The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1352

00:00:00.000 hello and welcome to the podcast of lotus eaters episode 1352 i'm your host harry joined today by

00:00:07.240 josh you're right you're right there oh sorry i forgot not that guy he's far too hench to be josh

00:00:15.080 and uh and brother stelios hello brother harry and we've got a right hodgepodge of subjects today

00:00:21.240 some fun some much less so as josh is going to be taking us through how japan is literally

00:00:26.720 turning unwarranted unwanted migrants into sushi i'm going to be talking about the uh horrors of

00:00:34.480 rupert lowe's rape gang inquiry and stelios is going to be telling us about his attractive cousin

00:00:38.920 yep hey that's my shtick as a devonshire man

00:00:42.960 my segment is going to be demented today they always are your segments are not always not always

00:00:51.100 brother harry that's what we that's what we like getting you on the podcast best stelios segments

00:00:55.280 the ones that are deranged and depraved and i i don't want to see anything if samson is alive by

00:01:00.080 the end of them i haven't done my job well that's right he needs he's going to be full med maxing

00:01:06.000 uh for this segment anyway uh let's get into the news okay so i've obviously reported quite a lot

00:01:13.540 about japan facing new problems with immigration of course it has followed the same exact pattern

00:01:20.000 as it has in europe and north america except of course they're not as far along as both of those

00:01:26.100 continents and thankfully um it doesn't seem to be going that way anymore or at least that's what

00:01:33.180 seems to be the case and i'm going to run through some of the more recent problems of and not uh sort

00:01:40.000 of refresh the things i've already talked about but i have shown you all the annoying tourists people

00:01:44.760 like johnny somali and the like going there and basically just abusing the good nature of the

00:01:49.440 japanese for their own twisted reasons i suppose and just the people there um causing problems littering

00:01:57.560 being loud drunk disorderly uh disrespectful to japanese culture and customs the whole suite of

00:02:04.000 things that is a surefire way to offend japanese sensibilities and them not being the same

00:02:10.520 sort of pushovers that are afraid of being called racist that some people in in the west other parts

00:02:18.340 of the west were have pretty much just rejected it so here i've got one of my favorite videos

00:02:23.680 of i think it's an african who was misbehaving and he got the sousification treatment where they wrap

00:02:30.740 him in a blanket and roll him up and eat him i don't think they eat him but um they do imprison him

00:02:38.340 and apparently i looked up why they do why they do this blanket and it's like to contain people who

00:02:43.440 are um being disruptive or publicly intoxicated i suppose and disrespectful yes you get turned into

00:02:50.500 sushi if you're disrespectful that's why japan's surrounded by disrespectful fish um so yes it's

00:02:57.640 safe to say that they've had their problems and there have been lots of um high profile examples of it

00:03:02.360 there are examples of um weird foreigners going up to japanese school girls and harassing people

00:03:08.580 and sexually assaulting them and just being violent and horrible all the things that you expect um at

00:03:15.180 this point if you've been following european and north american politics and it's not just uh things like

00:03:21.400 that as well you see things like this which you wouldn't think this was japan would you

00:03:26.480 very neat and tidy country they've got lots of respect for um other people by keeping their

00:03:32.560 environment clean that's what it's all about ultimately and you can see these people don't

00:03:39.240 look very japanese and then there's all this litter on the floor and what's basically happened is a

00:03:44.720 similar thing to europe whereby um areas have been basically ghettoized and they had like areas with

00:03:52.520 large kurdish populations and they were causing lots of problems why kurds were going to japan of

00:03:57.920 all places what link they have to it i do not know um but people were getting very fed up with it

00:04:04.000 and you also get annoying tourists as well um white westerners who are at least not as violent but they

00:04:12.340 are really annoying and i want to play this without any sound because it's already annoying enough

00:04:16.600 see if i can create it it's all right just people on a crossing dancing around being annoying

00:04:24.720 this would be annoying if you did it at home let alone in a foreign country i hate all of these

00:04:31.000 people and if japan just bans tourism forever i would understand now some may find this to be

00:04:37.440 shocking but yeah everybody in this story should redacted

00:04:45.580 i mean the fact that contribution the fact that they're holding up the six seven sign as well you're

00:04:51.440 going to a foreign country a foreign culture that's the entirety of their culture is based around

00:04:57.300 reciprocal politeness and manners and you're going there and disturbing disturbing everybody for the

00:05:04.440 sake of throwing around possibly the worst meme i've ever seen yes um if you're japanese watching

00:05:11.540 this not all of us europeans are quite like this we do find this annoying ourselves and it is impolite

00:05:18.800 and if people were doing it in our country we would be annoyed as well and uh there's also things like

00:05:24.200 this so a town in japan had to cancel its cherry blossom festival due to badly behaved they say tourists

00:05:30.900 it might not just be tourists um they say visitors were trespassing littering and defecating in private

00:05:38.480 yards makes one wonder what part of the world they're coming from if they're doing that doesn't

00:05:43.980 it probably a third part of the world well now if i remember correctly japan was also facing large

00:05:50.980 scale immigration from india like everywhere else in the world wait a minute is that what you're talking

00:05:56.880 about yeah they were set to import half a million people over the next five years this was last year

00:06:03.480 that they announced this um in a deal with india for some reason india's a bit like um gypsies

00:06:10.240 ironically in that i mean gypsies are indian so in that they throw things in with deals like gypsies

00:06:17.120 will throw a dog in with a deal india throws in half a million of their population just like yeah we

00:06:23.080 we got a trade deal take about half a mil there you go it's sort of like uh they got the people

00:06:27.780 to spare that's true and uh apparently modi's strategy is just like if we get indians all

00:06:33.820 around the world then we'll have a really strong network of support it will give us power yeah they

00:06:39.240 want the reason it's a soft power my head canon what i think would be funny is that modi actually

00:06:44.480 hates other indians and doesn't want to be near them so he's just trying to get as many of them out

00:06:48.520 of india as possible i imagine it's probably more to do with the hindu nationalism thing it's

00:06:54.840 probably more to do with extending soft power through foreign across foreign countries but of

00:06:59.580 course that does mean that if you have large amounts of indian immigration that means that

00:07:04.200 the explicit purpose from the indian government in being there in the first place is to give power

00:07:09.660 to india and not to serve your country just to be clear and um there's also um an even worse figure

00:07:18.200 here in terms of immigration uh announced it would accept 1.23 million immigrants over two years

00:07:23.740 this was um of course not the current government now but um it's just a an unnecessarily large amount

00:07:33.260 of people at the face of it let alone where they're going to be sourced from their compatibility

00:07:38.740 with japanese culture josh question this video was uploaded on december 26 2025 which was when

00:07:47.900 sanae takaichi was pm she assumed the role two months before that so is she talking about the

00:07:55.840 current government no i don't think that this is going to go ahead now i think it was it was

00:08:00.340 plans previously because um when i was doing my prior um coverage of japan they were talking about

00:08:06.360 importing lots and lots of people and of course being elected on a mandate of yes we're going to

00:08:11.480 restrict immigration and do things about that is i think is going to put a stop to things like this

00:08:17.260 and then we uh go to this which was interesting in the lead up to the this snap election people were

00:08:26.640 talking about um we must prevent japan from becoming europe we need tough immigration policy

00:08:32.200 policies and i saw this quite a lot where they're actually looking at the state of europe um and

00:08:38.760 rightfully so and saying we don't want that for japan which is perfectly reasonable i think most

00:08:44.840 countries across the world that want to remain themselves should be able to do such a thing

00:08:49.340 exactly and i think that um you know as a european i'm glad you've not followed in our footsteps

00:08:55.520 because it's not a fate um becoming of a civilized country like japan and appropriately this guy kind

00:09:02.520 of looks like a japanese baz and also one good thing about the previous election is that about the

00:09:08.880 elections that they just had in japan is it shows that the left doesn't have a strong foothold

00:09:14.680 in japanese politics oh we'll be talking about that i'll be showing you some very cringy things that

00:09:19.800 they're trying it seems to me that the rate of decline is the rate you know the rate of acceptance

00:09:26.160 of leftism the more you accept the left and its ridiculous culturally suicidal rhetoric and policies

00:09:34.020 the more your country turns to something you don't want to turn to i think they're also the most prone

00:09:39.980 to adopt sort of western leftist talking points more generally and i don't think you know american

00:09:47.080 left-wing talking points translate particularly well in japan they don't seem to resonate with

00:09:51.620 people in quite the same way although they're all of course nonsense and so there was a snap election

00:09:59.080 called and the results were very impressive to be honest you'll notice here um that there are only

00:10:07.220 five left-wingers one center left and four full-on leftists by the looks of it if i'm getting the

00:10:15.700 colors right there it's difficult to tell from this tv isn't it um but yes there's obviously uh a decent

00:10:22.500 handful well more than a handful a couple of dozen uh centrists yes and some other but it's mostly

00:10:31.200 about 80 or so right wing which is a pretty strong mandate i think to be able to do things and what's

00:10:40.100 funny is that she is the leader of the japanese lip dems who have nothing to do with the lip dems of

00:10:46.680 the uk i know it's it's very confusing because our liberal democrats in britain are like open borders

00:10:54.700 fanatics yes they are and um yes it's it's always refreshing to not see that in japan and it's worth

00:11:04.260 mentioning as well that there's such a large super majority that they can reject the constitution

00:11:09.140 that was imposed on them by um the americans after the war if they so wish and i think that her

00:11:15.300 interest in re-militarizing japan seems to suggest that um that may well happen i don't know to what

00:11:23.200 degree i'm not um you know a scholar of the japanese constitution or anything but at the same time

00:11:30.340 i think it's probably a good idea from what i saw arial arc part two from what i saw she can't

00:11:37.580 uh over she in order to for her to amend the constitution she needs a super majority in both

00:11:44.100 the lower house which she has she doesn't and on the upper house and then if it passes there

00:11:49.760 they need to have a national referendum where more than 50 percent of of the japanese people will vote

