 besides its own

01:31:14.240 I know

01:31:15.360 yeah

01:31:15.620 I mean

01:31:16.060 unless the airport

01:31:17.280 was facilitating

01:31:18.120 deportation flights

01:31:19.100 to Pakistan

01:31:19.540 I'm not interested

01:31:20.400 Sitting Bow

01:31:21.760 says

01:31:22.180 fix all the potholes

01:31:23.100 and modernise

01:31:23.740 our failing infrastructure

01:31:24.720 of course not

01:31:26.120 building an airport

01:31:27.440 so the Pakistanis

01:31:28.300 can get here faster

01:31:29.200 god I love this country

01:31:30.420 it's rather unfortunate

01:31:32.780 Alex Ptolemy

01:31:34.700 Josh the Libertarian

01:31:35.660 calling for asset

01:31:36.480 seizure of innocent

01:31:37.380 but unproductive people

01:31:38.840 this is the dire

01:31:39.880 situation we're in

01:31:40.940 limp wristed

01:31:41.920 do

01:31:42.280 what that

01:31:45.320 wilt

01:31:45.680 ideologies

01:31:46.400 aren't cut out

01:31:47.820 for 2025

01:31:48.520 I've always been

01:31:49.560 pretty hardline

01:31:50.300 against

01:31:50.800 wastes of space

01:31:53.000 just because

01:31:55.380 I'm libertarian

01:31:56.020 doesn't mean

01:31:56.520 I'm not an elitist

01:31:57.340 snob

01:31:57.660 okay

01:31:57.960 being a bit

01:32:00.180 facetious

01:32:00.680 Fuzzy Pirate

01:32:01.880 says

01:32:02.080 Josh

01:32:02.500 can we do

01:32:03.580 that form

01:32:04.300 of asset

01:32:04.680 stripping

01:32:05.040 with politicians

01:32:05.840 if their

01:32:06.460 policies amount

01:32:07.560 to a net

01:32:07.940 loss for the

01:32:08.460 country

01:32:08.760 then they have

01:32:09.320 that asset

01:32:09.700 stripped to

01:32:10.120 pay

01:32:10.400 for their

01:32:11.580 failed

01:32:11.860 policies

01:32:12.340 and then

01:32:12.680 watch how

01:32:13.060 government

01:32:13.340 shrinks

01:32:13.820 I would love

01:32:14.880 for that to

01:32:15.320 happen

01:32:15.560 but I could

01:32:16.700 never see it

01:32:17.480 happening

01:32:17.840 what politician

01:32:18.680 would ever

01:32:19.080 agree to

01:32:19.640 to get that

01:32:20.440 in place

01:32:21.020 so they're

01:32:22.240 just putting

01:32:22.820 themselves out

01:32:23.320 to dry

01:32:23.620 potentially

01:32:24.100 to read

01:32:25.320 some from

01:32:25.720 yours

01:32:25.980 Bo

01:32:26.240 George Hap

01:32:27.940 says

01:32:28.220 so what I

01:32:28.860 gather from

01:32:29.260 Carswell's

01:32:30.000 the Carswell

01:32:31.000 segment is that

01:32:31.740 our boy Bo

01:32:32.460 did it first and

01:32:33.660 better

01:32:33.960 if you're

01:32:34.660 watching this

01:32:35.160 podcast

01:32:35.480 you're on

01:32:35.980 the cutting

01:32:36.360 edge

01:32:36.720 that's true

01:32:38.280 if you're

01:32:39.760 on it

01:32:39.980 I guess

01:32:40.460 as well

01:32:41.200 I'll take

01:32:41.700 it

01:32:42.440 and then

01:32:44.740 one for

01:32:46.140 that last

01:32:46.620 segment

01:32:47.060 George Hap

01:32:50.640 I never

01:32:50.920 thought I

01:32:51.280 would see

01:32:51.580 such

01:32:51.960 barbarism

01:32:52.660 to destroy

01:32:53.160 historical

01:32:53.720 artifacts

01:32:54.140 because you

01:32:54.640 might offend

01:32:55.180 a backwards

01:32:55.660 tribe

01:32:56.080 who are too

01:32:56.980 stupid to

01:32:57.420 understand

01:32:57.840 what you

01:32:58.240 are doing

01:32:58.700 imagine if

01:32:59.680 we returned

01:33:00.140 everything we

01:33:00.700 found at

01:33:01.060 burial sites

01:33:01.780 if they're

