The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1200

00:00:00.000 Hello and welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Eaters episode 1200. Nice round number today

00:00:11.340 folks. I'm your host Harry joined by Beau and Dan because sadly Stephen couldn't make it in today

00:00:18.020 so Dan has graciously got me to jump in and cover Rachel Reeves crying and what it could mean for

00:00:26.280 the future of this country. Jaguar is being covered by Beau and whether they've hit rock bottom and

00:00:32.320 judging by the new sales figures is not looking good. What a big surprise who could have predicted

00:00:36.520 that one absolutely no one and also I'm going to talk about how Maloney has betrayed Italy and you

00:00:41.720 may be thinking didn't you guys do a segment on that a few months ago yeah she's done it again. 0.66

00:00:46.420 I was going to say again she's betrayed them again. Yes she keeps doing it. I'm beginning to think that

00:00:51.980 there was something to this idea that populists aren't always all that. They're not exactly what

00:00:57.620 they make themselves out to be. Either way I think we've got common sense crusade going on after this

00:01:02.440 is that right Samson? Yes it is so if you've got membership to the website which if you don't I hate

00:01:07.400 you then if you do have website membership then you can watch that later and please do give Calvin

00:01:12.840 your support. With that let's get into it. So I was on the podcast on Tuesday and I made reference to

00:01:18.580 the fact that I felt like one of these foremen at a dangerous work site who has to put you know

00:01:22.900 the sign up zero days since last death or something like that except with me it's number of days since

00:01:28.400 I've had to criticize Rachel Reeves. I managed to get up to two days this time and we're going back

00:01:35.260 to zero. Some would say your criticism is why she's crying. She'd really count it in hours if

00:01:41.380 yes yes it would I get up to slightly more impressive numbers than that. I also made the

00:01:45.840 comment on on Tuesday's podcast that she's clearly out of her depth and she needs to be doing something 0.97

00:01:50.880 a bit more her speed and I suggested at the time maybe running the finances for a bathroom fitters 1.00

00:01:55.100 in Dagenham or something and after yesterday's performance. What about doing the dishes? Well all

00:01:59.140 that yes I mean I don't know I don't know if she's childless or not I mean wouldn't surprise me. Running a

00:02:04.280 school cafeteria? Well I think I think that I think the Dagenham bathroom fitters job is is out of her 1.00

00:02:09.700 league now after her screw up yesterday but you know maybe she can manage the finances for one of 0.97

00:02:13.820 those little kiosks that you know pull up and serve sausage rolls or something like that that she she 0.81

00:02:18.480 might still be together because um yeah well yesterday I mean before I before I come to the

00:02:23.400 the the lovely clip of her breaking down in tears in parliament I'm sort of sat there and um because

00:02:29.420 I've got my my portfolio set up to give me an alert if it goes through certain certain boundaries and

00:02:33.900 I looked at another oh bloody hell what's happened here um you know as as as the fed cut rates or

00:02:39.500 something as a new federal reserve chairman being appointed or something like that and it's no it's

00:02:43.920 just that I've got American stocks and the pound tank so much um causing causing stuff to to relatively

00:02:49.800 go up but um yeah you know what it was is um during pmqs yesterday well let's let's let's play the video

00:02:56.720 samson um um she she she managed to um completely break down in tears and start crying um sending market

00:03:05.220 into turmoil there she is breaking down in tears just to be clear she's crying for herself she's

00:03:10.620 not crying for you or all the people that her career yes it's tears for her career and it's

00:03:16.420 so performative if you get a tear that runs down your cheek you wipe it away or it tickles you don't

00:03:22.140 just leave it like rolling down unless you want everyone to see well maybe maybe it's got to I mean

00:03:28.120 did you see her face I mean she looked like she's been on an all-night bend I mean she hasn't she

00:03:31.500 looks like she hasn't slept for a month or something like that haggard AF yes yeah um there were efforts

00:03:37.100 made by uh containment media to try and suggest you know it could just you know let's let's play

00:03:42.280 this let's listen to the excuses and we do not know what is going on with the chancellor right now

00:03:49.200 there are hay fever there there may be personal reasons there might be private reasons there might

00:03:55.360 be conditions like hay fever to be honest let you into the sausage factory jane we are asking her team

00:04:00.540 we have not had a reply I mean now I I get hay fever and it's caused by trees it's not it's not

00:04:08.340 caused by being utterly incompetent at my job and ruining the economy so that doesn't trigger

00:04:13.300 like she had the snuffles and no and I get hay fever I had it yesterday in fact um and your eyes

00:04:18.860 your eyes out you were like your eyes itch and at the very worst they might water a bit but you don't

00:04:23.900 stream tears well okay in extreme cases you do but that obvious what was happening to her clearly 0.60

00:04:28.940 wasn't a hay fever reaction well and it's not it's not just her I mean look at look at the state of

00:04:33.580 the women on the front bench I mean just just look at look at this they do look like they're hanging 1.00

00:04:38.480 they look like the the hr department of a university that's just been you know out on the out on the

00:04:45.260 source all night and haven't slept and they're coming for an important meeting or something

00:04:49.280 I mean uh you know what what I mean the the underlying problem is that is this

00:04:54.320 as um was it sam ashworth hayes makes a point here it's that labor is the party of the worklist

00:05:00.940 class disability benefits is basically an honesty box I mean especially after covid I mean that was

00:05:06.000 that was the huge spike in this doctors signed off on basically anything during covid so loads of

00:05:10.680 people thought well if they're going to pay people to sit around and not work why don't I just do this

00:05:16.020 full-time then what I'm just going to get myself signed off and you've got eight percent of the

00:05:20.400 working population is now just claiming disability benefits so you know this this can't add up 0.54

00:05:27.300 and um they made various promises in their manifesto but they weren't going to raise taxes

00:05:31.900 and then immediately raise taxes um they they ideologically just can't cut the state in fact they have

00:05:37.840 to keep on growing it until the nhs consumes the entire local cluster you know they just can't hold

00:05:44.660 themselves back and these sums aren't adding up anymore um thus the the climb downs and the u-turns

00:05:51.200 they they made yesterday morgan weighed in on this um you know making the point that if a male

00:05:57.940 chancellor had cried in the commons uh oh and the other story was that it was it was because of a

00:06:02.620 row with the speaker I won't play the clip of the row with the speaker but he was basically he was

00:06:07.560 incredibly mild she was just waffling on and he just stood up and and cut off and said um

00:06:12.040 yeah basically we need to get through this or something like that sort of stuff that carl says

00:06:16.840 every time he's on the podcast you know we just we just got to get through this in the interest of

00:06:19.740 time um it was as mild as that um and so that was the excuses to I mean she looks like well she 0.99

00:06:26.260 looks like my the face my daughter pulls when I tell her she can't have extra chocolate past bedtime

00:06:31.020 yes how old is your daughter uh 18 months right probably not that's the exact face probably not

00:06:37.580 I would suggest that your daughter and Rachel Reeves are unsuitable candidates to be the

00:06:42.140 chancellor of the exchequer well I don't know you've not given her a go I mean she can't be

00:06:46.160 any worse than Rachel but you know all the all the same not necessarily um this chap is making the

00:06:52.960 point that you know as chaps we we do have a sort of visceral reaction to seeing a woman cry

00:06:59.060 the first instinct might be sympathy um and not these people I don't see politicians as people

00:07:05.460 anyway so yes uh my my view is that no matter how woeful she feels it is it is nowhere near

00:07:12.540 as close as to how she made all those farmers and business owners to I think the latest figure

00:07:17.880 shows 276 000 jobs have been lost since her budget where she raised the taxes on jobs yeah no that and

00:07:24.660 and and and you can look at the chart of net job creation and basically it's blue bars until her

00:07:30.520 budget her last budget where she put the taxes up on jobs and employers national insurance and after

00:07:35.220 that immediately red bars and the red bars keep getting bigger every month so last count were up

00:07:40.980 to 276 000 jobs lost as a result of her last budget when she increased taxes on jobs not to mention you

00:07:48.660 know the you know you know the farmer suicides um because you know labor came into office and they

00:07:55.600 just thought well farmers are sitting on land worth millions not that they ever asked for it to be worth

00:08:01.640 millions you know they've been farming it for for multiple generations and it's just that the price of

00:08:08.560 the land has gone up completely outside of their control but labor came in and they saw these farmers

00:08:12.740 got all this land which is worth millions well if they got millions we'll take it off them then

00:08:17.400 yeah they they see even hypothetical money yes as money that is owed to the government and

00:08:23.860 ideologically these people are essentially kulaks yes and commies don't like kulaks

00:08:29.460 yes they're the type that are likely to not go along with the revolution yes yeah quite and this poor

00:08:35.960 chap on the right i mean been farming for generations wanting to pass this farm on to his son

00:08:43.600 was looking at rachel reeves budget coming and how it was going to hit farmers and he thought well we

00:08:49.840 can't afford this you know farming is a capital intensive business just because your land is now

00:08:55.900 in the last few decades has shot up does not mean that you suddenly get more capital to invest in

00:09:00.980 the business it's locked up in the land you literally need the land to farm and he was looking

00:09:04.960 and he was like well the only way that i can protect my family i can protect my legacy

00:09:09.540 is to go out before the budget hits and so he did the only thing that he felt he could which was to

00:09:16.400 basically finish himself so that his farm could move on before the budget i mean that is the

00:09:22.100 um you know of of the many things um that rachel reeves has screwed up through incompetence greed and 1.00

00:09:28.780 all the rest of it and there was the other aspect of it as well which is if they do end up having to

00:09:34.300 sell up the land so that they can afford the enormous bill that you get just for dying sorry

00:09:39.080 you've died your kids are going to have tens if not hundreds of thousands of pounds to pay that

00:09:42.480 they don't have in liquid assets so they're going to have to sell things up uh well who's going to

00:09:46.320 buy it up well it was probably going to be blackrock and other massive investment firms so that they can

00:09:51.600 give it off to new britain so that massive industrial farms can be made and hire the addition option yeah we

00:09:58.620 just take it off the people who actually know how to farm you know magically will be okay somehow and

00:10:02.540 then it's not it's worth remembering um you know what the um you know london intelligence and the

00:10:07.860 media classes were telling us about um you know this this incoming labour government let's see we

00:10:13.620 can play this because i completely agree with the question there we have forces of optimism because i

00:10:19.940 completely agree with the question there we have to be optimistic looking forward i think just having

