The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1224
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 31 minutes
Words per Minute
199.43831
Summary
Dan and Nate from MrHReviews join me to discuss why left-wing activists should be taken on as our second and third lives, and why Donald Trump's approval rating is taking a dive. We also discuss why South Park is in a position where they can mock Donald Trump and get away with it.
Transcript
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Who are the men that pick for scraps amongst the ruins at the end of history?
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You should know, because you encounter them every day.
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Between the towering buildings of a fallen empire,
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who know nothing of the turning of the cosmic wheel
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and find themselves outside of civilization itself.
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they represent the low into which our dying culture will return.
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That is, unless we choose to take up the burden once again.
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This Fellaheen condition is the subject we explore in issue 4 of Islander Magazine,
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on sale while stocks last and available worldwide at shop.loadseaters.com.
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Welcome to the podcast of the Lord Seaters for Wednesday, the 6th of August, 2025.
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and we are going to be discussing which left-wing activists
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we're going to be taking as our second and third lives.
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Now, that was what we were discussing before the podcast, I'm afraid.
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I made sure my mic was pushed well away from me,
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No, what we're actually going to be talking about is
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Trump not being able to serve Israel and America.
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Well, we're just going to be asking the question.
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Why do the Democrats have such weird, pervy and degenerate
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So, before we start, go and get Islander Magazine.
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It's an excellent edition, issue, whatever I want to say.
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I, of course, have got an essay in there and it's brilliant, if I do say so.
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By the way, that was a really good trailer, actually.
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Either you will hate the one and love the other,
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or you will be devoted to the one and despise the other.
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And my goodness, isn't Donald Trump learning this?
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And I'm not alone in suspecting that it's Donald Trump's...
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I don't know how to describe it without sounding like I'm on a team here.
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Yeah, affinity for Israel is a good way of putting it.
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But he's definitely taking a bit of a hit in his popularity.
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For example, I mean, his approval rating, as this article tells us,
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he's down to 38% in a recent poll, which with 58% disapproval rating,
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which is a significant drop, six points since their last poll.
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Well, also in telling me, South Park came out with that hit thing on him.
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But still, why are you in a position where South Park can mock you in quite an effective way?
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Well, the interesting thing about that, I think it's mildly interesting anyway,
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is that South Park chose to mock him by proxy with Mr. Garrison becoming Donald Trump before.
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And they never actually waded into it properly.
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They just satirized him via Mr. Garrison, but it wasn't actually really satirizing him that much.
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And now they've just gone, yeah, we'll just do the whole thing.
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Now you're having sex with Satan with your tiny dick.
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Well, I mean, on that note, we'll get to that in a minute.
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And everyone is well aware that the Epstein files have been not necessarily a public concern,
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but it's really put a ridge, carved a groove in the base.
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And then you had him being booed at a WWE event.
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Which is really weird because, I mean, he's in the WWE Hall of Fame.
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He's high testosterone, and therefore it's right wing.
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You know, he should be able to get cheered at any of these.
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So you can see that the direction that Trump has been taking recently has not exactly been improving his standing with his own base.
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And this, I think this is a concern because the midterms are going to be coming up in like a year or whenever it is, a year and a half.
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And at the moment, Trump's in a good position to get a lot of stuff done, but this could change.
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And he could end with his last couple of years as just a lame duck presidency that gets nothing done, which wouldn't be good.
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And so actually working for the good of America, primarily, and not being like a street sweeper for Israel would be much more sensible.
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And I hate to say it because, you know, I've been a massive Trump supporter since 2017.
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You know, I went to Trump Tower to get my MAGA hat in New York, you know.
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And so watching him basically cleaning up after Netanyahu every day is just frustrating.
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And the first six months was so good. He came in with so much energy, he was getting so much done, 100% behind him.
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Every day we were like, this is what he's done. It's amazing.
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And then Iran just, sorry, Israel just decided, yeah, we want to pick a fight with Iran.
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I actually forgot to include that in this because there are other things, but you're right.
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Israel, like, yeah, they started a war with Iran and they couldn't finish it.
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That has just been a tragic mismanagement of optics and so easily resolved as well.
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Oh, well, that's a pretty bad hoax then, isn't it?
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Surely they would have done something then, wouldn't they, if they made it up?
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Step one, hire one of the most prominent Epstein talking podcasters to your deputy chief of FBI.
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I'm just going to send influencers out with files that everyone had already...
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Honestly, watching poor old Dan Bongino go, no, no, he killed himself.
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I was genuinely optimistic, but I, like, who knows what he's been threatened with or what
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he found or whatever, you know, God only knows.
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The Epstein situation as well as Israel, both of those things are, that seems to be the
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litmus test now for, you know, his base going, what is he actually, does he actually believe
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Does he have any conviction behind the rhetoric that we saw on the lead-up, you know?
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And was everything, you know, before performative?
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I mean, the other files, nothing was revealed either.
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Well, the whole core of it is exactly where you started.
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And this really is the issue that he's going to have to decide on, or he's going to find
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So this, and again, I just want to be completely clear, we've been big Trump supporters, and
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I'm personally very neutral on the Israel-Gaza thing.
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There are terrible things happening all over the world every day, and I don't weigh in
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And so I'm kind of resentful that I have to weigh in on this, because this just doesn't
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I don't care about whatever the civil war is in Sudan, or in the Congo, or the Saudi-Yemen
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bombings and all this, and no one else cares either.
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It's only on this that we have to be like, okay, now someone's dragging me into it.
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So anyway, Israel has been taking the gloves off when it comes to Gaza.
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And there are lots of people, I mean, this is just ruins of Gaza.
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Lots of people are like, well, this is pretty bad, isn't it?
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And don't get me wrong, on October the 7th, yeah, it was an absolute massacre and atrocity.
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The answer isn't just level everything in Gaza.
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Boots on the ground, I'm afraid, is the answer.
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If you're like, well, we have to get rid of Hamas, which is the Israeli line.
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Well, then you have to get troops in there and find those men and take them out.
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Well, if they had done that, even if they'd done it really heavy-handedly, like troop carriers
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going through the streets, aren't men jumping out, pulling people over houses, the world
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But just carpet bombing the place, that's a bit harder.
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And so Israel is losing the PR war, completely losing the PR war.
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They know that they're crossing a Rubicon that they can't just come back from.
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I almost appreciate the balls of them, to be honest.
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I mean, I'm not saying I approve of it wholeheartedly, but I mean, you've got some stones to do what
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I mean, you can't deny that they have balls, but...
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Which is, yeah, we're just going to salt the land.
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Anyway, so this is getting really, really, really bad.
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And it's tough for Israelis and pro-Israeli activists on social media.
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And you've just got to look it in the face, really.
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And even Trump is like, well, look, there is real starvation in Gaza.
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He says he's not convinced by Israeli denials of starvation in Gaza.
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He's seen the pictures on TV and said the children look hungry.
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I mean, all things being equal, when they've got closed borders and they're being carpet
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bombed, I would generally expect to find people going hungry.
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And so Trump accepts that this is an issue that Israel has caused.
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And so he's like, yeah, I think Israel can preside over the USA distribution in Gaza.
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They'll do a good job of delivering aid to Gaza.
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Their intention is quite literally to get rid of them all.
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I mean, it does look like just straightforward ethnic cleansing at this point.
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Now, just to be clear, because I know people are going to kick off in the comments one way.
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There's going to be those people who support Gaza who are going to kick off.
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I mean, to be fair, I mean, Faraz has quite a good line on it.
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These two people deserve each other, because they both do awful things to each other all
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Long history of the Middle East summarized in this conflict.
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But yeah, Trump has said that Israel will run food distribution centers in Gaza.
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Speaking to reporters on his presidential jet, he stressed the Israeli talking point
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that Hamas steals food assistance distributed in Gaza, a claim that's been denied by aid groups.
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But the thing is, I think there's probably something to that as well.
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Well, if you've seen the footage of them, they're all fat.
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And it's just like, right, okay, you're not starving.
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But anyway, yeah, I wouldn't exactly give Israel the keys to the city on this one.
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And this is a report from Human Rights Watch, but many different people and groups now
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have accused Israel of shooting at people who are going to these food trucks to get food.
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Well, it's former IDF soldiers who have made these accusations.
