The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1354

00:00:00.000 hello everyone welcome to the podcast of the lotus eaters today is friday the 13th of february

00:00:05.660 and i'm pleased to be joined today by brother josh and brother nick word what's up my brother

00:00:12.080 oh good i'm i'm i'm happy you like the title now i was never against it i was just yeah but you

00:00:19.140 were a bit you were a bit unnerved i think it was because you said it in such a a flat way that it

00:00:25.520 seemed almost like a cult initiation yeah that's what i liked about it i thought it was a cult

00:00:29.380 exactly hello and welcome to the today we're gonna have a really fun one we're gonna talk

00:00:34.940 about how it's time to wake up it is diversity fatigue which is a favorite topic of yours

00:00:41.880 and also when the elephant began to hate i'm going to address the elephant in the room and before we

00:00:48.640 talk about how it's time to wake up three o'clock we have lads hour about the martian constitution

00:00:54.220 we have a very pensive elon there a very um

00:00:58.340 very nice yes very nice sweeney but i have said before that when she's insufficiently revealing

00:01:07.660 this isn't exactly the best marketing pitch it's the most mediterranean thing i've ever

00:01:12.160 heard you say yeah so be with us at 3 p.m what is the martian constitution i spoke to dan about this

00:01:19.080 and he's basically saying how would we design our mars space colony we were in charge of it

00:01:25.840 okay good should we move to the first segment yeah happy to so um so today my i'm asking

00:01:34.320 when will the normies wake up so i thought about calling this when the normie begins to hate

00:01:38.560 but you already had when the elephant begins to hate so i was like right we can't use that

00:01:41.540 yeah i've gone one step into yeah greater obscurity there haven't i yeah so that is my working

00:01:46.560 title but someone's called it time to wake up and what it is dominic cummings did a load of

00:01:51.120 research and focus groups and he found the overall takeaway i'm not gonna which kind of ruins the

00:01:56.280 whole piece but i'll just give you anyway the overall takeaway is that voters are furious with

00:02:01.500 westminster they hate the politicians but they vastly underestimate how bad things actually are

00:02:07.020 in terms of things like immigration numbers or the debt etc so although they hate politicians

00:02:12.800 there is scope for them to hate them way more when they realize how bad it really is

00:02:17.340 i can certainly believe it because the people who know me in life who don't really follow politics

00:02:22.160 either think like you know i i get where you're coming from but yeah but it's a bit much mate yeah

00:02:27.640 they think it's a bit strong like does it really warrant that but then they live in areas where

00:02:31.940 they're insulated from the the worst excesses of it and they don't see it on uh social media and

00:02:36.880 the likes and so there's lots of scope and people forget this particularly people who follow

00:02:41.040 politics particularly people who follow lotus eaters but not everyone is necessarily like us

00:02:46.000 and keeping an eye on the goings-on in the world and in fact most people um will sit down and watch

00:02:51.980 the tv and not question anything almost no one's like us to be fair but i know you exactly we follow

00:02:57.900 it all day so we forget and so what he's done he's tried to get away from his prejudices and just say

00:03:03.220 okay what do people actually think he's calling it regime change 26 to 29 results from a market

00:03:09.280 research project at the start he gives a kind of uh sort of uh gonzo sampling i don't really call

00:03:14.340 this a kind of um poetic sampling of just different things people have said like they've said yeah it's

00:03:19.800 harder to get a gp appointment than tickets for one direction or i don't think farage is far right i'm

00:03:25.260 branded far right but i'm not this kind of thing people are saying um uh like uh is farage a team

00:03:31.920 player he'll find it very hard to be pm it's like mps haters they're not on our side or this is a really

00:03:37.680 good one i live in a village called x in 10 years it's been overrun we now call it halal x it's a

00:03:42.640 small english village but it's now got mosques there's rose and an edge there's white flight

00:03:46.700 and it basically says i'm selling my house i'm leaving the people who've arrived don't want to

00:03:50.240 live by our rules and are not working it's a real sample of the kind of things people are saying he

00:03:55.100 also gives this great quote from t.s elliot the culture of europe has deteriorated visibly within the

00:03:59.400 memory of many who are by no means the oldest among us there's no doubt that in our heading headlong

00:04:03.620 rush to educate everybody we're lowering our standards and more and more abandoning the

00:04:07.580 study of those subjects by which the essentials of our culture are transmitted destroying our

00:04:11.900 ancient edifices to make ready the ground upon which the barbarian nomads of the future will

00:04:16.580 encamp in their mechanized caravans that may as well have been written yesterday yeah that's very

00:04:22.620 prophetic isn't it elliot i'm very impressed yeah that was on notes on education and culture funny

00:04:27.760 thing about that is elliot was considered decadent and modernist of course by the likes of c.s lewis

00:04:33.480 who hated elliot's work and you know it was like 30s disillusionment now it seems like he was of

00:04:40.140 course super based and relatively and pre-decadent but um yeah i'm of the opinion that we've been on

00:04:46.560 a sort of cultural decline since the 19th century really in many aspects like it's not been some sort

00:04:52.360 of linear progression and then soon as we lose world war ii you know all of a sudden the bad stuff

00:04:57.320 starts happening right oh did i say lose i mean win yeah yeah whoops i'm too tired i missed that

00:05:03.600 but yeah lose yeah win um i mean all of europe lost world war ii is my point there yeah you find

00:05:09.220 that 1930s so much disillusionment post world war one and just people losing confidence in the west

00:05:13.440 but as you say it goes back even even further um so yeah so that's a sample of what he found and of

00:05:18.460 course he quotes well welbeck as well and michelle wilbeck um and it's the second and third generation

00:05:23.360 immigrants that are making trouble we're witnessing de-assimilation it's a catastrophe so what come

00:05:28.940 he said he took a deep market research here and he's giving you that and some sketches uh from

00:05:34.860 westminster and his usual views on the on the elite it's nice to see him writing in language that is

00:05:40.960 actually readable unlike his tweets i know i know he has that kind of a shorthand that's quite hard to

00:05:46.720 understand sometimes i'm just trying to get to here we go here so here's the first key bit

00:05:51.280 british politics is in a doom loop similar to many western countries a the deafening verdict of voters

00:05:56.660 in election after election brexit trump one and two etc and the drop in support for old parties

00:06:01.360 everywhere is that insiders have failed and voters want change a failure of ideas institutions and

00:06:05.940 operational competence a failure to take or impose responsibility for failure cf iraq afghanistan

00:06:11.180 financial crisis covid ukraine etc old parties old state bureaucracies old institutions of all kinds

00:06:16.640 from the eu and nato to the media and universities have seen an epic collapse of trust so that's the

00:06:22.120 failure of the elites and b insiders response to this repeated verdict it's a doubling down on more

00:06:27.240 of the things voters keep rejecting especially importing men from the worst places on earth

00:06:31.160 be an increasingly deranged discussion among themselves that the real problem is actually

00:06:36.000 the voters because fooled by disinformation russian interference tech oligarchs etc they have embraced

00:06:41.600 populism racism fascism and see the solution is to restore trust in insiders ideas and institutions

00:06:47.260 and give them more power and money and then see those outsiders who want to replace this doom loop

00:06:52.980 between voters and insiders can't coordinate to build a political entity to do it so that's him

