The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1350
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 31 minutes
Words per Minute
173.5672
Summary
The Lotus Eaters discuss the Epstein scandal, and how we have become a civilization that worships Moloch, and why the things we think the way we think about the way that the country is is actually way, way worse.
Transcript
00:00:00.040
Good afternoon, ladies and gentlemen, and welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Eaters for Monday, the 9th of February, 2026.
00:00:05.800
It is Monday, but it's all quite exciting in politics at the moment.
00:00:09.480
We're not going to be covering exactly what's happening right this second, because it's all quite breaking.
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So we're going to be covering today how the Epstein revelation is getting very dark,
00:00:19.520
how we have become a civilization that worships Moloch,
00:00:21.960
and how the things that we think the way that the country is is actually way worse.
00:00:29.000
I'm joined by Nate M. Ferris, and we're going to crack on.
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But after the podcast, Ferris is doing a live RealPolitique,
00:00:35.300
where he is going to be diving in depth into the connections between Epstein and the network of, I mean, what would you call it?
00:00:45.560
Financiers, politicians, influencers in Europe.
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Yeah, the gross, grubby network that's been controlling our entire continent.
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A little bit about Britain, a little bit about Ukraine, a little bit about the peace process.
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It's a conspiracy theorist's wet dream, confirmed in black and white.
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But anyway, so in prelude to that, let's talk about how the Epstein file revelations are getting pretty dark.
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I mean, the internet is, of course, ablaze with all of this sort of stuff.
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So you've seen people talking about pizza and grape soda, right?
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I thought this was to do with the Pentagon when they all get pizza.
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To give you a preface on that, then, Pizzagate was a few years ago now where Hillary Clinton's emails were leaked by WikiLeaks.
00:01:45.500
Because her emails got hacked because it was an insecure server or whatever it was.
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And there was a weird terminology that was being used about pizza.
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I mean, okay, you know, the food pizza, I like just as much as anyone else.
00:02:01.500
You go out, you might get a pizza, you might get a kebab, or you might get a burger or whatever.
00:02:04.540
But you don't really talk about it that much, right?
00:02:07.500
You don't send constant, non-stop emails referencing the word pizza over there.
00:02:15.620
But the point is, it became apparent that this was kind of a code word.
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So if you were messaging a dealer, you'd say, have you got any grass?
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And they were like, nope, this one journalist came out and he was like, nope, Pizzagate, nothing but an alt-right conspiracy.
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A couple of years later, he was actually imprisoned for raping toddlers.
00:02:41.960
But the point is, a lot of people are seeing a very similar reflection in the Epstein files.
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Because pizza and grape soda for tomorrow for lunch, that seems really, really specific.
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And you'll notice that people have been talking about shrimp a lot.
00:03:07.300
Whoever this is, all weirdly redacted, someone is asking if we need someone, the shrimp.
00:03:16.220
Otherwise, someone doesn't want to help her with the agency.
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To be fair, they could be referring to somebody as the shrimp because he looks like a shrimp.
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Like, what's so mission critical about the redactions here, right?
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And then you've got, like, various other ones as well.
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But as you can see at the bottom, we are in a getting agreements.
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I can't even think of the smell of black shrimp.
00:04:03.580
I like shrimp, but not too much if it's too pink.
00:04:06.200
I'm definitely more into white than any other color.
00:04:22.020
Like, again, in the other ones, why are we redacting so much about them?
00:04:40.780
I tried to photoshop the cream off the twin shrimps.
00:04:43.020
So I just feel that this isn't talking about food.
00:05:03.060
So yeah, the shrimp definitely refers to someone, right?
00:05:36.520
And I guess having shrimp for dinner or something.
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But I've got to bring in a lot of extra information on this.
00:06:12.760
I'm only familiar with just tuna, which is kind of grayish.
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Apparently, though, there's emails where he's talking about his fish allergy.
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He was waiting after he got to the SHH room where Epstein was brought back to his room
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with his lawyers had been holding while medical visited him there regarding some paperwork
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Don't know what the context is either, because, of course, I don't know who it's from.
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But, so, is he talking about fish, if he has a fish allergy, shrimp and tuna, if there's
00:06:55.820
And the thing is, it's like, okay, if that's not what they're talking about, and they are
00:07:00.260
talking in coded language as if they were drug dealers or something, well, that's a bit
00:07:09.760
And then you have this clip from Asmongol, which is just the funniest thing in the world,
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because there are a lot of references to jerky, as in beef jerky, one would assume, but they
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I also added more to the jerky and ginger lemongrass.
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Jojo is here, and we'll walk the jerky over to Jeffrey.
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Steve and I are very grateful, above all, for your friendship.
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Some of these emails are so wholesome, aren't they?
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I suppose it needs to be in a cold, insulated bag.
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JE said he was going to start eating regular food again, so he might be eating less jerky.
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He said he has six bags of it in a downstairs freezer.
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Steve needs a six to eight ounce portion of jerky.
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I gave you all the jerky we had, and it lasted only half the amount of time it was meant to.
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I felt like it was more important for you to have the jerky to eat during my time off.
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My plan is to make a batch before I leave for LSJ, and some of that will go to Steve, and the rest will go to you at LSJ when I arrive.
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So logically, that means that they were doing this off of the island.
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Steve Hansen is sending jerky to your attention overnight.
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I believe it should be enough to get him through.
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Jeffrey Epstein is asking to bring him more jerky.
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Is there a time I could come say hi and drop off the beef jerky?
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He will bring you to taste his new jerky recipe from the restaurant.
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I think we should landscape all around the house to use the water if possible.
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If the main house is not enough, are there any recorded images of Jeffrey Epstein with beef jerky at all?
00:09:49.740
No, there are no recorded or publicly known images.
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I mean, I don't think I've ever emailed anyone more than once about food.
00:10:09.020
I'm willing to say that at some point he went on some weird diet.
00:10:18.240
If you go on any kind of keto diet, your favorite snack is jerky.
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Because that's one of the few things that you can eat.
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I'm sure if you make it homemade, but often the stuff you buy-
00:10:35.980
I'm willing to accept that they are talking about pizza and grape soda because they're
00:10:46.140
And my inclination around all of this is that since it can't be proven yet, there should be
00:10:54.300
more pressure to release all of the names with no redactions, especially when it comes
00:10:59.700
to stuff like that, because then if you have the names and you can prove another connection
00:11:05.080
through a court case, through something or whatever, it will establish the facts.
00:11:12.780
The second part is that when you look at this, this is primarily an ethnic network.
00:11:19.840
Not really a, there's not enough evidence to say that this is a satanist network or that
00:11:34.000
And I'm willing to accept that they might be all of these things.
00:11:37.440
But in terms of looking at how this network works as a power brokerage, an information
00:11:44.100
clearinghouse, and a node that connects different ethnic networks to each other, and in terms
00:11:52.260
of seeing the extent to which it influences politics, that seems to be the more quotidian,
00:12:03.000
Sure, and I agree, and you can cover that in Realpolitik this afternoon.
00:12:06.400
But I do think there's a bit, it's a bit weird.
00:12:23.740
Storage implementation, which you wouldn't need for jerky.
00:12:33.380
If anyone's wondering, that makes it insanely tough and difficult to chew, if it's actually
00:12:38.060
The whole reason jerky was created was because it...
00:12:41.300
Yeah, so cowboys could just have it and mine and...
00:12:49.760
All of this is definitely not about beef jerky.
00:12:58.580
All I'm saying is this is what basically the internet is saying about it.