00:11:56.920 vote whether they want the the amendment but the interesting thing and she does have a point is

00:12:02.860 that according to the current constitution it seems that the japan shouldn't even have war potential

00:12:10.340 and they have one of the strongest armies it's routinely among the top 10 armies so de facto

00:12:16.680 it doesn't matter it's much more of a legal issue for her to not be facing a legal nightmare if

00:12:23.860 something happens in the future because the fact that they do have war potential well this is the

00:12:29.780 thing isn't it that if if enough people in your country want to ignore a law it may as well not

00:12:34.560 exist even if it is a part of your constitution given the realities of things if america's pulling

00:12:39.640 out of larger geopolitical interests uh japan is right i mean obviously they want to focus on china

00:12:47.200 but if america's going to start getting belligerent china and japan is the next door neighbor of china and

00:12:52.460 also russia to huge superpowers as well it's in their interests to be able to defend themselves

00:12:57.300 yeah and i don't think the americans are going to object to japan remilitarizing or expanding its

00:13:02.300 military fervor because uh they're very against china if you're a student of history and so is the

00:13:10.060 united states so some might say they went a little bit far in being against china in the past bit of a

00:13:16.280 sore topic in japan but um yes um she's particularly hawkish about taiwan and so i think it's going to

00:13:23.540 be music to the americans ears to know that japan is going to be very much supporting them if there is

00:13:29.420 any action to be taken out of there also i think she was helped electorally unintentionally obviously

00:13:37.100 by the by the chinese who who framed her as an enemy and they threatened her and the japanese didn't

00:13:45.520 take that well i know and the communists were saying that we shouldn't even have an army so

00:13:50.980 you can see i think even five positions there there are five too many i would say so but i think it's

00:13:57.900 funny that the chinese actually thought that you know if we insult uh you know a politician from one

00:14:04.180 of our historic enemies that's that's going to harm their chances like what what were they thinking

00:14:08.680 no if if china's saying you're an enemy and you're japanese that's probably going to make japanese people

00:14:15.620 like you just just the thought but um it did work out for her um so another thing that's worth mentioning

00:14:23.540 as well that is interesting about it is her party won all 30 districts in tokyo and of course in

00:14:31.780 europe and north america normally the inner city is a hive of left-wing villainy and this is clearly

00:14:41.000 not inevitable it doesn't have to be the case if you have for example a homogenous population like

00:14:46.800 japan the cities don't necessarily have to be left-wing at all and so that is just some food for thought

00:14:53.600 that actually you can win if you're right-wing especially if you're not as sensitive about being

00:14:58.840 called racist um in japan and it's also worth pointing out as well that the movement is quite

00:15:06.380 a young one it's skewed mostly towards you know people under 40 here it's a decent portion of

00:15:14.280 support there and so this seems to suggest that this landslide has longevity to it as well because

00:15:21.460 if if if it's old people supporting it which um the least likely it's sort of uh a similar thing i

00:15:28.220 think in uh britain whereby um some of the the baby boomers are less likely to support more radical

00:15:36.340 policies i think um but this should be a source of um great optimism for the japanese right because

00:15:46.220 this is the the sort of demographics of growth and and of future success and i think that that's

00:15:54.760 always a very important thing to look at if you want to have a political party that has

00:15:59.180 sustained success over a long period of time so josh may i i want to add that japan faces a cost of

00:16:08.620 living crises and she sort of neutralized the opposition by saying that she's going to revoke

00:16:16.420 an eight percent consumption tax on food i don't know why there's a tax on food to begin with that

00:16:23.040 seems like a strange thing to tax if you want to uh you know have a livable country yes and i mean

00:16:28.520 she proposed a massive stimulus package which you know it's always a question of how she's going to

00:16:35.080 finance it and how well she's going to finance it but the revoke of the consumption tax really worked

00:16:41.460 in her favor i've seen people saying i've not looked into it as much as i could have that she's

00:16:47.300 sort of continuing abe nomics as in shinzo abe um and it's sort of that philosophy where you you

00:16:53.260 don't necessarily associate high spending with right-wing politicians but it doesn't necessarily

00:16:58.860 have to be the case japan's always quite happy to spend on on its infrastructure and things like

00:17:06.820 that and more so than perhaps in the west where we have a bit more of a culture of not wanting to

00:17:13.420 give our money to the government which is very much the case for me and here we have the market

00:17:21.220 reaction to this election and the stocks surge to record highs in reaction to her landslide which is

00:17:28.760 always a promising thing so when the market is reacting positively of course that's a good sign

00:17:33.300 that people have confidence in her ability to help the economy recover and maybe there's going to be

00:17:41.500 more investment in japan although word of warning with that with with foreign money comes foreign

00:17:48.180 leverage over your politics and i would advise caution with this because there will be people who will be

00:17:55.500 investing in japan to impose their political will on the japanese people that's not in the japanese

00:18:01.100 people's interest and this is something that we have all the time in europe and north america

00:18:06.580 and i'm not quite sure that this aspect of our politics translates quite as easily as the videos

00:18:13.140 that are sort of undeniable of immigration degrading the quality of our life but this is something to

00:18:19.040 keep in mind um and of course i'm not necessarily suggesting that you should shut yourself off like

00:18:24.800 japan did in the past entirely but at the same time not all money is created equal when it comes

00:18:31.440 to investments in your country so here is uh what the left had to offer and and i think part of the

00:18:40.560 reason that the right did so well is that the left in japan seems to be uh how do i put it very

00:18:48.220 cringeworthy yes was this a kamala harris effect where part of the reason for the landslide is that

00:18:53.760 the opposing choice was just so bad i think it could be yes so this is the the leader of the social

00:19:01.380 democratic party and i'm going to subject you to this um just because i want to be cruel

00:19:06.520 i hope this isn't the only dancing video you have there i've got more good um there's also um this

00:19:33.520 harry's going to be impressed because there's actually some good uh rock musicianship going on

00:19:38.140 all right okay even though they're like the japanese produce a lot of great rock music you've got some

00:19:42.960 good guitarists over there as well yeah um however the messaging could uh you know leave a little bit

00:19:49.540 more to be desired because it's i don't see this resonating with voters to be honest

00:19:55.900 because their signs are like stop fascism don't be racist i was really hoping it would be like

00:20:03.640 japanese power now or something it's not a bad riff it's a bog standard blues riff i know but

00:20:13.520 at least they're trying but um yeah you see the bag that says against racism it's just um american

00:20:22.280 european style leftism there like it's not really native to japan it seems to be imported and you

00:20:30.140 know this sort of thing i don't think resonates with people as much as you know seeing on the news

00:20:35.620 that there are creepy foreigners going after your young girls yeah now if the chorus to that song was

00:20:41.780 like get them out something like that then maybe you can resonate with it right a little bit more

00:20:49.640 perhaps yes and uh i'm not done uh with the cringe yet um here's another leader of left-wing party

00:20:57.720 um doing something strange i don't know in a hijab

00:21:01.700 i'm gonna mute it though

00:21:06.180 was that acdc i don't know whether it's gonna get copyrighted if we play it so i'm just gonna mute

00:21:15.040 it we can't hear it but i don't know what this serves to do just a man in what looks like a

00:21:21.220 swimming cap and a dressing gown the stone toss meme immediately jumps to mind of how does this

00:21:27.040 help us win elections and the guy is already there in his bathrobe and his hat and he's going elections

00:21:32.320 i will say this i wish our leftists were like that we do no

00:21:38.540 yeah laugh more and second we wouldn't have all the you know uh blue hair screeching this is this

00:21:46.680 is literally like the japanese equivalent of ed davey though ed davey who in the last election his

00:21:50.960 entire campaign was watch me do a bungee jump yep and stuff like that i'm surprised he wasn't just

00:21:57.040 like join me having a bubble bath it's like he thought he was a game show contestant rather than

00:22:02.580 a politician and it's also a bit sad that it's it's mostly like well-off rural people that are

00:22:09.620 voting for him just this buffoon is demeaning to their dignity it's it's the idea of you know like

00:22:14.840 oh we're gonna be kooky unique bonkers politics actually when your country is in a state of

00:22:21.360 existential threat it doesn't come across particularly well yeah i think also japan hasn't got the same

00:22:28.340 degree of tension and and uh partisanship that we have in in europe and north america and so

00:22:35.280 they can be a little bit silly well you can afford to be like that when you've got a more homogenous

00:22:39.440 population that's exactly it i think and um i think there might be one more um oh yes um the communist

00:22:47.640 party leader because yes they do have communists in japan a small number of them i thought they killed

00:22:52.420 them all years ago apparently not um but they talk about the disappearance of japan as a nation state

00:23:00.960 as her ultimate goal so just you know complete open borders no nations you know it's like imagined

00:23:08.620 by john lennon that that's basically what's going on here uh which believe it or not is probably not

00:23:14.620 very popular and uh i wouldn't vote for that just to be clear obviously um but i have noticed an

00:23:23.100 interesting development if i translate this um this is a video of australian police just bashing the head

00:23:30.380 in of a left-wing protester and i think japan has finally got its version of chuds because a that this

00:23:37.640 posted quite well and it's talking about uh how they wish the japanese police would just beat up the left

00:23:44.300 one thing to say about this though is that i i saw the video and it was the video where the

00:23:49.520 protester was biting the hand of the policeman and that's not the typical australian police no

00:23:57.240 usually they are much more relaxed and i think i don't know if uh there were people protesting there

00:24:05.620 because maybe netanyahu was in australia and they were counter-protesting it's a little while ago yeah

00:24:12.600 i think so yeah but um i don't think this is the average day it's australia i really want to tell

00:24:19.260 that person that i'm willing to bet money that the japanese police is much better than the australian one

00:24:25.420 in dealing with these issues i think they at least go out of their way to to represent the interests of

00:24:32.780 japan rather than elect you know arresting their patriots and having one of the harshest police states

00:24:38.980 in the western world you don't really hear about that and um it's also worth mentioning that the