00:06:58.260 laying out the terrain basically i think he's being charitable particularly in part a there and saying

00:07:03.800 that it's a failure rather than a deliberate strategy to basically open up the country into a

00:07:10.580 great big cattle farm where we're milked for all we're worth financially by a select few elites

00:07:16.900 yeah what's really interesting about that was larry fink gave that speech at the world economic forum

00:07:21.240 where he said oh the countries with xenophobic immigration policies exact quote will fare better

00:07:26.140 when ai and robotics come along more and more because they'll have declining native populations and they

00:07:31.700 won't have this large effectively surplus immigrant population who will become surplus when ai and

00:07:36.900 robotics develop so he says they'll cope with it better makes me wonder combined with jim ratcliffe's

00:07:41.240 comments the other day which seemed a bit more rogue but on the same note we're being colonized he said

00:07:46.440 so you go are billionaires starting to go oh actually we've got to now back out of this immigration

00:07:51.840 experiment and he also added that they will face less social tensions yeah which is a tacit admission

00:07:58.920 that this is something that creates social tensions yeah well it's not even a revelation that with the

00:08:05.000 dawn of ai and automation you don't need as many workers i could have told you this when i was about

00:08:09.500 12 years old yeah so the the idea that they didn't know that this was the thing is absurd and yeah so

00:08:16.860 you know they might not be the the sharpest tool in the shed but they're smart enough to know that at the

00:08:22.240 very least they are yeah definitely and but the issue is why are they saying it now that's a that's

00:08:28.020 something interesting they also knew there's a pivot in agenda i think what actually happens is the

00:08:32.560 the pressure is kept for as long as possible and it's only relented when it absolutely has to be to

00:08:39.760 keep things sustained like if if you think of everything as sustaining a resource extraction

00:08:45.180 operation then the entire politics and economy make perfect sense right so they went for it because

00:08:51.200 it was low wages but then when it becomes too much social pressure the whole thing is going to

00:08:55.540 collapse so they have to back out and change exactly yeah yeah that seems plausible um so

00:09:01.200 cummings goes on to voters insiders are the villains and insider failure is the cause of the collapse of

00:09:07.680 their trust to insiders they are the traduced victims and the cause of the collapse of trust is the

00:09:13.240 evil treachery of other elites the interference of evil foreigners putin did brexit and the ignorance

00:09:18.520 and stupidity of voters insiders destroyed their own ooda loops he's obsessed with the phrase ooda loops

00:09:24.440 meaning this decision making you know ooda it's a four-part decision making process actually coined

00:09:29.300 by a colonel in the 70s i can't remember which each o stands for but it's like decide act but it's like

00:09:35.040 a four-part decision making strategy it's the kind of thing that is this sort of weird um acronym is

00:09:41.540 this sort of corporate news speak almost it reminds me of 1984 and i feel it doesn't get nearly enough

00:09:48.060 hate like i see it as like see it say it's sorted on the trains like i it fills me full of

00:09:53.520 abject hatred right well cummings likes a shorthand doesn't he so it's it means by the way observe

00:09:58.600 orient decide act and it was coined by a that's much more like see it say and it won't be sorted

00:10:04.500 that's true anyway the point is insiders destroyed their own ooda loops they radicalized left but can't

00:10:11.040 see it so their entire orientation is off kilter ironically it wouldn't be hard to be a popular

00:10:15.700 government but the changes needed are fiercely resisted in a pathological self-defeating pattern

00:10:20.200 by political bureaucratic elites because of the stories they believe the powerful forces of

00:10:24.820 mimesis which surround them and the disintegration of feedback mechanisms e.g stopping the boat is

00:10:30.220 operational child's play doable in days according to uk forces asked to plan to stop them not even in

00:10:35.980 the hundred most complex difficult government problems and the entire problem is insiders

00:10:39.840 determination to prioritize keeping the legal barriers to solving the problem particularly the

00:10:44.140 echr and the human rights act he's often making that claim that it's quite simple operationally

00:10:49.040 gone and that's not even the echr it's entirely an issue of people because if you focus on article

00:10:54.980 eight of the echr the right to have a family and private life it doesn't say that there is there are

00:11:01.200 no conditions under which someone can be deported it's that that they are conditional upon the common

00:11:07.400 good and economic stability economic well-being so echr article eight isn't the kind of naive

00:11:15.220 humanitarian article that lots of these people are appealing to that's why also that's why it's

00:11:20.740 fundamentally an issue of people right but that's also why i add to human rights act because we are

00:11:25.020 tied to echr in a weird way that even like denmark and not because of our human rights act so there's

00:11:31.340 also that as well which makes our it's not just article eight it's the interplay tony blair in

00:11:35.860 1998 wasn't it that's tony yeah um so to go on but of course you're right ultimately but to go on

00:11:42.660 um voters is that a bit worth reading out let's just have a look voters think we keep voting for

00:11:46.940 change but they won't change when politicians try to change even modestly they find it almost

00:11:51.320 impossible to make the state bureaucracies evolve since 1945 follow orders what are you laughing at

00:11:55.340 i'm laughing at you know the formulation lots of people think this way but it's just so childish

00:12:00.180 what what's childish just so non-specific we won't change when things don't oh yeah well

00:12:05.960 you're talking about lots of uh you know quote unquote normies yeah some of them do think this

00:12:11.840 way yeah oh yeah yeah yeah i know that's the thing gone change as a slogan obviously it was very

00:12:17.520 associated with obama but it's just such an if you hear that in any political context just like i'm

00:12:24.280 here to change and you don't specify what that change is and how you're going to do it it's just

00:12:28.880 meaningless there's no no point taking you're leaving seeing what can be unburdened by what

00:12:33.940 has been yeah true starmer even talks about change and he's the least changed canada ever

00:12:39.240 it doesn't make any sense and um yeah i mean and you had kamala running on change when yeah she was

00:12:45.140 a democrat and then they were in power it's like what you're talking about so it's nonsense yeah i mean

00:12:49.360 and he's always saying how it's part of this long-term cycle of regime change similar to the 1840s to

00:12:54.540 70s so he's talking about we're in this long pattern of collapse we're in a holding pattern

00:12:58.120 the long-term entropic forces of westminster's pathological vandalism demonstrate themselves

00:13:02.660 weakly in a torrent of humiliation westminster has made us a tragic comic global internet meme

00:13:08.200 westminster watches itself to see how it will react to the uselessness of two more duds in charge of

00:13:13.000 the two old rotten parties yeah i mean we have become a joke because of because of this um

00:13:19.120 funny thing is if you re-watch something like the thick of it the government seems more competent

00:13:23.660 there in uh comedic satire than the actual reality these days yes certainly the starmer's last week

00:13:30.920 and this was it this was before starmer's last week that this was written so think about it now

00:13:34.320 with mcsweeney gone and wormhold and just the catastrophe of starmer at the moment um so he goes

00:13:41.220 on about farage as well here this is important for all these uh reform cultists who always tweet me

00:13:45.380 farage tells people after may reform will start showing a transformation yet he's spent his time

00:13:49.680 recruiting some of the worst tory dregs to help him persuade voters to vote for change the voters

00:13:54.380 are more angry and desperate than ever but westminster can't cope with the feedback that's exactly it

00:13:58.820 farage this is what he said in point c is like we need a new elite to be serious and so far they've