00:10:25.580 a stable government that will be there for five maybe ten years who knows but with sort of ordinary

00:10:30.720 down to earth serious people talking like the rest of us in charge of the government and a plan that

00:10:37.000 doesn't shift very much for investment is going to be a wall of money coming into this country from

00:10:42.040 around the world um you look at the chaos going on in the continent particularly in france you look at

00:10:47.640 the chaos likely ahead in the united states and suddenly for once for the first time in many of our lives

00:10:53.420 actually britain looks like a little haven of peace and stability and that well there we go 1.00

00:10:59.280 andrew myer is an idiot and a douchebag and a wolf in sheep's clothing and a globalist yes pretending 1.00

00:11:06.500 that he's some sort of reasonable you wrote a few books on english history don't you know 1.00

00:11:12.040 but you get the expectation we're going to be an island of stability inward investment is going to

00:11:18.180 or sensible people in charge maintaining calm um not really i made the point yesterday on the podcast

00:11:25.800 that the international and financial markets are basically a confidence game yeah yes you need to

00:11:31.820 project confidence internationally so that investors can think there's going to be stability so they

00:11:36.620 invest and bring money in like that's not confidence that no i mean the international markets see that

00:11:42.080 and they go like well i'm taking my money elsewhere i mean they're redesigning the bank notes at the

00:11:46.300 moment as they as they tend to do periodically i mean this has been suggested as as uh you know

00:11:50.600 possible design for the 20 pound note i mean i mean it just sums up the uk economy at this point um

00:11:55.420 you know beautifully um this i've been there getting the job versus actually doing the job

00:12:06.120 remember the message when she when she came in you know first female chancellor now um you know i think 1.00

00:12:13.100 i think the idea is something like little girls get to grow up saying that you know one of their

00:12:17.380 own gender can screw up a job that was traditionally done by men and that's supposed to inspire them 1.00

00:12:21.260 somehow so yeah i forget the exact logic but is this is this iron lady too behavior uh not not 1.00

00:12:27.300 entirely is it no i mean what did she expect your chancellor of the exchequer in what the world's

00:12:31.680 fifth biggest economy or eighth biggest economy whatever yeah it's a really really important high

00:12:36.400 power job yeah it's going to be super stressful and it will aid you beyond your years yeah yes it's a

00:12:41.940 difficult job yeah but but they didn't think in those terms they just think yeah i got the job

00:12:46.180 i'm the first one yeah it's fine yeah yeah put a picture of a commie up in the in the office

00:12:51.840 yeah main thing steven who who was going to be on the podcast who can't make it he he has uh

00:12:59.040 relevant points that he made all the way back in january uh let's go to 249 i think somewhere around

00:13:04.620 you know you've got you've got to look look at the way that she has come in she has seen erratic

00:13:13.360 to me in many ways in some of these statements that she's coming so but really when she's turned

00:13:17.740 around and saying that she's got the whole of the economy set that public finances are set and yet 0.81

00:13:23.260 she's got worse debt figures coming in yeah the markets have risen interest rates to a higher level

00:13:29.800 than that of liz truss and we've already seen markets fall we've got the aim market now collapsing

00:13:36.160 by another six percent companies relisting in other countries and business people turning around and

00:13:42.700 saying this is only the start with sterling falling yeah yeah so yeah i mean he's absolutely right i mean

00:13:48.760 talking about businesses relocating when he's talking there about smaller businesses aim businesses

00:13:52.780 relocating but we just found out today that astrazeneca the largest company in the uk stock market

00:13:57.400 wants to relocate to the u.s you know we we did we did we did all lockdowns for them and they said

00:14:03.900 thank you very much now we're off to the u.s well but also let's not think we did lockdowns to save granny

00:14:09.140 and now labor's voted to kill granny well that was the purported reason why we did it actually they voted

00:14:14.280 in multiple ways to kill granny oh yeah um yeah yeah they they are they're going to get granny one way or another 0.70

00:14:20.720 no farms to feed them yes no uh electricity to keep them warm during winter and now if it all just gets

00:14:26.940 a bit too much for them the nhs yeah they dial the wrong number when they when they try and contact

00:14:31.940 the gp you know you've been put through to the uh you know i'll just say accelerated death squad

00:14:36.480 through the death squad yeah um this is the sort of point i was referencing when i sort of got my alert

00:14:43.280 um earlier i mean the effect so you i mean you made the point just now that

00:14:46.920 chancellor needs to project confidence and look fundamentally the reason is and and actually

00:14:53.680 there was a brilliant quote from a from an mp a labor mp it was overheard and it was i don't

00:14:59.600 understand why this means tax rises talking about the u-turns on the on the spending bill what they're

00:15:04.700 doing i don't understand why this means tax rises when it's only a few billion pounds that that's

00:15:10.560 that's how mps think um well you can see the result there of of the pound which sort of immediately

00:15:18.540 tanked after this and the other thing you always say and you you've seen on twitter with

00:15:22.820 you know lefties basically making the point well why should we have to care what the bond market

00:15:28.840 thinks what why are we in hot to the bond market i'd say i'll tell you the reason why we're hot to

00:15:33.100 the bond market is because we're borrowing 25 billion a month from them that that's why you cannot fund

00:15:39.020 this government with this socialist program without going to the bond market for 25 billion

00:15:45.280 every month i mean put it this way if if you were running your household and you were earning you

00:15:51.320 know whatever it was a hundred pounds a week but you're spending 125 pounds a week and some bloke

00:15:56.220 down the street was lending you the difference what the bloke down the street thinks matters and and to

00:16:03.120 put this again in bond market terms what the bloke down the street is looking for is that you have a

00:16:08.520 plan that you have some level of confidence he's going to get his 25 quid a month a week paid back at

00:16:14.060 some future point he doesn't necessarily have to love your plan he doesn't have to think it's the

00:16:18.880 plan that he would do but he wants to see that you have a plan for how you're going to get back on your

00:16:24.720 feet and that requires to your point the confidence if she has a plan and she's acting on it fine if 0.98

00:16:32.980 she's losing her shit in parliament clearly there's no plan it's all got away from her and that face 1.00

00:16:41.780 was the face of somebody who has lost control of the of the situation of herself uh don't cry in 0.99

00:16:48.320 parliament no sorry don't do that you don't do especially especially not in this role like on

00:16:53.660 the front bench during pmqs it's all performative now if you really need to have a little grizzle

00:16:58.860 love go do it in your private office when there's no cameras on you you're supposed to be

00:17:03.620 the chance of the exchequer for god's sake you're like the rest of us go cry in private yeah yeah

00:17:08.640 yeah absolutely yeah yeah but i mean especially for the job like the chancellor um you're supposed

00:17:16.020 to be a bulwark of like strength right you're supposed to be this like indomitable like money

00:17:23.980 master you're supposed to be like a genius an unflappable genius right that's what a chancellor

00:17:28.960 you want in a chancellor right i mean again i'm no huge fan of uh margaret thatcher but like

00:17:34.480 if you're comparing to former female statesman in england then i'm did margaret thatcher after

00:17:42.260 after falklands during that did at any point did she start weeping on the world stage on the day

00:17:49.060 that she left her eyes were moist yes that was it yeah her eyes were starry on that day but she

00:17:55.420 still during the big stuff did she when she was addressing argentina or something did she break

00:18:00.560 down crying no that had been great for the war effort no and even when she did get mistyed that

00:18:04.980 was only a paparazzi caught that through the back of a car window yes she wasn't like giving a press 0.99

00:18:10.240 conference no i do i'm trying to remember did did liz truss even cry no theresa may did though oh yeah

00:18:16.520 in the back of the car yeah when theresa may resigned she came out and had a little cry didn't she 0.95

00:18:22.740 yes yes the girl the girls can do these jobs too you see um reuters have got some reaction from

00:18:30.440 bond traders again these are the people who are funding the uk government the uk government cannot

00:18:35.840 meet its monthly obligations without the bond market so it does kind of matter so i might might

00:18:40.880 pick out a few bits of this um this guy's saying the uh welfare u-turn is a signal that the labour

00:18:47.460 party is a lot less concerned about what the guilt market thinks well and they're the ones that are

00:18:51.740 you know borrowing the money from i continue to view is if you breached your own commitments it

00:18:55.800 sets fire to your credibility in a world where there's increasing focus on the solvency of

00:19:01.240 government he's saying you know we're lending them all this money we're increasingly worried that

00:19:06.640 we're not going to get it back so you need to project confidence that we're actually going to

00:19:11.200 get our money back otherwise we're not going to lend you any money and then the whole thing falls

00:19:16.000 apart i mean um it would have to i mean if the bond market just said yeah no we're not doing this

00:19:20.860 anymore it would have to be rapid wholesale cuts i mean it would be you know welfare is just turned

00:19:27.140 off tomorrow pensions turned off tomorrow in order to in order to sort of meet this you know honorius's

00:19:34.280 letter to the british legions yes sorry we're rolling back all government yes and all security

00:19:42.380 and uh from like now yes so good luck well i i suppose i suppose if they did that though it'd be an

00:19:48.300 excellent test case on how strong our diversity really is because you switch off the tap for them

00:19:54.000 the thing that's keeping them happy is their bread and circuses yes making sure they've got all the

00:19:58.640 halal meat stocked yeah like how are they going to react to all there might be some undocumented 1.00

00:20:05.040 shopping that takes place um yeah afterwards mostly peaceful shopping um this quote here the bank of

00:20:12.500 england is obviously reviewing um quantity tightening which is basically so after they printed

00:20:18.200 all that money in 2020 they're now going through the performance of of unprinting some of the money

00:20:24.080 um and will probably bring an end to asset sales in the autumn what he's basically saying is the

00:20:30.000 government's going to have to start printing money again by autumn because it can't get the money

00:20:34.580 otherwise so we're going to go back to printing money and that'll be a slippery slope to

00:20:38.060 hyperinflation and the next massive collapse yeah i mean they'll be able to do is inflate the money

00:20:44.780 inflate it inflate it inflate there's nothing else to do and we already saw that after 2020 i mean

00:20:49.960 everyone noticed that from from about say now to say 2019 i bet everybody's felt that their shopping

00:20:56.660 bill has basically doubled the amount you spend on your weekly shop i feel like this might age badly

00:21:03.220 this take but i feel like in the future in the next 10 to 20 years we might get hyperinflation

00:21:10.860 in this country or america in the united states i mean hyperinflation has a specific meaning which