00:24:45.520 western media um upon the successful election of a right winger with a significant uh amount of

00:24:53.100 control wanted to present it as some sort of weird coup um here's sky news saying japan's ultra

00:24:58.620 conservative prime minister is set to seize more power which is an interesting turn of phrase for a

00:25:03.900 democratic election seize more power implies that they you you use force or the military or a

00:25:11.000 paramilitary to take power for yourself without an election and so they're trying to present it as if

00:25:16.800 they're dangerous in some way which is obvious and they do this um all the time in our own domestic

00:25:23.620 politics so that the blueprint's already there they already know what they're doing and it is just to

00:25:28.620 undermine um people's perception of them worldwide and it's to try and limit their their reach i think

00:25:35.560 beyond their borders and um i mean the mainstream media don't want success stories from other paradigms

00:25:43.660 and there are many relative to what we have so let's talk a little bit about uh what their new prime

00:25:50.480 minister wants to do um she said immigration and tourism has led to foreigner fatigue which i thought was

00:25:57.380 an interesting choice of words i'm certainly feeling the fatigue at home she's anti-gay marriage she is

00:26:04.900 a avid defender of traditional gender roles um although she has become prime minister so i don't

00:26:10.660 know how that quite meshes uh she supports revising article 9 of the constitution of japan which renounces

00:26:17.120 the use of military force so i think that this might be something that could be on the cards for what

00:26:22.500 we were talking about towards the start of this segment and it's much more legalistic than

00:26:27.620 substantial that's true um she's also criticized people for pointing out japan's war crimes in the

00:26:34.260 second world war or at least misrepresenting or dwelling on them i'm not exactly sure of the nature

00:26:39.400 of it and uh as we have touched on already she's very anti-chinese communist party which uh all good

00:26:45.920 people should be and um another thing that i noticed that has already been announced was that

00:26:53.740 they're moving to require 10 years of residency and proficiency in the japanese language to become

00:26:59.160 a citizen and so anyone who doesn't meet that criteria i imagine will be allowed there temporarily

00:27:04.300 but they'll have to go home eventually on a on a temporary visa or um on a tourist visa so it's not

00:27:12.000 necessarily ending the problem but i think it's trying to reduce it and that's a pretty huge block

00:27:18.380 it is a big block isn't it because 10 years of residency and proficiency in japanese is probably

00:27:24.660 going to put a lot of the the people who are causing problems in the first place off like i don't think

00:27:30.780 the average curd is going to become fluent in japanese and stick it out for 10 years to remain a

00:27:37.460 citizen there they're just going to move on to which other place can give them better economic

00:27:41.440 opportunities if it becomes more difficult for them to actually be able to sustain a good standard

00:27:45.520 of living there and the chances of becoming a citizen are next to none it'll force them into a

00:27:51.180 position of transience let alone care much about japan very much so so i am very pleased to see this

00:27:59.440 from japan and i'm very happy to oh what can i say something before you finish your segment because

00:28:04.620 i really want to say this because i think you um you both of you will agree what is really interesting

00:28:10.720 from a western perspective and uh in comparison is that they have low birth rates but they just

00:28:18.200 don't buy any of the arguments that are given for mass migration be fine as well yeah well i i would

00:28:25.540 expect that those low birth rates had a lot to do with why previous governments were beginning to

00:28:30.700 open up the gates to mass migration it was also um part of conditions for international loans because

00:28:36.200 that you know japan's got a high level of debt to gdp and so people leverage that debt to impose

00:28:42.860 immigration on them particularly um you know non-governmental organizations but one thing when

00:28:48.140 we say that they were open to migration they weren't open in the same way that europe is because i think

00:28:53.860 even now the percentage of foreigners in japan is something like 3.2 percent it's even less than that

00:29:00.080 it's even less yeah and uh i suppose to end um i'm very pleased to see this development in japan

00:29:06.540 you guys didn't deserve to have the same fate that we've had so far and i'm glad to see that

00:29:12.500 you're able to do something about it and i hope it actually turns out for the best

00:29:16.400 all right we've got a few rumble rants if you want to sorry that went on longer i wanted to keep

00:29:22.620 it that was a good segment no that was that was fine um g'day y'all um don't forget japanese prime

00:29:29.520 minister won a majority even with the support of trump like i said about a week ago it's not trump

00:29:34.480 it's the fact that european white conservatives are weak uh they are but they are referring to a

00:29:40.600 conversation we have about greenland and there there are there's some huge there is evidence with

00:29:46.820 respect to what happens when trump speaks and how it tanks right-wing parties in in europe there's

00:29:55.780 evidence about this i mean in europe it's not the obviously it's not the only thing but there is

00:29:59.880 evidence that this is happening well i mean the actual the the differences are that trump was

00:30:04.080 overtly aggressive and belligerent towards european countries he has been consistently friendly towards

00:30:10.140 japan uh that's random name says the leftoids are always kvetching about hate crimes but is it

00:30:15.880 really a crime to hate them um i cannot speak because i will be in big trouble um but i understand

00:30:23.620 what you're saying logan 17 pine uh said i must admit japan is my israel sometimes happens send one

00:30:29.720 billion dollars oh something something happens send one billion dollars to japan i mean send a trillion

00:30:35.800 dollars to japan right now yeah i mean it's an admirable culture isn't it they're clearly civilized

00:30:42.480 they've got high politeness it's very orderly there's a lot to appreciate no matter samson is

00:30:47.740 loving this no matter what war crimes they may have committed in the past you have to admit that

00:30:52.700 it showed a level of great ambition and follow through i mean they came this close to killing

00:30:59.240 my grandfather and i'm willing to overlook that you've got to respect them for it i came that close

00:31:05.080 to not existing because of your country but um no i don't hold it i genuinely don't hold it against

00:31:09.540 them um with australia people have had enough of all the islam speaking hate to us and not being

00:31:14.560 punished and people are um just had enough and they're worried about our reformed party one nation

00:31:20.140 rising in the polls yeah and i think you know you're right to be concerned and also islam

00:31:26.300 is such an alien culture to australia because um at least with europe it's the only it's only the

00:31:33.200 other side of the mediterranean um whereas australia they've got to travel so far to get there that

00:31:38.920 it's obviously just about i'm indonesia you know well i'd expect it yeah but no i understand

00:31:44.080 that migration uh thing i also expect the bondi beaches maybe put a dampener i would imagine so

00:31:51.880 you don't want terrorism going on in your country uh that's random name again japan is what the west

00:31:56.160 would look like had we not import i can't read this uh same aging population same low cryo levels

00:32:03.300 and birth rates would eventually rise naturally yeah and there is also evidence from a number of

00:32:08.540 it's increasing evidence from lots of different studies now that seems that higher diversity of

00:32:14.020 your population actually reduces native birth rates as well it makes perfect sense when you look at it

00:32:19.680 just purely economically like there's there's people stifling your ability to afford raising your

00:32:25.860 own children also just a less cohesive culture less opportunities to actually meet people you say at the

00:32:31.220 same age uh dispersing populations as people move from one area of the country to another

00:32:36.280 under a quote-unquote white flight it's it's it's obvious that that was what would happen and i would

00:32:42.520 argue that's part of the point anyway speaking of the harrowing consequences of mass migration of a

00:32:50.180 foreign population and foreign culture particularly islam into your country rupert lowe's rape gang

00:32:57.900 inquiry is currently ongoing we announced last week that it had begun on the 2nd of february it's

00:33:04.000 taking place over 10 days spread across two weeks so we're in week two day three right now and uh a lot

00:33:11.620 of the information that's coming out is pretty horrifying so i won't dwell on it too much but this is

00:33:16.880 important it's important to get an update on this and to see where the inquiry is heading what rupert's

00:33:22.320 doing off of the back of the information that the inquiry is acquiring because the inquiry itself

00:33:27.180 is independent it has no statutory powers so he is going to try and use the information gathered here

00:33:33.260 to pressure uh local and national authorities into following up on a lot of the crimes that have

00:33:39.760 clearly been committed and it does seem that he's uncovering a lot of extra crimes that spread out

00:33:45.600 internationally at a level that i don't even think a lot of people had even dared to consider up until

00:33:51.460 this point although when you hear it it makes perfect sense so just a quick recap so the actual inquiry

00:33:57.160 had a little bit of a trouble starting to begin with and you would expect so because it is

00:34:03.080 explicitly against the interests of the current ruling class who are all allegedly and assumedly

00:34:10.780 complicit in what has gone on in covering up these these gangs raping young white girls the crimes

00:34:18.860 against our girls uh so one of the first things that happened was that he uh actually wasn't because

00:34:25.660 it's an independent inquiry he had to raise money for it himself and did this crowd for it this

00:34:30.900 crowd funder would i be able to say something ever so quick yeah of course the fact that rupert has to

00:34:35.120 go out of his way to do this in the first place should be a massive point of shame uh for the people

00:34:40.760 that have resisted this sort of thing and they should feel shame i know they don't but they should

00:34:45.720 because this is something that should be unequivocal that you shouldn't have a political opinion on this

00:34:53.600 necessarily it shouldn't be a political issue because it's essentially the mass exploitation

00:35:00.120 of an entire generation of young girls you would hope that all politics is against this but apparently

00:35:07.420 not well people have been divided to such an extent and forced into well brainwashed into hating their

00:35:13.760 own people and hating their own culture so much that they were either immediately dismissive of these

00:35:18.260 claims as we saw for decades leading up to the mid-2010s when this really broke as a news story

00:35:24.740 as something that was real in the mainstream whereas before it had just been dismissed so they either

00:35:29.700 dismissed it or they consciously covered it up because they thought it would be bad for the foreign

00:35:36.100 populations of course country credit to rupert for actually going ahead you know yeah he's he's just

00:35:41.460 one mp and he's managed to do far more than i can think any single mp outside of government has done

00:35:48.360 at least in my lifetime and this does seem to have acted as a pressure push for the national