00:14:05.340 hired james or who's good but he he alone can't build an entire team and farage just wants to get a

00:14:10.800 load of ex-tories and not even the best ex-tories some of them are good like soella

00:14:14.620 brabman relatively good but then he'll get nazeem zahari and you're like what are you doing

00:14:18.880 what is the plan yeah i mean people that in my opinion should be on trial for their crimes in

00:14:25.760 office are being welcomed with open arms and also what kind of strategy is it to say listen we know

00:14:32.000 we're bad now but in may we're going to get better yeah i know he's not framing it like that

00:14:37.080 normally try and get better good before elections come up yeah it's a really weird thing to say

00:14:41.840 atonement yeah so beyond that now he goes on elites have fragmented and many now also want

00:14:48.680 something radically different but this process is different in different countries in america it's

00:14:51.980 been accelerated by elon and the mag of silicon valley network in britain there's a lot of private

00:14:55.900 whining at dinner parties but very little public action most people with money and or talent have

00:15:00.760 kept hoping vainly that the old system might fix itself and don't want to make enemies starmer has

00:15:05.660 scuppered that hope but there remains no clear solution so again the jim rackliff thing interesting here

00:15:10.500 because is that an example finally of a you know a billionaire definitely part of the elite

00:15:14.860 at least financially to go hang on this is ridiculous we're being con lies so maybe a little

00:15:19.920 a little bit of a seeping out from the private dinner parties maybe i think but notice he's been

00:15:24.200 attacked brutally by absolutely everyone the vanguard is going to be people who've got nothing

00:15:28.520 to lose which is young people right people maybe mid-30s younger people of my sort of age

00:15:34.500 where we just don't care anymore we what if we got to lose no house no prospects so who cares if

00:15:40.800 people judge us for our political opinions it doesn't have any tangible effect on our life unless

00:15:46.240 we get arrested and so i think that that's going to be where the frontiers are going to be pushed

00:15:53.400 as well as you know some of the sort of distant activists and then slowly the elites will follow

00:15:59.900 because i think that's the way in britain things work is that um things have to be acceptable and

00:16:06.180 then all of a sudden lots of people are okay to support it and it's got to be uh dare i say

00:16:13.260 a more organic movement even though you know my i have some cynicism about these sorts of things

00:16:19.660 interesting i mean the danger is of course young people just leave or vote green those are a couple

00:16:25.140 of the dangers but you're right some of them will go based and say we've got nothing to lose

00:16:28.800 let's just get on lower seaters um um so yeah so this let's just read this bit as well the gap

00:16:36.720 between what's a what's really needed to solve our problems and b what's acceptable in instance

00:16:41.320 inside of dinner parties is relentlessly growing it's much bigger than in 2020 so yeah that's pretty

00:16:47.180 much the same point his that's an interesting uh place to draw it as well because i've long said

00:16:52.300 that 2020 was a good year for for the right and you might be saying what is wrong with you we were

00:16:59.080 locked down there was black lives matter but of course pandora's box was opened and now it can't

00:17:04.440 be closed right and people hate the government more than they ever did um for the pandemic and black

00:17:12.580 black lives matter is now dead and it's opened the the the you know the door for basically white

00:17:20.920 identity in that you're allowed now to say listen i'm english i'm i'm proud of it and there's nothing

00:17:27.500 to be ashamed of like that's not enough to get you you cancelled and things like that people have

00:17:32.960 been forced into it by just a relentless attack on white people from all possible quarters or english

00:17:37.460 people the way most people view it i think is that we did honestly try to get along with everyone

00:17:43.040 and then we realized oh it's not reciprocal and now it's our turn to to play their games and when

00:17:49.580 they're saying white people need to get out of the countryside there's too many white people in the

00:17:52.580 country like it's very aggressively not reciprocal and that's not even from different races that's

00:17:56.560 from central planning organizations that just say we want to cleanse you out of your homeland you're

00:18:01.100 like oh okay i think that's and everyone's noticing that's terrible it makes me want to go the

00:18:05.500 way of my ancestors and cover myself in woad and march on westminster you can do that if you want

00:18:10.780 um as long as we film it um so another key bit uh here is i think it'll be resolved this year

00:18:17.640 cummings says whether a starmer and kemi have been as i said what happened last year and the two

00:18:21.460 old parties are irreversibly splintering b farage's promises are true or the cynics are right and it's

00:18:26.200 clear that a reformed government would just be another sw1 clown show see whether elite fragmentation

00:18:31.140 generates a serious alternative or d if not then the rush to the exits of talent and money

00:18:35.480 will accelerate as people realize that the next election is heading for either a farage clown

00:18:39.660 show or a red green yellow hamas troon scott and that rainbow coalition raising the probability

00:18:44.560 of financial crisis and street violence which may arrive anyway before then given sw1's disintegration

00:18:50.460 a lot to look forward to there i mean that's a long run on sentence isn't it um a lot in there

00:18:55.480 i mean lots to unpack when it comes to the probability of street violence i don't think that it's going to

00:19:01.580 be the red green yellow hamas troon now maybe the hamas is going to be it's red green yellow

00:19:08.140 troon scott natt rainbow if you say that three times in a mirror a red green yellow hamas troon scott

00:19:13.980 natt rainbow coalition i don't know what appears behind you but you just need to run he's not saying

00:19:19.660 that i mean he's not necessarily linking those we saying there'll be financial crisis and then

00:19:22.860 there'll be street because people are even more unhappy and all the same things are happening but

00:19:26.340 they've got no money um yes i mean by the way if we have time i'll just look at why actually

00:19:32.620 kemi weirdly is polling well in the head to heads but starmer since he wrote this has gone as i said

00:19:37.160 gone even worse and totally collapsed and bizarrely is hanging on um so let me get on to the key part

00:19:45.120 uh which is um about how the voters here we go so let's just get to this bit those who consider

00:19:52.060 themselves the serious sensible people of sw1 i those who radicalized sharply left post 2015

00:19:57.660 towards greta gaza trans but think the problem is voters radicalizing right have continued their

00:20:02.700 post-referendum doubling down and persuaded themselves of new fictions regarding immigration

00:20:06.820 including the idea that the polls showing voter concern over immigration reflects media coverage

00:20:11.240 which makes them greatly overestimate the scale of immigration if you believe this and you naturally

00:20:15.860 believe other things about what's happening and what political entities should do so that's insane by the

00:20:21.100 way because everyone who asks members of the public who don't know any better how much immigration do

00:20:26.940 you think we're getting a year it's like 70 000 or like some people are like 10 15 000 which is like

00:20:32.640 out of your mind no it's near the millions that is exactly what he says so he says i suspected this is

00:20:38.240 delusional so i decided to see what voters think about this hypothesis i was surprised how deluded

00:20:43.960 uh i think what uh you said josh reminds me of the it isn't happening it's happening but not to a large

00:20:51.240 extent and then it's happening and it's a good thing lots of people are really susceptible to the

00:20:56.740 propaganda of it is happening but not to a bad degree i think kind of messaging at the moment i think

00:21:03.740 and this will at some point go to it is happening and it's a good thing just like we saw in spain and in

00:21:11.460 in france and not many other places i think people are very bad at knowing numbers generally speaking

00:21:19.240 and i'm saying this as a as a psychologist people can't estimate probability very well