00:21:17.400 is really extreme but yeah i know what you mean but i still think it might get there where they just

00:21:22.140 they just keep quantitative easing trying to print their way out of the problem i mean certainly it

00:21:28.960 doesn't work it won't work you could see you could see a sustained period of 15 20 maybe even 30 40

00:21:34.540 year after year which will be absolutely ruinous for your costs and your weekly shop it can fall

00:21:41.260 off a cliff and then suddenly just be thousands of percent a week i mean if it did get to that i'd

00:21:48.460 be very interested because like the hyperinflation that i've read about in the past has been like you

00:21:53.300 go into a restaurant by the time you've finished your meal it's more expensive than when you got in

00:21:57.640 there so i mean that would be that would be disastrous i mean it probably wouldn't get

00:22:02.960 quite that bad but i mean just just 20 a year is utterly ruinous utterly ruinous uh for a nation

00:22:10.780 um i won't go through more quotes but the effect on bond yields because when they went basically what

00:22:17.520 happened and i didn't go through the rest of those quotes but cut a long story short one of the things

00:22:22.620 they're most worried about is that she gets replaced and this is not because they think that she's a 1.00

00:22:27.200 good chancellor is where they think that every other option is probably worse you know can you

00:22:32.740 imagine who's that oh the the ginger one um angela rayner yeah i mean she could be chancellor um or 0.99

00:22:40.340 david lammy or something or or any one of the other socialists so the bond market is like yeah um

00:22:45.820 she's a goner i don't know have we ever given chav economics ago no yeah well and and and and look at 0.70

00:22:54.140 this chart let me just translate this chart for you um that that that's an extra two billion in

00:22:58.860 funding the debt short term um and and if it persists it's it's an extra um five billion in

00:23:07.260 servicing the debt that little movement so it doesn't look like much but this is this is bonds

00:23:11.360 not not stock so a movement like that is actually um that is actually fairly uh fairly meaningful

00:23:18.060 i'm going to pick up uh an article by ray dalio um he's one of the um greatest investors of our age

00:23:27.080 and he's written some very good books uh which i talked about on brokonomics which which are worth

00:23:31.300 reading now there's one bit of this that i want to pull out which is uh here we go the labor

00:23:40.100 government that came to power in july 2024 and launched its first budget blah blah blah is in

00:23:44.120 danger of spending more and more on debt servicing costs with a damaging effect on the rest of the

00:23:49.360 economy dalio said that this malaise leaves the government with three options borrow more cut

00:23:54.820 spending or hike taxes now i'll tell you why you can't do two of those borrowing more is because

00:24:00.600 it's not within your option the bond market says no we're not we're not lending it and it doesn't get

00:24:06.080 lent um cut spending and that is the only real option out of all of this however that's the one that

00:24:12.760 they ruled out and they just ruled out yesterday with their u-turns so they work that is the only

00:24:17.040 one that you can actually do but is the only one that they won't do and the last one which which they

00:24:23.300 can't do but they will try to do hike taxes the reason you can't do that is because each country

00:24:28.800 basically has a kind of natural ceiling for taxation in the uk it's about 30 something third maybe 37

00:24:35.400 if i had to put a number on it and and we're all basically already past that and what happens isn't

00:24:40.180 the upper tax bracket 45 here no as in total share of national income that you can that you can gain

00:24:45.560 in taxes the reason it's set to that is because if you push it beyond that level you get all these

00:24:50.960 feedback mechanisms such as rich people leaving the country people just working less people not

00:24:56.200 bothering taking a promotion or changing a job if it means you know each of 20 minutes of travel in

00:25:00.480 the morning um or people basically going to the the black economy there are a whole number of

00:25:07.060 mechanisms that stop and the uk government has never been able to get past that about that 37

00:25:11.240 it just doesn't work so if you once you're at that level tax rises actually decrease your tax take

00:25:16.920 because rich people quit or people stop working or whatever it is and we are already at that limit

00:25:21.360 well we've already had people leaving the country like rich people leaving the country taking their

00:25:26.120 business tens of thousands tens of thousands and and more are considering all the time because it's just

00:25:31.380 not worth staying here so they so they will try and raise taxes but it will not work so they have

00:25:37.760 to cut tax uh cut spending which the labor government they're never going to do that and all the time

00:25:43.080 flooding us with a million more people a year yeah yes which need to be which need to be um paid for

00:25:49.720 uh as uh as well i mean uh steven makes the point here with the video i won't play the video in the

00:25:55.700 interest of time but you know when reed started crying and you can see on the chart quite clearly

00:26:00.880 the the market reacted that's what they were reacting to they're reacting to the weakness uh

00:26:07.680 they should have seen and um i'll just point out that kia starmer came out and basically said that

00:26:14.840 um she's doing an excellent job as chancellor fantastic job she and i will be uh we'll work

00:26:20.980 together and think together so so my reaction is that will gone in a month then yeah where's where's

00:26:26.040 the results if she's doing a great job you'd see positive results i even tried to go on betfair to

00:26:31.640 see if i could find if i could place a bet on her being gone in a month but i couldn't find that option

00:26:35.600 so but yeah no um rachel reeves absolutely ballsing it up um yet again making a complete mess of it and as 1.00

00:26:45.100 usual it's costing you she's not crying uh for you that she's you know making life more

00:26:50.880 difficult she's crying for herself of course

00:26:52.600 no i do those commentsy things oh blimey there's lots of high cost of being on the rag in parliament

00:27:00.100 he got a mouse uh right yes i i better do just a couple of the uh tomos grinder says dan can you

00:27:09.540 lindworth no can you explain why hyperinflation wouldn't happen today well because hyperinflation

00:27:15.520 is a technical term that means like a thousand percent a month or something so it's really extreme but

00:27:19.780 there's nothing preventing that from happening um if they run out of ideas and just keep printing

00:27:25.880 money yeah i mean if if if the debt spiral got bad enough it is it is possible it's just it's just

00:27:30.620 less likely but you know even 20 30 is viable what safeguards in place that didn't exist in previous

00:27:35.500 series um i mean yeah i mean technically it can happen um the engaged few says in bows britain if

00:27:41.600 someone cries in the commons the pm will drag them out behind parliament and give them a reason to cry

00:27:45.820 yeah unfortunately we don't live in bows britain

00:27:48.480 yeah any mp caught crying in the house yes that's a gibbeting yes

00:27:57.320 slog at the least harsh bit harsh um all right so let's talk a little bit about jaguar

00:28:05.480 an english car company although they are owned by tartar motors which are indian

00:28:11.220 uh the tartar steel group but they're a wholly subsidiary company so they're essentially

00:28:16.360 still their own thing i mean they're based in coventry and um but ultimately indian now

00:28:21.180 well right their overlords are indian men in india yeah right oh well but it's still it's still

00:28:30.500 like a british company jaguar land rover uh you can sort of squid yeah i've always been a bentley

00:28:35.840 supremacist anyway anyway yeah yeah i want a mclaren or nothing um no so um yeah it was in the

00:28:44.400 news a few weeks wasn't it a few months back where jaguar came out with a super woke ad and everyone

00:28:49.380 was just laughing at it uh well now um the story's come full circle because we've got some data

00:28:55.020 and uh in fact it did totally tank them oh so that's funny oh the surprise that advert yes i forgot

00:29:04.260 about that yeah it was here's i think it was here's an androgynous black person by jaguar yes

00:29:11.200 well was it didn't work on me i gotta say i didn't rush out and buy one yeah there we go let's see the

00:29:17.640 actual ad i didn't see the connection to be honest let's see the ad so this is like a shorter version

00:29:21.860 i think there's longer versions of it but oh dear what a freak show create what exuberant

00:29:29.780 what music have they got sex club music 0.70

00:29:35.040 yeah so remember that if you're in the market for buying a jag 0.97

00:29:42.500 you're almost certainly male pale and stale right you're almost certainly an older dude

00:29:50.600 you're wearing you're wearing tweed jackets you're spending your weekend at the golf club

00:29:56.480 yeah you're not looking at that going yes so there was one guy on my street that has a jag 0.99

00:30:02.120 and he's exactly what you just said yeah yeah i've met i've met jag owners as well yeah um so um

00:30:09.540 it's just a it's a classic example of perfect almost a perfect example of uh going woke means you go

00:30:16.900 broke um yeah so apart from anything else that they decided to sort of abandon their audience base

00:30:24.640 uh by making it like transracial and transgender obviously that was a but let's go back and have

00:30:33.200 a look at some of the beautiful cars i mean one of my dream cars of all time is is an xj6

00:30:39.160 um it's gorgeous yeah the xj the xj6 xj12 both lovely motors yeah uh used to be a prime ministerial

00:30:49.060 car back in uh thatcher days john major days early tony blair days uh then you could get they had a

00:30:55.580 special prime ministerial one that was sort of bomb proof or semi bomb proof and got it proof windows

00:31:00.940 and stuff i'd like to get that my dream car is an ex prime ministerial xj6 one of my favorite blair

00:31:07.260 eclipse is just after he's lost office and he's no longer the prime minister and he gives his press

00:31:12.660 conference and he walks out and he sees one of those yeah and he walks over to it and tries to

00:31:16.740 open the door because he assumes that's the car that he's being chauffeured in and it's not it's

00:31:20.440 his voxel courser behind i bet he was so disappointed see i i remember when top gear back in the day did a

00:31:26.140 big uh documentary piece in one of the episodes on the jag e-type and of course it was jeremy doing it

00:31:32.080 because it was the jack the way he pronounced it and i thought that that because because of that

00:31:37.120 and also i think the e-type was used in a bond film perhaps i know it's always been an aston martin but

00:31:43.240 it might have been shown in one of them it just looked like the coolest car ever well yeah i was

00:31:48.300 just gonna say quickly run through if you say the xj series are uh beautiful i'd really if i could own

00:31:54.700 any car it might well be it might well be like an xj6 or something they look more like art pieces don't

00:32:00.780 they it's a classic it's um it's bill nighy's car in shawn of the dead yeah oh yeah it's an xj in

00:32:07.800 british racing green gotta get it in british racing green if possible oh look that is actually

00:32:12.420 shawn of the dead yeah it is nick frost is screaming up to the curb in it uh so yeah the e-type the

00:32:20.700 classic e-type beautiful work of art i know it's a cliche everyone says they're one of the most

00:32:24.800 beautiful cars ever created but they are lovely very lovely it's a hard top