01:33:02.840 not ruined

01:33:03.380 by the

01:33:03.800 elements

01:33:04.120 they will

01:33:04.460 be stolen

01:33:05.060 and in

01:33:05.440 some case

01:33:05.780 melted for

01:33:06.300 the gold

01:33:06.740 that's very

01:33:07.620 true

01:33:07.920 it is a

01:33:08.660 massive

01:33:09.120 disrespect

01:33:09.600 for history

01:33:10.240 there's also

01:33:11.060 a few general

01:33:11.620 comments before

01:33:12.240 we wrap up

01:33:13.040 Bo is back

01:33:14.060 great stuff

01:33:14.820 boo no

01:33:16.240 April Fool's

01:33:16.840 jokes

01:33:17.140 I know

01:33:18.460 I know

01:33:19.240 I couldn't

01:33:20.060 think of a

01:33:20.460 good one

01:33:20.820 was the

01:33:21.240 real reason

01:33:22.080 I was thinking

01:33:24.060 about just

01:33:24.400 coming on and

01:33:24.780 saying sorry

01:33:25.200 we can't do

01:33:25.600 the podcast

01:33:25.940 today but

01:33:26.660 then I was

01:33:26.880 just like

01:33:27.120 that's not

01:33:27.400 really funny

01:33:27.800 is it

01:33:28.100 it's just

01:33:30.000 a bit

01:33:30.440 mean

01:33:30.800 so

01:33:32.100 for wanting

01:33:33.500 of a better

01:33:34.120 sense of

01:33:34.560 humour I

01:33:35.060 didn't do

01:33:35.600 it

01:33:35.880 we're getting

01:33:36.580 our shark

01:33:37.160 on next

01:33:37.840 week

01:33:38.220 psych

01:33:39.480 come see

01:33:40.520 you not

01:33:40.800 hateful

01:33:41.240 fools

01:33:41.660 that's a

01:33:43.360 good one

01:33:43.820 I'm going to

01:33:44.540 talk to you

01:33:45.020 Bo

01:33:45.180 Lord

01:33:46.600 Pridwin

01:33:47.540 can we get

01:33:48.460 some more

01:33:48.780 white pills

01:33:49.260 gents it's

01:33:49.720 bad enough

01:33:50.120 living here

01:33:50.580 as it is

01:33:51.180 I know

01:33:51.960 but sometimes

01:33:53.040 you've got to

01:33:53.440 tell the news

01:33:54.100 as it is

01:33:54.700 I'll try and

01:33:55.180 do a white

01:33:55.660 pill next week

01:33:56.700 or later in

01:33:57.380 the week

01:33:57.660 if I can

01:33:58.140 I've just

01:33:58.800 given you

01:33:59.560 some black pill

01:34:00.100 suppositories

01:34:00.700 today I'm

01:34:01.220 afraid

01:34:01.500 and then

01:34:02.080 finally

01:34:02.480 Fuzzy Toaster

01:34:03.080 says

01:34:03.440 those chopper

01:34:04.540 tools

01:34:04.900 you're showing

01:34:05.500 your Warhammer

01:34:06.140 fan side

01:34:06.740 Josh

01:34:07.140 funny thing

01:34:08.820 is I've only

01:34:09.420 played the

01:34:09.940 Total War

01:34:10.480 Warhammer

01:34:10.920 games and

01:34:11.400 that's my

01:34:11.720 exposure to

01:34:12.420 it

01:34:12.600 so I've

01:34:13.900 not actually

01:34:14.360 I didn't

01:34:15.180 really know

01:34:15.620 about Warhammer

01:34:16.220 before I

01:34:16.660 worked for

01:34:17.020 Carl

01:34:17.260 exposing my

01:34:19.260 heathen ways

01:34:20.400 I know

01:34:20.820 I'm sure

01:34:21.680 Samson's

01:34:22.140 shaking his

01:34:22.560 fist

01:34:22.800 but anyway

01:34:23.420 we're over

01:34:25.000 time

01:34:25.420 and

01:34:26.180 thank you

01:34:27.580 very much

01:34:27.880 for watching

01:34:28.380 I hope

01:34:29.060 you enjoyed

01:34:29.500 it

01:34:29.740 and

01:34:30.740 goodbye

01:34:55.420 see you

01:35:13.240 we're trying

01:35:13.800 to

01:35:13.940 you

01:35:43.940 Thank you.

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - April 01, 2025

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1133

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