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But Beckless Will, or Willie, the Associate Crisis and Conflict Director at Human Rights Watch said,
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Israeli forces are not only deliberately starving Palestinian civilians, they are now gunning them down almost every day as they desperately seek food for their families.
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US-backed Israeli forces and private contractors have put in place a flawed militarized aid distribution system that has turned aid distributions into regular bloodbaths.
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I don't think Israel should be in charge of distributing the Palestinian food.
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I mean, there have been loads of statements from, like, Israeli politicians that are just about, like, can we just ship them all to Europe and stuff like this?
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And he's like, right, okay, I'll take over the aid efforts.
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So now, like, rather than reining Israel in, which is what really should be happening.
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Bringing them to heel, actually saying, sort yourself out now.
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I mean, after you have to clean up the Iran issue with Israel, now having to clean up this, like, look, is there anything that Israel can do that Donald Trump will put his foot down on?
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I'm pretty sure Donald Trump yesterday made some kind of proclamation of any companies in, or states.
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The thing I can't get my head around is why does Israel have this much power over the US?
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I've never heard a satisfactory answer to that.
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Sorry, Samson, I actually forgot to put those links in at the end.
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I just forgot to put it in the end of my second.
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I mean, while he's loading that in, I mean, I can say, again, referring to Faras, because he's done some great work on his series.
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He's done a bit on Iran and Israel and that kind of stuff.
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And I get the geopolitical overview, which is, look, that region of the world, the Middle East, is normally controlled by one of the Persians, the Ottomans, or the kingdom on the Nile.
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And so the reason why the US wants Israel in there is because it's grit in the mill that stops anything from happening in that area.
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But you could make the same argument for supporting the Philippines in that triangle in the South China Sea between Indonesia, Japan and China.
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But why does Israel get not the same amount of support as the Philippines does, which is doing the same geopolitical function?
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And a lot of people say, well, look at the amount of money that AIPAC spends on American politicians.
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I mean, they literally raise millions and millions of dollars for loads.
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There are websites that show the contributions of AIPAC.
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And Tucker Carlson actually confronted Ted Cruz about this the other day.
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And Ted Cruz is like, well, you know, we just raise money.
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And it's like, OK, but that's the problem, Ted.
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The problem is you're becoming financially dependent for your political campaign.
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So if you want to draw the money aspect on a foreign country, if you want to draw the money aspect in and how money flows work across the world, well, suddenly I can start to see something going on.
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Right. And then but then you have questions of compromise from Mossad and the questions of the Epstein files.
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And so this, you know, whether this is correct or not, this is the impression that many people have.
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But certainly it's certainly an odd thing to do, isn't it?
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This is the hill everyone's going to die on, just Israel.
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Yeah. Is there anything that Israel can do that goes too far?
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And the answer appears to just be no, actually.
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So anyway, yeah, Trump apparently has said, quote, he's not thrilled about the idea of the U.S. taking charge, but it kind of has to happen.
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Yeah, you could just stop giving Israel billions of dollars to have all the weapons that they're using to.
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Yeah. I mean, you could literally just say you are going to stop because we are the U.S. and you are not.
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The starvation problem in Gaza is getting worse.
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He wants mothers to be able to nurse their children.
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He's becoming fixated on that, an official said.
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A second U.S. official said the administration will be careful not to get dragged too deep into the Gaza crisis.
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We're going to take over Gaza aid, but we don't want to get too involved.
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And so Israel is planning to occupy Gaza just completely.
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And it's like, right, OK, like that's that's going to end brilliantly, isn't it?
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Netanyahu has been meeting with his senior security officials to discuss the plans to do this.
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And when asked about this, Trump was like, well, you know, it's kind of up to Israel, isn't it?
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The port, Israel reoccupying all of Gaza has been has been suggested by some Israeli officials.
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I know that we are we are there now trying to get people fed.
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As you know, 60 million dollars was given by the United States fairly recently to supply food and a lot of a lot of food, frankly,
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for the people of Gaza that are obviously not doing too well with the food.
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And I know Israel is going to help us with that in terms of distribution and also money.
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We also have the Arab states are going to help us with that in terms of the money and possibly distribution.
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So that's what I'm focused on as far as the rest of it.
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I really I really can say that's going to be pretty much up to Israel.
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Why don't you know you should know what is going on?
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And yeah, the the the bit that I forgot to include at the end was that the Trump administration was planning on not giving federal funds as disaster relief in aid to states that had boycotted Israel.
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So if you're on your roof and the tornadoes come in and there's water running past your second floor, you've now got to go through your ex history and delete all your anti Israel posts before you can get a helicopter to come in.
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Well, I'm afraid it's not your choice, actually.
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So if the state is in the Democrat governor of the state has been like, right, OK, I don't agree with what you're doing in Gaza.
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Trump's like, well, you're not getting you're not getting relief aid if there's a hurricane or something like that.
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And so that's not exactly America first, is it?
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It does sound like some country first, but not America.
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That's very definitely some country being put first.
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It's hard to believe it would even have been a consideration at a cabinet meeting.
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OK, so what do we need to do to get them to be on Israel's side?
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You're starting to do that arc of that character from Civil War.
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You know, the guy with the green sunglasses who's like, yeah, but what kind of American are you?
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But that is absolutely bonkers, though, isn't it?
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But even even if I didn't vote for them, I'm going to die.
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Why was this even in your minds, let alone arrive at a policy position that the base had
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And then they walked it back and said, OK, no, no, we won't do that, actually, because
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And I can't even fathom what must be underneath it.
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But the thing is, when you add all these things up, you realize that there is just a deeply
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unhealthy relationship between America and Israel.
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Like remove, these ties are, they're reprehensible when you're going to risk U.S. citizens'
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There's no justification for that behavior at all from a U.S. president.
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And there's, there's obviously a far more sort of hard line position in Israel and narrative
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in Israel that I'm not a fan of, but like, you know, the, they don't seem like the most
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And I, that's what I find particularly galling.
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Where was, where was J.D. Vance going, you didn't say thank you.
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And ironically, I'm not a fan of Zelensky, but he seems a lot more grateful to the Americans
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I hate Zelensky, but he does seem a little bit more grateful than Netanyahu, to be honest.
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Like I said, I'm not, I'm not a fan of Zelensky, but I prefer him over Netanyahu.
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Anyway, so yeah, I just, I just can't get over Trump's relationship with Israel and America's
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And it's, I think the reason that his poll ratings are tanking and there's bases booing
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I think that he needs to get a real handle on this and basically just sack up and be like,
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Israel, you're just going to have to do as I say now, right?
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This is the, the, the tail is wagging the dog here and that's not acceptable.
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You know, if I want you to do something, you're just going to have to do it.
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And if you want to have a big confrontation about it, then the confrontation just has
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Uh, and that's a random name says, wouldn't it be crazy if the West largest generation,
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the boomers get one shot by a sob story about our greatest ally.
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Uh, and if you dare question that story, you get jailed.
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Well, I mean, like I, the, another thing I forgot to include is the Israelis are well
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aware that they're losing the propaganda war at this point.
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Uh, cause Gen Z and the millennials just do not care about Israel.
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Gen X are kind of on it, but the boomers, you know, who are absolutely Israeli diehards,
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Well, I mean, I mean, the reason the Gen X is like that is because they've known the
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If you talk on this issue, you basically get excommunicated.
00:22:39.000
Well, we need to talk about, uh, Nigel Farhage.
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Um, this, this guy, man, honestly, this guy, uh, effectively camera night Tory rising
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That's, that's effectively what these, these, these individuals at reform are.
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Do you want the, uh, uh, give me that little box.
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Have, have started to reach what looks like their kind of capacity.
00:23:29.000
Now when you say they've lost members, is that over and above the many, many that they
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They've got a counter and it's just started going down.
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They lost, they lost something like 10,000 cause they, they've done it on like a yearly
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So after a year, if you don't renew subscription, well like, and so like 10,000 clocked up.
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I mean, just to explain for the Americans, the way it works in this country, we've got two parties,
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Labour, which openly say, we're going to betray you.
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Tories are the most successful political party of all time because they, they claim that
00:24:08.000
And all he had to do was do the Tory playbook of saying, we're not going to betray you,
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And he's, and he's just already saying all this stuff.