00:32:30.780 classic classic e-type um yeah look at the lines any angle yeah beautiful beautiful cars

00:32:39.480 um what is that the xk120 obviously very old very old now um yeah but look at that beautiful right

00:32:58.580 and they weren't copying anyone and you feel a cut above driving around in there wouldn't you

00:33:04.460 yeah i mean i imagine the brakes uh uh i imagine there's like no brakes and uh no power steering

00:33:13.440 yeah really skinny tires you're not gonna have a huge amount of grip but it's not about that it's

00:33:17.900 about taking your time isn't it it's not about it's not about racing a brit not an italian design

00:33:23.380 that sorry and all the more impressive that a brit not an italian i mean that because

00:33:27.220 you know we we get stick to our design but you know that that's what homegrown beautiful design

00:33:32.780 looks like when when brits make classy cars we make them the good yes yeah the d-type a bit like 1.00

00:33:41.460 an e-type but a raced up i mean it's a race car essentially you get race replicas of them um i think

00:33:48.360 actually some d-types did really well in competitive racing back back in the day i'm talking in the 60s 0.90

00:33:54.220 uh 50s and 50s or 60s i mean again another sort of work of art sort of a thing isn't it um but okay

00:34:02.080 now now after that advert that sort of that for a bison era freak those freaks why would you want 0.99

00:34:12.280 why would any jag potential jag owner see that and think um that's for me yeah that's what i want 0.77

00:34:22.120 if anything i had if i had an outstanding order i'd cancel it i'd have seen that right yeah right

00:34:31.060 you might do well apparently they sold practically none well not none but they sold like 40 or 50 or

00:34:37.320 80 or something so i believe if we looked it's like none it was like in april of this year

00:34:42.860 a ton of different numbers but april of this year 49 compared with 1961 last april if you scroll up

00:34:54.700 basically nothing i've seen 97 and 98 uh banded around so obviously almost 100 it's uh yeah how can you

00:35:05.800 fail any harder really this might even be on bud light levels of advertising yeah the only reason

00:35:15.040 you don't have like what's his name kid rock going out and shooting jags is because i mean that would

00:35:20.700 be a crime if you just went out and shot an old jag like because he was shooting the bud light can 0.99

00:35:26.300 cans wasn't he yeah the guy collapses to the tune of 98 and even look at the way they redesigned the

00:35:32.520 logo of it i know it's the same kind of like minimalist corpo uh corpo look that everything

00:35:41.540 has these that's the sort of font i would expect to see on the box of a dildo

00:35:45.520 do you handle many dildo boxes no no and i'm it's just an assumption but that is what i assume the

00:35:52.500 font is yes their tagline was copy nothing like they're super original and they're trendsetters

00:35:59.760 but no they're totally copying uh maybe not in the design of the actual car we'll look at in a sec

00:36:04.860 but um just copying the whole zeitgeist of being really i mean all corpo logos look like that

00:36:12.280 nowadays that's like apple have a similar logo google have a similar logo just stripped back to the bare

00:36:17.720 minimum because that's what's trendy but that's not what people are going for with with jaguar a while

00:36:24.200 ago they got rid of the the the the prancing jaguar that was on the bonnet on the hood uh got rid of

00:36:33.140 that it's just a token thing i actually made this point to um bob ailing who's the who's the ceo of

00:36:39.700 british airways years i mean 25 years ago now but do you remember when they redesigned british airways

00:36:45.960 and they got rid of the flag on the tail and they started putting you know ethnically diverse people on

00:36:50.100 the on the wing of it and i was and i was talking to him and i saying i don't think i think this is

00:36:54.620 going to be damaging and and he shot back he said no the the very worst impact that an advertising

00:36:59.480 campaign that goes wrong could have is no impact you can just belt it and i was like no oh no if

00:37:05.900 stales stayed the exact same that would be the worst result as opposed to an almost 100% collapse

00:37:12.360 and i tried telling him no because your brand is all about britishness the reason people all around

00:37:17.640 the world fly on your airline is because of is british associated and you are detaching the

00:37:23.560 britishness from the brand it will backfire and it bloody well did two years later he had to put the

00:37:28.920 bloody flag back on do you think this this might be some kind of roundabout scam where they can say

00:37:33.480 sales collapsed entirely they'll do another marketing campaign reversing everything later this year

00:37:39.800 so that next april they can say see sales up by 50 000 percent because we sold more than

00:37:47.220 49 cars um yeah they made that connection yeah i mean if we look at the new car that that's what it

00:37:56.420 looks like what all right what and um it looks who wants to buy that it doesn't look awful it just

00:38:03.920 looks generic yeah right it's interesting they say copy nothing when they've sort of copied the lines

00:38:10.280 from a load of different cars see at the time people were saying recent bentleys they still look like

00:38:15.500 bentleys um people were saying at the time that it was an awful design it looks horrible i don't

00:38:21.140 think it does i think it looks all right if that was in matte black or or gunmetal or something there

00:38:26.740 was like a maybach badge on it or a bentley badge people would probably be salivating over it i think

00:38:32.320 it looks all right i mean it's not amazing it's not like a a need to own one or something but

00:38:37.480 where the arch right it doesn't doesn't look like a jag yeah it's not classically jag no no that's

00:38:43.120 right yeah i mean it's an ev car so um but they don't have to be ugly i mean you can make them

00:38:49.160 nice yeah make them however you like actually the other thing you've missed the memo on what the past

00:38:53.920 80 years have been in terms of general design the other thing is the uh there's like the show model

00:38:59.980 prototype ones and then there's the actual car you would get right and they're a bit different

00:39:06.200 like the the the showroom model prototype things look they're a bit cooler a bit slicker

00:39:12.820 the real thing's a bit more squared off and bulky and it's already pretty box like um so yeah it's

00:39:20.960 actually not quite as slick and as cool as that if you were to buy one and they're expensive you know

00:39:25.940 tens and tens and tens of thousands of pounds it's not like you're only buying one if you're

00:39:30.980 middle-aged or older and you're either a brit or an anglophile yeah they're the only people buying

00:39:38.400 jags right so and they don't look like the people on the advert no no they're like bill nighy like 1.00

00:39:45.320 yes perfectly reasonable chap perfectly correct barber i ran it under a cold tap that sort of dude with

00:39:53.380 with uh with like elbow elbow pads yeah um elbow patches they're the dudes not some weird

00:40:00.780 transgender black gen xer like so okay that's a younger millennial millennial sorry yeah sorry not 1.00

00:40:09.300 gen x millennial yeah no it's boomers and gen x's that buy older gen x's that would buy a jag 0.52

00:40:16.820 i mean i'd buy no gen no gen z's no no one's no young people are gonna buy a jag i mean if i if i

00:40:22.640 had enough money i'd buy an old jag but because of as we pointed out the terrible brakes thin wheels no

00:40:28.160 power steering it probably just as like a showpiece if i had the money to afford something like that

00:40:33.320 i'd have a part of an enormous garage just sectioned off for like fancy showpieces which is even what

00:40:39.440 some people that i know i like um i've met people who have had jags before like old jags and they have

00:40:45.740 just done that even if they're older they don't go around driving them god no right god i don't

00:40:50.220 drive in it no this is a piece of art come take a look at it you can rev the engine if you behave

00:40:54.660 yourself yeah like and that's my dad did exactly that you're not going he got a really he got a

00:40:59.860 really old jag the one with the white ball tires right like 1930s and it just sat in the garage

00:41:05.200 forever yeah show it off to your mates after you're done with a round of golf yes but he didn't play

00:41:10.740 golf but yeah yeah again like ensuring that if you dropped a blob of ice cream in the back seat

00:41:15.520 you're in his bad books forever for the rest for the rest of your life yeah um so yeah just lots of

00:41:22.160 different a few different links here just showing that um people have noticed that jaguar sails have

00:41:27.840 just imploded i don't need to say look at the weird smug just just weirdness just deranged

00:41:37.220 nightmare fuel that is perverted nightmare fuel that's got nothing to do with jaguar yeah pass

00:41:44.120 yeah see people i can't remember if it was babylon b or a similar sort of comedy skit channel

00:41:51.820 do it did a bit on it and it was right on the money it was like normal marketers senior senior people

00:41:59.700 in the company sitting around saying what will our sales strategy be going forward there's a pitch

00:42:04.760 from a few different people with serious office talk and real marketing lingo and then this like

00:42:11.140 this sort of uh hyper camp queen comes into the room the boardroom going no we've got to make it all 0.63

00:42:19.980 super woke super fabulous and super gay super androgynous super diverse super black 0.96

00:42:26.800 like not just a bit black super black uh well and if there's any white guy in it make him like a 0.99

00:42:32.720 a weirdo freak make him a freak yeah i know i know he's got a deflated rubber ring around let's make it 0.97

00:42:38.580 all as freak freak as well at least this is a long sleeve turtleneck with trousers like what's this

00:42:45.120 yeah i know what is that these are the people designing this presumably also in charge of designing

00:42:51.520 the new cars again confidence game not inspiring confidence all their outfits look like dildos which

00:42:57.440 takes me back to the font i think i think somebody was thinking dildos when they sat down in that

00:43:03.360 meeting like one of the things about owning a jack when we looked at like when we looked at the d type 1.00

00:43:09.080 got some accessories when we looked at the d type and some of the other older models what it is is um

00:43:17.620 what you're saying is that you've got good taste yes what you're saying is that uh you can do

00:43:24.780 differentiate between something that's classy and something that isn't look at that image on the

00:43:31.040 right there it's you've got terrible taste you've got no taste you like ugly things if anything

00:43:37.540 so that doesn't marry up with jaguar at all so okay so the story one of the stories is is that

00:43:46.180 jaco actually fired their consultancy agent oh look and the first colors first colors it came out in

00:43:51.760 was like the baby blue and like this dusky pink okay i've changed my mind actually i forgot about

00:43:56.940 this if the side view made it look okay but generic the front view if that's actually what they look

00:44:02.780 like it looks terrible you think so i yeah boxy yeah that's that's really boxy it also looks like it's

00:44:09.900 like scowling at me like i still think they look kind of good again if that was in black

00:44:15.720 and there was a mercedes badge on it and it'd look a bit like kit it would like what hit oh the from

00:44:23.740 night rider or whatever it was yeah just needs a little red bar on the back of it um so yeah we

00:44:31.540 we covered this look this was lotus eaters daily uh back in six months ago is that long ago was it