00:35:54.140 government as well because now keir starmer's government is saying that they are doing a national

00:35:58.600 inquiry obviously we've reported before a lot of the problems that are related to that rupert's was

00:36:05.060 announced first and then the government decided that they needed to do one as well that would actually

00:36:10.340 have statutory powers and is being overseen by um the home secretary shabana mahoud amongst other

00:36:16.700 authorities uh but there are a lot of problems with how that has been organized you can check our

00:36:21.120 previous reporting for that either way one of the things that happened was he raised over 600 000 pounds

00:36:26.620 to begin with to get this inquiry started and there were complaints put in to the commission standards

00:36:33.840 that he had not properly um announced or given the information regarding some larger donations past

00:36:43.520 1500 pounds to the commission to the government commission and therefore a complaint was put through

00:36:49.680 to him despite the fact that he said and it was proven and confirmed by the standards themselves

00:36:55.660 that he had only received these larger donations on the 23rd of june last year which gave him until the

00:37:01.160 21st of july to register them and that he had demonstrated to the commissioner that all rules

00:37:05.900 had been followed and the commissioner ended up dismissing it but it's very clear as rupert said at

00:37:10.620 the time that the complaint was a malicious attempt to shut him down and undermine the inquiry people

00:37:16.200 were immediately very afraid of such a thing going ahead who knows what they might uncover who knows

00:37:21.880 might who might get caught in the crosshairs of something like this so try and get it shut down right now

00:37:27.240 especially if it forces us the actual government to try and do something we're labor we're insane

00:37:33.020 leftists we don't want to actually do anything to help this country shut it down right now but it

00:37:37.180 didn't get shut down there's there's a strong political incentive here for labor because of

00:37:41.080 course they've relied on the muslim vote and if they're seen to be targeting the muslim community

00:37:46.300 then that's terrible for um sustaining it and they're already losing it to the green party already

00:37:52.020 and so i think that there's not only an ideological incentive in their insane left-wingers who think

00:37:59.900 that non-british people can do no wrong but also a very pragmatic one that if they are to ever see

00:38:08.340 power again they need that muslim vote and they're losing it quite badly yes um yeah definitely all of

00:38:17.140 that is to be taken into consideration uh with this but if you look through the actual page that

00:38:22.020 they put posted here on the crowdfunder this has been this way for a long time you can see that

00:38:26.060 they're going about in a very comprehensive way and the key questions that they wanted to answer

00:38:29.940 answer were what happened how did it happen why was it allowed to happen these are the very very

00:38:35.440 important things that we the british public deserve to know and they made it all very transparent it's

00:38:41.540 all very clear on the page and they have been posting updates ever since and throughout the

00:38:47.120 entire process the most recent one being from the 10th of february just yesterday saying about how uh

00:38:55.600 you know you can help and you can uh sign this petition here make all court transcripts available

00:39:00.840 fully free of charge because of course in britain if you want access to public court transcripts you need

00:39:06.620 to pay for them which is obviously a barrier to being able to see what was what was written down

00:39:11.680 in them what was said in these court cases and so they want to remove that barrier of track and make

00:39:17.020 it far more transparent for the public and we'll get back onto this in particular at the end of this

00:39:23.900 segment but uh first here's just some of the other stuff that he's been speaking about saying about

00:39:29.720 how the amount of preparation that they've been going into it uh was astonishing team across the

00:39:34.640 country over and over speaking to survivors collecting evidence spreading the word providing

00:39:38.280 support every step of the way for those brave enough to come forward because of course there

00:39:41.820 are a lot of safeguarding issues with these girls with the stories that they're going to tell with

00:39:47.100 the kind of emotional trauma that they've been through so there's every precaution been put in

00:39:50.920 place to make sure that these people are comfortable and able to properly say what happened to them

00:39:55.980 in an environment that isn't going to just re-traumatize them again although you know living through what

00:40:01.720 they've been through i can imagine that any sort of reminder of this is kind of re-traumatizing

00:40:05.800 which is a horrifying thing to think about they announced the start of it when it opened on the

00:40:11.140 2nd of february last week and one of the things that they're going to do off the back of it is they

00:40:17.720 are going to do a a produce a comprehensive and detailed report off the back of it which will be the

00:40:26.040 basis for private prosecutions and given the horror horrifying information that's been coming

00:40:32.200 out as a result of all of this hopefully we will see actual prosecutions see people being put in

00:40:38.060 prison off of the back of this they are planning to take real action and this is where we get into

00:40:44.400 some of the actual stories and some of the things that have been coming out so rupert lowe's been

00:40:49.180 posting about this on his own twitter account there is also just the account called the rape gang

00:40:55.120 inquiry which has been producing these info graphics with some of the excerpts of what has been said as

00:41:03.820 part of these inquiries so far like this one the mother of a rape gang survivor saying i heard the

00:41:08.660 police officers radio go and i heard them say they was taking my daughter to muhammad's brother's address

00:41:14.660 i begged them not to take her there i was like they're the people that are doing this to her

00:41:19.180 you cannot take her there they're gonna kill her because i did believe they was going to and you

00:41:25.100 can hear in the language being used here as well of course a lot of these girls are from working

00:41:29.920 class and poorer backgrounds a lot of them came from we've discussed this before in other discussions

00:41:35.160 of this a lot of them came from care homes they were vulnerable girls not in positions to help

00:41:40.260 themselves and in positions where the police didn't feel like helping them or the family because

00:41:44.660 frankly a lot of the police a lot of the authorities would have seen these families as being scum in

00:41:49.260 the first place which is a pretty horrifying thing to consider that that kind of level of of class

00:41:55.520 dynamic influenced the behavior of our authorities in leaving these girls to be abused and no matter

00:42:01.960 what social class you're from no one deserves this not even close it's obviously just an excuse for

00:42:09.100 that inactivity yeah i mean just this as well they just finish it off they didn't listen to me

00:42:13.660 they did take it there and like i said she was abused there by them by muhammad so this is

00:42:19.440 police complicity and also when this crime occurred and arguably still occurs on an industrial scale

00:42:29.160 it can't be just a matter of particular individual criminals no and this we're talking about structures

00:42:35.820 and we're talking about a culture of looking the other way well we know they also infiltrated the

00:42:43.380 police there were pakistani policemen who covered for these child rapists i mean there was a pakistani

00:42:50.740 lord that was involved in this yeah it involved the entire pakistani community and i think

00:42:56.680 were push come to shove you'd be able to find out that pretty much everyone knew about it within that

00:43:02.700 community and they all covered for them because you know their perception is that their ethnic

00:43:09.860 interests are far more important than actually being just and moral and many of the wives of the men who

00:43:16.020 were doing those things justified it in much the same way that they did which is just disgusting and

00:43:21.520 i think that um it's not only the men but also the women that are complicit in this as well it's the

00:43:26.940 well there's the racial animus behind a lot of this as well uh there were many testimonies there's

00:43:33.480 one that's been reported on through the rape gang inquiry twitter account but there's also testimonies

00:43:38.480 going back all the way to the old transcripts that some of them you can now get access to

00:43:43.020 as i did and looked into them as part of this round table where we looked at the grooming gang

00:43:48.800 trial transcripts back in the beginning of december uh where there is it there's a huge racial animus

00:43:54.780 for this a lot of these people see these white girls as easy meat and victim and easy victims of

00:44:02.640 abuse purely because they're white and therefore not as valuable as their own girls they have a

00:44:06.920 particular word for it i believe that word is gora which roughly translates to something like white trash

00:44:13.520 so these people see it as they're placing the racial hierarchy to be able to do this to white girls

00:44:20.700 and that's a that's another aspect of this which has been addressed as part of this inquiry but

00:44:26.520 really as part of the broader authoritarian authority structures that we have in this country

00:44:31.460 has not really been addressed by them uh they want to ignore that whole aspect to it you know there's

00:44:37.500 there's other there's there's just loads of horrifying stuff come from this so uh there's this gentleman

00:44:43.520 marlon west who uh spoke to the inquiry there has been there's been the infographics there's also

00:44:48.920 been the some of these videos released as well uh where this man marlon west tells the inquiry about

00:44:54.200 his experience he is a father of one of the rape gang survivors let's just hear a minute or two of

00:44:59.160 this because um it'll give you a good idea of what it would be like to be in the shoes of a parent

00:45:04.500 of one of these girls as you know that they are being victimized when the police don't care and don't

00:45:10.640 want to help at this point this is where she should go missing for two three weeks at a time

00:45:17.680 i had my fears of what was going on them fears were were confirmed a couple of years ago

00:45:26.100 so she was living in this property um she was on the child in need she was well known to the missing

00:45:35.220 persons team at tameside police great manchester police um i would be driving around constantly

00:45:45.060 every single night knocking on people's doors you know friends of hers trying to find where she is

00:45:53.060 eventually i found this property and i try again try and get into this property but also what's important

00:46:02.180 with this four doors down from this terrace house is police station um i found the property

00:46:11.860 seen her in the property try again into the property then i went to her police station

00:46:19.220 which is darbush of police and said my daughter 14 year old is in there i believe she's being prostitute

00:46:26.340 um sorry prostituted out yes yeah um can you get her out of the property for me where do you live

00:46:36.660 sir i live in tameside sorry we can't get involved she's not she's not a darbush or a resident

00:46:45.620 it goes on from there but that just immediately you can tell if you were in this position like this poor

00:46:51.460 man was and you tried to do something about it the police would go out of their way to nitpick with

00:46:58.100 rules so they didn't have to do anything so they didn't have to help you because as well it wasn't

00:47:03.700 just the political particularity of like oh well it's not technically our constituency you're not a

00:47:08.180 resident of our constituency so we can't do anything about it everybody knows that one of the other

00:47:12.260 reasons is they would have known four doors down there's a pakistani living there do we want to be

00:47:17.060 seen as the police to go down harassing the pakistanis and causing racial harassment that

00:47:22.500 would have been their primary concern no no they don't so they just leave you to it and this man as