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So they, like, like I said, I think that they've reached their capacity by the looks
00:24:23.000
And whether this is what they're doing now is like a conscious move to, I don't know.
00:24:37.000
Um, we've got, effectively what happened was Nigel, Nigel Farage, uh, came out and did
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This, this press conference with again, more Tories, more Tory defectors, more, more, more
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Tory defectors, one Tory defector and one ex governor.
00:25:10.000
And so they're trying to, uh, trying to reinvigorate themselves.
00:25:18.000
Well, when it comes to trans women in prisons, I, I, I, you know, isn't it interesting that
00:25:24.000
we run our country, uh, with people who become ministers, who generally have absolutely
00:25:30.000
no idea of the subject matter that they're talking about.
00:25:34.000
Um, I've personally never worked in a prison, so I can't answer it.
00:25:39.000
But, uh, I think you'll find, uh, that the answer that you'll get from somebody who has
00:25:43.000
worked in prisons at the highest possible level is I think basically it's about risk assessment,
00:25:55.000
But, um, to my mind, everybody who, um, is in prison deserves to be treated with humanity
00:26:05.000
And that includes female prisoners, um, and it includes trans prisoners.
00:26:10.000
Um, and, um, you know, everything in the prison service is risk assessed.
00:26:16.000
Um, and I am sure that the prison service will tie itself up in knots over the trans issue.
00:26:26.000
And, um, as Nigel said earlier, you know, we are at the beginning and that is something
00:26:37.000
But in terms of the problems in prisons, it's a relatively small one.
00:26:43.000
So there's a few take homes from that that I want to raise.
00:26:47.000
Um, so, so, but for one, well, I've never worked in a prison, so I can't really talk about it.
00:27:02.000
Um, the Democrats, uh, you're allowed to talk about things, even if you haven't.
00:27:10.000
And then, so, case by case basis, what are you doing?
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Uh, the ex-governor, uh, the ex-prisoner governor.
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Uh, saying that, well, you know, we're gonna tie ourselves up and not about it.
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You don't have to tie yourself up and not about it.
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Actually, you could just go, no, this is, this is what it is.
00:27:38.000
And Nigel's commentary at the start there, I think is, is sort of emblematic of the issue
00:27:44.000
So, okay, well, then it should be really easy for you to resolve it, actually.
00:27:48.000
So if you can't get into, if you can't deal with these very, very small, minor, by your
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own admissions, minor issue, how are you going to deal with the big ones?
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And he immediately turns it into a process question.
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Notice one thing that struck me listening to her talk there is notice how she's describing
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prisoners as if they're the victims of disability.
00:28:13.000
Everyone deserves humanity and respect and decency.
00:28:22.000
Because they've violated someone else's human rights.
00:28:28.000
There's a lot of trans criminals against the law abiding public.
00:28:30.000
And Nigel's like, well, you know, we've got to worry about those poor trans criminals.
00:28:34.000
I'm not sure we do have to worry about that much.
00:28:37.000
So obviously he's been, he's been torn up about this.
00:28:41.000
He's like, I've never supported men in women's prisons.
00:29:10.000
But we'll, let's carry on a bit because this is not where it stops, is it?
00:29:17.000
Reform government will never permit men to be housed in women's prisons, says Zia Yusuf,
00:29:29.000
Why didn't you say it at the press conference then?
00:29:43.000
I didn't think Muhammad Zia Yusuf would fall on the-
00:30:01.000
Or the day before now, at the time of recording?
00:30:04.000
Like, if it's so easy for you to come out and say this, why didn't you do it at the time
00:30:11.000
Why are you playing defence on an issue that the right has won?
00:30:18.000
The Supreme Court, for all the Supreme Court that I don't care about and I'd like to get
00:30:21.000
rid of it, at least, you know, the left view that as like the authority.
00:30:25.000
Keir Starmer was like, well, the Supreme Court has come out and given a judgement.
00:30:31.000
And so even Keir Starmer, who's now apparently to the right of reform on the trans issue,
00:30:36.000
And so Nigel Fry was like, yeah, the right took that hill and I kind of want to give it
00:30:41.000
I need to reopen the trans issue so the left have got some more purchase on this one.
00:30:45.000
Because for some reason I can't just take the win.
00:31:12.000
And she's going to counsel the party on criminal justice matters.
00:31:15.000
And she says she opposes the automatic exclusion of trans women from female prisons.
00:31:20.000
So Nigel Fry has taken a leftist as an advisor.
00:31:31.000
And then I could understand all of these tweets saying, just to be clear.
00:31:37.000
He said, let's hand it off to this woman who went through the process.
00:31:40.000
Explain that actually on a case by case basis, maybe you should have guys.
00:31:47.000
She's saying I wouldn't have joined reform if I'd known they were trans exclusionary.
00:31:50.000
Oh, like, like, literally, if I'd known that reform have the turf position, which they're
00:31:57.000
all claiming that they do, I wouldn't have joined.
00:32:07.000
JK Rowling is more right wing than Nigel Farage.
00:32:10.000
On the, on the question of our men, men and our women, women.
00:32:14.000
So for anyone watching, JK Rowling has tweeted, I genuinely cannot believe that Nigel Farage
00:32:19.000
has now agreed with comments that some trans women prisoners, males should remain in women's
00:32:39.000
So, so not being, not being satisfied with being to the left of the Tory party.
00:32:47.000
He now wants to be to the left of the JK Rowling as well.
00:32:56.000
I don't think he's doing this right wing populism correctly.
00:33:31.000
There is a small number of trans people who have gone the whole hog.
00:33:35.000
They have undergone extensive surgery to remove their male genitalia and create a seemingly
00:33:40.000
They have developed breasts and taken drugs to suppress male hormones and promote female
00:33:44.000
They look and sound exactly like the women they believe they have become and may have lived
00:33:48.000
So the official reform policy appears to be, quote, trans women are women.
00:34:08.000
Even, even the Labour Party don't agree with this.
00:34:12.000
Like, this is the same opinion policy as the Green Party.
00:34:20.000
You made the joke at some conference once, I'll probably end up voting Labour because
00:34:27.000
They literally are the most right-wing party in this country.
00:34:29.000
Well, I mean, to be fair, Ben Habib's advance party is probably a bit better than that.
00:34:36.000
Are they going to have a candidate in our area come 2029?
00:34:38.000
Because I definitely would vote for that over the trans party reform.
00:34:53.000
Before we move on, though, there's actually a really easy rebuttal and response to this
00:34:58.000
whole thing that doesn't concede that men who mutilate themselves through surgery
00:35:03.000
And that is, okay, well, look, if necessary, have a trans-only prison.
00:35:18.000
It's going to be a few hundred, get a particular wing, so they're separate from the other prisoners.
00:35:22.000
There are actual answers to this that aren't, yes, actually, JK Rowling's wrong.
00:35:30.000
Nigel is that meme of the guy riding the bike like, why can't I win?
00:35:38.000
And he has lost about eight points in the polls as well.
00:35:44.000
And it's not just this, so this is obviously a big issue, right?
00:35:48.000
But I looked through his Twitter to try to find, like, any commentary about the protests
00:36:02.000
I think he did a GB News segment on it, but I didn't watch it.
00:36:06.000
It's probably at the behest of GB News, though.
00:36:10.000
His producers are like, you have to cover this.
00:36:15.000
And I thought this whilst I was driving over here.
00:36:18.000
But when did he go down to the farmers' protest?
00:36:29.000
I'll go downside with the farmers, but I won't side with the pink clad mums.
00:36:36.000
The women who were worried about foreign invaders.
00:36:39.000
The thing which propelled him in the media more and more.
00:36:45.000
We're down to something like just over 50% of people actually voting in elections.
00:36:49.000
If he went along to those protests, he would capture 15% of the people who aren't voting,
00:36:58.000
I mean, remember that when Boris came in, he had 52% approval rating.
00:37:02.000
And it was because Boris had lied to everyone, as you say,
00:37:07.000
This is going to be essentially, and Boris didn't say it in these terms,
00:37:10.000
everyone felt, oh, finally, a right-wing government is going to take over
00:37:14.000
And that was the general sense that Boris was putting across.
00:37:17.000
Obviously, total betrayal, more stabs in the back.
00:37:20.000
But Farage could easily capture that energy because it would sound believable from him.