00:21:23.720 people don't know really you know back of notepad measures of scale and so most people struggle to

00:21:31.080 comprehend the nature of these things just by it being an aspect of human nature that people don't

00:21:37.300 know how to figure these things out and i think by merit of we know the statistics we're in this sphere

00:21:43.460 um we know the scale we know the demographics but if you actually think about it we're looking at

00:21:50.380 things like percentage of the population population growth and how the minority populations are growing

00:21:56.160 how we're not having you know um white british not having children and so they're going to be

00:22:03.420 outbred eventually most people don't even conceive of those things happening in the first place

00:22:08.480 we also understand what per capita means that's true that is one handicap the left seems to really

00:22:14.140 struggle with i don't know what it is but it's like a precursor to being left wing is you just don't

00:22:19.060 understand per capita i actually say people just don't know i mean numbers i mean during covid people

00:22:23.360 were saying oh yeah i think how many people are is it 10 percent of dying or is it people like

00:22:27.500 50 percent people are like crazy figures when you saw how many people they thought were dying

00:22:30.700 i remember seeing some mad figures i was like no it's like point you know they were just way way

00:22:34.900 off i remember explaining it to my parents and the bbc had that big death figure didn't it it's like a

00:22:40.520 hundred thousand people have died and i and then i explained to them what that is as a percentage of

00:22:45.080 the population and they're like oh okay and i said do you know how many people die of flu at this time

00:22:50.520 every year about an equivalent number uh and then all of a sudden they realized oh wait this number

00:22:57.500 is just meant to scare us and of course the people at bbc news and like understand that and

00:23:02.520 they admitted through the behavioral insights team that they used fear tactics and it's because it's

00:23:07.560 unmoored because people don't have a basis uh to understand the figure whereas actually um were you

00:23:14.640 to contextualize it like what they should have done if they were to have this big scary number would be

00:23:19.940 here is the equivalent flu figures for last year or um here's another thing that we've measured in the

00:23:26.500 past the contextualize and then people like oh okay so it's i don't know marginally worse than the flu

00:23:32.760 yeah but they wanted to do the exact opposite as you say so and very much on this theme this is the

00:23:37.240 key bit i suspected this is delusional meaning westman's idea so i decided to see what voters

00:23:41.460 think about this hypothesis i was surprised by how deluded it turns out that the mainstream voters i

00:23:45.980 explored actually greatly underestimate the scale of immigration and not by 10 or 30 but by a factor

00:23:51.680 between 5x and 30x so over and over normal voters estimate the scale of immigration since january 21

00:23:58.320 at 200 000 50 000 300 000 100 000 700 000 250 000 i roughly five times and 30 times lower than it is

00:24:07.240 and when they are shown the real numbers and graphs since 1997 and 2021 million after million after

00:24:14.120 million they are almost all shocked they aren't buying diversity as our strength they are much more

00:24:19.040 hostile to labor and toys and much more supportive of much stronger measures than most toy mps so

00:24:23.820 that's the key part and the uh oh sorry to interrupt um i was just going to point out that there was a

00:24:30.320 very interesting psychology study um looking at depressive realists and actually they found that

00:24:35.480 people who were clinically depressed were much better at estimating um the likelihood of bad things

00:24:42.060 happening and so things like natural disasters that you know five to thirty times uh underguessing was

00:24:50.400 adjusted for by the fact that they were miserable so actually listen to cynical people because they

00:24:55.960 understand numbers better apparently this is why i know i'm totally pessimistic and just get it right

00:24:59.940 every time um um i mean i said to my parents like you know how woke was so crazy i was in the comedy

00:25:06.380 industry and they didn't believe me then a few years later they believe me but you're ahead of the

00:25:09.320 curve if you're pessimistic um yeah so the lack of voter knowledge combined with what voters do

00:25:14.240 think and know is an indictment of sw1 but he here he suggests having a a version of the 350 million

00:25:21.400 on the side of the bus that he did for brexit but for immigration rather than the nhs but the key bit

00:25:26.400 i want to get onto i know it's going a bit long so let's just get onto the key the key bit well it's

00:25:31.800 that bit plus this voters are angrier and more fearful and more hateful of westminster than ever before

00:25:36.400 on the other hand they greatly underestimate the real scale of immigration they're almost totally

00:25:39.940 unaware of the insane immigration cases regarding sex criminals and murderers and terrorists they do

00:25:44.700 not understand the scale of the debt they're mad about the scale of benefits cheating but greatly

00:25:48.320 underestimate its scale they don't understand the depths of vandalism of the armed forces they

00:25:52.620 understand problems with the police better than mps but still underestimate them they become more

00:25:56.800 realistic about the nhs and the implications of immigration and aging for it but don't trust any

00:26:01.200 mainstream political force to make significant changes they become much more hostile to sw1's

00:26:05.620 consensus on net zero but don't realize the scale of mad costs sw1 locked us into and how hard it

00:26:11.060 will be to change to sensible policies on energy and environment so here's the key although voters

00:26:16.120 are more pessimistic than ever and more realistic than insiders they're not realistic enough about the

00:26:20.560 extent of the rot so there is scope for hatred of both old parties sorry both old parties to grow a lot

00:26:25.800 and desire for something new to grow a lot and this dynamic is demonstrated in groups when one talks

00:26:30.720 them through various things so in other words the good news from this piece is there's still a lot

00:26:35.540 of room for the normie to hate far more than they already are when they realize the full scale of it

00:26:40.840 your homework your lotus eaters homework for the weekend is go out and make a normie hateful

00:26:46.460 yeah and this as he says this was before the resurrection of the epstein scandal in the last week

00:26:51.300 this was a feb 7 this article so it's before even this latest week of

00:26:54.860 pdf protectors as the people are now calling the labor uh mps on the doorstep now they're calling

00:27:01.500 them the pdf protector party adobe enthusiasts yeah and all i was gonna we don't have time for

00:27:07.280 it now but in case we in case that bit ran short i was just gonna say he was actually weirdly

00:27:10.900 slightly wrong on kemi because she's suddenly had a huge boost and he's beating uh farage and

00:27:15.460 starmer in polls and if you look at the graph she ends up beating them weirdly head to head in all

00:27:20.700 them although if you go down you find that overall farage is still just ahead but what you really

00:27:26.140 sort of take away is that kemi's like the second choice of everyone like the lib dems greens labor

00:27:30.740 whereas farage is just farage cult for reform voters but no one else likes him that's what you

00:27:35.540 end up coming away with well farage should be steamrollering everyone here really yeah he should

00:27:40.940 be doing better and of course he's still leading so it's not nothing but with kemi badenoch's leadership

00:27:47.760 it's been pretty lackluster keir starmer is the most unpopular person ever conceived of um and ed

00:27:53.920 davie is a buffoon he's like a court jester polanski is insane you know wanting to just ban being a

00:28:01.560 landlord and things like that like just just extremely radical policies that would get you

00:28:07.840 locked up in a padded room yeah only five years ago and so who are his competition yeah why why is he

00:28:14.720 doing so poorly well kemi's managed to bounce back a bit just by being super sensible saying

00:28:18.820 we're the sensible ones we're not doing drama and like starmer's falling apart no one really

00:28:22.880 trusts farage is going to be going to deliver the goods so she's just saying we're sensible and she's