00:47:30.020 well uh said explicitly that he went to uh he asked jess phillips to look into it and according to him

00:47:37.060 she completely agreed and said oh yeah we can do that we can do that in a couple of months and that

00:47:42.100 was 18 months ago nothing has changed again pretty high up levels of authority here being asked

00:47:49.140 directly to intervene in something that we all knew was going on we all know is still going on

00:47:53.860 in parts of the country hold at least at some point the women and safeguarding uh position in the

00:48:00.340 government yep doesn't care though doesn't doesn't actually care and then there are the broader

00:48:06.100 community involvement of all of this when we're talking about the fact that they were primarily pakistani

00:48:11.780 rape gangs it's not just incidental that a few pakistanis here and there decided to form these

00:48:18.020 it does seem to be widespread community involvement across the entire pakistani community in britain

00:48:25.460 yeah well it's at least taken place in around what 20 or more cities across england and of course

00:48:33.140 they're now finding it in scotland as well wherever they go wherever they go wherever they go and

00:48:39.300 that's another part of this which is again a lot of us already knew a lot of this but the rape gang

00:48:44.820 inquiry is making it clearer and clearer and finding more evidence to support this so for one there's

00:48:50.660 family involvement here from this survivor saying that they called it the party house so there were

00:48:55.700 constantly men coming anywhere between 10 and 20 men at any one time in the house but one time on

00:49:01.700 eid they i remember i remember him shouting at me telling me i had to get friends out because his

00:49:07.220 relatives were coming from birmingham to celebrate eid and they were expecting girls to be waiting

00:49:12.500 there for him that's that's just relatives your own family members such a weird thing could you imagine

00:49:20.580 we've got a big religious ceremony for our big religious holiday coming on families coming down

00:49:25.780 make sure we've got some girls there to abuse you can trust your own family to be able to

00:49:29.860 sort that out for you imagine that on christmas day or something it's about as far from you know

00:49:37.140 the british sensibilities as humanly possible the alien completely alien and uh because of that you

00:49:44.500 know you get stuff like the um trafficking around the entire country because there is uh just a huge

00:49:50.260 amount of evidence to support human trafficking being heavily involved in all of this as well another

00:49:54.820 survivor there's a very big network it's in derby birmingham there's sheffield there's newcastle there's

00:49:59.780 leeds there's barnsley so you'd get taken to say burton and then he'd take you to a house and

00:50:04.260 they'd send men in like a conveyor belt so again as discussed in a lot of the transcripts that you can

00:50:10.180 find on here that we went through which again were very very difficult to get through just like

00:50:15.460 everything here um it's just a community pastime for a lot of these people they present as being

00:50:22.980 normal family men business owners shopkeepers hairdressers during the week and then friday night

00:50:31.140 the weekend this is what they get up to above the kebab above your local kebab this is what

00:50:36.980 the locals will be getting up to it's just it's just normal this if this is what constitutes a fun

00:50:44.340 pastime for them of no consequence they can go about being a normal family man in the day

00:50:49.380 and do this by night they have no right to be in our country no right to be anywhere near our

00:50:54.180 communities no right to be nestled within our communities and certainly no right to be within

00:50:59.300 a thousand miles of any white girl if this is what they want to do to them again and this is what this

00:51:07.940 is what rupert lowe is speaking about here when he's saying that there's a sophisticated level of

00:51:12.180 coordination between these rape gangs it's not just independent rape gangs acting independent of one

00:51:18.260 another this isn't just a one-off thing that happens here and there with no knowledge or

00:51:22.900 interaction between each other it does seem that they have networks where they're probably in

00:51:26.820 whatsapp groups they're probably on signal chats where they talk to one another and say oh we've got

00:51:31.780 these girls here do you want to come over here to us or do we bring them to you and vice versa

00:51:36.900 that's likely what is going on here he's calling it a national crime network of the most depraved

00:51:42.740 kind this is not simply dispersed groups of savages this is coordinated right across the country and as

00:51:50.660 a result of that you get situations like this girl saying that it started when she was 13 saying that

00:51:57.860 she was raped by probably about six or seven hundred different men over three years and people on the

00:52:05.220 left people within the mainstream will say well why don't you care about white grooming gangs in

00:52:12.420 response to us talking about these things they'll say why don't you care when it's white people why

00:52:18.580 do you only care when it's foreigners and one i do care about any situation like this and it's

00:52:24.020 incredibly dishonest to try and accuse anybody of not caring but there is a qualitative and quantitative

00:52:30.180 difference in all of this is that typically and you can again go back to the premium roundtable that

00:52:36.500 we did on the transcripts that came out in december there is a case in that of white grooming gangs okay

00:52:43.620 and what you find qualitatively is the way that they operate is that they are independent they are

00:52:49.780 dispersed and they are very secluded they have to remain inside their own group well it's because

00:52:58.020 white british people don't tolerate this sort of thing going on in their community and so they

00:53:04.660 have to keep it insulated otherwise they'll all get exposed whereas in the pakistani community

00:53:10.980 it was so accepted that it was an open secret by everyone it's not just a community pastime for

00:53:16.100 white people when the white people do it it's not like they can just call up a local town council

00:53:21.060 and say like hey we've got some girls above the chippy you want to come around and have some fun

00:53:25.380 but these guys can do that with the local kebab house that's one of the huge qualitative differences

00:53:31.140 between these two things i want to say two things here um this is an entirely hypocritical complaint

00:53:38.660 coming from leftists because it is leftists who are traditionally sympathetic to criminals

00:53:45.300 right-wingers are generally very anti-crime and very tough on law and order it's leftists who are

00:53:52.020 constantly getting out of the way to say that the criminal was let down by society right i don't

00:53:59.140 care i'm tough on law and order full stop and the other bit is that there is a very crucial element

00:54:06.180 that is a very crucial fallacy that is strategic when it comes by leftists on talk of this issue

00:54:12.740 it's the conflation between possibility and probability possibility possibility is not

00:54:18.740 as important as probability you could say that every group has the potential to perform crimes and to

00:54:25.700 a degree they exercise that potential but what is very much important is probability if a particular

00:54:33.460 group is over represented in crime then that it means that there is a sort of culture that drives

00:54:43.300 that over representation so it's not just an issue of possibility yeah the leftists will say

00:54:49.060 well it's pakistani here why are you focusing on the pakistani and not focusing on the on the let's say

00:54:55.220 white british crime first of all that's false because we have done segments talking about uh native

00:55:01.860 crime we have done it several times we are tough on on law and order and the question at the end of the day

00:55:08.980 is whether there is a high probability of event of crime of uh particular violent nature being committed

00:55:19.700 by members of a particular group and if there is which is documented that there is such a very high

00:55:26.900 probability coming from particular groups especially from the middle east and north africa all across europe

00:55:33.140 then there is the question why does this happen what sort of things push it what sort of things drive it

00:55:41.780 why is the establishment try to be completely silent about it to preserve the image of multiculturalism

00:55:47.780 as being a panacea IQ for all that's a very crucial thing that they are that they are trying to obfuscate

00:55:56.660 and it reduces to the concept of per capita when we're talking about it doesn't understand scale or

00:56:03.460 probability really we see this with them constantly struggling to understand what per capita actually

00:56:09.140 means and so i think even if they are honest about it which many have an incentive not to be

00:56:16.980 then there is a just a comprehension inability there of understanding that the scale of this you know

00:56:24.660 six or seven hundred different men is very different than the scale of the white grooming

00:56:29.540 gangs and it doesn't mean that the white grooming gangs you know are off the hook they're still

00:56:33.140 deplorable people but the scale is not necessarily comparable and just the the casual involvement of

00:56:40.660 normal people i mean on what you're talking about there about the probability i i would just simplify it

00:56:44.980 down to uh a thought experiment you've got a like let's say 15 year old teenage daughter needs to get

00:56:52.580 home and she's on the phone to you and she's saying oh there's two roads i can take which one do i use

00:56:57.460 to get home now they both take you home and one's a white british neighborhood the other one's a

00:57:03.140 pakistani neighborhood and the pakistani one's going to take five minutes less to get home which

00:57:08.980 one are you going to send them down which one are you going to say go down this road you know like

00:57:14.260 if you want your daughter to be safe if it's late at night you know which one you're going to tell her to

00:57:18.980 go down even if if you're watching this for whatever reason and you're a dedicated liberal

00:57:23.700 or dedicated leftist or whatever you wouldn't maybe say out loud to us right now but if you

00:57:29.460 want to keep your daughter safe you know which one you're sending her down yeah you know it yeah

00:57:35.060 exactly and again the community involvement goes to the religious side of it as well

00:57:39.700 rupert lowe asking one of the survivors uh the imams who run the mosque do you think they were aware

00:57:44.740 the survivor says they know 100 because my friend was when she was 15 she was sleeping with the guy

00:57:49.620 who was older she had a baby by him and his dad was an imam and his dad knew there you go they don't

00:57:56.580 they don't care you know like people can make jokes about the catholic church all they want it was

00:58:01.140 nowhere near as widespread as this and if you went to your local church of england priest and he knew

00:58:07.540 that something like this was going on in his community by people who are part of his congregation

00:58:11.780 he's probably not going to be quite so forgiving on it as these or just encouraging of it as some

00:58:16.980 of these imams may have been you know the the children of unbelievers therefore it's permitted in

00:58:22.020 the quran there's no um religious contention there at all yeah and then just the last thing just to

00:58:29.540 show the unimaginable level of genuine cruelty which is being alleged as part of these inquiries

00:58:34.980 this just this one's very simple a survivor saying he put a cigarette out on the baby's face

00:58:40.740 like i don't know worst people i don't know the context of this but there's no context to make

00:58:46.740 something like that acceptable is there really that's category that's just evil disgusting that's

00:58:51.860 that's just evil so that's the that's the horror being found in this now there's the broader implications

00:58:58.180 of such things and some of the evidence that rupert and the inquiry are saying that they are unearthing