00:37:24.000
Because he's been the right-wing populist for a long time,
00:37:27.000
people would believe it, even if it was a lie, which obviously it would be a lie.
00:37:33.000
So when I went through his Twitter, I mean, this was, I mean, this was, you know.
00:37:37.000
Just love Rupert Lowe's there terrorizing under every single tweet.
00:37:40.000
The same journalist who accused me of stoking fear over crime
00:37:43.000
also admits to wearing a phone strap because they're afraid of snatch theft.
00:37:47.000
It's like, can you tweet anything that's not about you, Nigel?
00:37:50.000
Like, seriously, can you tweet anything that's not about you?
00:38:00.000
It's such a weird thing to be proud of accepting Tories.
00:38:04.000
I thought it was really weird when it started to happen,
00:38:07.000
but then they just kept doing it, and then they kept tweeting it out as if they're proud.
00:38:11.000
Yeah, yeah, yeah, we're taking more Tories, we're taking more Tories.
00:38:14.000
Well, at what point are you then just the Tories?
00:38:18.000
I can think of an explanation for what he's doing that makes sense
00:38:23.000
So what it could be that he's doing is every time his poll rising gets too high,
00:38:27.000
he comes up with this woke nonsense because he wants to keep his polling in a range
00:38:31.000
where after the election, he doesn't outright win,
00:38:35.000
but if he merged with the Tories, that would put them over the top,
00:38:39.000
which is proper reinvigorating the Tories-type movement.
00:38:52.000
It's just so frustrating that he's got such an easy hand.
00:39:08.000
I'm going to actually do the opposite of the aces.
00:39:10.000
Yeah, I'm literally going to fold instead so someone else wins.
00:39:14.000
Trans women are women, actually, says Nigel Farage.
00:39:16.000
But again, becoming a Tory retirement home, I just can't understand it.
00:39:21.000
Because if I was running reform, and they were like, oh, can we defect?
00:39:27.000
No, you stand and die by your failed party, you losers.
00:39:32.000
I will choose someone good, and I will raise them up who deserves it,
00:39:37.000
Yeah, I mean, I would go a step further than that,
00:39:39.000
knowing full well that the mood of the nation was one of sheer resentment
00:39:44.000
for the Tories, so much so that they were obliterated at the election.
00:39:47.000
Every single time a Tory attempted to defect, I'd host a press conference,
00:39:51.000
and outrightly, I would, and I'd say, no, the public rejected you.
00:40:05.000
But no, you know, the structure is its function, right?
00:40:09.000
The structure of reform is just full of Tories now.
00:40:20.000
I think a lot of this, it might come down to what you're saying,
00:40:23.000
but I think the motivation, I think Farage has always been kind of salty
00:40:26.000
that the Tories didn't embrace the Brexity stuff, you know, way back in the day,
00:40:31.000
like 30 years ago, and he basically had to get kicked out of the Tory party
00:40:36.000
I think that this is him taking revenge on them,
00:40:38.000
which, okay, great night, but the country's in a hell of a state, mate.
00:40:43.000
I mean, just building on my idea that he's trying to put the Tories over the top
00:40:48.000
To be fair, that is what he's done on at least three previous elections.
00:40:54.000
And put it this way, let's say you were watching somebody in a casino
00:40:57.000
and they had the cards to win, and they consistently didn't
00:41:00.000
but ended up engineering it, so somebody else on the table won.
00:41:03.000
I mean, after a while, you'd start to think, yeah, maybe they're working together.
00:41:07.000
Although I think he's just trying to humble the Tories.
00:41:09.000
I think he wants them to come to him, bend the knee, and...
00:41:26.000
And it's such easy wins, you know, being asked about Islam.
00:41:42.000
It's his policy that we can't do anything about Islam taking over in 2040.
00:41:49.000
The only thing we can do is appeal to them so they don't kill us when they take over.
00:41:54.000
And then doesn't want to do anything about halal.
00:41:56.000
And I think, you know, I don't know if anyone remembers in their sort of geology classes or
00:42:03.000
But erosion, you know, erosion doesn't start with a cliff just completely collapsing.
00:42:07.000
It's a slow, you know, slow sedimentary loss here, there and everywhere.
00:42:15.000
You know, this slow erosion is what's going to completely collapse it.
00:42:19.000
So, yeah, halal food is an important one, actually.
00:42:36.000
Two, take away benefits from people who weren't born here.
00:42:39.000
Just those two things alone would turn the inflow into an outflow.
00:42:49.000
But at least we got some good memes out of this, right?
00:42:56.000
So, for anyone watching, it's the stone-tossed meme of the two groups pulling the trans and reform with Nigel Farage on one side.
00:43:06.000
And Keir Starmer's Labour Party and J.K. Rowling are on the other.
00:43:10.000
And the caption is, what the actual F is the UK?
00:43:15.000
No one can really understand exactly how it is that Nigel Farage is being touted as a trans ally by leftists and by various others.
00:43:24.000
Trans women should probably be in women's prisons and say, Nigel Farage.
00:43:43.000
Rupert Lowe had quite a strong line on this though, didn't he?
00:43:52.000
And I tagged the thing on the end of the segment.
00:44:02.000
This is a Blue Sky Democrat who's planning for the future.
00:44:07.000
One of the first foreign policy crises that a Reconstructionist Democrat president will face in 2029 is what to do with a nuclear-armed reform government and its concentration camps.
00:44:17.000
Now, it's important to note, guys, watching, this isn't them believing that Reform will be an Islamic party and thus, obviously, you know, enslaving the native indigenous.
00:44:30.000
They think he's quite literally the second coming of a mustachioed man.
00:44:34.000
If there are concentration camps in Reform's Britain...
00:44:41.000
The only people he ever gets genuinely angry about are the online right.
00:44:54.000
So, Nigel and Reform, they are quite literally Tories, reborn, rising from the ashes as a phoenix.
00:45:08.000
Carl, this is why you need Pete North on the podcast.
00:45:15.000
You know, he writes long, dour screeds about how things are going badly.
00:45:21.000
And I tend to agree with him on those things on that.
00:45:26.000
Resurrection of the Tories is the aim for reform.
00:45:30.000
Glee says, you know who else is to the right of Farage on the trans issue?
00:45:36.000
So, Galloway's literal communists are to the right of Farage on the trans issue.
00:45:48.000
But do you remember when he was having a go at Hamza Yusuf?
00:45:50.000
And he did that bit to the camera where he'd lift up his glasses and he's like,
00:46:09.000
But Matt says, pro as well and anti-Russia ideas are because US boomers are still holding
00:46:14.000
Boomers have not evolved beyond World War II and Cold War thinking.
00:46:20.000
OK, let's move on to the horrors that await us.
00:46:24.000
So for this one, I'm going to have to give a proper trigger warning and not ironically,
00:46:29.000
like an actual proper trigger warning for this one.
00:46:31.000
So I'm going to let you into what I'm going to do.
00:46:34.000
For those on the Lotus Eaters website, I'll do this uncensored.
00:46:39.000
When, if this goes out on YouTube, we're going to have to censor basically most of the images
00:46:45.000
Just to be clear, nothing we're going to show is illegal.
00:46:50.000
All of the stuff I'm going to show is you can find in art galleries or homes of prominent
00:46:55.000
And we know about it because it's being published in the papers.
00:47:02.000
So therefore, if you're happy with just listening to descriptions, if you're on YouTube, fine.
00:47:09.000
If not, go to lotuseaters.com and you can see the, you probably wouldn't want to anyway,
00:47:21.000
Well, and that's very much where I'm going with this.
00:47:35.000
So basically, it kind of came to my attention when watching a couple of interviews with
00:47:41.000
Because Marty May just got on this Epstein stuff.
00:47:47.000
I wasn't that impressed with his Churchill revisionism one.
00:47:52.000
I just know there were certain stories you told that I was like, well, I'd have a different
00:47:57.000
But I also did a lot of research into the Epstein stuff.
00:47:59.000
Because what it did is it made me realize that I'd kind of misunderstood the Epstein
00:48:04.000
Because I kind of thought at the back of my mind, okay, what it is, is he invites rich,
00:48:10.000
And then he says, oh, isn't it hot or something?