00:44:37.040 when it first came out uh we did another on mr h reviews do uh check out nate mr h reviews um do

00:44:45.640 uh subscribe to mr h horrible vent on the back of it looks like a you know remember those things

00:44:51.760 does this also look like a dildo dan no it looks like a it looks like it should be three inches long

00:44:57.040 and clean and clean your floor like one of those robo vac things that that's what this looks like to me

00:45:01.820 the reason because it's battery so you don't it's battery posted there's like no grill no air

00:45:07.760 intake and stuff so it can be sleeker but um i don't know i don't think they're like a disaster in

00:45:15.920 terms of design but yeah not not really jaguar and they are copying people that thing of copy

00:45:24.140 nothing no you are this is generic this is loads of loads of companies are making cars that look like

00:45:29.440 this yeah anyway so go on oh i was just gonna say like when we were looking at the other ones it

00:45:34.800 was any any angle it still looked beautiful this one it was like the side view i was like oh okay

00:45:39.980 it's not bad but then you start to shift to different angles and it gets worse yeah well they sold 49 of

00:45:46.440 them so yes no one wants it no one wants it if you're in the market for like a 70 80 grand 100 grand

00:45:54.840 120 grand high performance ev you're not going to buy one of these are you yes you'll get something

00:46:03.220 better for your money it's not just this i saw the other day somebody bought a top of the range bentley

00:46:09.340 and they opened up the bonnet and they you know they've got these little plaques that said who it

00:46:13.340 was inspected by and it was like you know mufasa kebab or something was the guy who inspected your

00:46:19.380 your bentley and it's like well doesn't really fit with a the image does it yeah yeah it's a shame

00:46:26.860 um there's another there's another mr h video on it i believe

00:46:33.280 i believe i was on that um might have been anyway um

00:46:40.640 also did uh a drinker i was on that one as well yeah what were what was the price for these ones

00:46:50.480 obviously like you say tens of thousands of pounds yeah i think it's i think it was in the ballpark of

00:46:56.560 80 grand i think um but yeah is that yeah that's the drinker after hours one uh it's on there with

00:47:08.780 likes of uh a mauler chris gore anyway uh one of the stories that came out was that um

00:47:18.160 they had fired their that that marketing agency for screwing them over so badly okay yeah well that

00:47:29.160 was my next point if i was a shareholder i would want an egn and i would want to find out exactly who

00:47:38.140 what who ordered this particular agency to go ahead with this every single person that was

00:47:44.640 responsible down the line for going in this direction with jaguar every single one of them

00:47:51.180 needs to be fired and replaced if i was a shareholder i've got no confidence in them it's your job not to

00:47:58.320 drop the ball to the tune of 97 98 percent of your mark losing your market that you can't really fail

00:48:05.460 much harder really the only people that bought those 49 cars are either just die die hard uh

00:48:13.960 jaguar fans which there's not many of those brand loyal to jaguar okay or made their millions in the

00:48:20.120 dildo in market friends and family of like the senior board and a few that they would send out

00:48:26.220 to showroom has one they will send some out to showrooms and i tried to answer your question as

00:48:30.720 to how much these things are cost and i went to the jaguar website and i can't even find them

00:48:34.900 so they must have been binned already because they've they've they've got a different set of

00:48:39.540 designs out now well they've not exactly been an overwhelming success so maybe they've just

00:48:44.080 reverted to type and gone right just get get something a bit more classic out the door as quickly as

00:48:48.480 possible yeah and i can't even find it yeah okay so just one more example of going woke going broke

00:48:57.940 unfortunately it's happened to jaguar which is one of our last remaining companies in britain to be

00:49:04.780 at least remotely proud of in some way um but yeah they've they've now

00:49:10.560 they've now shit the bed basically still got bentley yeah even if mufasa kebab is the one inspecting 0.87

00:49:20.980 them yeah mclaren as well mclaren is aston still being produced here or are they offshored now yeah

00:49:26.840 i'm not sure actually then no aston was bought by someone or other i think some are manufactured

00:49:31.680 here but it's not yeah it was bought by someone rolls-royce no that was bought by someone that bought

00:49:39.780 by chat will tell us i don't want to say it on the internet because someone's going you don't

00:49:45.420 even know that but it was bought by someone like aldi or bmw people in the people in the chat are

00:49:49.440 saying that it's 200 000 so you need to be both dollars or one of those no 200 000 pounds one of

00:49:55.480 the new ones yes so so you need to be both rich and retarded at the same time which can happen 0.95

00:50:01.140 money to burn people yeah yeah but obviously there were there were 49 people in the country meet that

00:50:07.000 criteria all right it's the sort of thing you would only buy if you've honestly got money to

00:50:12.880 burn you've got like the five different houses around the world you want you've got the yacht or

00:50:17.380 two you've got a fleet of 20 cars every car you've ever coveted you already own and you've already

00:50:24.120 and you've still got millions and millions and millions you can have your mates and say i bought

00:50:27.080 this one for a laugh yeah yeah yeah let's all throw things at it yes okay all right let's move on

00:50:33.780 all right uh i'll go through some of these rumble rants that we've been getting uh so

00:50:37.980 hapsification you're better off getting a tesla or cyber truck at least it looks cool and you get

00:50:41.880 full self-driving mode i wouldn't get any of them i want to get a cyber truck also i can't afford any

00:50:46.280 of them you do i don't then oh yeah i want to get a cyber truck they're big and fast uh sigil stone so

00:50:53.840 in the interest of time why buy chats if they're not going to get red i'm starting to get annoyed by in

00:50:57.320 the interest of time that's fair and i'm going to go through the ones that we've missed so far

00:51:01.160 uh to make up for that engaged few copy nothing jagger please hapsification if the government

00:51:07.600 was clever they're not they'd invest in the farms to provide more precision automation

00:51:11.340 and ai systems for farmers making farming more efficient the tech is available yes but that's

00:51:16.780 not the interest of what they want to do they want to destroy everything sigil stone rachel 0.69

00:51:21.540 reeve's econ knowledge works about as well as christopher reeve's legs also he's dead so the rest of

00:51:27.660 them as well yeah that's a random name send in two uh dan a few things in this world a few things

00:51:33.280 in this world have less value than a woman's tears all i feel when i see a woman cry is fatigue and 0.96

00:51:37.560 disdain and following it up with politicians tears on the other hand now that brings genuine joy to my

00:51:42.500 cold dead shriveled heart normally it's hot when a woman cries but not on this occasion

00:51:46.020 interesting and a drunk changeling our main export market is the united arab emirates let's make it 1.00

00:51:53.060 gay good point ashley good point all right time for the last segment so uh if you've clicked on this

00:52:01.180 video and you're watching on youtube you may be thinking to yourself didn't josh do a segment on

00:52:05.760 this exact same thing a few months ago and i would say yes and no yes because maloney has already

00:52:11.540 betrayed italy a few times uh no because she's done it again and this is another follow isn't

00:52:18.100 that our most popular segment of all time uh yes it is that's why you're making it you want you want

00:52:23.000 the top slot well it would be nice but also just this is i can't believe she's done it again like

00:52:29.760 this whole thing just makes me completely distrust like mainstream populists right uh like aa has his

00:52:37.180 book the populist delusion i would be rather i would rather say the populist deception at the

00:52:42.120 moment because you have populists in the uk like farage so like he talks a big game for a few years and

00:52:48.040 then the second he gets in charge of a party that comes close to a whiff of power he's like all of

00:52:53.580 those things that you'd want to vote me for i won't do them completely i will hand it to maloney she has

00:52:59.760 a superior political now so that she waited until after she had been elected before she before she 0.96

00:53:04.800 exposed herself as containment well this is true and then but yes then you do get people like

00:53:09.700 maloney who's like well let's let's just see what she was saying a few years ago just quickly

00:53:14.540 nigel did say absolutely explicitly a few weeks ago i'm not a populist do you remember that oh yeah

00:53:22.200 well he was sold i am not a populist he was sold to us as a populist and reform are like sold to us as

00:53:28.620 the populist party either way whether or not they call themselves populists they're sold to us as

00:53:34.260 populists and the sold was not just as populists but literally the rise of new fascism is what

00:53:40.340 maloney got everybody excited about a few years ago back in 2022 it was oh my god she's the second

00:53:46.320 coming of mussolini except this time in a skirt she's going to put up naval blockades across the 1.00

00:53:52.960 mediterranean as part of the eu sophia mission so that she can stop all of these illegals coming in 1.00

00:53:58.600 and then she gets in and you start to get articles like how she how she learned to stop worrying and

00:54:05.580 love migration because don't you know of course what was the logic and explanation for this well

00:54:12.320 we need the jobs we need the jobs everybody's worried about the uh the pension system that's 0.81

00:54:20.020 another huge one because the pensions were sold to the boomers years and years and years ago as this

00:54:25.080 thing that means that you'll have infinite wealth going into your later years and you don't need to

00:54:28.880 worry about having to save up money yourself we'll do it for you then the government spent all of that

00:54:33.240 money badly invested all of that money and need like a constant revolving door of new people in the

00:54:38.740 country to pay taxes so they can continue to pay that is almost certainly what happened she got into

00:54:43.060 office and somebody showed her the projections of the italian boomers uh pension demands and she was

00:54:49.660 basically told look you can either find a way to do this through immigration or you can lose your

00:54:53.920 voter base it doesn't make sense so or at the very least it's just kicking the can down the road

00:54:58.200 because won't all those new people want pensions well if they're granted citizenship 0.82

00:55:03.440 the key factor is is it then becomes a problem for the person who takes the job after you right so

00:55:11.480 you're just kicking the can down the road so you're not solving anything no you're making it worse

00:55:16.580 you're digging the hole deeper yes but politics and the democratic system is all about kicking the can

00:55:22.720 down the road and making things bad for the next guy after because god i'm not going to be in office

00:55:27.300 after i've after i'm done so what does it matter so with this this was back in mid 2023 when this

00:55:34.640 quite infamous article came about now where it was a how she learned to stop worrying and love migration

00:55:40.940 her legal migration decree estimated that italy needed 833 000 new migrants over the next three years so

00:55:49.680 that would be up to 2026 to fill in gaps in the labor force and it opened the door to 452 000 workers

00:55:56.880 over that same period to fill seasonal jobs in sectors like agriculture and tourism as well as

00:56:03.020 position long-term positions like plumbers electricians care workers and mechanics and uh because that's what