00:28:26.900 almost more popular than the tories now as an individual but greens are so radical that even

00:28:30.700 polanski polanski gets 29 but none of them gets 44 they still want someone else hypothetical

00:28:36.880 uh which is which is extraordinary so um anyway that's coming was as a yeah reform vote 73 farage

00:28:42.840 very sort of you know inter farage cult of personality isn't it to a certain extent yeah

00:28:47.540 and you just don't see that same level of enthusiasm in the other parties you see none of them but

00:28:50.900 none of them still wins overall by the way amongst all britains quite comprehensively so um anyway

00:28:56.340 some predictions from cummings there and uh normie normies get hating more find out the facts

00:29:00.780 like you say red pill your normie friend with immigration stats at the dinner party

00:29:04.380 all right that's my bit do you want to read your comments oh yeah i mean there aren't

00:29:09.840 maybe that many because i think it was quite a dense and weird bit but um a drunk changeling says

00:29:16.080 theoretical utopian constitutions are just i don't even understand that fursonas for poli-sci

00:29:22.860 majors i don't know what any of those words mean i i unfortunately do a fursona is like a persona

00:29:29.600 of a furry i sort of guess that might be what it was yeah the fact i know this just makes me

00:29:35.140 i've had to learn about jester gooning this week and now i have to learn this i've been too exposed

00:29:39.400 to the internet now i've been totally frame-mogged by that comment um so that's a random name says

00:29:44.980 even if reform wins they are containment and if we get another southpaw on top of a subversive

00:29:48.580 reform government i fail to see how another election will take place without violence erupting

00:29:52.260 thoughts question mark probably can't say our thoughts without going to jail but yeah

00:29:55.680 the hapsification says i suspect every year we get closer to the centennial of world war ii the

00:30:01.060 consensus is dying out unless people care will or will care about the old post-war nonsense

00:30:06.660 yeah stephanie you need to check your cortisol levels they were totally spiked by some of those

00:30:12.180 comments ignore the moids ignore the moids i need to start mogging moids stairwell frame mogging no just

00:30:19.300 no i i find i i find this insistent on mogging moids while ignoring foids to be very gay

00:30:26.360 yes just focus on foids focus on yeah ignore moids sorry i don't speak french what is this

00:30:32.960 focus on holding you have to you have to keep up focus on jester gooning with foids he's saying

00:30:37.840 rather than mogging moids and chad fishing your smb oh thanks for clearing it up

00:30:42.280 right so please don't jester max do you remember that's all i've got you're saying that to a comedian

00:30:55.060 is this working again technology fatigue technology mog it's all working just a boomer it's all it's

00:31:04.960 all working well boomer fatigue i'm i'm very tired i find it all so tiresome

00:31:10.540 and i'm feeling dei fatigued diversity equity and inclusivity it's tiresome i don't want everyone

00:31:17.820 to be the same but i just resent the forceful nature of it just absolutely resent it everything

00:31:24.640 that the woke touch the eternity they have the reverse midas touch they completely destroy it

00:31:31.180 and i'm gonna show you today a wealth of things that they have destroyed but we'll end with a positive

00:31:38.240 note because i'm fundamentally an optimist and i want to i want to white want to end with a white

00:31:44.660 pill guys how do you feel about dei fans i love it it's great um wait what podcast am i on again oh no

00:31:53.520 um i hate it and if anything i feel like what it truly is about it's like if i put my my they live

00:32:00.860 glasses on they're actually aviators what i actually see when i got the glasses on is um accept minorities

00:32:09.360 that's what it's all about really isn't it it's just like yeah minorities are secretly like you

00:32:15.580 except when in reality we've written them to be like you but they're not actually in real life

00:32:21.140 um just accept them um don't think critically but of course the the philosophy there is that

00:32:27.400 exposing people to different cultures makes them like them and it's actually the opposite if you

00:32:32.920 look at any point in human history exposure to a foreign culture usually leads to conflict

00:32:39.900 one might even suspect it's a part of human nature what do you think nick well i was just looking for

00:32:44.980 a couple of tweets i can't find them but what i've seen recently is you know those sort of advert

00:32:49.120 like stock pictures where it's like oh it's a Aryan blonde woman and and a black guy you know it's

00:32:53.720 always that combination is they're getting more and more ridiculous i saw like and it's like

00:32:57.300 attractive blonde woman with a guy who looked it wasn't that he was black he just looked like he'd

00:33:01.420 come off a boat you know i mean he didn't even look sort of uh well groomed you see they're getting

00:33:07.000 more ridiculous they're getting more ridiculous they're like oh here's an obvious here's just this

00:33:10.720 typical family and it's like oh it's the it's a Heidi Klum or something you know it's like a blonde

00:33:15.600 model uh it's you know it's 80s Pam Anderson with like a boat migrant i'm like they're getting more

00:33:21.360 more ridiculous it'll be like this this you know Scandinavian tall model with a Papua New Guinean

00:33:26.680 tribesman and they're just like yeah that's normal you're you're a bigot for pointing out that that

00:33:32.180 doesn't happen in real life have you watched the new star trek starfleet academy i have not i've seen

00:33:38.800 the clips it's so bad have you seen it right so here on imdb it has 4.3 out of 10 rating and it was

00:33:47.260 just aired and normally on imdb there are lots of people who like something and they instantly go

00:33:53.340 they put it eight nine best series best movie ever made and then it drops down a bit but this took 4.3

00:34:01.040 out of 10 and let us see what it is about it says young cadets trained to become starfleet officers

00:34:07.280 as they deal with friendships rivalries and romance all while facing a mysterious threat to both the

00:34:14.240 academy and the federation is the mysterious threat dei policy

00:34:17.740 starfleet academy look the critics gave it an 88 percent on the average tomatometer but the people

00:34:26.720 gave it a 43 percent on the average popcorn meter so you you see again the divergence the disparity

00:34:34.140 between what the critics and those who are doing top down top down top down policy propaganda think

00:34:41.940 and what the people think i've heard they even rig the people and sometimes you can't even trust that

00:34:45.420 anymore that's true yeah um also i'd like to point out how elegantly you said tomato meter there

00:34:50.640 it's just wonderful what should i have said you made it sound elegant and intellectual

00:34:55.500 of course i'm a euro maxer don't correct elegance is part of me it's who i am

00:35:00.760 right and look at this elegant young gen this sensitive young man here the vomiting glitter

00:35:06.900 it's just this is part of the new star trek that's how i react when i walk over one of those rainbow

00:35:13.860 zebra crossings right this is actually star trek i'm not making ai memes right um you know the

00:35:23.080 klingons the klingons were a warlike race yes and they were very violent and um that's not they had

00:35:29.640 to keep that that's that's the klingon cadet allow me to defend this if they were very violent

00:35:35.880 perhaps him being in a dress isn't such a far out idea given what happened recently yeah but he is

00:35:42.080 a polyamorous refugee here that's not real isn't good i've seen clips i still don't believe that's

00:35:47.180 real it is it is real it is real look also in a skirt that is beyond parody i know that phrase is

00:35:53.880 used too much but that is look at also this uh this face here are they gonna spike my drinks

00:35:59.680 i don't want to wake up in a stranger's bed the beta klingon here right okay so let's move forward

00:36:06.780 you see here that they made also this klingon a pacifist who is sticking it up to the to the