00:13:02.140
But if it wasn't a food item, then the weight and the storage and the sort of cold storage
00:13:13.560
And those things are used sort of frivolously that it'd be unlikely that those are euphemisms
00:13:23.240
So it's the jerky that's a euphemism for something else.
00:13:28.180
But those things are actually legitimately common.
00:13:30.220
We're definitely talking about some kind of consumable though, right?
00:13:35.140
Like, why are they redacting things that should be just completely innocent, right?
00:13:40.380
Would it be possible for you to make another batch of beef jerky for Jeffrey Epstein, please?
00:13:52.380
Because he had like 8,000 foot mansions everywhere.
00:13:56.120
And we've got the plans of the kitchens of these mansions.
00:13:59.400
So, and this is like on Little St. James, in his Zorro Ranch, in his New York apartment.
00:14:07.360
So he must have had like half a dozen chefs at least.
00:14:10.040
And then probably ones on his private jets, of which he had multiple, his yachts or whatever
00:14:15.520
But like, why does he have, like, and this is another thing, like, you know, oh, he's
00:14:27.020
There is a lot of weirdness there when it comes to the food that suggests that it's coded
00:14:34.660
And the thing is, like, there are other interesting things.
00:14:37.240
Like, there is a restaurant, or there was a restaurant in New York called The Cannibal.
00:14:41.800
So, actually, and it is a meat bar, so, I don't know if this is another sort of comic
00:14:47.820
ping pong pizza thing, but, like, there was actually a restaurant there that apparently
00:15:03.820
There's something that's off here, but it is connected to real world places.
00:15:11.700
I mean, a lot of people were going on about the sulfuric acid.
00:15:15.380
Well, yeah, we'll get to, we'll get to, well, that's, well, actually, no, we'll talk about
00:15:19.480
it now because I forgot to get the link, I think.
00:15:21.300
But, yeah, he ordered 330 gallons of sulfuric acid, and don't get me wrong, that's a lot
00:15:26.980
of sulfuric acid, but how many swimming pools does Jeremy Epstein have?
00:15:32.180
So, there's a massive swimming pool on Little St. James.
00:15:38.440
And when you are doing reverse osmosis with water, the membranes get dirty, and the levels
00:15:48.160
of pH in the water are off, and you do need to fix that by gradually putting in acid into
00:16:00.940
It, and I have to say, because I looked into this, it is exactly also the right acid in
00:16:08.960
So, the point that stands is what we can prove, that there is a massive ethnic network
00:16:15.560
working for its own interests, constantly in communication, trying to get business deals,
00:16:21.580
trying to profit off wars, trying to connect different countries into its orbit.
00:16:33.900
Well, maybe you would if you've got like half a dozen swimming pools.
00:16:36.720
You would store it, and it would be gradually released into the water to clean up the pipes
00:16:49.340
There is a plausible deniability to all of this.
00:16:51.260
But the point is, especially with the food talk, it feels deliberately like this is plausible
00:17:04.220
And we should know if this is an email to his chef, if this is an email to whoever, we need
00:17:10.180
to know who precisely are these individuals that are in the emails.
00:17:18.060
Okay, that's like the surface level of it, and that's really weird.
00:17:20.600
Then you get the dark stuff where Epstein is messaging Mandelson saying, quote, I love
00:17:26.600
Hard to think of a good context for that, actually.
00:17:36.100
I genuinely think the Milibands aren't involved in this, because Epstein seems to have been
00:17:47.740
But anyway, moving on, then you've got this one, which is just Epstein messages saying,
00:17:54.040
quote, whoever said that she felt God's presence next to her when she was in bed.
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She knows that Jesus watches over her and helped save her life.
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He's praying for salvation because he's victimizing her.
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Whoever he's messaging says you should dress up as him when you see her.
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I wouldn't be surprised if all of this proved to be worse than we imagined.
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Break this network and stop these people's influence.
00:18:54.120
I mean, I would say worse, but jail is this we can hope for.
00:19:01.620
Someone messaging him saying, again, we don't know who this is.
00:19:05.500
Do you remember the name of the gynecologist that you used to send your victims to?
00:19:14.820
Many years ago, you used to send them to a gyno in New York who once commented something to the effect that you were keeping him in business single-handedly.
00:19:27.060
And there is no plausible deniability and there is no innocent explanation here.
00:19:31.140
And so, like I say, I agree with you that on the top layer, that's why we have those ones first.
00:19:35.880
It's like, okay, here's all the coded language.
00:19:43.020
I mean, like, literally the guy literally calls them his victims.
00:19:48.800
Yeah, yeah, you know the one I'm talking about.
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The one that you were keeping in business single-handedly.
00:19:53.620
Then you get other ones where this woman here in 2013 has emailed Epstein to say there are quite a few things that are known parts of our lives that we never discussed in writing.
00:20:06.740
And then she said, you made many unusual offers.
00:20:09.120
You offered to buy my baby six months into our relationship.
00:20:12.260
And six years later, you offered to support my next boyfriend.
00:20:16.620
Well, that would explain why Epstein was trying to hire a nanny.
00:20:28.560
And notice that Epstein isn't denying that, right?
00:20:31.760
He says, yes, you didn't like taking cash, but you took everything else.
00:20:39.700
And then there's this random email, like a letter.
00:20:45.860
Yeah, this was a letter to Jeffrey Epstein at his Palm Beach mansion from someone called Esther Cohen-Tizer Epstein.
00:20:53.620
And the email, the letter, sorry, I say email, says,
00:20:58.420
you're receiving this because you are a convicted sex vendor required by law to monitor, control, and contain your sexual deviance,
00:21:03.800
or an orderly citizen who can benefit from having your sexual deviance monitored, explored, and amplified.
00:21:08.280
So the letter is written in this quite strange, comical way, unserious way.
00:21:16.360
But it gets really, really quite dark as you get to about here.
00:21:21.600
When the Divine Madness expanded to a ranch in Reserve, New Mexico, we became neighbours to educator, entrepreneur, and philanthropist Jeffrey Epstein, who had bought the Zorro Ranch.
00:21:33.020
He said he was intrigued by my recruitment methods, and you sent me as an ambassador.
00:21:38.200
Jeffrey was tall, handsome, rich, and so magnetic.
00:21:41.660
He had learned all I can from you, and Jeffrey became my new common-law husband.
00:21:46.000
He adopted my teenage daughter, X, and her friends as his own, flying them in private jets, taking them snorkeling in the Caribbean,
00:21:53.060
and introducing them to VIPs like Alan Dershowitz, Prince Andrew, and even President Clinton.
00:22:01.740
A very empowered, confident, and successful women recruiters, including a long-line redacted.
00:22:07.500
I used all the recruiting techniques developed as Yo Girl, taken to a whole new level for Jeffrey.
00:22:14.940
Every girl had a $1,000 bounty, and I was recruiting a dozen a week through my nutrition classes.
00:22:20.280
Still, I wanted more from Jeffrey, and he was often distant and dismissive of me and my feminine charms.
00:22:25.020
One night, as the sun set over Little St. James Island, I stood in the room where Jeffrey had just received a therapeutic massage from one of my daughter's friends.
00:22:32.000
The room was covered in a genius's seed, which was going to waste.
00:22:35.560
I had an inspiration and asked the chef to bring me an extra-large turkey baster, and a beautiful fertility ritual created my youngest daughter.
00:22:42.300
At first, Jeffrey was furious, but then I pointed out by staggering daughters every eight years, he would always have a supply of ripe girls at his disposal.
00:22:48.980
He bought me a house at wherever, and got my oldest daughter into wherever by donating $50,000 to their gender studies program, and forbade for my youngest daughter to attend wherever.