00:56:08.300 i want that's what i want is somebody not from italy if i'm a tourist in italy showing me around

00:56:13.940 ancient historical sites in italy it makes perfect sense the latest betrayal is that uh she's now 0.73

00:56:20.360 going to be issuing half a million non-eu work visas over the next three years so this is on top of that

00:56:27.760 so that one was projected to 2026 now it's from 2026 to 2028 about 497 550 new entries will need to be

00:56:39.980 allowed in by 2028 and again this isn't like taking this isn't taking people from the rest of europe

00:56:45.580 like a labor surplus from eastern europe or something this is just like explicitly non-eu so

00:56:52.280 this will be subcontinentals middle easterners north africans they might as well just build a bridge 0.95

00:56:59.680 from the bottom of italy over to north well she is currently trying to build a bridge from italy to

00:57:04.780 sicily so you don't have to take a boat just extend it a bit further and just let the africans just come 1.00

00:57:09.160 in yeah you might as well and they point out this is the second time that she's done this when you see

00:57:14.740 the other 500 000 that she was well sorry 450 000 that was slightly less ambitious than this one

00:57:21.540 the quotas according to a spokesperson who gave a statement were determined taking into account the

00:57:26.860 needs expressed by the social partners and the actual applications for work permits submitted in

00:57:31.240 previous years with the aid of a program that responds to the needs of businesses and is also

00:57:35.840 so it's just keeping labor costs down it's just like there's big business which bankrolled this party

00:57:43.220 i would assume and they want cheap labor they simple as that and also our pension scheme is a complete

00:57:51.540 scam as all pension schemes in the west are therefore we need to keep the scam going and they also say an

00:57:57.420 aging population and sagging birth rate highlight the need to attract foreign workers in the eurozone's

00:58:02.140 third largest economy there were some 281 000 more deaths than births in 2024 and the population fell by

00:58:08.560 37 000 to 58.9 million continuing a decade-long trend to counter the ongoing depopulation and maintain

00:58:18.060 current levels of inhabitants italy would need to take in at least 10 million immigrants by 2050

00:58:24.200 according to research by some think tank which means that okay right so okay the population drops to

00:58:32.300 say 50 million you've also you've already got lots of migrants in italy you need 10 million new

00:58:37.600 presumably non-eu people in uh so uh at what point does italy no longer meaningfully remain italy

00:58:45.620 when the population is completely replaced it's just one point is the tipping point where italy is just

00:58:52.900 like at just another economic zone for um for vagrants from across the world it's like that

00:58:58.380 logical test of deseus's ship or whatever it was where they replace the parts and at what point is

00:59:02.360 it no longer these years yeah it's like how many africans in italy before it's just another province 1.00

00:59:09.320 of africa yes how many handles and broom heads just triggers broom need replacing before it's no longer

00:59:17.560 triggers broom yeah that whole thing i've never understood i've never bought it the fact that

00:59:21.740 oh your population is declining or your your older population as a as a percentage is increasing

00:59:27.780 there's problems with the pension there's problems with gdp therefore you must just have millions of

00:59:33.720 new people no no let the population go down let gdp decline let the pension scam collapse yes as long as

00:59:43.240 that means we're not replaced in our own ancestral homelands yeah yeah let population and the economy

00:59:49.620 decline a little the entire the entire rest of the world manages without a pension system and they

00:59:53.660 just put the they just put the grandparents in the attic if they can't afford to keep themselves

00:59:57.500 do that or or like just as you're as you're growing as you're getting older you could maybe try and

01:00:04.100 squirrel away a little bit more money yourself independently without relying on the government

01:00:08.240 to do it for you i mean morgoth has said it but many different people have said it but i just

01:00:11.780 completely agree with them no i'd rather have i'd rather live in a poorer country i'd rather be a bit

01:00:17.880 poorer um where unemployment is relatively high because there's so few people then be swamped by

01:00:25.520 arabs and sub-saharan's and bangladesh's well the problem is how is that the problem is with that is that

01:00:31.800 italy actually is an excellent test case against that because like like with everything else actually

01:00:37.660 if we were to get rid of all of these people we would be immensely richer we'd be much better off

01:00:42.980 and italy kind of proves that because instead of higher like getting in half a million mercenaries

01:00:49.040 into your country why don't you just provide incentives for all of the people who are already

01:00:57.700 unemployed in italy as of two months ago may 2025 it's got 6.5 unemployment rate which is pretty high

01:01:07.500 and among youth defined as 15 to 24 year olds it's 20 percent it's ridiculously high at all times

01:01:17.640 and we've got massive and has not dropped below 20 percent for over 20 years we've got masses of

01:01:24.460 unemployed people and therefore we need to bring in people from outside to do jobs do jobs and in the 0.99

01:01:30.200 agricultural sector which will probably be automated away in 10 20 years anyway yes

01:01:36.880 which is part of the other part of the equation that they don't like to talk about yeah i mean

01:01:40.900 that's also a possibility what if we really do get a breakthrough in robotics then all of those

01:01:46.400 people you've imported are gonna have to go on welfare yeah but i mean if this this is always the

01:01:52.940 thing is it just is it about actually helping those sectors when you've already got you know i mean in

01:01:58.420 2014 they had 42 percent youth unemployment right overall unemployment across italy is 6.5 percent

01:02:07.740 but agricultural jobs those kinds of jobs perfect for young people you get outside you move about

01:02:14.220 you're still young you're still healthy you can do that kind of thing easily right do we give them

01:02:19.400 incentives to do those jobs or do we replace them so that we can keep labor costs down for the sake of

01:02:25.900 big businesses well i mean i see what the obvious answer is uh the one that doesn't replace your

01:02:32.920 historic population and have it so that ahmed is showing you around the coliseum of rome when you're

01:02:38.300 on your tourism uh trip i mean it's absolutely ridiculous there are other things that go on in

01:02:44.880 italy with the migration the way that maloney seems to try to sell all of this is that uh but

01:02:51.060 undocumented arrivals have more trouble she's wearing trainers yes yes just to pick up on your 1.00

01:03:00.280 last point i'm not fundamentally against seeing ahmed in the coliseum well that's a conversation

01:03:07.520 for a different time though isn't it yes so two years into her term as italian prime minister i want

01:03:12.440 to say you know that there's other things that they try and do uh she's established herself among

01:03:16.660 several european leaders as a model of anti-immigration policy she's setting a great

01:03:22.600 example for them in particular she had a more recent measure this article is from october of last year

01:03:29.340 which is sending migrants illegal migrants who arrive in italy to albania however the transfer of

01:03:35.280 the first 12 migrants who arrived in albanian centers in october of 15th had already been cancelled by

01:03:41.380 the italian courts as always happens despite the fact that this was a very popular policy across

01:03:48.300 basically all of europe even keir starmer at the time was saying what a great policy it was just the

01:03:54.180 courts say no the courts say no this is some kind of illegal or arbitrary unfair detention

01:04:01.580 european convention on human rights say that you can't do that so you have to house them in italy 0.97

01:04:06.860 instead what's so wrong with albania the decree requires ships to immediately request a port of

01:04:13.720 disembarkation to which they must i don't even know if that's a word which they must head to

01:04:18.300 without delay after a rescue intervention this is if they're picked up on the mediterranean

01:04:21.660 rather than staying at sea to help the occupants of other boats in danger so this was one that was

01:04:25.840 trying to target ngos uh that like to like foreign often foreign funded foreign funded ngos that like

01:04:34.300 to patrol the mediterranean and if they see a ship sinking of a bunch of people who want to come

01:04:38.700 over and assault your women they make sure that they can get over onto the mainland to assault your 0.99

01:04:42.800 women thank you very much for that uh the decree also requires the crew of rescue ships to inform 0.97

01:04:47.860 migrants they welcome on board of the possibility of requesting international protection in any

01:04:52.600 country of the european union and not only in the country of disembarking so so they're just trying

01:04:57.540 to kick the trying to kick the road uh can down the road here it's just like we will we'll uh put

01:05:03.600 you in port in italy but you can always just go further inland please go to germany yeah you can go

01:05:08.480 to germany instead thank you for that one italy in april of 2023 when the island of lampadusa was

01:05:14.120 experiencing large arrivals italy declared a state of a migratory emergency for six months this provided

01:05:20.160 for the appointment of a special commissioner to manage immigration fund of five million euros was

01:05:24.680 created barely a month later the cutrio decree went into effect this text named in reference to the

01:05:31.300 city of calabria um toughened migration law the law limited special protection a residence permit

01:05:39.400 granted to migrants who cannot benefit from asylum or subsidiary protection so most of the actual

01:05:44.800 positive things that she's tried to do against immigration has all been against illegal migration which

01:05:52.040 to be fair is a huge problem i think only a few years ago there was like um 500 000 border contacts

01:06:00.840 across the southern european border with the mediterranean uh of people trying to get and that has reduced

01:06:07.360 significantly but again it's only really a drop in the bucket when then you're going to throw all of that

01:06:14.500 away and over the course of what five years from 2023 to 2028 inviting an extra million non-eu people 1.00

01:06:24.700 on work visas who again just like happens in england are probably going to overstay their visas and if they

01:06:32.180 try to get kicked out echar judges will turn around and say can't do that that's illegal there are other

01:06:38.420 things that have been uh and all the time they're engaged in the black market and crime oh yeah and

01:06:43.760 of course and generating filth and because of all of this sort of stuff you get stats saying that

01:06:49.640 immigration and emigration are both soaring in italy guess who's coming in guess who's leaving

01:06:54.400 well it's italians leaving actual italian people leaving their country uh whereas the people coming in 0.98

01:07:03.020 are foreigners so last year 382 071 foreigners moved to italy which was up from 378 000 in 2023

01:07:13.080 and the highest since 2014 so evil far-right fascist mussolini 2.0 gets in and has record immigration 0.51

01:07:24.480 numbers not seen in 10 years amazing amazing and in that same period 155 000

01:07:33.020 italians emigrated so the clearing amount clearing amount brilliant uh they're also still being

01:07:41.140 forced by the courts to compensate stranded migrants from a case from 2018 maloney couldn't 0.70

01:07:47.060 do anything to stop that because it turns out these populists are pretty useless sadly a lot of the time

01:07:53.620 because they talk a big game and then they get into government and don't know how to manage any of

01:07:58.700 it they don't know how to get their way through these civil services they don't know how to navigate