00:36:14.360 privileged white guy of the the academy sticking it up i think that's basically a deeply hierarchical

00:36:20.260 patriarchal i meant that metaphorically but i haven't watched it so there could be some

00:36:25.020 some parts of it maybe maybe he put glitter inside him and that's why he started this guy

00:36:31.060 started vomiting it here this guy would have not lasted he'd have been the klingons would have like

00:36:35.320 thrown him on the scrap heap like it's a brutally patriarchal war like hierarchical culture isn't it

00:36:40.880 in the klingons yeah but that's the issue with woke it's they constantly want to say let's destroy

00:36:46.260 stereotype nick you're operating with stereotypes you need to crush them stereotypes even fictional

00:36:53.120 stereotypes yeah absolutely because josh you come here you you expect a klingon to be warrior-like

00:37:00.200 and violent but behind the facade of violence and and toughness could lie a sensitive young man

00:37:06.840 so i remember when wharf came on to the old um the debt he was considered that was considered quite

00:37:12.980 progressive because he wasn't just killing everyone he was actually one of the goodies

00:37:16.300 then remember wharf he integrated his union shadow or something like here we have the downgrade

00:37:24.240 you look at this back in the day klingons were fearless honor-seeking warriors now the way dresses

00:37:30.760 i hate what the entertainment industry has become they don't make these klingons no more

00:37:37.640 apparently writing sort of aspirational male characters has gone out the window really

00:37:42.900 it's all an issue of destroying stereotypes to be fair um one thing i have found refreshing is that

00:37:49.880 new game of thrones spin-off series is really good and the the men aren't oh yeah i've heard with the

00:37:56.500 normal bloke as the as the star he's just like a normal man who tries to do the right thing yeah and

00:38:02.640 he's a real life rugby player or something yeah that's right and and it just all of a sudden i'm just

00:38:07.560 like wow a likable male protagonist that is actually magic formula it's kind of like cummings said about if

00:38:12.760 any party just does any normal stuff it would it would smash it but they can't if anyone just makes

00:38:17.240 a normal series with a normal bloke i think the high peak of cinema was lord of the rings then it

00:38:22.780 went downhill and then with the wokeness went very yeah i think i think what's happened is a similar

00:38:28.740 thing that has happened with music for me in the if it's mainstream it's terrible i'm gonna sound like

00:38:34.520 such a hipster shut up um use a hipster if it's mainstream it's probably going to be rubbish but if

00:38:40.360 it's you know the upper end of niche you know popular but niche then that's the sort of sweet spot

00:38:47.000 i'm thinking like in terms of film directors like robert eggers like he's not top billing but he makes

00:38:51.980 great films that are actually you know faithful mainstream ended about 2011 2011 you get margin call

00:38:57.880 warrior and money ball and these are still really good films and then after that it gets very edgy

00:39:04.420 dodgy it gets worse so look at the klingon here right now he represents the polyamorous refugee so

00:39:10.920 he's a love migrant probably the og klingons weren't happy with his orientation and his

00:39:17.700 whatever love migrant yeah it says here he's a polyamorous refugee

00:39:23.140 he has too much love to give it's gonna move around um right weird let's move forward we

00:39:33.200 have news about snow white now that's not a part of it isn't exactly news because snow white completely

00:39:41.180 bombed but i'm gonna also contextualize before i give you the the the new news right so you know

00:39:48.220 rachel ziegler i do yeah yes yes i'm right so she has made several comments and she destroyed snow white

00:39:56.900 look at this here imdb 2.2 out of 10 394 000 reviews rates these executives need to realize that by

00:40:07.320 using a named entity there's no guarantee anymore that you're going to be able to cash in on that name

00:40:12.780 and actually people see it as just a oh right they're just trying to do this for money like you can

00:40:17.640 just ask a normal person on the street say why are they doing a live action remake of snow white

00:40:22.240 money oh right yeah well that was easy it possibly didn't help that she on her the whole publicity tour

00:40:28.200 trashed the original film the whole concept and just said it was awful exactly yeah and was incredibly

00:40:33.340 obnoxious she said prince charming didn't uh help uh he was a stalker yeah that uh snow white didn't need

00:40:40.700 to be saved by men yeah she didn't need to be held by the huntsman the seven dwarves and also

00:40:47.040 she also said that she watched the 1937 original once yeah and she wanted to completely i mean

00:40:55.040 why don't you just wear a dress and go and kill zombies or something

00:40:58.780 i mean the original snow white was an aspirational story for indian men because prince charming comes

00:41:04.700 long and kisses a sleeping woman but am i allowed to say that almost certainly not

00:41:10.680 modi will i mean you're lucky starma's distracted otherwise you'd go directly to jail you'll have

00:41:15.460 nightmares of modi straight to the starma okay so 2.2 out of 10 is just atrocious and she also said

00:41:23.220 something else she said that trump and trump supporters should know no peace oh yeah yeah that

00:41:30.060 wasn't exactly good uh marketing so look at here alienate half of america that would go down well

00:41:35.960 so even got attacked for that because things had turned a little bit more than she realized

00:41:38.820 according to initial estimations this created a 130 million dollar loss it says here 336 million gross

00:41:51.560 dollars and here box office 205.7 million now we don't exactly know what amount they spent

00:41:59.880 in marketing that's the production normally the rule of thumb is you double the production budget

00:42:04.360 for marketing and so they probably made a pretty substantial loss there and here we have people

00:42:10.500 who are saying something like you look at her here she tries she thinks she's mogging og snow white

00:42:17.040 but she isn't um and they're saying that they estimated between 115 to 140 some people say it's

00:42:25.760 somewhere like 170 we we won't know exactly but the point is it's the woke reverse midas touch

00:42:32.800 everything they touch turns to the gutter i think it's i think it's fair to say she should know no peace

00:42:39.180 right let's go to cars uh you remember what happened with jaguar of course they made their cars gay

00:42:49.760 right so jaguar isn't it's supposed to be elegant speed um you know just design kind of old english

00:42:57.820 it's kind of old english vibes not yeah like if i were to pick like a car that would be my day-to-day

00:43:02.940 it'd be like an 80s or 90s jag racing green of course it's like you're retired from mi5 you're in

00:43:09.260 the country but isn't aston martin that james you're right it's the jaguars you're retired from the

00:43:14.620 intelligence service yeah yeah you live in the country with a farm on a farmhouse yes yes yes and you've

00:43:18.680 got your jaguar just for going around town and drinking a gin and tonic or something

00:43:22.940 sounds all right to me would you be able to get back to the previous picture stelios because i

00:43:27.500 want to point out something about this design it looks like in a video game when the textures haven't

00:43:32.740 quite loaded in like the car doesn't look finished there's not enough detail on it it looks weird

00:43:37.580 i don't understand how and they named the design type zero zero we're going off of number of sales as

00:43:45.320 world war ii uh japanese machine gun naming conventions are they yeah i'm sure about all

00:43:51.100 five people the advert was so bad the advert was also kind of resembled like a kind of 90s uh advert

00:43:55.860 it almost resembled like you know those old um what's the tire company is it good i'm trying to

00:44:01.700 remember the ones with like velvet underground you're too young but they had these adverts i know

00:44:06.760 the velvet underground yeah they had they put them in like a tire advert back in the day it's like it