00:48:16.000
And then some girl comes out who's actually 15, but she looks like she could be maybe
00:48:24.000
And then he jumps out afterwards and says, aha, she was actually 15.
00:48:28.000
I thought, I basically thought for the last few years, that was what was going on.
00:48:37.000
I'm just going to talk about one aspect of the so much worse.
00:48:40.000
When I started looking at it, it's like, oh, it's so much worse than the so much worse.
00:48:47.000
There's actually a much better interview with my friend Jay Burden, who interviewed Marty
00:48:53.000
The problem with Tucker, the thing with Marty Maid, right, is when he starts speaking,
00:48:57.000
is he does, he does those pauses thing where he breaks for emphasis.
00:49:02.000
And if you pause on Tucker's show, he immediately jumps in.
00:49:05.000
Whereas Jay kind of knows that and he kind of let him flow.
00:49:08.000
Actually, this is a much better interview for my money for this whole story.
00:49:18.000
So basically, I'm just going to take you through the weirdness and we start with the
00:49:25.000
weirdness of Epstein, but then we swiftly pivot into the weirdness of Democrats.
00:49:29.000
So, I mean, this is, this is from his office, you know, a girl lying on, you know, a skinned
00:49:39.000
Got a bit of one of his mansions going on there.
00:49:44.000
The, yeah, Bill Clinton in Monica Wilinski's dress.
00:49:48.000
I'm not going to linger on this one for long, apart from to say, note the red shoes.
00:49:56.000
This was in his Manhattan apartment, wasn't it?
00:50:05.000
There's his, there's his office behind his desk.
00:50:10.000
So what is, yeah, like that's some sort of a cult thing, right?
00:50:13.000
Like I'm, I'm putting mind of like the Marina Abramovich.
00:50:21.000
Um, obviously then you've got to have your, and where is it?
00:50:24.000
You've got to have your stuffed tiger in front of your desk.
00:50:27.000
Um, and apparently also I couldn't find a photo of it, but next to the desk on that side
00:50:32.000
was a, was a very realistic stuffed poodle sat there.
00:50:34.000
Like it was, you know, about to come and lick your hand or something.
00:50:57.000
Um, some more details have emerged very recently.
00:51:06.000
So yeah, we've got a, a bride being lowered on a rope into, into what?
00:51:11.000
Um, where we couldn't say, uh, photos of Epstein with, you know, various powerful people.
00:51:49.000
There's a, Ham, there's a photo of little St. James there.
00:51:57.000
So there's a, there's a, there's a signed bill in there.
00:52:02.000
Actually I don't want to focus on this too much, but yeah.
00:52:06.000
And then there's Bill Gates in the background there.
00:52:07.000
Like this is all really interesting because it speaks to a remarkable level of vanity.
00:52:18.000
So, um, yeah, various, um, weirdness of, of the Jeffrey Epstein situation.
00:52:25.000
Um, I, I, I, you, you missed one of my links, Samson.
00:52:34.000
Um, no, I wanted to make the point that I am an art lover myself.
00:52:40.000
So I don't want anyone to criticize me for not having any taste in art.
00:52:52.000
You know, so, so, you know, this, this, this is one of the things from my collection.
00:53:03.000
Somebody in the comments will get the reference to that one.
00:53:05.000
Um, so, you know, I mean, this is the kind of picture which is not only wholesome,
00:53:16.000
I mean, that, that is real, that, that, that is, that is real art.
00:53:21.000
So I don't want anyone to make the argument that I don't know good art when I see it,
00:53:26.000
Um, I did have, um, something, a letter from somebody who used to attend, um, his house.
00:53:35.000
And, and, I mean, this is one of his neighbours and he kind of made the point that it looks
00:53:43.000
And, and he would always, he would always have like the, you know, like the link.
00:53:45.000
Um, no, it's, it's, it's, it's missing that particular link, but you know how Dracula
00:53:49.000
always have like three vampire brides floating around him.
00:53:54.000
So that, that, that was mentioned by one of them.
00:54:01.000
So right now I'm going to pivot to where it gets really dark because so far it's just
00:54:12.000
This was published in Washington life and is about the, um, senior Democrat.
00:54:22.000
This is about the senior Democrat, um, Tony Podesta.
00:54:33.000
Podesta group has raised millions and millions of dollars for the Democrats.
00:54:38.000
There's, there's Tony Podesta who is one of the most well-connected high profile lobbyists.
00:54:42.000
And then John Podesta who is formerly the white house chief of staff.
00:54:46.000
Well, he was, yes, he was, he was Clinton the first chief of staff.
00:54:51.000
Um, he was Hillary Clinton's campaign manager and he was also a senior advisor to the Obamas
00:54:59.000
So, I mean, he, he's well connected both of these.
00:55:01.000
These are, these are both as, as high up as you get in, um, in, in, in Democrat world.
00:55:06.000
What I'll just do is you see in the corner there, that picture that that's kind of where
00:55:12.000
This is where we're going to have to start censoring stuff.
00:55:17.000
He, he, his, his Tony Podesta, the, um, the creeping question that we're going to go
00:55:23.000
So let's have a look at, see if we can blow this up.
00:55:26.000
What, what does he, um, put on his wall and is so proud of that he's quite happy to have
00:55:32.000
Before we go on, I mean, can we go back a second?
00:55:35.000
Because that arch of hysteria piece that he's in front of there.
00:55:38.000
So a headless body, like what, I mean, what are we, what are we looking at here?
00:55:51.000
It, it, it gets quite considerably worse than that.
00:55:53.000
So all right, let's focus on, on this one over here.
00:55:57.000
Um, that I think is, is called synchronized swimming.
00:56:01.000
Um, now I think if the link was included, I, I did a bit of a zoom in.
00:56:10.000
It's a bunch of children laying in what I'm going to guess is an empty swimming pool.
00:56:20.000
And they look, I've seen, I've seen this picture in better quality resolution.
00:56:30.000
But they've all got like weird dead eyes and like, you know, big black eyes.
00:56:38.000
And I, I'm definitely going to come back to your point about being a swimming pool.
00:56:42.000
Because this is, that is where I kind of, um, you know, really.
00:56:52.000
His favorite artist is a woman who is, um, I don't want to attack her because she's a
00:57:00.000
young woman who would have been about the age of those girls when she was growing up in
00:57:06.000
And God knows what trauma that is working through.
00:57:12.000
Um, so I'm not, I can't criticize her, but why does he want it?
00:57:16.000
You can criticize someone enjoying the art to a high degree.
00:57:19.000
And we've got a very telling piece here from the artist.
00:57:31.000
So there is a lot of, um, reason why I choose these two elements to be the new part of my
00:57:38.000
And of course, I stay on, uh, on a track with, uh, uh, the fear of human fear.
00:57:44.000
Um, and, uh, I think I always analyze, uh, human fear, not from the point of view of the
00:57:51.000
victim, but always from the point of view of the executor.
00:58:00.000
He's focusing on the point of view of the executor and here's images of dead girls.
00:58:18.000
So we've got various dead girls here with bugs crawling over them.
00:58:21.000
You can't see that well from there, um, slithering over them, all that kind of stuff.
00:58:24.000
Um, let, let's do a slightly deeper dive into some of her art.
00:58:28.000
So, so this is again, um, something where people have assumed, I can't remember what
00:58:35.000
That, that, that single sentence contextualizes this in such a horrible way.
00:58:40.000
And I still haven't got to the truly awful bit.
00:58:47.000
So, so if you're watching on YouTube and we've had to blow this out, which almost certainly
00:58:49.000
well, it's, it's, it's little girls in their underwear lined up in what might be the bottom
00:58:54.000
Um, in, in, in, it looks like an execution is about to take place.
00:59:03.000
They've had their feet beaten or something like their hands and their.
00:59:11.000
You know, you notice the vents in the ground, the tubing and stuff.
00:59:24.000
Cause you see, if you go back, you can see the, the, the, the pipes.
00:59:32.000
The dead woman holding a dead baby with her ankles broken.
00:59:40.000
Now again, I'm not going to, I'm not going to beat up on the artists because she went
00:59:46.000
So whatever she's doing to get this out of her system.
00:59:49.000
But people who look at this and think, yes, I want that on my wall.
00:59:54.000
And not only that am I, I'm going to have it in a prominent position in my house.