01:08:02.660 the courts so they just get bent over simple as that and on the albanian migrant detention centers

01:08:10.420 so back in january nothing was happening with them they were ghost towns because the court said they

01:08:15.240 couldn't be used in february they were still not being used and most recently this month just a couple

01:08:24.220 of days ago the courts are still saying no the supreme court of cassation said that they can't do it and

01:08:31.760 gave a statement explaining why which said that if they are in albania on prolonged detention without

01:08:38.440 a clear legal basis despite the fact the legal basis is they broke into the country um well that's

01:08:44.140 arbitrary detention you can't have that because the echr says that that's illegal i will i will say that

01:08:49.880 the supreme court of castration is well named it is it it truly is uh so in terms of her actual 1.00

01:08:56.400 attempts to prevent illegal immigration again border contacts on the mediterranean seem to have

01:09:02.960 actually dipped low but the judges are still attacking them they're not allowing them to be

01:09:08.520 detained in processes that even keir starmer and other eu leaders are saying were really intelligent

01:09:14.500 and well thought out uh and in terms of legal migration which is always the main problem

01:09:19.480 because of the huge numbers of people coming in she's just invited a million people in over the

01:09:24.940 course of five years from 2023 to 2028 a million non-italian people coming in while record numbers

01:09:32.020 italians are leaving so good job there we go that was a nice fun one to end on sorry to bring

01:09:42.000 everybody down there let's see if that displaces josh's segment it probably it probably won't it

01:09:47.780 probably won't unless samson can come up with a particularly devious maloney bikini shot for the 0.99

01:09:52.920 thumbnail um so i'll just read through the two um rumble rants we've had in from that both from

01:09:58.400 random name there is no fertility crisis people aren't less fertile our youth's vitality and potential

01:10:03.620 is simply siphoned by the parasitic elder class all of our problems are self-manufactured i definitely 0.99

01:10:08.360 agree that all the problems are self-manufactured people probably would have more kids if it was

01:10:12.860 economically viable for them to do so uh and also if feminism hadn't been promoted to make all women 1.00

01:10:19.200 frigid hags um also the scum ruling our nations keep whinging about the rise of fascism yet are 0.99

01:10:25.580 hell-bent on turning the whole west into weimar 2.0 they are to blame for the estorm that is brewing and 0.99

01:10:31.080 yes that is exactly what nigel farage was talking about the other day when he was saying

01:10:34.680 oh if you don't let me into government you won't like what comes next i am literally

01:10:38.860 containment to stop actually useful people from getting into government he makes what comes next

01:10:44.060 sound awesome yeah two thumbs up all for it let's do the roller i'll pour one out for jaguar the worst

01:10:52.700 part is i kind of understand the thinking of a radical shift some of the best jaguars ever built

01:10:56.280 were built under tata but no one was buying them despite being magnificent car the f-type only sold

01:11:00.620 16 and a half thousand units in 10 years and i don't know what else they could have done and as

01:11:04.580 great a man as sir william lyons was perhaps his best of his legacy dies here and now let the company

01:11:09.420 be hollowed out into some ev homunculus an embarrassing shadow of its former self another

01:11:14.840 english institution in ruin that is the fastest produced response video to a segment i have ever

01:11:22.640 seen it's lovely though you always you always post interesting videos that just looks so relaxing

01:11:28.500 just going around he's responding to both segment like within 20 minutes i mean well done sir

01:11:33.160 i think he might have already been just like posting this anyway but that is lovely yeah those f-types are 1.00

01:11:39.320 quite nice he had a rolls royce in that in there as well didn't he yeah um no it's a shame and it

01:11:46.260 probably will be as he said ended up like hollowed out it's just some shadow of what it used to be

01:11:50.980 let's ruin this pristine waterfall by making a second waterfall of garbage is this the india you 1.00

01:12:00.640 want to live in hell yeah garbage city india i don't mind bro you don't get bro you don't mind 0.99

01:12:07.700 garbage waterfall nah man throw some more yeah oh that's a great attitude why why would we want him 0.99

01:12:17.160 in our country why would it why would we want him in any other country that would accept get a million 0.85

01:12:21.160 of them immediately okay great it's a fundamentally different way of looking at the world isn't it

01:12:28.300 yeah and do you want everything spick and span a place for everything and everything in its place

01:12:34.100 the right tool for the right job keeping things tidy and neat and disease-free

01:12:38.700 or do you not want that well one person is civilized the others are barbarian 1.00

01:12:47.160 yeah it doesn't bother me bro throw more bro there is yeah you can stay in your country then

01:12:52.460 there there is a fundamental difference in the mindsets that build civilizations if you can

01:12:57.220 yeah look at that garbage waterfall and go fine i'm okay with that no no no i'm not and related

01:13:07.200 actually sigil stone in rumble rent says i've got a segment idea the patel motel cartel

01:13:12.500 in the u.s and that's a great name for it as well are you guys familiar with this no uh basically i

01:13:19.000 think one particular indian family or just indian families in general began buying up motels in

01:13:26.400 parts of the u.s and then because of that just natural in-group preference only allowed uh like

01:13:33.220 only started selling them to other indian people and so like a ridiculous number like 70 of the motels 0.99

01:13:39.020 in america now are all owned by indians because they all bought them off 1.00

01:13:42.420 it's very it's very interesting how that happens just like it's not just limited to indians either

01:13:49.020 it's probably the same with mexicans if mexicans and other people get a hold of a particular industry

01:13:53.660 they'll only sell to each other the vast majority of all peoples in the whole world across all of

01:13:59.540 history have had massive in-group preferences because that's normal and reasonable yes it's only the

01:14:06.920 liberal west in modern times that thinks there's something wrong-headed about having an in-group

01:14:12.080 preference it's mad it's pure subversion of course it's not of course it's okay to have an in-group

01:14:17.440 preference yeah also that's a random name says by the way harry why don't you have your own premium

01:14:22.920 show on lotus eaters or are you so based it breaks too many ratings and get you unpersoned

01:14:27.480 stay based uh thank you very much for the question uh on that um just i like spending my time doing

01:14:34.120 larger research projects that turn into larger documentaries like the stonewall thing which has

01:14:38.440 been in editing for like a year now um should be out soon and i've got a script for my weimar video

01:14:44.840 which is done i'm filming that next week who knows how long the editing will be done and after that i'm

01:14:50.580 also doing it i'm currently doing research for another project in terms of more frequent shows

01:14:55.680 samson and i are working on like a manga show which should be happening soon um where i just need to

01:15:02.460 read through all of akira and watch the watch the adaptation of the film and then we should film

01:15:06.820 then we should actually film that and that'll be slightly more regular maybe once a month like

01:15:10.920 comics corner used to be there you go go through the research so daniel butcher says is there an

01:15:17.040 industry that gives a worse return on investment than farming i mean you'd be hard pushed to find

01:15:21.700 one these days considering the cost of the land and that's why all new farms are these mega farms are

01:15:27.140 a considerable scale because it's the only way that you can make it work

01:15:30.160 um fuzzy poet says the government should not uh should have let the banks fail in 2008 as the

01:15:35.240 money printing led to inflation and asset price rise another bond market which is essentially

01:15:38.740 bails the government out needs to let the government fail yeah 2008 there's too much debt in the system

01:15:43.200 so it got pushed up to the sovereign level and there's no there's now nowhere for it to go there's

01:15:46.540 no more bag holder well apart from apart from us and it will be us so we're the ultimate bag holder

01:15:51.600 but yeah i would have let it all collapse in 2008 and it would have been horrendous for a couple of

01:15:55.520 years lots of people would have got wiped out the pension system disability welfare stuff that would

01:16:00.740 have got wiped out uh but it would have been clean and we could rebuild fresh whereas now

01:16:04.860 basically nothing has there's been no growth no progress since 2008 so in order to avoid

01:16:11.760 doing what this guy is saying we're basically just in permanent malaise now where nobody can get ahead

01:16:18.240 uh steven steven says uh so that they named him twice why couldn't we just remove our currency

01:16:25.000 from the stock market or why is it even there to be why is it even there to begin with it seems

01:16:29.360 stupid to make our currency volatile like this well the only way you could do that is is is capital

01:16:34.600 controls and then you basically wouldn't be able to go on holiday because you wouldn't get your money 1.00

01:16:39.080 out foreign exchange market don't confuse foreign exchange markets with commodities markets or share

01:16:44.860 share markets or bond markets well he's he's wondering why our stock market is linked to the

01:16:49.880 currency market and he's like well what's what's what's the what's the footsie 100 yeah well i mean

01:16:55.980 i mean i suppose linked to the if you're in britain and you've got pounds and you need to and you want

01:17:01.240 to buy something else or somebody else wants to buy something in britain then you're going to go

01:17:04.000 through the currency markets in order to get the currency to buy the thing right so unless we walled

01:17:08.740 ourselves off but that probably wouldn't work so so wouldn't go down that route um uh northblood says

01:17:17.300 she has a plan i thought all labor parties plans are just uh spend money raise taxes blame the previous 1.00

01:17:23.420 government even if it was them then crash the economy they cause so uh they they cause to spend

01:17:28.500 so much and then there's nothing left in the tinny then continue to spend money but they don't have and

01:17:32.580 somehow profit well uh yes yes that is that is entirely their plan there's a very succinct

01:17:38.240 explanation of the cycle uh yes yeah sophie live uh says yes lads i'm saying this as a lady

01:17:45.540 uh trying to get fravers through sympathy and playing the victim is outright instinctual to us

01:17:50.520 don't fall for it i catch myself doing it when even i try to be a base person who wouldn't yes well

01:17:54.980 you're you're you're a higher tier lady of course sophie you're very good um

01:17:59.580 justin b says to be fair rachel from accounts maybe she didn't wipe the tier away to avoid drawing

01:18:05.900 attention to it i suspect that's probably what it was she didn't realize that people could zoom in

01:18:10.300 or something yeah whoever was filming pmqs that day literally zoomed straight in on her face

01:18:16.960 that cameraman might have just destroyed our uh our bond market uh yes uh i think i think that's

01:18:24.440 enough for me all right bo do you want to go through yours do you want the mouse oh you've got

01:18:28.720 the mouse haven't you oh um yeah all right uh jaguar hits rock bottom rock bottom oh my god

01:18:38.400 it wasn't you didn't react you certainly weren't listening

01:18:42.220 i wasn't i'm sorry i did my impression of jr oh coming out a rock bottom oh yeah