00:22:58.660
And all she had to do was send him a pint of Mormon blood every week.
00:23:04.080
It's just a random letter that was sent to his address that happens to seem to know exactly everything about his life that they can talk about.
00:23:14.800
It could be complete schizo-nonsense, but it might not be, right?
00:23:26.860
So, there's a Twitter account of someone who claims that they are Epstein's ex-girlfriend, and she had posted they sacrificed children to Lucifer as an entire cult.
00:23:39.520
Jeffrey got involved in their operations for financial reason to obtain compromise.
00:23:49.620
This is the small insulated bag for jerky, as if there's any reason for that.
00:23:57.700
It could be someone faking it, anything like that.
00:23:59.740
So, the point is, as I said, it's getting really dark, and I honestly have trouble...
00:24:09.620
And I really have trouble giving anyone involved the benefit of the doubt.
00:24:13.700
I don't really see any reason to, and so I think I'm just going to assume the worst.
00:24:30.860
Logan says, I support the Roman Legion method with these people.
00:24:34.420
Trump called this a Democrat hoax and tried to protect them.
00:24:37.520
Never forget that, and most certainly never forgive it.
00:24:42.600
Yeah, his action on this was always very bizarre.
00:24:49.720
I mean, it turns out that every freaking billionaire and hedge fund manager and financier are all
00:25:00.120
Well, I mean, if Virginia Guffrey's testament in her book is anything to go by, every academic
00:25:05.500
that you see pictured on Epstein's Island, she claims to have slept with, or been raped
00:25:13.320
So, anyway, Flavius says, I truly understand the actions of God in the Old Testament.
00:25:17.780
And Cranky Texan says, the files go a long way towards exposing the super-governmental
00:25:24.100
The people whose names are redacted are happy for people to focus on Epstein's crimes instead.
00:25:30.200
Because we covered it last week, but there's a lot of people like, oh, well, see, this
00:25:36.260
It's like, well, it kind of is if you actually are digging into it a bit, I'm afraid.
00:25:40.420
I think that's why they release so much all at once.
00:25:42.760
And there's another batch, isn't there, that's going to...
00:25:46.000
There's millions and millions of batches of these things, which makes sense.
00:25:49.900
He was emailing everybody of substance all over the world.
00:25:53.420
And he was emailing about, you know, Indians, Arabs, Asians, Ukrainians, Russians, etc.
00:26:04.940
Somehow he finds the time to worry about the beef jerky, tuna and steaks going to Little
00:26:12.000
If that were me, and I were emailing all these important people, I wouldn't be worrying about
00:26:22.480
To another cheery subject about how we are under the reign of Moloch.
00:26:27.220
But let's start with something that's actually pleasant a little bit.
00:26:37.580
This is a woman who had been saying that she doesn't want babies and hates babies.
00:26:45.820
And, you know, first time she holds a child, and then she wants eight children.
00:26:52.840
Just to be clear, this is a natural impulse that women have.
00:26:57.240
I mean, my wife constantly sends me baby videos.
00:27:05.740
And there's ones where babies, when you pick them up, and they pull their feet up.
00:27:13.780
And there's literally just videos of women lifting babies up, and they're doing a little scrunch.
00:27:22.580
Anyway, and then we get this quote from Simone de Beauvoir, which I haven't actually fact-checked, but it actually sounds...
00:27:35.280
If it's not, it's someone summarizing her philosophy.
00:27:39.240
Which is, no woman should be authorized, authorized, mind you, to stay at home and raise her children.
00:27:45.840
And women should not have that choice, precisely because if there is such a choice, too many women will make that one.
00:27:53.620
So the whole objective of the left has always been to immiserate women.
00:28:02.680
And if you look at the campaign for first contraceptives and then abortion in Britain, it started with something called the Malthusian League.
00:28:15.860
Malthus was of the view that the world is going to explode because of overpopulation.
00:28:24.440
There isn't going to be enough for anyone, etc., etc.
00:28:27.280
And then we had all of these agricultural improvements and industrial improvements that proved, actually, you can provide an enormous level of prosperity that was unimaginable to insane numbers of people.
00:28:44.860
These guys, essentially, as their starting point, believed that materialism governs everything.
00:28:54.240
I mean, look at the organization, secular, utilitarian, individualistic, and Malthusian.
00:29:06.860
And these guys were of the view, essentially, what they did was reject God.
00:29:15.720
And they rejected the idea that life is sacred, ordained by God, loved by God, healed by God.
00:29:25.160
And they were, when you look at the individuals involved, they were members of the National Secular Society, one of the most horrific organizations in Britain today.
00:29:35.920
Their leader is on record sort of explaining how pedophilia isn't pedophilia sometimes.
00:29:51.560
And the view of these people is that man should play God and should control human life in its entirety.
00:30:01.180
And now, having followed through with this, they got what they wanted.
00:30:06.660
And they got a lot of what they wanted in the 1960s.
00:30:10.740
And in the 1960s, we see a big transformation in Britain where, obviously, waves of migration had been coming in since Windrush in 1948.
00:30:20.780
But that's when the Abortion Act was passed in 1967.
00:30:25.420
That was also around the time when the first Race Relations Act was passed.
00:30:30.720
It's also around the time when public contraceptives became publicly available.
00:30:35.100
And when contraceptives became publicly available.
00:30:37.040
And so, basically, there was this transformation of British society.
00:30:43.360
And it led to this logic that said, actually, there is no difference between being British and being non-British.
00:30:51.140
Everybody becomes British after five years and change.
00:30:55.420
Or that there's no difference between men and women now.
00:30:58.640
Because we have scientifically interceded in the reproductive process.
00:31:02.260
We've killed the natural cycle of family formation and relationships.
00:31:08.540
And the result of it was this kind of disaster that we see today.
00:31:17.820
We see that now the number of abortions in Britain in 2023 was about 300,000.
00:31:27.940
And the number of live births in Britain is around 600,000 to 700,000.
00:31:36.480
So you could increase the birth rate by 50% if you stopped abortion.
00:31:42.260
And this is the, it's about 900,000 births a year we need to maintain a stable population.
00:31:53.160
That is responsible for our declining population.
00:31:57.340
So what happened in the 60s was basically the so-called silent generation took power and
00:32:10.040
Just to be clear, these were liberal ideas, right?
00:32:12.440
But it's the, the boomers are the quintessentially liberal generation.
00:32:18.160
It's the, and this is why, I've always been thinking about this.
00:32:21.480
You know that boomers have got this awful habit of telling sordid jokes.
00:32:31.700
And then you think about it, oh, well, their parents are hyper-conservative.
00:32:37.100
And their, the cultural telos of their generation was to break these social norms.
00:32:44.460
It was to, and so perverted jokes were a really easy way of doing that.
00:32:49.780
So actually we're going to make everything a bit sordid.
00:32:53.740
And I, like, I remember my dad, a few years ago, being proud of the fact that he didn't
00:33:03.040
But I always found it a weird thing for him to, to mention.
00:33:06.240
He's like, no, I was never, I can't remember what he's saying, you know, never dirty or
00:33:12.400
And I, it didn't occur to me why this was important until I started thinking about what
00:33:24.360
Is what they were, as a, as a generational mission to.
00:33:29.540
Uh, because yes, they were hypocrites sometimes.
00:33:35.040
And this was used to sort of undermine the entire system.
00:33:39.000
And sever any connection to morality, decency, and God.
00:33:45.140
Create a state of affairs where women actually need birth control.