00:59:03.940 as part of this which is international human trafficking being involved because rupert has

00:59:11.300 said here i've tabled a parliamentary motion based on multiple witness statements we have heard our

00:59:15.940 inquiry on abused british girls being trafficked to pakistan and elsewhere by their rapists i believe

00:59:23.300 that there are currently countless british women being used as sex slaves overseas this may sound insane

00:59:30.740 it's not look at these gangs nobody would have believed the extent of the evil before it was

00:59:34.740 uncovered this is very real because yeah given everything that we know i've know for a fact

00:59:42.500 and everything that we have already heard alleged given that we already know that they do traffic

00:59:47.380 girls around this nation why wouldn't they if they have connections overseas also expand it out

00:59:55.460 internationally as well well it's actually lower risk if they take them to pakistan because in pakistan

01:00:01.300 there's not going to be anyone that's going to try and stop them exactly and if they're making good

01:00:06.340 money from it because the evidence shows that they are pimping these girls out there's an even bigger

01:00:12.500 customer base over there there's an even bigger market for it very highly popular country yeah so that's

01:00:19.780 pretty horrifying we'll see what comes of that i mean so far the uh response given by shibana mamood was

01:00:26.660 um less than encouraging let's say uh when rupert brought it up in parliament let's hear what she had

01:00:33.780 to say in response to him mentioning the trafficking to pakistan as the minister to such trafficking yeah

01:00:41.780 justice secretary mr speaker the testimony of the victims that the honorable gentleman has heard from is

01:00:46.980 absolutely horrifying and the grooming gang scandal was one of the darkest moments in this country's

01:00:53.300 history victims and survivors of these hideous crimes deserve justice and we will make sure they

01:00:59.460 get it our inquiry is a full statutory independent inquiry with all of the powers under the inquiries

01:01:05.540 act 2005 to deliver justice and i would urge him and anybody else with any allegations of criminality

01:01:11.060 or evidence of criminality to share that with the police immediately not really much of an answer

01:01:17.620 just share it with the police so they can bat so they can push it off also we're doing our own

01:01:22.340 statutory inquiry anyway so we'll sort it out sometime in the future when it starts which date it starts

01:01:29.300 we haven't decided yet it's already been kind of preparing for over half a year but there's already

01:01:35.300 been troubles and it'll take three years to do anyway it's not really um even close to being

01:01:41.940 enough i want fire and brimstone i want we're gonna lock people up we're gonna um you know end pakistani

01:01:50.340 immigration and mass deport them you know the the way to solve the problem is you remove them from the

01:01:55.860 country and you find every single person that's responsible and punish them accordingly um currently i

01:02:01.860 think the suitable punishment is not uh in the statute books but i think that that sort of thing is

01:02:08.180 the appetite of the country isn't it that that these people get punishment beyond prison i don't

01:02:13.220 know anybody who would disagree with that but of course in the spirit of this whole thing which has

01:02:17.860 been a massive and monumental cover-up from the beginning and we talk about transparency and how the

01:02:23.380 government hates transparency as i mentioned at the beginning of this segment rupert low wants to try

01:02:28.500 and make access to court transcripts way easier and more transparent for the public and as well for

01:02:34.420 journalists so that we can actually be properly informed on these things and know what's going on

01:02:40.180 well at the same time that he tries to put that forward as a petition online to get a bill passed

01:02:45.540 through parliament what does the ministry of justice do they've ordered the deletion of the uk's

01:02:51.060 largest court reporting archive how much anyone's interest to make it harder to get information from

01:02:58.900 the from the justice system now this was a data analysis company called court desk that support

01:03:04.500 media and campaigners in monitoring court records it was open to uh investigation by journalists and had

01:03:11.220 already uncovered a number of things showing just how oblique the court system in this country is for

01:03:19.780 having people being able to understand and see what's going on inside of it so journalists uh

01:03:25.300 were given no advance of 1.6 million criminal hearings the number of court cases listed was

01:03:32.660 accurate on just 4.2 percent of sitting days and half a million weekend cases were heard with no

01:03:38.980 notification of the press two-thirds of all courts routinely heard cases that the media was not told

01:03:44.820 about in advance 17 courts that sent outcome records had not once published an advance listing

01:03:50.820 in the entire period according to this company's research so along with all of this this company is

01:03:57.540 finding out that hey they're just not telling us about stuff they're not they're hiding all of this

01:04:03.540 process from us and they're making it so that you at home have no idea of the kind of criminal uh cases that

01:04:09.780 are going on no no idea of the kind of criminality that's going on in your local neighborhood so they

01:04:15.780 decide do we fix this no we hide it more and that has been the government's only only decision that

01:04:25.860 they've been making for decades up to this point so i can only hope that um once this inquiry is done

01:04:33.060 which it will be in a few days that some real action can be taken off the back of this and that we can

01:04:38.180 see that we can see the appropriate actors prosecuted um and put in prison for a very very long time

01:04:46.820 there we go so uh got through that one and i'll go through the rumble rants uh random name although

01:04:52.580 i fully support re-migration i think some exceptions should be made every single person even remotely in

01:04:56.740 this should not be deported based ape why can i hear the doom soundtrack in my head random name again

01:05:03.700 for me it's very simple anyone who isn't against child abuse of any kind is automatically in favor

01:05:07.860 of it those types of people should be completely expelled expelled from our civilization no exceptions

01:05:13.940 and he mentioned exceptions before the previous well i mean there are different ways to spell

01:05:19.940 someone there are different kinds of expulsions uh fictages said uh she said was no it is and still is

01:05:27.940 she's intentionally playing it down as something from the past when it's still going on yeah that's in

01:05:31.620 regards to shibana mahoud and what she said i agree i picked up on the same thing so now we've gone

01:05:36.500 through that hopefully stelios can cheer us up i'm not gonna cheer you up who told you i'm gonna

01:05:44.100 tell us why it's happening in the first place before before i don't cheer you up could i please

01:05:49.300 have the mouse and the and the thing can you at least get me to crack a smile come on harry he's doing

01:05:59.300 his bully tactics again isn't he just yank his ponytail there you go i'll yank his chest hair

01:06:06.420 see who comes off worse that's a hate crime against and i also have the other thing

01:06:10.340 oh well this is well yeah sure i suppose yeah thank you very uncooperative there yeah right

01:06:16.740 i'm gonna act like a moody teen now some people find their cousins too hot to handle and there are

01:06:25.940 really bad consequences to this desire they have and that's why we have laws in greece we ban first

01:06:33.060 cousin marriages but in the uk they're not banned and in greece right now we have the pakistani community

01:06:41.220 who is trying to push for uh these first cousin marriages to be allowed and personally i think

01:06:48.020 that this is a disastrous thing everyone who is supporting this should be deported from greece

01:06:53.780 yesterday um before we talk about the statistics and the data of how the allow allowing cousin marriage

01:07:04.260 in the uk has altered the uk and and has affected it do you think it's a good idea am i being too harsh

01:07:13.220 what cousin marriage yeah no okay so you don't think i'm too harsh on this depends how sexy your

01:07:20.580 cousins are no i'm joking um you are deaf and that was that was his only response no obviously inbreeding is

01:07:28.340 bad we have known this uh since before we even understood what genetics were this is what josh has

01:07:34.580 to repeat to himself in the mirror every time he goes to a family gathering inbreeding is bad josh

01:07:39.220 inbreeding is bad however hot your cousin is don't resist her just say no just say no if you're if you

01:07:46.820 feel temptation don't go to a family gathering hashtag no to your cousin that's why people hate christmas

01:07:52.420 maybe they don't like family gatherings okay so we have here uh by my friend paul adonopoulos holy sh

01:08:00.740 it it's arrived in greece javed aslam a pakistani community leader in athens has called for thousands

01:08:07.540 of pakistanis to raise their voices so that cousin marriage permitted under islam can be legalized in

01:08:13.220 greece um atrocious this shouldn't happen as i said before this has zero place in greece or in the

01:08:20.900 western world at large why is pakistan so obsessed with marrying their cousins i know that because

01:08:30.340 like even other parts of the islamic world uh look at them like what on earth is wrong with you

01:08:37.620 so there are reports that this is very widespread in pakistan but also in the pakistani community in

01:08:43.780 uh in the uk there are reports according to which you know it's up to 65 percent and also have here the um the

01:08:53.220 um the essential josh firm post first first cousin marriage pakistan 65 percent saudi arabia close to 50 percent

01:09:01.780 afghanistan 40 percent iran 30 percent egypt and turkey around 20 percent and as josh says here in particular rural areas of pakistan it's up to 80 percent

01:09:11.780 and in the west it's less than one percent i think that this is terrible and atrocious and it just shouldn't be allowed

01:09:21.220 and there is a threshold that shouldn't be crossed in the name of multiculturalism and this is way beyond that threshold

01:09:30.900 threshold i um don't know whether you're going to get onto it about um the the consequences in terms of

01:09:37.940 oh you've got the research paper never mind this is the one that i um quoted and it did the rounds even

01:09:44.420 got shown on fox news so if you're into the mood of reading a scientific paper about the issue about

01:09:52.340 why it's a bad thing to have sex with your cousins and actually have children with your cousins definitely

01:09:58.580 check the european journal of obstetrics and gynecology and reproductive biology a review of

01:10:05.300 the reproductive consequences of consanguinity but this sounds a bit scientific so i'm gonna

01:10:12.980 actually help you to understand it a bit better right so i'm gonna give you some statistics here

01:10:21.380 and explain to you why it's a bad thing right so they're saying that when it comes to the risk

01:10:28.100 harry i like the way you're looking at me what is it oh i'm just listening yeah you're immersed to

01:10:33.700 the to the he's thinking of his cousins that's at least oh yeah clearly you're thinking you know the

01:10:38.500 days of old good childhood memories almost certain all my almost all of my cousins are men

01:10:46.980 i don't even even i don't even know my cousin just don't don't that's what they all say harry

01:10:53.620 no i actually i actually don't really it's kind of bad right so there are some objective