00:44:10.200 was that kind of it was like oh it's cool it was like a 90s idea of what was edgy and cool

00:44:14.080 with extra woke so nick hello look at what happened in late 2024 jaguar was selling about 900 950 cars

00:44:23.200 a month in europe they get an indian ceo and a few months later that number went down to 50

00:44:29.480 which was a 97.5 drop and what did the ceo do got another job he did it woke just look at this you're

00:44:39.560 imagining someone you know an old spy retiring with his retiree package from mi5 or something

00:44:45.740 going to the to the costwells or to lake district or something and here you have these people who are

00:44:51.860 like just uh like uh gary oldman followers from the fifth element it's absolutely ridiculous it's

00:44:57.720 retired but pronounced slightly differently it was it was they explicitly basically said we need to

00:45:02.000 change and rejuvenate and get a new they basically said we hate our existing customer we need to try

00:45:06.720 and get a new customer but it didn't work they just alienated their old one and didn't gain a new one

00:45:10.880 right so i i'm not as hostile to this because i'm i'm um it's about lesbians right lesbians in medieval

00:45:20.580 italy you're like hear me out hear me out it's 34 13 48 x photo the quest begins the vow has been

00:45:30.140 made meet bianca swords emoji look at this well this is yet to come out is it yeah

00:45:37.720 that's not fair the world is not fair

00:45:43.280 oh my noble knight erin without aid this fair damsel to rise

00:45:51.820 that bowl cut is criminal yeah that's like um gareth from the office and they're trying to say

00:46:00.860 hear us out this year's best medieval game might be an all-action lesbian night love story

00:46:06.980 and they're talking about jean d'arc or something that you know there have been women but they say

00:46:12.620 we do need a lesbian night game you see this could be done successfully but it would have to be made by

00:46:20.580 men if it's if it's got female influence on it men aren't gonna go for it it's say that's why we

00:46:26.660 prefer to sidestep all the culture war drama right you missed us with that sentence this isn't going

00:46:32.800 to be this in a world where some games feel desperate to ponder to the loudest audience it's

00:46:37.660 refreshing to see a game execute its own visions as it desires it will inevitably get tired criticisms

00:46:43.900 of the eyewokery but the fact is a lesbian night is way more niche than a classic romantic night who

00:46:50.220 saves the damsel not all ideas are good ideas no the positive about this it's the only reason we're all

00:46:55.780 here and that you guys have a job is because although you're part-time it's because of this

00:47:00.080 because this radicalized carl into doing all of this yeah you radicalized the game i saw a great

00:47:05.240 tweet the other day it's like carl just wanted to play games nick just wanted to do comedy but no

00:47:08.700 they couldn't leave us alone they couldn't leave us alone well i wanted to be an academic you wanted

00:47:12.340 to be an academic yeah then he wanted to euromax yeah of course yeah now he's in swift

00:47:16.760 the night scissors or something i don't know how they'll call it horizon handers gathering

00:47:23.580 not a single traditional straight young man at sight you know horizons gathering

00:47:29.400 no oh so is this a spin-off of the horizon series which has that which previously had a young slim

00:47:39.220 red-headed woman fighting machines in a post-apocalypse what happened now she watched the

00:47:45.100 whale and she found her role model yeah well she's fighting the machines by becoming impossible to

00:47:51.800 you know be destroyed by look at this humiliating mass it's like jabba the hut in female foreman with

00:47:59.380 pink hair but also i mean the the first thing that comes to mind when i see this character is an

00:48:05.760 agility but here she is particularly agile so i mean i'll give her credit for that we've already

00:48:13.500 got kung fu panda we don't need this this is pointless also it looks ridiculous just those

00:48:20.240 body proportions does she have like a fake leg as well or something i don't know she's probably

00:48:24.600 disabled in some way right with the people that wrote you know another game now and i'll speed up

00:48:30.800 a bit you know this game re-looted oh was it something that was cancelled um no no it wasn't

00:48:39.300 new video game sees africans fantasize about taking back oh yes that's right look at this here

00:48:45.240 and let me tell you how well it did this is from an article from the bbc three days ago published

00:48:51.420 imagine it is 2019 and the transatlantic returns treaty is falling apart it's in the future yeah okay

00:48:59.500 um 2099 falling apart as western museums find ways to rig lad of promises to return stolen african

00:49:07.460 treasures fed up with a trickery artifacts expect professor grace decides to take matters into her

00:49:14.500 own hands and the south african knows the perfect people to help her grandchildren nomali and trevor

00:49:20.540 and her former student etion right and it's basically a game about black people stealing artifacts right so

00:49:29.840 yeah it's pretty realism and uh here it was announced an african futurist heist game where

00:49:40.100 you can reclaim real african looted artifacts from western museum steam charts reluted launched today

00:49:46.440 february 10 three days ago samson here is very brutal his i'll give him a like here and he also showed me

00:49:55.720 this um three days ago the all-time peak players was 57 that is just an abject failure 24 hour peak

00:50:06.260 41 player players right now playing 18 i could probably make a game it would be terrible because

00:50:14.040 i don't know how to do it and post it on twitter so just whoever sees it and it would get a higher

00:50:18.900 play count than that yeah that's just the makers of the game playing it right now 18 blokes

00:50:22.780 all of their relatives non-binary lesbian all right then i want to end with a white pill so

00:50:29.740 you know um we're going to talk about euromaxing we have talked about mads mickelson he did a movie

00:50:36.780 he starred in a movie called the promised land which i saw it i've watched it i really like it we are

00:50:42.100 going to talk about it okay and someone asked uh him and the producer uh what uh you know

00:50:48.520 it was entirely nordic let's watch this childish video uh this is a cast and a danish production

00:50:56.820 which is entirely nordic it uh therefore has some lack of diversity you would say as also new rules

00:51:03.260 are implied what are you on to yeah sorry but from the get-go from the get-go there is said some

00:51:09.600 okay well first of all the film takes place in denmark in the 1750s

00:51:14.740 i remember that clip yeah i mean i i have to say this because i want to defend the movie it's a

00:51:22.100 very good movie and i think that now that hollywood is completely destroying itself with all the woke

00:51:27.260 thing uh people are a bit more uh partial or a bit more open to watching you know movies from

00:51:35.180 other from other let's say productions right like don't put off watching foreign language films

00:51:41.780 because you don't like reading subtitles you people sicken me you know how don't don't watch

00:51:47.360 dubs yeah watch it in the original with subtitles it's very immersive you will enjoy it there's lots

00:51:52.800 of good um japanese south korean uh continental european films that you might not speak the language

00:51:59.120 but are actually very good i used to watch loads of subtitle films then you get too old you just

00:52:03.700 like can't bother anymore but um you just watch reality tv but um i hope no i'm joking but um

00:52:09.360 you know how the actor just mad they were just like i'm not having this all actors secretly hate

00:52:16.220 woke nearly all of them like a therapist told me this he's like i get loads of actors in here

00:52:20.620 they all hate this woke stuff but they can't say it and i've known so much i've even been out

00:52:24.640 they hate it but they can't admit it because i'll get no work but it's not as if

00:52:28.940 it's not as if some probably actually actually drink the kool-aid loads of them just hate it and

00:52:33.880 just can't say it yeah so the movie is an epic historical drama it's about uh denmark in 1755