00:33:49.620
Because if you're in a highly conservative society, there's not much of a demand for it.
00:33:55.860
So they created the demand for these, for these kinds of procedures and medications.
00:34:09.000
And we should tie together the start of the slippery slope, which is the Malthusians demanding contraceptives and then moving on to abortion with the end of the slippery slope, which is where we are today.
00:34:27.220
And in our minds, if we want to be reactionaries or restorationists or whatever you want to call it, these patterns should be noticed.
00:34:37.360
And now, um, 90% of abortions happen early, thankfully.
00:34:43.420
And the majority of those, the vast majority of those happen using pills.
00:34:57.560
And with the population demographics changing, you're having things that you would never, never have heard about in Britain, like sex, sex, sex selective abortions, which is something that was never really the case.
00:35:10.000
And you see it in this massive spike in abortions in recent years.
00:35:16.940
I mean, it's always been high of a couple of hundred thousand a year, but why does it spike in 2021?
00:35:22.060
I don't know if it's got to do with the Boris wave.
00:35:25.480
I don't know if it's got to do with the economic crisis.
00:35:33.260
And so what they were doing was just sitting around.
00:35:35.040
Even then, this is after the lockdowns, isn't it?
00:35:38.100
Well, you know, that's after the lockdowns, 2022.
00:35:41.560
But then it continues to 2023 and it keeps on rising.
00:35:46.240
And it's happening a lot more with women under 18.
00:35:49.800
And it's happening a lot more with women over 35 who normally wouldn't be the right demographics for this.
00:35:57.140
I was going to say, yeah, the demographics that they brought in, that's not, they're not the ones which they typically would be relatively conservative on that.
00:36:05.600
No, the Indians are not conservative about this stuff at all.
00:36:11.000
The Muslims are not conservative about early abortion.
00:36:14.060
Their belief is that the soul enters the human body only after 40 days of conception, which is a weird one.
00:36:36.820
We've talked about this on Dance Brokonomics, basically.
00:36:38.600
Yeah, we talked about this on Brokonomics, essentially.
00:36:41.540
So you're seeing this rise here, and then you see supposed feminists like Jess Phillips being asked about abortion.
00:36:48.420
We might have shown this video before, but I think it's just worth taking a minute to check it out again.
00:37:01.440
So basically, they're working on legislation or passed legislation that recognizes that a miscarriage is indeed a tragedy, and a woman gets some time off on the back of it.
00:37:12.940
And, which is totally justified, something I absolutely support, yes.
00:37:20.940
In by Sarah Rowan, who really fought very hard for the issue.
00:37:32.000
Why do you think it's important to, you know, recognize these babies and recognize the grief?
00:37:36.860
From what angle are you asking me this question?
00:37:45.020
She knows she's on the horns of contradiction here, right?
00:37:48.840
Because if I recognize that a miscarriage is a tragic and heartbreaking thing...
00:37:58.660
Because essentially what they are conceding is that life began at conception.
00:38:13.600
You see her trying to escape from it, but she gets absolutely nowhere.
00:38:27.260
Well, no, I'm on the precipice of being caught.
00:38:36.900
And she knows her position is completely contradictory and makes absolutely no sense.
00:38:43.100
And now, essentially, the change in legislation that hasn't been passed yet, it's now with
00:38:50.940
the House of Lords and it might be passed, but it will allow more or less abortion until
00:39:06.680
And you have to remember that for the 11% that don't go through abortion through pills...
00:39:22.060
But that's the person that tabled the extreme abortion amendment.
00:39:33.940
And you sort of see this kind of endless support for more abortion.
00:39:38.280
Like, when the right makes a slippery slope argument, which is made very strongly here
00:39:43.400
in Humanae Vitae, an encyclical from Pope Paul VI, against contraceptives, and he says
00:39:51.100
it'll devalue women, it'll devalue relationships, it'll devalue marriage, it's going to be destructive,
00:40:00.460
Like, philosophically, the church always gets this stuff right.
00:40:06.300
Right about when this whole thing was being done.
00:40:12.680
And then you see this description of an abortion, and I encourage you to look at it, because
00:40:17.700
although this man gets mugged by a group of feminists trying to say that what he's saying
00:40:22.480
isn't true, but the way that later-term abortions happen is genuinely disgusting.
00:40:35.120
It's not that they can't, and they know something is wrong.
00:40:38.400
And they feel that pain, even if it's with the vacuum, or with the pill, or with whatever
00:40:48.080
Which is why so many end up being traumatized by it.
00:40:50.320
This is why there's so much guilt surrounding abortion.
00:41:01.240
But later on, abortions involve either dismembering the baby, or crushing its skull, or injecting
00:41:14.840
And you see this example here in Australia, where I'm not going to show you the video
00:41:25.440
Because the algorithm will make sure that it's not seen.
00:41:28.020
But you see this small baby alive and sucking its thumb until it dies.
00:41:40.320
And this is supposed to be morally defensible, and liberation, and choice, and so on and so forth.
00:41:47.380
This is supposed to be, you're evil if you deny women the choice of doing this.
00:41:56.240
I mean, this is a genetically unique individual, scientifically speaking.
00:42:05.420
Even if you go into the argument of, well, which...
00:42:08.780
Even if you subscribe to the argument, well, it's a woman's body, blah, blah, blah, blah,
00:42:17.080
And you are still leaving it to die, and then that's murder.
00:42:19.960
Like, even if you subscribe to the initial argument, you can't subscribe to that.
00:42:24.520
I hate the term that survived his abortion as well.
00:42:34.840
Yeah, but the term abortion, it sounds too clinical.
00:42:42.780
These are the Christians trying to be not too extreme, essentially.
00:42:48.540
This is just Carthage sacrificing its children to Moloch, man.
00:42:56.100
The purpose of this is to, oh, you know, maybe I'll get prosperity.
00:43:06.360
It is intended as a sacrifice for material gain.
00:43:12.700
To the gods of the economy, which is essentially Moloch, Baal, whatever you want to call him.
00:43:18.500
But this is fundamentally a religious question.
00:43:34.100
And this is the part of that which is causing the decline.
00:43:37.440
It literally is, analogous to the Carthaginians, sacrificing a child for prosperity.
00:43:49.460
And here you see Merkel and Holland from way back when, in 2015, 2016, explaining how the
00:43:57.620
declining birth rate requires more migration and that they should welcome everybody.
00:44:03.420
And you see Merkel speaking again on the same exact theme.
00:44:07.220
And I think we saw the Greek defense minister a few days ago coming out saying that, no,
00:44:12.040
no, no, there has to be more immigration because of this and that.
00:44:14.920
And you saw Ursula von der Leyen, I think, signing a trade agreement with India, which allows
00:44:26.500
And you kind of go, well, even if you're not going to look at this from religious terms
00:44:31.360
or from moral questions, the survival of your civilization is at stake.
00:44:38.900
Indians will not become French or German or English.
00:44:46.200
Rishi Sunak speaks all the time at Indian business forums.
00:44:50.080
Everybody in, nobody in Kenya celebrated Rishi Sunak becoming prime minister of the United
00:45:00.860
Even though his father was born in Kenya or in whichever it was.
00:45:05.160
And he was born in Southampton, you know, like.
00:45:07.840
He's still a son of the soil of India as far as the Indians are concerned.
00:45:17.200
The term son of the soil, that was used by that bloody Scottish Pakistani guy who's like
00:45:24.440
He literally said in an interview with Pakistani TV, I'm a son of the soil of Pakistan.
00:45:41.380
And you see how the moral depravity involved in contraceptives and in abortion led to a slippery
00:45:51.620
And you see how the rejection of moral principles on these issues has material, real-life consequences.