00:59:58.000
I'm going to invite people around all the time because I'm a senior Democrat organizer.
01:00:07.000
So it was, it's set up so they can just sit there and enjoy it.
01:00:11.000
And not only am I going to do all of this and invite other senior Democrats around to
01:00:16.000
my home, which he did all the time, apparently.
01:00:20.000
When Washington Life want to do a puff piece on me, I'm going to say to make sure you get
01:00:31.000
Um, I couldn't get one of the, and you get these floor grates.
01:00:35.000
You don't get just a great bottom of a swimming pool.
01:00:37.000
You do get them in abattoirs and that's what's going on.
01:00:42.000
Um, let's go to, um, the, the artists website and you can see, you can see it a bit more clearly
01:00:47.000
now, you know, it's, it's, I mean, that, I mean, showers, um, I mean, it's, it's strong
01:00:54.000
I mean, it's all about death and suffering and horrible things being done to, to people.
01:00:59.000
You know, again, this, I, I don't want to psychoanalyze, but I think it's the product
01:01:03.000
of somebody who's come through a horrific civil war and God knows what happened.
01:01:06.000
Again, people being marched up in a, in an abattoir there.
01:01:11.000
I mean, the, the people in white have skulls for their faces.
01:01:16.000
I mean, it's, it's, it's, it's not hard to see that there is some sort of trauma
01:01:20.000
and there's, you know, clearly something going on here, but she's got lots of images like
01:01:24.000
that and some of them, um, focus on little girls, um, right dead or in an abattoir.
01:01:35.000
Again, you can see now that that's an abattoir, not a swimming pool living in oblivion as well.
01:01:40.000
Presumably that's the subset of little girls paradise lost in the bottom right there.
01:01:48.000
Again, um, the little girls, again, I'm just going to say at this point, note the red shoes.
01:01:56.000
Um, some, something going on with these red shoes and it's, and it's loads of stuff.
01:02:00.000
And so if, if, if Tony Podesta really wanted a piece of art, I mean, there's, there's a whole bunch of, there's a whole bunch in this whole kind of theme of death and industrialized
01:02:07.000
death and stuff, but he picked out the ones which were the little girls in abattoirs, um, to put on his wall and invite people around.
01:02:16.000
So, I mean, it's, it, I mean, it is dark stuff.
01:02:19.000
Um, but yeah, I've mentioned now a couple of times the red shoes, red shoes crop up in this a lot.
01:02:23.000
And I don't know the answer to what's going on here, but this is one of Tony Podesta's party.
01:02:35.000
All I know is that his favorite artist is somebody who shows little girls in abattoirs.
01:02:41.000
And the little girls in abattoirs are wearing red shoes.
01:02:44.000
Um, I know that Jeff, um, that Jeffrey Epstein photo of, of Bill Clinton, he was wearing very prominent red shoes.
01:02:50.000
And when he has a house party, everybody has to turn up in red shoes.
01:02:55.000
Is it going to be connected to the Wizard of Oz in some way?
01:02:59.000
That's, that's a very charitable interpretation.
01:03:01.000
I'm not, I'm not saying it's not weird and perverse.
01:03:03.000
Obviously it is, but like, is there going to be a weird and perverse interpretation of Dorothy lost in Kansas?
01:03:08.000
So all I can tell you is I don't know what's going on.
01:03:11.000
If I found out, I'm pretty sure I'd be even more horrified than I already am.
01:03:16.000
Did he commission some of this artwork or did he just buy it?
01:03:24.000
Someone that, that high up, that wealthy could easily commission pieces of artwork.
01:03:30.000
And, and Ben, and one of the things, interesting things that came out of the Tucker interview is that apparently Tucker was his neighbor or something for years.
01:03:43.000
Almost every night he would have a whole bunch of Democrats around.
01:03:46.000
So for years, everybody who's something in Democrat politics went through his house and went to those seats.
01:03:54.000
Well, he saw those images of girls in abattoirs and just thought, yeah, fair enough.
01:04:05.000
And, um, and all the little girls have got red shoes on.
01:04:08.000
And when he says to them, yeah, by the way, I'm inviting you to dinner and you've got to turn
01:04:14.000
Pictures of children suffering in and with, with very dark undertones.
01:04:19.000
From an artist who says that what she's going for is, is from the perspective of the executioner.
01:04:27.000
And again, I, I mean, I, I can't claim to fully understand what is going on here.
01:04:33.000
Um, I think this is only scratching the surface of how dark this stuff goes.
01:04:39.000
Um, before we move on, well, I think the, before we move on then very quickly, uh, Samsung,
01:04:44.000
can you do me a favor and look up the Madeline McCann suspect profiles pictures?
01:04:53.000
Cause this is weird because like you, you know what Tony Podesta looks like, right?
01:05:07.000
Oh, there's, there's been some new, yeah, there was, there was, um, there was one where
01:05:12.000
it looks like John and Tony Podesta, but I guess that's just not coming up on Google.
01:05:23.000
I'm just saying they look a lot like the photo fits.
01:05:38.000
You know, that doesn't look a million miles away from John and Tony Podesta.
01:05:46.000
It looks like them 20 years ago, whatever it was.
01:05:48.000
And it's like, it looks really like them as well.
01:05:53.000
Um, so we're going to have to, but we're going to need a palette cleanser.
01:05:59.000
So I'm going to share something else with my own art collection.
01:06:10.000
It wasn't the image before wasn't quite doing it for me.
01:06:13.000
So I had the artist make some modifications to it.
01:06:22.000
But I, but she's always complaining that every, everything in my house is just images
01:06:32.000
Um, I've also, well, actually this one is a bit unusual for me.
01:06:45.000
He does, um, he, he's very active in right wing art and he's doing, um, you know, gallery
01:06:54.000
Um, he's promoting basically everybody in, in right wing art.
01:06:57.000
So he's worth following if you want to get into that.
01:07:01.000
I've got one of his, um, and actually, um, one of, for me, one of the standouts in the
01:07:07.000
right wing art spheres is this chap, Fender Villers.
01:07:10.000
I want to get a Fender Villers before long, but we have a quick look as a palette cleanse
01:07:16.000
Um, I mean, it already looks a lot more heroic.
01:07:24.000
So he's basically men battling against adversary.
01:07:26.000
So, so he's, he's an image of huge adversary coming his way and he's just powering through
01:07:33.000
Um, uh, got to get the Bowden in there, haven't we?
01:07:36.000
I'm sure we get some other pieces from him fairly.
01:07:40.000
It, it, it looks almost, um, I don't know, sort of Soviet-esque.
01:07:49.000
But the point I'm making is this is what right wing art looks like.
01:07:56.000
It's a celebration of masculinity against adversity.
01:08:06.000
And I think there was a pretty fundamental difference there.
01:08:11.000
We've got some of these commoncy things, haven't we?
01:08:13.000
Um, the engaged few says, these pieces remind me of when I read that left wing uprisings
01:08:18.000
Right wing motivate uprisings are motivated by disgust.
01:08:23.000
I mean, I'm, I'm, I'm in the mood for an uprising after watching all that.
01:08:29.000
Uh, demons walk among us, among us wearing human skin suits.
01:08:33.000
When we win, we must create a system that keeps any of these creatures far away from
01:08:37.000
Uh, well, I mean, I, I personally, I mean, obviously I think that the Podestas and the
01:08:41.000
rest of them, there's just something really vile going on.
01:09:08.000
So this, this is an issue that a lot of people in Britain are, uh, encountering.
01:09:11.000
Do you remember in school, um, you were taught in school, not to litter in the countryside,
01:09:17.000
but also to like close the gate whenever you walk through a gate to make sure the farm's
01:09:22.000
Cause obviously, you know, you can walk anywhere, which is actually kind of unusual.
01:09:29.000
You just have to be respectful to the land that you're on.
01:09:31.000
And what I think that has done is inculcated a sense of possession.
01:09:36.000
Cause I've seen a lot of people complaining about, well, foreigners, you know, Indians,
01:09:40.000
And then they're going to these sort of like areas of the country that are like places
01:09:45.000
where you go on holiday and just making a complete mess of it.
01:09:50.000
I think he was like, why is this bothering me more than them being in the cities?
01:09:56.000
You used to be aware of a location you could have some respite from.