01:10:59.140 issues with it they're saying that the chance that there are going to be birth defects in a

01:11:04.660 couple that isn't first cousin a couple are close to two percent two to three percent and they're saying

01:11:14.580 that as an absolute number this the risk is double when it comes to first cousin marriage now this may

01:11:21.860 sound a bit of a low risk if you're really into your cousins because you may say well it's two to

01:11:27.940 three percent well well four to six percent still lives is with a 94 to 96 percent chance that there

01:11:35.140 isn't going to be an issue but in fact this is not this is just the beginning of it these are absolute

01:11:41.860 numbers when we go down to the relative risk it gets much higher especially

01:11:48.500 these i've actually found my original post where i broke down um the data um of course being a

01:11:56.260 great big research scientist nerd i was able to go through all of the existing papers and pick out

01:12:01.540 the most interesting stuff so a 2002 study revealed that while pakistani babies made up four

01:12:07.140 percent of births they accounted for 30 of defects this is in the uk and in 2013 a larger study found that

01:12:14.980 37 percent of babies with birth defects were from pakistani first cousin marriages which is 37 times

01:12:22.740 over at presentation absolutely and that's what we were talking before it's not just an issue of

01:12:28.420 possibility it's also an issue of probability and this may sound as an absolute number a relatively

01:12:35.940 low risk but there are many factors that within particular couples they they make the the risk

01:12:43.300 sky high well four percent of births and 30 percent of birth defects and that was in 2002 yeah it's going

01:12:49.300 to be worse now yes is astronomical and they're saying that there are several factors that are increasing

01:12:58.020 the probability in particular couples and when it has it has to do with the autosomal recessive genes

01:13:04.900 and if both parents have it there is a very high because they're sharing if their first couple

01:13:13.140 marriage they're sharing 12.5 percent of their gd of their not gdp of their dna i'm sure they're

01:13:18.900 sharing their gdp as well yeah gdp yeah actually that's part of part of the reason rationale why the

01:13:24.580 economic arguments for marrying your cousin no stellios has become the nhs oh no it's gonna find it

01:13:30.580 surprising but these arguments are routinely given yeah and we are going to talk about them

01:13:37.140 in this very segment harry in a few minutes we are going to talk about samson's got a look on his

01:13:42.180 face behind the screen of just pure pain no it's actually true so the thing is that when both parents

01:13:49.540 have the autosomal recessive genes there is a very high chance that they're going to that both of them

01:13:57.060 are going to give it to their children and if they give it to their children the children are

01:14:01.620 going to have severe birth defects and the chances there are 25 percent so the probability increases

01:14:11.700 a lot that's uh not good odds no one in four chance of having a child with birth defects

01:14:18.020 you know that's worse than a dice roll yeah and you could say also that if there are extra factors

01:14:27.860 that are raising the chances it's even worse and they're saying the family history but also many many

01:14:34.020 many such cases in the past and in the family line they're increasing the chance so this is something

01:14:40.580 that should it shouldn't happen and it actually contributes it's such a great risk that it can it

01:14:49.300 literally ruins lives it ruins the lives of these children they're suffering you can you can see it

01:14:55.380 you can watch documentaries this isn't something that is humane or something they are they're literally

01:15:00.820 suffering and they have all sorts of issues like blindness deafness and also complex neurological disorders

01:15:08.500 well it's interesting how inbreeding affects your psychology because it makes you obviously more

01:15:14.260 stupid um it also makes you more fanatical and a whole host of unusual things that you wouldn't

01:15:20.420 necessarily expect but it sort of explains the phenomenon of of how pakistanis behave uniquely appallingly

01:15:30.900 in both pakistan and outside of it actually um in the sense that they can just be you know

01:15:37.860 immune to the morally outrageous things that they're doing to other people because they can't even

01:15:43.860 necessarily comprehend it because of this background of their genetics basically well if it is a

01:15:50.980 particular biological challenge it's death it's definitely not helping one person but also you could

01:15:56.580 say that there are there's the deontological argument of don't do it to don't take such a high risk

01:16:02.740 that is going to ruin your your life's child that's the deontological but there are also other arguments

01:16:08.980 that are you know of another sort you could say that for instance it poses a massive strain on society

01:16:17.620 so there are over overwhelming reasons for society to reject it and treatment for these diseases is often

01:16:25.540 lifetime treatment lifelong treatment and also multidisciplinary

01:16:30.820 and one thing i want to say about greece in comparison to the uk my compatriot my greek

01:16:38.420 compatriots you really know that we have a culture of over prescription so if over a culture of over

01:16:46.260 prescription meets with a cultural change of this sort it's gonna create an even more massive strain

01:16:55.860 for greeks than the strain that exists in the uk for the uh uk taxpayer so this is just

01:17:04.820 if if you don't care about children and you and you know you say well it's it's their child i don't

01:17:10.900 care focus on on that argument i'm just being curious here what do you mean by over prescription as in

01:17:17.060 you mean literally people get prescribed when they don't need to like medications and stuff through

01:17:22.420 health services frequently yeah okay yes and there is the there is very free there is a propensity to

01:17:29.940 think frequently that you know i'm i don't feel well let's go and take a take a med take medicine or

01:17:36.980 something is greece a hypochondriac culture we'll talk about it another time there are hypochondriac

01:17:43.220 people there are i mean it's just i just wouldn't expect it but i don't know to i don't know about

01:17:48.980 the how many and the probability of in the germ population but there is a culture of over prescription

01:17:55.140 i know this from the from the inside of the medical industry right okay let's uh look here this is an

01:18:03.060 article you can read from bradford nhs recruits nurse to help cousin marriage family so part of the

01:18:10.980 when we listen constantly to the argument that the nhs is understaffed and underfunded

01:18:17.460 well sometimes you know these uh the the gap of funding is not actually a gap of funding it's

01:18:24.740 actually the nhs asking money for totally preventable diseases and when we hear about lack of

01:18:32.260 personnel that is going to you know join the ranks of the nhs question is are why do these jobs exist

01:18:40.500 in the first place could the need for them not exist if for instance some practices were banned

01:18:49.060 and children weren't paying for the for the for political correctness and also the the average

01:18:56.020 taxpayer wasn't paying for the for the for political correctness well what is in effect happening is that

01:19:03.540 the uk taxpayer is taking part in some sort of genetic experiment to see the lengths in which cousin

01:19:11.380 marriage can be carried on i suppose because it's particularly bad in britain as well one of the

01:19:18.820 reasons that um it happens is that the pakistanis here don't have as many pakistanis as in pakistan

01:19:26.100 and therefore they're more likely to so they have to do it i'm not saying that so they have to i'm

01:19:34.660 just saying that they're more likely to be in contact with their family because there isn't as large a

01:19:41.060 social circle other than obviously the community itself and so that's something that's been put

01:19:47.300 forward as a reason for them being as a health awareness issue we're currently subsidizing an

01:19:53.540 experiment to see how degenerated pakistanis can get but it's also an issue of ghettos sometimes the

01:20:01.140 more ghettoized an area is the more likely that number is to go up and this is also in the in

01:20:08.660 countrywide pakistan as you mentioned before in particular rural areas the number could be up to 80

01:20:15.460 it has to do with uh with ghettos and multicultural ghettos instead of the push to integrate

01:20:22.020 and the push to come to terms with medical consensus although of course um and i'm sure

01:20:27.300 you agree with me here that i think the cause for integration of these people is is long gone

01:20:32.500 and i think that the best thing is that they're not in your society in the first place we have

01:20:36.420 richard holden here who in 2024 tried to pass the marriage bill to ban this and it was voted down by

01:20:45.620 the uk parliament sadly we have here keir starmer blocked the ban the proposed ban on first cousin

01:20:51.940 marriage to avoid offending the uk's large immigrant muslim population more than half of

01:20:58.260 whom marry their first cousins despite their serious health effects of inbreeding which compound over

01:21:04.420 generations so the problem is that keir starmer doesn't want to be labeled as a racist and because he

01:21:12.100 doesn't want to be labeled as a racist he is fine with this practice continuing he's fine with all

01:21:18.660 this pain and suffering felt by the children who are born with these defects and he is fine also with

01:21:29.380 overburdening the uk taxpayer for the nhs that seems to constantly be underfunded and here we have iqbal

01:21:40.340 mohammed who was very emotional in parliament and he was opposing the proposals to ban first

01:21:46.260 cousin marriage he was arguing that such a ban would amount to islamophobia because cousin marriage

01:21:51.940 is part of the culture and let me just uh give you some of the things he says here that i want to

01:21:59.780 i want you to listen to what he says it's all 45 the practice continues of sensitive for many people

01:22:06.900 this is a highly in doing so it is important to recognize for many people this is a highly

01:22:13.780 sensitive issue and in discussing it we should try to step into the shoes of those who perhaps are not

01:22:21.460 from the same culture as ours to better understand why the practice continues to be so widespread

01:22:28.500 an estimated 35 to 50 of all sub-saharan african populations either prefer or accept cousin marriages

01:22:37.380 and it is extremely common in the middle east and in south asia the reason the practice is so common

01:22:44.740 is that ordinary people see family intermarriage overall as something that is very positive something that

01:22:52.660 helps build family bonds and helps put families on a more secure financial foothold however did you

01:23:00.980 hear it yeah the financial foothold here comes the gdp so i don't actually hear an argument against

01:23:06.740 banning it in any of that i just hear special pleading but also notice the the double standards is

01:23:13.460 other people have to step into their shoes to understand um cultures that are foreign but you know when

01:23:20.340 are cultures that are foreign in the western world when will they be asked to understand the rules they

01:23:27.060 have to to obey in order to be part of a you know a western a civilized western society also i don't have

01:23:34.020 to step into your shoes i'm paying for it buddy yeah it's also worth mentioning as well that even the

01:23:41.380 economic argument even if you take that at face value it doesn't make sense because surely having a one

01:23:47.300 in four chance of having a child that is disabled and potentially has learning difficulties and a whole