00:46:00.480
Like, religious morality isn't just God limiting your freedom because he doesn't like you.
00:46:07.320
It's actually real warnings about the consequences in real life that will happen to you down the
00:46:13.940
And when you see these people advocating for contraceptives in the late 1800s, in the early 1900s, then getting
00:46:22.920
their way a couple of generations later, and then you see the fruits of that two generations down the
00:46:29.780
line, you understand why religion has these moral codes.
00:46:37.080
You're thinking about convenience, comfort, this, that, or the other.
00:46:42.240
But you've ended up in a situation where if you just stopped abortions, you would have a stable
00:46:49.200
It's crazy, though, isn't it, that no one has any self-reflection.
00:46:55.780
But are you going to reflect on it and go, well, was this a success or was this a failure?
00:46:59.180
And no one's doing any self-reflection to be like, oh, actually, this has been a really bad idea.
00:47:05.300
And what's this laborer's version of self-reflection?
00:47:08.320
You'll get this nasty, evil stare, this horrid hatred and anger.
00:47:14.300
It's that, it's the sort of belief that the status quo is how everything should always
00:47:26.300
There's a lot of horror that is contained in the word.
00:47:28.900
And like the moral crime that is abortion is having real world practical consequences.
00:47:39.880
You know, I think this perfectly illustrates, though, is that the right should never let
00:47:44.320
up on anything that they truly believe is morally just and is going completely the wrong
00:47:50.720
Because if you do, if you sort of seed this ground to these people, they will never relinquish
00:48:09.540
Near the end, the Pope sort of explains the implications and the consequences, the objectification
00:48:15.920
of women, their use for purely gratuitous purposes, the dissolution of morality, the inability
00:48:26.060
And at the end, one of the things that he says is that, look, you guys have to recognize
00:48:34.440
And these limits to human authority come from natural law.
00:48:39.720
And the church is not at liberty to change that because it didn't make that law.
00:48:45.960
And even if you can't scientifically subvert them, that doesn't mean there aren't consequences
00:48:54.340
And so you should read this document and understand why these positions are taken by the religious
00:48:59.460
scriptures that seem extreme and anti-progressive at the time, but they confirm that the church
00:49:14.740
And now we've had this madness for 100 years because you have to trace it back to the Malthusian
00:49:20.740
League, to the National Secular Society, and to the attempt to separate God's morality
00:49:37.140
You also see it in the amount of lies that we have in our politics.
00:49:45.360
It's also, we're arriving at the kind of horrific utilitarian thought experiment.
00:49:51.220
What if your civilization's productivity and abundance and happiness and stability was all
00:49:58.940
predicated on one child that had to be tortured forever?
00:50:03.580
Would this be a utilitarian calculation you would agree to?
00:50:07.320
And we're actually at that point where we're like, well, we do think that.
00:50:14.460
Like, we genuinely think, yes, this is a worthy sacrifice to make.
00:50:20.480
I've come to the conclusion I don't like it at all.
00:50:27.800
And I won't go into how this also carries over into euthanasia and what's happening with
00:50:33.400
And with Labour's attempt to get Britain to turn into another Canada where, you know,
00:50:38.720
if you have to use a wheelchair, your doctor will recommend you death.
00:50:50.800
I had an otherwise reasonable conversation with a liberal woman about abortion.
00:50:53.840
She got rather upset when I said that women aborting is a disgusting practice, but it
00:50:59.360
I mean, obviously, throughout history, you will find examples of women having abortions,
00:51:09.960
The original Hippocratic Oath, the one from Hippocrates itself, specifically forbids abortion.
00:51:15.480
They knew thousands of years ago that it is evil.
00:51:17.320
I mean, this was always, I mean, this was always the Roman quote unquote propaganda against
00:51:23.220
the Carthaginians, but it seems that the Carthaginians probably did.
00:51:31.580
The Carthaginians probably did conduct child sacrifice.
00:51:34.900
Although not on the scale the Romans implied, but they definitely did it.
00:51:48.960
Leviticus is full of prescriptions and punishments for breaking these prescriptions.
00:51:59.120
All right, well, on all of those very, very cheery notes, I'm going to talk about something
00:52:13.820
So, yeah, we're going to be talking basically about the policy of violence, effectively, the
00:52:23.420
policy of decline, the numbers of just sheer nonsense that's being approved by politicians.
00:52:35.720
So, I talk about this, the numbers are way worse than you think, because they truly are.
00:52:42.000
Now, this isn't actually a hugely new study or piece of research from the Center for Migration
00:52:48.520
Control, but it came across, I came across it recently, and I wanted to talk about it because
00:52:57.380
I think everything's quite bad as it is, but this still shocked me.
00:53:00.760
So, I think it will shock everyone else, you know, regular Lotus Eaters viewers and anyone
00:53:07.640
Hopefully, it'll put it into perspective, you know, why this is an argument that we need
00:53:12.820
Because this is, this is all a policy, and it could be removed like that.
00:53:19.420
Now, just that as a headline, migrants arrested for 170,000 offences last year, one every three
00:53:36.180
We wonder why the police can't come and actually investigate real crime, right?
00:53:42.560
Like, I just, every three minutes, every three minutes.
00:53:52.460
In the course of this podcast, 30 migrants have been arrested.
00:53:58.500
That's the, that's the, the, the statistical reality of what is going on.
00:54:02.980
And we're also, I didn't include it, but this is, we, this is well known.
00:54:13.580
Everything is, everything hasn't been as stretched as it has been now before.
00:54:19.400
We're truly on the precipice of a complete decline.
00:54:23.140
And this is one thing which we don't, this is a choice because we get rid of it instantly.
00:54:27.780
Now, I'm not saying that, you know, English people, British people don't do things.
00:54:34.040
We've got our own scum and I've got some figures for that as well.
00:54:41.020
But if you got rid of these, every three minutes, I mean, we'd have more to go around
00:54:46.980
to police our own and get our own house in check, wouldn't we?
00:54:51.800
Think about it this way, when it comes to these guys, sending them a female police officer
00:55:01.160
You're going to have to send 5, 10 of the female officers where sort of one old school
00:55:13.080
And this means that the money that is being spent goes to waste and you need a lot more
00:55:21.200
bodies in the police to actually do the arrests.
00:55:25.840
And the risk of violence towards them is much higher.
00:55:29.480
And every once in a while, if you're in the wrong area, you're going to get mobbed by a
00:55:33.780
group of cousins who will say to you, how dare you arrest one of us?
00:55:38.240
This is why they don't police those communities.
00:55:41.300
I mean, you had Bushra Sheikh saying that, you know, people should be writing to Ofcom
00:55:46.100
because somebody pointed out that the grooming gangs are predominantly Pakistani Muslim and
00:55:55.500
So, and this is the most well-integrated, one of the most well-integrated westernized individuals
00:56:04.380
But I just think of that meme of, you know, the Muslim woman and the little, the white girl
00:56:09.520
with the blonde hair and makeup looking like an absolute doe, like a rabbit.
00:56:14.620
And it's just like, you know, leaning over, like looking really concerned.
00:56:17.020
It's like, what, you are not, you don't have any authority.
00:56:20.540
You are fiction, you are fictionally playing as if you have authority, right?
00:56:24.880
Because the second someone says, right, okay, I'm just not going to cooperate.
00:56:31.660
Well, the police system in this country relies on consenting.
00:56:36.480
And the British, by and large, have approved that consent.