01:10:02.000
And it also, I think, you know, the countryside in the, in, in the UK, in England, um, it's
01:10:09.000
something which really resonates and speaks to your soul.
01:10:13.000
And so when you see people effectively desecrating it, it, it irks you beyond belief.
01:10:22.000
Do we, do we, no, I don't like the cities, but you know, yeah.
01:10:35.000
Like everyone basically feels like the countryside is an extension of their own back garden.
01:10:44.000
Because I know there are no bears or wolves out there.
01:10:46.000
And the only thing I'm ever going to meet is another Englishman on the path.
01:10:50.000
And then you just walk on and it'll just be like you're walking your own back garden.
01:10:53.000
A bunch of foreigners suddenly intruding in our space and messing it up and making an
01:11:00.000
Like it's, it's honestly one of those things that bothers me far more deeply than I thought
01:11:09.000
I just view it as a place where they, they just don't belong there.
01:11:15.000
And that's true because we were inculcated in school as we were growing up.
01:11:23.000
And the next guy who comes along, he'll take care of it too.
01:11:26.000
And so everyone will have a lovely experience in the countryside on a lovely warm summer's
01:11:29.000
day where the birds are singing, the wind's blowing through the trees and you know,
01:11:34.000
And the thing is, this is represented like this, this is, this sort of quintessential
01:11:39.000
picture that I'm painting is really fully present in the Robin Hood tales.
01:11:44.000
This is where Robin Hood escapes to, to escape from the tyranny.
01:11:46.000
He goes to the Greenwood and it's always set in the summer.
01:11:48.000
And it's always, they're just wandering merrily carefree through the, through the woods
01:11:54.000
And it's exactly, they describe it in exactly the way it is now.
01:11:57.000
And then, so for a bunch of like Indians and Pakistanis and whoever else to come along
01:12:00.000
and just start throwing rubbish everywhere and just making a complete mess of it.
01:12:02.000
It's like, this is, this is our heritage, you know, get, get out.
01:12:12.000
To all the people in the, in the chat asking me if my wife is Indian.
01:12:15.000
No, but in the fact, in the Flashman novels, on his, on his campaign, on his way out of
01:12:21.000
India, he purchases an Indian hall and takes him with him on the campaign.
01:12:28.000
And because she's in the image, I thought I saw an opportunity to win brownie points.
01:12:36.000
That's the story as to why she ended up on the image.
01:12:39.000
The question is why you thought that was going to win you brownie points.
01:12:41.000
Because she was complaining that she's never in any of the pictures.
01:12:51.000
Yeah, but that's what I had to work with on that particular image.
01:12:54.000
So, you know, I thought I made the effort, you know.
01:12:58.000
I thought his, Tony Podesta, yeah, Tony Podesta's brother or someone else is essentially colored
01:13:03.000
stick figures or small figures being seemingly abused.
01:13:05.000
Also, don't forget them hiring the spirit cooking lady to perform at parties.
01:13:08.000
Yeah, there's a whole really degenerate and frankly evil culture in that sort of sphere.
01:13:15.000
Like, I mean, I don't know whether the younger ones also do this, but this is definitely that
01:13:19.000
sort of age bracket, the sort of, you know, boomer types who have just been involved in
01:13:59.000
Well, that's a Coinbase advert pointing out that Britain's shit.
01:14:05.000
I mean, if anything, you know, if only they were sort of singing and dancing in the streets.
01:14:15.000
Some of them might have been in the country legally.
01:14:17.000
You've got, um, Kemi, whatever, Badenok, commenting on this recently.
01:14:23.000
She's trying to up her PR game and it's just embarrassing.
01:14:34.000
Like, accurately represents our bloody country.
01:14:37.000
I love her, the idea that she's going to, oh, I'm going to go on a PR game.
01:14:40.000
She's like, yeah, but you're kind of unlikable.
01:14:42.000
I thought she called herself an Essex girl that day.
01:14:48.000
I actually made a video pointing out that she, I mean, she married a Scotsman, so she's
01:14:57.000
It's desperation and it's apparent because it's a quick heel turn.
01:15:00.000
So I quite like the way that they do it in 13 Warriors because basically this Arab turns
01:15:05.000
up and they're a bit suspicious of him, but they don't kill him and he proves himself
01:15:13.000
And for women, the model would be like you say, if you marry into it.
01:15:19.000
But if you get accepted into the tribe, you don't end up leading the tribe.
01:15:27.000
You shouldn't be trying to lead the tribe either.
01:15:36.000
Did a segment hear about it in the crime rates of London?
01:15:41.000
It's worth noting that the Democrats through FEMA deliberately didn't give aid to Trump
01:15:56.000
At least they were doing it for what they think is the right cause for America, right?
01:16:00.000
Now, obviously, the Democrats have got an evil agenda for America.
01:16:02.000
But at least they're still like, yeah, we're gonna...
01:16:04.000
You know, this is the true America we're gonna do.
01:16:11.000
So, it's like weird and really, really inappropriate.
01:16:16.000
Also, you should be seen as like the father to all.
01:16:31.000
Dan, to answer your question about why Israel can get away with so much stuff,
01:16:34.000
just remember who makes up 20-25% of the billionaire population.
01:16:40.000
And after that, start thinking about Epstein's connections to a certain intelligence...
01:16:43.000
A person has to go straight to the central banks.
01:16:54.000
I mean, spoiler, I have thought about this a bit.
01:17:00.000
It's so weird that Trump feels such loyalty to Israel.
01:17:15.000
And I'm surprised his ego isn't too big for him to not be calling the shots.
01:17:20.000
If it was one guy, I could accept it, but it's every president.
01:17:27.000
George says, both populist leaders turned out to be containment.
01:17:32.000
My only hope is that the patriots want to grow charismatic figures and act on principle.
01:17:39.000
The problem is the fact that we live in a democracy.
01:17:52.000
You need the charismatic populist figure to win an election.
01:17:56.000
Charismatic popular figures win elections, which is why Kemi Badenok will never win an election.
01:18:07.000
Boris is an arch traitor, but I think that he's the genuine threat to Farah.
01:18:12.000
Yeah, but that's only because Farah came in and knee-swept the Tories.
01:18:17.000
But if Boris comes back, Farah could be in serious trouble.
01:18:20.000
Because Boris will just lie, and he'll just do it in a jovial way that people like.
01:18:24.000
You know, it's all about likability, I'm afraid.
01:18:28.000
If the IDF keep gunning down groups of civilians waiting for food, where is the footage?
01:18:32.000
Apparently it keeps happening, but I've never seen the footage.
01:18:39.000
But, I mean, even if it's just allegations, you think that needs to be dealt with.
01:18:44.000
You think these, I mean, you know, Human Rights Watch-
01:18:48.000
Like, Human Rights Watch aren't, you know, they're a recognized institution.
01:18:53.000
And so if they're making the allegation that you're gunning down people, like, there should
01:18:58.000
I mean, if it was the Garzans making those claims, I'd just ignore that.
01:19:02.000
But it's formal IDF people are saying this stuff.
01:19:06.000
Um, Jerome says, uh, starvation in Palestine is fake.
01:19:10.000
They showed two literal skeletons in a hospital, but the people around them were all well-fed.
01:19:14.000
Our new stations are broadcasting mass propaganda.
01:19:21.000
Like, I don't, I'm not saying there's no validity to the Israeli narrative on these
01:19:26.000
It doesn't, it certainly doesn't refute the fact that Trump is doing some really bizarre
01:19:34.000
And that Israel is massively overreaching as well.
01:19:37.000
You know, it's, it's crazy how far they're going.
01:19:40.000
Roman Observer says, you can talk about stuff that affects the whole society, like crime,
01:19:45.000
prisons, justice, even if you're not an expert.
01:19:52.000
And the thing is, the, the, the, the thing about the, like, the appeal to expertise,
01:19:55.000
the only reason they do it is just to shut you up.
01:19:57.000
Just so they don't have to have the conversation with you.
01:20:01.000
Uh, Arizona Desert Rat says, biological men do not belong in a prison cell with a woman.
01:20:06.000
Uh, there have been many women in several countries who were raped by men claiming to
01:20:10.000
Yeah, Karen White is an example of this, uh, that we use, you know, that happened a few
01:20:21.000
And then he kept molesting the women in the news.