01:18:49.780 rock bottom rock bottom as we're calling the jaguar thing jaguar hits stone gold stone gold

01:18:55.720 this isn't right somebody stop this okay uh man of kent said the problem with jaguar

01:19:02.100 is that they're always punching up towards bmw's mercs etc they should be competing ideally

01:19:08.860 as the posher version of ford but better than vw um

01:19:15.960 they should be operating the premium market they're doing it right yeah yeah it's funny

01:19:24.260 they've they've made some jagu's made some really weird decisions because yeah they're neither the

01:19:28.860 super high sort of hyper car sort of super high performance you know zondas lambos ferraris

01:19:36.840 whatever and they're not just a production car well they are a production car but they're not just uh

01:19:44.840 a mass-produced hyundai type thing so yeah that's already a bit of a niche market it's already niche

01:19:53.620 and then to go in the direction they went just in terms of ev and then to do the woke marketing on top

01:20:01.920 it's like you're deliberately trying to destroy this company because you've done it really

01:20:09.540 efficiently if that was your goal you've achieved that perfectly almost the other man a kent comic

01:20:17.500 calls it faguar i like that i'm gonna use that i love the xj series and i can only thank faguar

01:20:24.140 as they are now on crashing the second hand market value of the new of the new shape xj as now i can

01:20:31.620 see the ford one second hand buyers rubbing their hands together greedily right yes crash it even more

01:20:39.620 probably go out in the dildo of dill

01:20:41.540 problem is if jaguar completely died it might be really difficult to get parts for your old

01:20:49.660 1988 xj6 apparently annie moss has not been included here uh annie moss has said bo i'm

01:20:58.580 surprised you didn't mention the managing director of jaguar rawdon glover who is gay you can also

01:21:04.120 pronounce his name as raw dog lover oh yeah oh yeah yeah he is is that his actual name 0.93

01:21:12.800 it is it is his name raw dog lover raw dong glover mind you when i drive into swindon i drive past a 0.99

01:21:20.920 bmw garage called dick glove oh yeah i've loved i've pointed that out dick knows dick love it which 0.99

01:21:27.220 is a question and answer yes dick love it imagine imagine your name's richard love it i want to be 0.99

01:21:38.660 known as dick though don't call me richard or rick or ricky it's dick in more ways than one i'm going 0.99

01:21:47.040 to lean into this yeah yeah right it took me about two months of driving past that place to stop giggling 0.99

01:21:51.820 every time love it yeah love it sales place yeah okay uh az desert rat said the first time i saw that ad

01:21:59.740 i thought it was a new clothing line yes right that's what it looks like isn't it um okay

01:22:08.060 incorrigible frog said my dad uh owns a jag 2.1 x type um it's his pride and joy even though it's a

01:22:17.380 newer model 2008 he's not happy about what's happening with them and wouldn't dream of buying a new one

01:22:24.000 no quite yeah quite quite right why would you yeah

01:22:28.320 you'll have a perfectly restored original d type yeah i don't own one of those yeah thank you

01:22:38.760 very much yeah not one of these new fangled ones let's see what happens in the second hand market

01:22:44.120 uh michael tre belbis says correction bows uh the correction bow those type of older english or

01:22:55.600 angrophile men used to buy jags not anymore the old buyers don't want to be associated 0.98

01:23:01.220 uh with this poovery yeah no quite right yeah i get it and if you were like an xj man say

01:23:10.940 or or a e-type man you would be slightly less proud of it now wouldn't you ever so slightly

01:23:19.980 less proud of the jaguar badge i'd hold it as like a a relic yeah there's a beautiful relic of

01:23:28.840 times gone by like like you like you hold on to your cherished memories of friends who you hate now 0.99

01:23:35.200 you know like i remember the good time fuck them now though yeah 0.93

01:23:41.360 somebody in the chat put forward a name while we're talking about city names and he said there's 0.97

01:23:48.340 an american politician and i've just checked and this is actually true oh yeah there was an american

01:23:53.840 politician called randy bumgardner

01:23:56.360 no there is no there actually is he's got a wikipedia page in this photo randy bumgardner

01:24:04.020 randy lee bumgardner he's a divorce lawyer he's a divorce attorney again randy when when the bumgardner

01:24:14.200 family were welcoming welcoming their newest arrival i know let's go with randy perfect name yeah

01:24:22.180 perfect name yeah why not right i mean i met a woman called roleen stones once and i thought oh

01:24:28.200 that's a good name yeah yeah the the role the stones family it really was a real name yes okay i quite

01:24:35.120 like that randy bumgardner i mean to be fair americans are the people who name their kids gay lord 0.98

01:24:42.460 yeah so you know they're insane insane some of them also rumble rant habsification berserk part three 0.98

01:24:50.260 harry yes yes it will happen lord nerova i speak italian and have italian friends and unfortunately

01:24:56.060 maloney has proven to be the italian boris johnson her campaign was born of the same hopeful spirit of

01:25:01.580 boris's and she's proceeded to systematically betray almost every principle on which she was 0.87

01:25:06.760 elected by the italian people she hasn't quite reached the point that boris did but once the

01:25:11.860 maloney wave comes in they'll really start to feel it a real shame yeah actually good point 0.99

01:25:17.180 gonna be talking about a maloney wave soon enough aren't we and it's already there looking at the 1.00

01:25:21.500 figures that we're already getting from how many people are coming in and leaving roman observer

01:25:26.060 harry all fair criticism to legal mass migration to italy for sure corporations want to keep labor

01:25:31.620 costs down and this is spoken about maloney's main jobs are consolidate the station in international

01:25:37.820 relations and avoid being liz trust which we have seen multiple times here we also have a massive

01:25:43.060 lawfare problem 35 years going and so you see judges stopping any government action yeah of course

01:25:48.700 i'm not going to say explicitly that that was her fault because the case about these compensating

01:25:52.740 migrants was from 2018 but it's the fact that they come in and just can't do anything about it 1.00

01:25:57.180 there's the system is purposefully built to bend people out of shape and force them to break their

01:26:04.040 promises so i'd say hers is a long-term action only some things can be done at this time really

01:26:09.780 well it's just a shame that the one thing that she could do potentially which is stand up to 1.00

01:26:14.400 corporations is not being done because frankly it seems that in the long term now for a long time

01:26:20.320 corporations and big business has been against the interests of nations and as far as i'm concerned

01:26:25.960 your nation should not be there for the bottom line of big business and big business if that's how

01:26:31.320 they behave should be brought to heel but that would be maybe erring a little bit too close to italian 1.00

01:26:37.620 history for some not me though base tape how maloney learned to love migration new notification

01:26:43.300 you just received 50 million euros from klaus schwab

01:26:46.940 or a little bit of nose candy judging by some of the videos that we've been seeing from her recently 0.97

01:26:52.520 baron von warhawk i hope maloney has read the words of dante algeri because i think she could learn

01:26:59.460 should learn from the fate of traitors and backstabbers david ward also says maloney equals farage

01:27:04.980 two more uh three more rumble rents in fact the engaged few dildo shaped jags give a whole new 0.68

01:27:12.520 meaning to the second hand market oh dear sigil stone there was a u.s politician named harry balls 0.98

01:27:20.160 i mean we've got our own balls in this country don't we ed balls and that's a random name as well

01:27:26.580 speaking of berserk what would you sacrifice to the eclipse to restore the west 0.94

01:27:30.680 somebody else in the comment has pointed out that the dutch used to have a prime minister called 0.68

01:27:35.980 dick shove and they're dutch though you expect that from the dutch and he's got a wicker either

01:27:43.160 that that's real i think he was a golden key right none of you nick this i'm like my next segment is

01:27:48.940 going to be on naughty named politicians i guess i can get a segment out of that i'm sure it'll be a hit

01:27:55.440 that sounds like a fun one actually like like virginia bottomly yes yeah yes and i i like that's

01:28:01.940 mild compared to some of these here but and i i like the idea for the segment on like ethnic cartels

01:28:08.280 operating in the u.s and elsewhere as well like with the motels yeah i've i've been threatening ever

01:28:15.200 since probably more than two years ago me and josh talked about doing a bit of content whether it was

01:28:21.400 going to be a contemplations or an epochs or something about the mexican cartels a deep dive

01:28:26.140 into the mexican cartels it never came about and josh has left now and i'm still reading around it

01:28:32.760 it's stupidly complex like it's really really really complex it's not a really it's not a

01:28:39.280 straightforward linear story and they're just endlessly subdividing and having in wars and changing 0.80

01:28:46.420 sides with each other so at some point i want to do a bit of i know it's not necessarily talking

01:28:51.640 about this no no no i want to do a bit of content even when the other day carl did a segment talking

01:28:56.940 about the cjng and the the mexican cartels i'd like to do content on them but it's it's one of those 0.96

01:29:06.340 ones as well where some people know it inside out if you get any tiny little detail wrong yeah

01:29:11.440 whatever they're like you don't even know you don't even know it'd be a multi-part series so

01:29:15.560 if people correct you just say oh thank you for the correction is here's the correction issued now

01:29:20.840 come to think of it when i when i was in private client we we had a client and his name was roger

01:29:27.500 myhole and every time a call came in from roger there was there was a girl on our desk who would 1.00

01:29:33.260 basically fall off her chair laughing every single time she heard that name wow yeah there are people 0.94

01:29:40.340 called like uh there's all sorts of cocks aren't there like pocock yes quite a common name or

01:29:47.080 yes yeah well uh winkelman we're out of time so i'll just highlight that that's a random name and

01:29:54.140 sigil stone are now bullying each other through the rumble rant so thank you for sending us money to do

01:29:58.980 that where random name is saying that he would sacrifice sigil stone at which point residual stone

01:30:03.440 is calling him a book broken twink in response so if you'd like to start sending more and more money

01:30:09.100 to insult each other in ever more interesting ways uh please feel free uh to do so tomorrow

01:30:16.060 because we're done now tune in for common sense crusade in about half an hour if you are my friend 0.96

01:30:21.680 and if you don't have a membership get out and when i forgot the gutch dutch guy called tiny cocks 0.99

01:30:27.560 really yeah i think we're done now so on the note of your tiny cock yes goodbye 1.00

01:30:35.320 you 1.00

01:30:42.760 you

01:30:44.760 you

01:30:45.540 you

01:30:45.580 you

01:30:45.980 you

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - July 03, 2025

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1200

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