00:56:40.380
But when consent is removed or it was never given to begin with by migrants, because they
00:56:46.060
don't know us, they don't know our culture, they are not like us and you don't think like
00:56:52.200
Well, and that's why we see the constant degradation of society.
00:56:56.120
I'd also like to point out this, these figures aren't the full figures.
00:57:06.980
And we know that certain groups don't like to tell on one another.
00:57:11.040
Well, the crime survey implies that the crime is way higher, right?
00:57:16.960
We know that there are crimes which are not arrestable offences.
00:57:26.920
So however bad this is, which is shockingly bad, every three minutes a migrant is arrested.
00:57:39.580
We're not even seeing the black economy in this, where it's things like the drug dealing
00:57:54.220
You can tell that they're both body laundering fronts.
00:57:57.260
And then you've got like the violence that happens within these communities because they
00:58:02.120
That Sasha Johnson woman, the sort of black activist where she was shot in the head at
00:58:08.720
It's like, okay, well, that person's going to get away with it.
00:58:10.460
She's currently, you know, cabbaged in a wheelchair or something.
00:58:25.540
So new research reveals that last year, so this is 24 to 25, of only available data of
00:58:36.740
So again, it's still even worse because not all police forces release the data and they
00:58:42.880
But 172,889 foreign nationals were arrested and that was recorded by the 43 territorial police
00:58:50.200
forces of England, Wales, and the British Transport Police, which I'm going to get to, I'm going
00:58:54.620
to get to the British Transport Police in a minute because that's a separate statistic
00:58:57.540
that I want to take a look at, which is still shockingly bad.
00:59:03.300
Foreign national excludes naturalized foreigner.
00:59:10.500
These are just the people who were born overseas and were allowed to come here.
00:59:14.820
And haven't been here for six years legally to get a passport.
00:59:21.280
That's, that's the number that you're looking at.
00:59:27.980
So it's the equivalent of 473.66 arrests a day, 19.7 every hour, or one every three minutes
00:59:39.160
So the data shows arrests for offences ranging from murder, grooming of children, manslaughter,
00:59:45.620
rape, possession of firearm, through to immigration offences, including efforts to facilitate the
00:59:56.360
50,000 violent offences, 11,000 sexual offences.
01:00:04.980
It's the sacking of our country by literally foreigners.
01:00:10.020
If you were being looted by an army horde, it would look like this.
01:00:15.940
Except that in medieval times, you would negotiate three days of looting and then it stops.
01:00:27.500
You know, you can, you know, argue a treaty or some sort of terms of surrender or something
01:00:32.920
It's, no, this is just a nonstop sacking of the country that has got no end in sight.
01:00:51.960
Total number of arrests of foreign nationals made by your police force.
01:00:54.860
So that illustrates what you were saying there, Feroz, is that, yeah, there's still people
01:00:58.660
that have just been, because we've rubber-stamped passports, so there's still way worse than
01:01:02.560
Foreigners just, I'm British now because magic soil, I guess, and traitors in the home office.
01:01:08.060
Total number of arrests of foreign nationals made by your police force for the year ending,
01:01:12.580
31st of March, 2025, and then just asked for what it was.
01:01:24.300
Isn't there a legal requirement for them to respond to FOIs?
01:01:30.000
And then of the 39 police forces, 36 provided the information on the number of arrests.
01:01:36.560
Surrey and Greater Manchester Police were unable to provide all of this information in a usable
01:01:40.700
format, whilst the City of London has woeful data practices and thus did not have a breakdown
01:01:48.240
Why would the City of London not have the right kind of data, given that it's the City
01:01:58.340
And so they are incentivised to not have that kind of breakdown in place.
01:02:08.800
So if you look at it, as you say, how is the City of London highly diverse?
01:02:12.360
Well, it's because in social housing, half of the social housing in the City of London is
01:02:16.680
filled with foreigners, who they have imported to be their servants.
01:02:23.300
It's specifically the small city of London area.
01:02:25.100
You would think that that would have zero social housing.
01:02:27.360
You would think that that would have basically zero foreigners in it, because this is where
01:02:30.900
like all of the very rich people live, but they've got their servant class.
01:02:43.320
A lot of it is focused in London, which is not a great surprise, because that's where
01:03:02.560
I'm surprised Thames Valley is not higher, to be fair.
01:03:06.320
That's because the Thames Valley police are notoriously useless.
01:03:12.960
And I'd also like to sort of reiterate that this is what's recorded, and the police are
01:03:22.080
incentivized to not record ethnicities and immigration statuses and things like this.
01:03:30.320
So even though this is really bad, it is so much worse, because we know that they don't
01:03:39.420
We know that it's well-documented within all of the grooming gang scandals, that they try
01:03:43.760
not to record any of these things, the ethnicities, the breakdowns, and all this kind of stuff.
01:03:47.140
They should be offered bonuses for deportations.
01:03:49.460
These people seem ideological, but if you change the incentives, they will be ideological
01:04:02.500
Give them bonuses for arresting foreign criminals.
01:04:05.580
Give them incentives to do that, and to report it correctly, and then you will see a behavioral
01:04:13.160
I mean, if I had my way, I'd abolish all the police, and it would be the military would be
01:04:17.520
No, it would be, and then they'd have to, well, that's what I would do, because the
01:04:22.620
police themselves are ideologically infiltrated now, and I think they're unsalvageable up
01:04:29.980
Well, no, because there's a bunch of the men that were in charge of the College of Policing
01:04:35.060
I'd have the military in charge, and then they would, in New Britannia, Nate's New Britannia,
01:04:41.900
they would then train up a new police force of absolute chance.
01:04:47.320
But, unfortunately, I'm not in charge, so it is what it is.
01:04:54.320
It's pretty bad, but this is just the breakdown of it all.
01:04:56.020
So, supplementary data from the five non-responsive forces, and this is how they sort of calculated
01:05:01.620
it up a little bit, because it was like 160, and their total was like 170.
01:05:05.360
So, of the five forces which were unable, unwilling to provide a response, the CMC has
01:05:10.620
data from a previous Freedom of Information request covering the 1st of January 2024 to
01:05:17.200
the end of October, which will allow us to supplement the data.
01:05:20.060
So, that's how they did it, but again, that's still actually reduced, right?
01:05:27.000
So, just shocking, awful, awful, awful, awful, and why did these police forces not provide
01:05:34.780
So, you know, there is immense public interest in this type of information at the moment.
01:05:38.100
In July 2025, there were allegations of a cover-up leveled against Warwickshire police,
01:05:42.740
as officials were hesitant to release details on the nationality and immigration status
01:05:46.100
of the men charged with brucellising a 12-year-old girl in Nuneaton.
01:05:54.060
Council leader of Warwickshire went over their heads, informing the public that it was an
01:05:59.120
Afghan illegal migrant who had committed the crime.
01:06:02.300
So, since then, police forces have been advised that it is important to release details.
01:06:10.940
And they even now say, have you seen this new thing that they do?
01:06:22.340
So, yeah, we ask you not to speculate on the ethnicity of the perpetrator.
01:06:42.080
This is something which, you know, they're allowing to happen.
01:06:47.200
So, I said I talk about, I said I talk about the British Transport Police because you know
01:06:54.720
how green energy, green, you know, New Deal, green transport, they're trying to get everyone
01:07:09.800
Foreign nationals account for one in four arrests on British railways.
01:07:17.380
Apparently, there are 1.6 million foreign nationals in Britain.
01:07:20.820
That's not people born overseas who have been given nationality.
01:07:26.400
So, 10 million people in this country were born overseas but have been given nationality.