01:20:25.000
Uh, Jimbo says, I've never liked Farage, but his wet finger in the air is sickening.
01:20:31.000
But it's actually really weird, though, that he's put his finger up and gone, yeah.
01:20:55.000
The greatest crime in British history is happening in front of our eyes.
01:20:57.000
And the Uniparty desperately don't want you to know what they've done.
01:21:01.000
And Nigel doesn't seem interested in why it's happening.
01:21:06.000
Nigel Farage, like, he's always leading from the rear.
01:21:09.000
Which is incredible, obviously, for a populist leader.
01:21:16.000
Well, again, you know, that whole, where that originated from.
01:21:31.000
I don't think trans prisoners are actually number one on that list.
01:21:37.000
Of all that, but it just goes to show just how, how disconnected from the main issues he actually is.
01:21:44.000
It's like, well, are we talking about this instead?
01:21:54.000
Yesterday, I mean, I guess we'll probably cover it on the podcast tomorrow.
01:21:56.000
Yesterday, there was a YouGov poll that came out that showed 45% of people just want hard re-migration.
01:22:06.000
And that was, that was 45% on the most extreme positions.
01:22:08.000
The thing is, if you're, if you're pro-immigration, you should cut your losses now.
01:22:12.000
And be like, okay, well, look, we're not going to re-migrate people who, you know.
01:22:23.000
But instead, they're going to push it to the point where it is actually people who have
01:22:26.000
been here and got married into the culture and all the rest of it.
01:22:29.000
It's like, and personally, I think that's going too far.
01:22:35.000
But they're going to push us to that point by being so intransigent on no every rapist must
01:22:44.000
I mean, like, last year, like, Keir Starmer, like, last year, the numbers came out and it
01:22:47.000
was over a million people they let into the country.
01:22:51.000
It's the city the size of Birmingham is being let into the country.
01:22:54.000
And no city is the size of Birmingham being made.
01:22:58.000
And then people are like, leftists are like, this is fine.
01:23:08.000
But at this point now, it's not the Boris wave.
01:23:17.000
Henry says, why do prisoners deserve to be treated with dignity by default?
01:23:21.000
Joys of human rights for murderers and rapists, forcing the country to bend over and take
01:23:25.000
Well, this is why I approve of Bekele just being like, no, frog march them, you know, in
01:23:32.000
I mean, if the British public had their way, we'd have the death penalty back.
01:23:38.000
Because the majority of the British public want the death penalty.
01:23:43.000
And then all these stupid governors are like, oh, but it's humanity and decency.
01:23:53.000
What I like about that as well, it's like, you know, it's just quiet.
01:23:56.000
And then Rupert Lowe's like, we need to kill some people.
01:24:03.000
Metal Dave says, oh, dear, that reform discussion on the trans prison issue is the most toe-curlingly
01:24:10.000
It reminds me of when they interviewed Ketanji Brown Jackson to the Supreme Court.
01:24:16.000
And she's like, I'm not an expert or knowledgeable enough to answer.
01:24:18.000
Which is literally Farage's answer is the Supreme Court diversity hire for the Democrats.
01:24:27.000
Funnily enough, it turns out that Kenji Sugar Brown Jackson was not knowledgeable enough
01:24:32.000
on literally everything, including the Constitution.
01:24:43.000
Is that picture also available painted on black velvet?
01:24:47.000
That's how I picture many paintings in your country estate.
01:24:56.000
Sophie says, there is a Hans Christian Andersen fairy tale just called The Red Shoes.
01:25:01.000
It ends with an angel chubbing the feet off a little girl with his sword.
01:25:10.000
It feels like it's got some connection with a dark fairy tale, right?
01:25:19.000
Michael says, on the Epstein photos, this could be why Trump isn't releasing the files.
01:25:22.000
It won't just destroy his enemies, but his friends as well, which might explain why the
01:25:25.000
Biden admin didn't release it to ensure Trump's defeat.
01:25:29.000
I don't think there's going to be anything that compromising on Trump in there, because
01:25:33.000
I think that Trump and Epstein's relationship was public enough.
01:25:38.000
So if there was anything that directly implicated him, probably would have been out by now.
01:25:43.000
But I think it's a bunch of people who he's friends with.
01:25:46.000
So I think the most likely thing is, yes, it implicates people on both sides, but overwhelmingly
01:25:53.000
And before he came into office, he thought, I'll just take the loss of the powerful people
01:26:00.000
But he underestimated the sheer extent to which a national ally had their fingerprints all
01:26:07.000
The number of people Epstein was pictured with on those photos.
01:26:12.000
Like, you know, you could be, and not just when we're just like, oh, Republicans and Democrats.
01:26:17.000
I mean, it could be national governments around the world that are implicated in this.
01:26:22.000
So, I mean, I'm not saying this of him because I don't think this is the case, but if somebody
01:26:26.000
off the power level of like MBS or something who was in those photos was in there, it's
01:26:31.000
like, are you going to really blow up your relationship with another country over this?
01:26:38.000
I hate to say it, but I think that's probably true.
01:26:41.000
Fuzzy Toaster says, art is one of those things that is supposed to commute a feeling or an
01:26:46.000
It can transcend beauty but it can also plumb the depths of our depravities.
01:26:50.000
So, whilst I'm not going to say it's not art, I will definitely say that people who identify
01:26:54.000
with or made this art should be watched closely.
01:26:56.000
Well, I thought your take on it was actually surprisingly nuanced because I think you are
01:27:01.000
Once I, when I was in university, I dated a girl who had trauma and she expressed it through
01:27:07.000
So, you know, I never liked her art because I was just like, okay, that's, you know, I
01:27:15.000
And so, when you brought that up, I was like, oh, yeah, no, that's a good point.
01:27:18.000
And the fact that, like, she's like, yeah, it's from the position of the executioner, it's
01:27:44.000
Just so the compromise of what a healthy art is.
01:27:53.000
Because it's so clear when you've got that contrast.
01:27:59.000
I understand someone experiencing trauma, but making art is a choice.
01:28:03.000
Furthermore, she's painting these on commission and these can be publicly displayed.
01:28:10.000
But if it was some random guy painting these, I think I'd agree with you, Derek.
01:28:15.000
But when it's somebody who was a little girl themselves in a war zone and it got really
01:28:26.000
Omar says, any shibboleth that requires child death and suffering indicates the kind
01:28:29.000
of group that should be eradicated with extreme righteous prejudice.
01:28:33.000
And I watched Tucker's talk about it that you brought up at the beginning.
01:28:41.000
And he mentioned how he was aware that this was all there, but never really thought about
01:28:49.000
It's like, yeah, I mean, I'm happy to believe that he felt gross about it.
01:28:54.000
But it's like, how has this been so normalized in the upper echelons of American government
01:29:05.000
Anyway, Michael says, yeah, answers understandable from the artist who likely saw such horrors
01:29:14.000
but people proudly displaying it questionable at best.
01:29:18.000
Michael says, Nate, in a time must be a sign of the apocalypse.
01:29:37.000
We only put them on sale a few days ago, didn't we?
01:29:44.000
There are a couple of other comments that I missed.
01:29:46.000
I will just point out, every single time we put out an Islander, we get thousands of emails
01:29:52.000
We tell them every time we're only going to print a limited edition and they're going
01:29:57.000
And yet every time people email in afterwards saying, oh, I didn't get around to it.
01:30:04.000
And remember, and so I was speaking to a friend of mine the other day.
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He was like, oh, can I get some of the back issues?
01:30:15.000
And, you know, we're not going to get them reprinted because it's not about like, you
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know, encouraging people to buy them or something because they always sell really well.
01:30:23.000
What it is, is each issue is a moment in time that represents the feeling of the now,
01:30:31.000
And this is what was going on spiritually with us, you know, philosophically with us.
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And, you know, get one in the future that will be for that moment in time.
01:30:40.000
Because it's full of essays that are just really deep dives into the current zeitgeist
01:30:46.000
of the time and the, you know, really going, picking apart a philosophical issue on an emotional
01:30:54.000
And so it's like, you know, there's something more to this.
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It's something that's been really, really well crafted to bring about a certain kind of
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And that feeling is now and not last year or next year.
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You know, it's an artifact of where we are at the time.
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Go and get an issue of Islander now where you can.