01:23:53.780 host of other different psychological and physical problems outweighs the benefit of keeping the money

01:23:59.540 in the family yeah because then you've got well i suppose the state pays for it but still

01:24:05.380 it you you would rather a productive member of your family than a financial burden but there you go

01:24:11.700 though the state subsidizes it yeah and so we're sort of battery farming disabled pakistanis with the

01:24:19.300 the current incentive structure of our welfare system so here is a documentary called when cousins

01:24:25.460 marry which is a very interesting documentary i don't have time to play it this is from seven years ago

01:24:32.340 definitely check it out sorry just that first comment just go down just that first comment gives me an

01:24:37.220 idea of the kind of excuses that they give in this the mother blaming the doctors for a genetic disease

01:24:42.260 is crazy that's okay yeah that's a completely backwards cause and effect that we're dealing with

01:24:47.300 just to excuse it that's close to the 23rd minute by the way if you want to watch the documentary but

01:24:53.780 what i wanted to say here is that it demonstrates and the documentary shows a community that is in complete

01:25:01.940 denial of the medical consensus and some people say here well it worked in my case

01:25:08.420 so that's it it's okay and my children should do the same if if they wanna if they want to do it it's

01:25:14.180 like you sat at a table of russian roulette and you're just there like well i didn't get shot this

01:25:19.140 is also coming from a culture that in the 1970s a senior military official um wanted to direct people away

01:25:26.020 from uh nuclear research to research whether they could harness the power of jinns or genies

01:25:32.900 um as a perpetual energy machine and whether it was actually possible to move mountains as stated in

01:25:39.380 the quran like that these are not necessarily uh scientifically minded people i want to say i want to

01:25:48.740 show you part of this and i will take some extra time because the the previous segments took took a while

01:25:54.500 of course that's no pun intended no no animosity i enjoyed both segments but i think that this is

01:26:00.900 important to you any health problems is it a good patch oh yes in sheffield we've got about a population

01:26:10.500 of about 25 000 what's your view about cousin marriages for 800 years we are we prefer to marry within our

01:26:22.740 families may not be the first cousin maybe the second cousin or third cousin but we marry i am married

01:26:29.700 for last 25 years successfully with my first cousin and i've got five children and thanks to allah

01:26:37.060 subhanahu wa ta'ala that they're all fine and well i'm married to my first cousin i've seen many benefits

01:26:43.220 of it you're in the same circle of relatives as your partner and they have a real understanding and often

01:26:50.980 probably go that extra mile my wife is my mother's sister's daughter yeah we are cousins

01:26:57.940 yeah it's it's i'm laughing because it's so absurd that they're just candidly saying things that

01:27:04.260 in british society if you said that with a straight face you'd never be able to show your face again i'm

01:27:09.540 sorry one of the primary benefits being given there is that well you know you marry your cousin you don't

01:27:16.340 have to put up with strange new in-laws that's that's literally the one like overriding benefit

01:27:23.060 that you can get from it you don't have to put up with in-laws because they're your uncle they're

01:27:28.340 already your family yeah so there are lots of uh there are lots of dangers and it's all these reasons

01:27:35.540 just because they happen for 800 years doesn't mean it should continue happening and um just because in

01:27:42.260 some cases children were lucky and weren't born with birth defects that doesn't mean that the

01:27:49.060 practice itself doesn't make it very much more likely that something of the sort should happen

01:27:55.540 so anyone that comprehends statistics and probability to a european child's level knows that this is not a

01:28:04.180 good thing yeah yeah they're all just going off survivorship bias to wrap it up i wanted to tell

01:28:09.620 both to the english and to the greeks that they shouldn't put up with it for three reasons number one

01:28:15.620 it's the the pain and suffering of the children who are born with with defects also it's the massive

01:28:23.460 strain on the system and third it's also the cultural um sort of retreat that you have to accept that

01:28:32.900 somehow why should we just accept that somehow we should stop caring about the medical consensus and

01:28:39.140 start taking risks that are proven demonstrably proven to be bad i also have a fourth one which

01:28:46.580 is it's gross and immoral and gross and immoral things should be stopped and here's a fifth one

01:28:52.420 which is we banned it over a thousand years ago at this point i believe or at least the papacy went out

01:28:58.180 against cousin marriage in what the seventh century and there's a decent argument for it being one of

01:29:03.620 the reasons that european culture was able to like grow afterwards to what it became so like cousin

01:29:09.940 marriage literally retards your society and just look at how the argument that the pm was giving in

01:29:16.820 the uk parliament doesn't uh work here it's completely one-sided and uses double standards is they're saying we

01:29:23.780 did it for 800 years yeah but yeah if you want to just check customs we stopped doing it for more

01:29:29.540 than a thousand years just just stop it you know saying my cousin was promised to me 800 years ago is

01:29:39.460 not a good argument like it it's like saying i have a tradition of punching myself in the face

01:29:46.900 um i should be allowed to carry on this tradition it's like well you know just because it is a tradition

01:29:51.940 doesn't mean it's good no no but then you're also having to go to other people and say it's a great

01:29:56.660 tradition you should start doing it start punching me it isn't also a cultural retreat it's it comes

01:30:02.580 also with the political muscle flexing of the community that says well if you criticize us in

01:30:09.140 any way it's islamophobia and that can't that can't be allowed if they carry on with that argument

01:30:15.620 eventually people are going to say well if is islam is synonymous with marrying your cousin isn't that

01:30:21.140 sort of um a really condemning self-report about the nature of the religion

01:30:30.180 and to that their response would presumably be

01:30:34.500 let's go to the comments point harry um based tape i for one support cousin marriage

01:30:41.300 never interrupt your enemy when they're making a mistake speaking maybe based ape

01:30:47.380 yeah maybe an appropriate punishment for these people is turning them into the human equivalent

01:30:54.900 of pugs uh that's a random name black pill we're being invaded and taken over by can i say this

01:31:04.020 we're not on youtube right now so yeah that's about inbred retards white peel our enemies are

01:31:09.300 inbred retards all we have to do is remove the traitors enabling them emoji with sunglasses

01:31:18.820 all right do we have any uh video comments before we call it a day see your segment also have

01:31:24.740 did put a smile on mine we also have uh comments from the website yes but we have

01:31:30.580 gone over at this point yeah but why was it my was i responsible for it i'll take some responsibility

01:31:39.140 i've got some stuff to record after this so we can't go too long man

01:31:43.300 uh but uh it looks like do we do we not have any video comments samson

01:31:47.540 we can have a few comments from from the website because it's our people we'll go a few minutes

01:31:52.740 reading comments it's a mate it's all right it's all right calm down stelios is a man of the people

01:32:02.100 okay um furious dan says one step closer to real gundams i don't understand the reference

01:32:11.620 and george hap says real gundams gundam gundam mobile gundam suit or whatever it's called samson

01:32:18.340 will know it's a mech anime okay so i'm assuming that they're going to uh that they think that the

01:32:23.940 japanese are going to start building giant human controlled mega robots to man the borders of japan

01:32:30.180 is the fate of the japanese people to slowly become machines i think no no no to slowly become

01:32:36.900 bio organisms piloting machines close enough

01:32:41.700 uh uh george hap says i really hope japan makes the right choice but i just don't trust women to do the

01:32:47.940 job remember maloney uh that's true however i think the japanese are uniquely unrestrained except

01:32:55.700 from um international money lenders putting terms of immigration upon them but i think

01:33:03.300 with that kind of mandate in the country you can resist this sort of thing

01:33:09.940 all right uh omar awad i'm sure you've seen kemi's attempt at popularity

01:33:13.300 popularity by imitating trump's mcdonald's stunt i think the cringe comes from the same place of

01:33:18.900 understanding that things are popular but being completely disconnected from why

01:33:22.420 and how that insincerity hinders rather than helps their optics well put i haven't seen this kemi thing

01:33:29.220 i have thank god i haven't i said um in response to the picture of it it's good to see her getting

01:33:35.940 some experience for her next job oof oof oof zing but such a weird thing she did because trump did it

01:33:45.300 just be original go to kfc

01:33:50.500 michael trey belbis is the men it's the women it's the police screw it just deport the lot back to

01:33:55.780 whatever hell hole they came from and send the cops that covered this up there to steve stevens great

01:34:02.340 name as the left has co-opted paddington bear for their pro-immigration cause perhaps we need to take

01:34:07.380 on rupert bear for our native nativist cause born in britain lives in britain helps his neighbors pro

01:34:13.700 law and order just a funny little guy who wants the picnic we need more ruperts in politics not

01:34:19.460 paddington's i'd forgotten about rupert bear thank you and stelios go through a few years uh you and

01:34:24.900 baker thanks stelios that intro got me laughing thank you the intro was fun but i don't understand why

01:34:30.660 you were laughing afterwards uh kevin fox leave them alone josh laughing during the segment because

01:34:36.420 i kept thinking about it it was a great opening line uh leave them alone josh if they want to marry

01:34:41.300 the cousins generation after the generation in pakistan let them i wasn't saying to interfere

01:34:46.660 by the way just to be clear even as a scientist i'm fascinated by arizona desert rat says the hapsburgs

01:34:54.500 are an excellent example of what happens when you marry your cousin michael drybelbus look i get it

01:35:00.740 your cousin's hot and she's got a great rack but jesus christ awesome um

01:35:10.180 daniel butchers all that speech about cousin marges is telling me is that they do not belong in the

01:35:16.260 western world yep that's it yeah and uh on that note that's all we've got time for today thank you

01:35:24.500 all very much for joining us it's been a pretty up and down podcast in terms of tone and how depressing

01:35:30.420 the stories was but i hope you stuck through because there was some good stuff in there we'll be back

01:35:34.900 again tomorrow till then have a great day

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - February 11, 2026

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1352

Episode Stats

Length

Words per Minute

Word Count

Sentence Count

Misogynist Sentences

Hate Speech Sentences

Summary

Transcript