01:07:30.660
It's like, okay, but we've got 1.6 million foreign nationals on the official records that
01:07:38.440
So, that is 11% of the foreigners in this country last year were arrested.
01:07:57.900
That's a wild level of self-selection from that group, right?
01:08:01.380
As in, like, one in ten of just a foreigner in Britain, he has a 10% chance of just being
01:08:10.280
In the previous year, it was going to be roughly the same number, right?
01:08:12.400
So, in ten years, basically, every foreigner in Britain committed a crime.
01:08:22.380
Every foreigner who hasn't been given settled status.
01:08:27.320
But, like you said, you're only talking about those people who are classed as foreign nationals
01:08:39.800
So, there were 9,771 arrests carried out by the British Transport Police in 2024-2025.
01:09:05.040
80% of arrests for theft of passenger property is by foreigners.
01:09:32.000
I mean, again, yeah, 79.3%, nearly 80% arrests for just people just wandering around stealing your stuff.
01:09:40.040
So your MP, wherever, you know, if you're in the UK, your MP, and they vote for any sort of policy that brings individuals over there, are actively participating in the cultural decay of this land.
01:09:59.500
It's because we're so unselective with who we let in.
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Like, when we're letting in literally hundreds of thousands of people from...
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I mean, millions of people, but hundreds of thousands each year from, like, Africa or South Asia.
01:10:10.400
And it's like, okay, but these are not the same as letting in people from France or Germany or the Netherlands or Norway.
01:10:21.280
Like, we don't tend to have that many of them here.
01:10:25.880
And the one or two that we do have in my gym all have gang tattoos.
01:10:33.240
We could be so much more selective and, like, actually get something out of our immigration policy.
01:10:39.140
Because there are entire continents of people who will never be net contributors to our economy at the very best.
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Like, when it's like, we need immigration for the pensions or for the NHS, whatever.
01:10:48.080
Well, there are entire continents of people who, for their entire lives, will never be net contributors.
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So, we don't need any of those people from the economic argument, let alone the damage it's doing.
01:10:59.080
And so, as they say here, the country is seeing an epidemic of violence on the railways as the number of crimes has increased in the last year.
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Whilst violent crime has allegedly decreased across the country, it has surged by 7% on mainline rail.
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There has been an increase of more than 200% in reported crime on Britain's railways since 2015.
01:11:21.120
But I wonder how much of that is being essentially in a confined space.
01:11:36.620
So, in terms of, I don't think that's the one I wanted.
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Because I wanted to get to, we've got the stop and search.
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Right, anyway, stop and search is absolutely fascinating.
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So, you now know some of the sort of data and the statistics on, like, what's happening with migrants and things.
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Well, I mean, if we're talking in London, Sadiq Khan came in on a platform of abolishing stop and search.
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So, I'm guessing that actually they, by absolute number, stop and search white people more.
01:12:39.640
And is this in all of Britain or is it just in London?
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We know that, you know, one in four foreign nationals, you know, on British Transport Police, we know foreign nationals.
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And by definition, a foreign national, yes, they could still be white, but the highest, because we know who we import, the potential chance of them not being white far outweighs them being white.
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So, when we get figures like this saying that, well, actually, only 13% of black people are being stopped and searched and only 11% of Asian or Asian British.
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But the thing is, the black population of Britain is only about 3%.
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The Asian population is apparently only 6 to 7%.
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They're probably not accurate figures, that's the point.
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Well, yeah, they're not accurate anyway, but it should be higher than that if you know the...
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If you know that there is a problem with certain demographics when it comes to crime, it makes sense to focus your efforts on the demographics that are more prone to do so.
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Which is how Boris actually managed to get knife crime down in London.
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Yeah, and then the last thing I wanted to close with, which I just thought was interesting.
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So, we had the total figure up here, didn't we?
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So, in England and Wales, so, again, 172,000, approximately 456,000 white people were arrested in a recent annual period, which represents about 79% of total arrests where ethnicity was known.
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So, while white people constitute the majority of arrests in absolute numbers, they have a lower arrest rate per thousand, sorry, compared with, obviously, just other ethnicities.
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But in raw numbers, I mean, it's just staggering.
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You think per capita against that per capita, just sort of blow people's minds.
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I mean, three migrants, a migrant arrested every three minutes is just insane.
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I mean, why would you bother with any migration if you had such a large legal and administrative burden that was going to come of it?
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But this is why everything falls apart, like the justice system, completely crumbling, right?
01:15:12.760
So, yeah, again, every three minutes, a foreigner is arrested, right?
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And that's the ones which don't have legal status here now.
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And they wonder why there's a big backlog of people waiting for a trial.
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I think I did a segment here, I think it was like 100,000 or something, just absolutely insane.
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So, every three minutes, that's being added to, and it doesn't have to be added to.
01:15:33.540
You know, the Shabana Mahmood wanting the literal panopticon of England and Britain as a whole.
01:15:46.600
So, the numbers, whatever you think of them, are so much worse.
01:15:57.100
It's easy to criticise Trump for not going hard against Epstein's network, but he can't.
01:16:00.380
He has to work with them because they can trigger a global depression with a creastroke.
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I mean, this is a good point, actually, you know.
01:16:17.820
Because then you'll realise how poor the West has become in terms of actual production.
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And you won't be able to import all this stuff.
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And also, it forces us to actually think about things like wealth being tied to production rather than wealth being tied to speculation.
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And the City of London is something like a third of our wealth in Britain.
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And it's like, right, so it's just financial services.
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Without the strength of purpose to change anything.
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And leave the business of government in the hands of the experts.
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Also, I was hypnotised by the power button symbols in the pupils.
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I mean, I wish more humans had that feature, to be honest.
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When it comes to arresting people over the Epstein files,
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you probably wouldn't want to announce it publicly
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Don't want to give them a chance to run away, after all.
01:18:22.040
Dane Scottie criticising what he calls the left?
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Seriously, though, something I've noticed is the tendency of the left
01:18:30.180
often denying right-wingers the title of journalists at all.
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Right-wing journalists operate individually on small teams,
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such as The Voice of Wales, Andy Noe, and Project Veritas,
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Meanwhile, the left have taken on the moniker of media or journalist,
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while they turn up in large numbers to obstruct.
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For a group who call everyone else reactionaries,
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while the people they derive do actual proactive work investigating claims
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Yeah, and that's how they're very institutionalised.
01:18:56.160
They always lean on the reputation and the sort of mystique of the institution,
01:19:01.960
because you can't see what's happening in the BBC.
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But you know there are tens of thousands of people,
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There's no particular difference in the actual stock and trade of what we do,
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but I wouldn't want anyone to smear me with the label of journalist.
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Did he know that Mandelson had continued his friendship with Epstein after the conviction?
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There was a due diligence exercise, and then there was security vetting.
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I had to conduct the inquiry myself, virtually.
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And you didn't find evidence of anything incriminating?
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In the first place, John Halstead was one of us.
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In the second place, the whole story was got out by the press.
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And in the third place, the whole object of internal security enquiries is to find no evidence.
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I mean, whoever wrote it absolutely knew their stuff.
01:20:45.160
Oh, there was a thing on the Swindon Advertiser today.
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And it's like, you know, there are going to be a bunch of retards in the comments going,
01:21:02.200
And that runoff is just rife because lots of farmers are incentivized not to use their land.
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Yeah, the problems are actually really prosaic and just pragmatic.
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It's the fact that we are just not taking care of the country.
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With no roof, you can hear it even more clearly.
01:21:37.740
The only sound I can think of, which is better than that,
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is the sound of Peter Mandelson being attacked by bears.
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Star Wars defense of Mandelson is really weird and weak.
01:22:12.660
just breaking some eggs with his dog in the kitchen.
01:22:33.080
And for them to be doing this shows you that the establishment thinks this should not have
01:22:40.080
It shows that Mandelson's calling in the favours.
01:22:51.860
It's like, oh, he was friends with Epstein, and Epstein was really bad.
01:22:54.720
It's like, you think Mandelson wasn't getting in on this?
01:22:57.600
I mean, what was the picture of him in his underwear with that young woman?
01:23:00.800
Also, it all goes back to you leak government documents.
01:23:07.200
But, like, everyone's acting as if he himself, oh, who knows?
01:23:10.860
But he was definitely, no, no, I'm certain that Mandelson has done horrific things as
01:23:19.620
Well, that's the thing as part of that article.
01:23:22.680
It's that he says, oh, I don't recollect that money.
01:23:28.300
It's like, oh, yeah, I don't recollect that either.
01:23:29.940
It's like, yeah, but the photo actually is real.
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And if you don't recollect that, and that's real, everything else you don't recollect is
01:23:41.420
Literally just instantly debunked his own sort of argument.
01:23:45.660
But they're at the point where they've got nowhere to go now.
01:23:50.700
Looking at the Epstein stuff, I found myself thinking about the Dark Ocean Society and the
01:23:55.960
Black Dragon Society of Imperial Japan, which got disbanded after World War II.
01:24:00.740
A lot of what they did, though, was very innocuous, kind of touristy, normal businessman kind
01:24:06.960
You know, they just go around, say, a place like Manchuria and just keep detailed records
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of everyone they did business with and everyone they met and all of the geography of the areas
01:24:17.220
And then they just submit it to, like, the Japanese state when they came back home.
01:24:25.000
Neither am I, but it seems pretty much spot on, really.
01:24:30.740
Alex says, not to get too scientific, gents, but if you want to look for sulfuric acid in
01:24:36.600
conjunction with hydrogen peroxide, the combination of these two creates Piranha's solution that's
01:24:41.280
exceptionally good at destroying anything with carbon in it, such as paper, sugar, and jerky.
01:24:46.940
Steve says, these files are so disturbing that I hope these are just real references to
01:24:59.980
Medieval punishment's too good for these people.
01:25:03.780
There's a lot of redacted things that we can't read.
01:25:07.400
Arizona's Desert Rat says, I've sent emails and texts about the need, about the need jerky.
01:25:11.680
That was when I was getting ready to go for a long hike.
01:25:13.620
However, eating jerky for lunch is weird and sorting it out in the freezer is illogical.
01:25:17.480
Yeah, and eating, like, you know, eight pounds of jerky by eight ounces of jerky, it's like...
01:25:34.060
Koss says, these slush worshipping degenerates are the ones who decide when we go to war and
01:25:43.200
The weird amount of shrimp mentioned, considering it's never kosher.
01:25:49.240
Of course, you know, he's the one going on about him being Jewish and Goyen and stuff,
01:25:59.580
That's probably why the names are redacted, because they're probably Jewish as well.
01:26:04.940
So it's like, well, this doesn't make any goddamn sense then.
01:26:11.500
I just feel foolish now that I realise I didn't.
01:26:14.960
Abortion has always been about women trying to control other people's perception of them
01:26:19.640
Tried telling someone who's had a miscarriage it was just clump of cells.
01:26:22.140
Well, my wife has had three miscarriages, and I've seen every one, and it's definitely
01:26:24.880
not a clump of cells, and it's the saddest thing in the world.
01:26:33.100
Over 63.6 million abortions have been recorded between 1973 and 2020 in the United States alone.
01:26:41.320
I'm not going to read the rest of that, but you'll understand why.
01:26:45.780
I'm all for contraception, but the whole abortion thing is always difficult.
01:26:50.120
Contraception makes sense because it's prior to any kind of horror, you know?
01:26:55.180
And like I was arguing, it's like, look, there comes a point where you're like, you know,
01:26:58.540
a married couple will want to use contraception because they have a brood.
01:27:02.240
But it's a slippery slope, and the slippery slope is not a fallacy, it's a fact.
01:27:06.200
I'm happy to be like, yeah, contraception for married couples only or something like that.
01:27:10.780
You know, once you've got like however many children...
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And like, you know, I don't want another half dozen.
01:27:29.420
I went from being ambivalent to staunch anti-abortion with hardly any exception
01:27:32.480
due to moral and social destruction that followed.
01:27:36.920
an easier burden than watching society implode.
01:27:41.340
I was doing a debate with this one guy who came up to me and was like,
01:27:46.220
and the one thing I can't square in my own head is abortion.
01:27:54.140
And that was one of those things where it's like, right, okay, it is bad.
01:27:58.160
You know, and there's just no getting around it.
01:28:04.040
when St. Paul was telling the Corinthians to get their act together or stop loose living,
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it didn't have just personal consequences, but also relational consequences.
01:28:12.820
it really is sad that we live in a time where saying murdering babies is immoral,
01:28:17.420
Well, again, it's exactly the kind of conversation they would have had in Carthage,
01:28:22.440
It's like, some Carthaginian would have been like, you know what,
01:28:24.700
I'm not sure all this child sacrifice is a good thing.
01:28:26.900
They were like, oh, look, the extremist is here.
01:28:28.800
Get the police to arrest him for praying outside of the sacrifice ritual room.
01:28:39.620
the only way of putting military in charge of policing would work,
01:28:42.120
is if no one above the rank of W01 is involved,
01:28:44.940
keep university indoctrinated officers and high-ranking military leaders away.
01:28:56.440
I wonder if resurrecting the honour in service would encourage young people to resume jobs
01:28:59.480
that are currently being outsourced to imported foreigners.
01:29:05.420
I've done, again, a segment here where I spoke about being very culturally biased
01:29:11.880
Like, we need to learn to be, uh, sort of ethnically conscious
01:29:15.520
and very, very choosy about where we spend our money.
01:29:18.580
Stop, you know, delivery, stop Uber Eats, stop going to an Indian,
01:29:25.560
even perfect data would only cover illegal behaviour.
01:29:27.940
It's not illegal to say, to not say sorry, skip the queue,
01:29:30.920
leave your shopping cart, leer at underage girls,
01:29:35.400
make a comment that there's too many English in England.
01:29:37.620
There are thousands of micro transgressions daily.
01:29:43.060
Like, you saw the Guardian article the other day,
01:29:47.960
Just get rid of you, and then it's not your problem.
01:29:51.960
And it's one of those things that they don't understand what it hits at.
01:29:55.020
Well, I was just going to say, so, completely right.
01:29:57.840
And that's why, that's how societies and cultures use to self-regulate
01:30:01.840
without the managerial police getting involved.
01:30:04.820
You know, like, you would have a bloke on the street that you wouldn't mess with,
01:30:08.640
and you wouldn't go do, you know, awful things around in that neighbourhood,
01:30:11.800
because there would be a guy that would be like, no, don't do that.
01:30:13.640
But it would be also just generally, most adults would be like,
01:30:17.560
Everyone around you would be like, what's that?
01:30:23.660
And Isaac says, it definitely feels like we've got 100 million in the UK right now,
01:30:28.640
I mean, it just feels like the country is just crammed with people.
01:30:35.680
Go over to lotacies.com in half an hour to watch Ferris' RealPolitik,
01:30:39.520
where he examines in detail the connections Epstein had with European elites.
01:30:45.460
I imagine that's going to be highly illuminating, isn't it?