00:52:41.120 and what happens is we have a sort of retired military man a captain who tries to cultivate

00:52:48.320 land in utland he tries to plant potatoes right so this is a movie that shows lots of themes there

00:52:56.720 it shows how for instance he was loyal to the king and the king was an absolutist on paper

00:53:04.160 but in practice he had to rely on on the bureaucrats from the rising centralized modern state but also

00:53:12.620 from aristocrats and he is very much forming a rivalry with a degenerate nobleman who thinks

00:53:20.140 his land is all there imagine watching this movie and just thinking that it's about diversity or

00:53:26.500 something it's it's just not this is just stupid also when it comes to when it comes to um entitlement

00:53:34.560 the things that people steal from stores someone has to produce them so this is a movie about someone

00:53:42.440 who tried to produce things it's about wealth creation and initiative against all odds it's

00:53:49.160 it's not about di it's not about representation of this or that group also interesting there are um

00:53:55.940 there is a gypsy in that movie this character here and she's a good character so there is some you could

00:54:02.900 say diversity or something but it's not some reason and also it's well written it doesn't feel like

00:54:09.240 it's there for its own sake and in fact it's an important plot point and at no point did i think

00:54:15.920 oh they're just inserting this for for woke reasons yeah so it's tiresome and i want to end with

00:54:22.860 schrodinger's meme yesterday this is after destroying woke reporters complaining about 18th

00:54:29.560 century denmark's lack of diversity which is this is the meme by mads that people are using

00:54:34.980 they're doing it but it's simultaneously reality and a meme so this is a good thing so i think this

00:54:44.880 is uh important people are fed up with it it's not again an issue of people being different we're all

00:54:50.860 different it's an issue of the forced nature of it just just stop it it's just ridiculous it's fake

00:54:58.660 just say no yeah uh that's a random name says can you believe that female clingers have a higher

00:55:08.520 meta rate than human males did you know that 109 planets have kicked out all vulcans for no reason

00:55:14.600 at all i know well that's a reference to um akrul says were there any polyamorous nazi refugees in the

00:55:21.220 man in the high castle i don't know wasn't there a game i can't remember which one it was either

00:55:28.340 battlefield or call of gc they're basically interchangeable in my mind where they had black

00:55:32.000 nazis which i thought was funny it told the future it told us of yay's coming you know you know um from

00:55:39.200 the grind house project it's with the fake trailers they did ss women of the s no werewolf women of the

00:55:45.500 ss they have to turn this into a movie they turned machete and also another one but they have to

00:55:52.840 make werewolf women of the ss a movie right and it says that's a random name i wonder if the lesbian

00:56:01.280 game will feature a quick time event where the protagonist has to beat the daylights out of her

00:56:06.400 girlfriend nothing less will be accepted you naughty naughty man well i've already i'm gonna have two

00:56:16.120 mice but thank you one's enough one and done that's what i say i'm going to be talking to you today

00:56:24.020 about when the elephants began to hate um and that is the revelation that even elephants notice patterns

00:56:31.100 even elephants remember who wrongs them and even elephants oh what's going on

00:56:38.700 what happened what's happening

00:56:45.180 i've shifted too far right apparently according to samson

00:56:50.660 the floor police have come in and now i'm gonna have to do my segment intro all over again

00:56:55.560 i'm gonna have to change it just for the sake of variety the next time will be better i hope so

00:57:01.080 so did you know that elephants are racist it is true i'm going to prove it with science

00:57:08.120 and uh yes what we're going to be looking at is elephants ability to recognize human differences

00:57:14.640 differences between ethnicities and elephants treat different ethnicities differently which by

00:57:20.400 definition is racism so it's an interesting point that even non-human animals presumably you know

00:57:28.920 animals absolved of the sin of conscious bigotry in the absence of consciousness there will be people

00:57:35.120 saying elephants are conscious but no consciousness is the domain of mankind thank you very much

00:57:39.260 don't contradict me um you know there's there's a scale but you can't say they're truly conscious

00:57:44.960 in the same way that a human being is but they're close to the most animals and what i want to draw

00:57:50.100 your attention to is this 2021 study which is titled coexistence and culture understanding human

00:57:56.800 diversity and tolerance in human elephant interactions and uh if i scroll down here

00:58:03.540 it's also a new video game sorry go on we find a marked difference between communities with

00:58:09.580 ethnicity being a better predictor of tolerance than the more tangible socio-economic or geographic

00:58:16.240 variables such as income education land holding or cropping patterns so you have to go to the world

00:58:23.280 of elephant science to find people admitting that actually ethnicity is one of the most important

00:58:29.660 factors predicting human behavior which i find interesting and allow me to introduce two different

00:58:37.820 ethnic groups here um you might even recognize one of them and either of you know who they are

00:58:43.520 i mean no not individually but what what people do this is master jack and well done jack and demand

00:58:52.400 that's the only one i know so yeah lucked out i wasn't being cruel there um it's the one that most

00:58:57.380 people know so this is the maasai um remember what they look like um because elephants do they were

00:59:03.400 good on that paul simon album as well good reference um um and and here is another group which is the

00:59:13.340 camber and as you can see they look slightly differently they dress slightly differently

00:59:18.400 and they live in different areas um but both of them encounter elephants and um let's go to

00:59:27.940 how the elephants actually look at these two groups so they were studying these two groups and um i'll

00:59:33.880 try and get it in the right place so it says we show that elephants distinguish at least two kenyan

00:59:40.000 ethnic groups and i and can identify them by olfactory meaning smell and color cues independently um so yes

00:59:48.740 they can they can smell the difference which makes you wonder about the poor indian elephant it's almost

00:59:53.940 like an advert tesco smell the different taste the difference there you go um in the um ambuseli

01:00:02.820 uh ecosystem um in kenya young maasai men demonstrate virility by spearing elephants but camber

01:00:10.640 agriculturists pose a little threat elephants showed greater fear when they detected the scent

01:00:15.340 of garments previously worn by maasai than by camber men and they reacted aggressively to the color

01:00:22.220 associated with the maasai and elephants are therefore able to classify members of a single

01:00:26.800 species into subgroups that pose different degrees of danger so elephants are actually more intelligent

01:00:32.780 than the average left winger because elephants can recognize ethnic differences and treat them

01:00:38.180 accordingly based on how they're treated um themselves you know elephants abide by the golden rule

01:00:44.380 apparently leftists don't um they it just goes to show that people are ignoring something that's so

01:00:51.640 so base in our biology so fundamental that it's present in non-human animals even elephants who

01:00:58.740 you know we're not that related to um as a species they're able to do this they're smart cookies aren't

01:01:05.540 they they can paint who doesn't like elephants there's always there's something there's something

01:01:09.400 about isn't there that man has a link to them and think about lord of the rings our how much wonder

01:01:15.300 there is about the elephant there is something about them they are ultra intelligent and this sort of

01:01:19.400 all suggests they're more intelligent than we even they have a good memory that's that's the sort of

01:01:23.540 phrase isn't it that's like the memory of an elephant but it turns out it's actually literally

01:01:26.760 true as well which i know you've got later in this yeah well it's even to the degree that um young

01:01:32.000 elephants will inherit the prejudices of their parents they must communicate um which ethnic groups

01:01:39.260 yeah which ethnic groups are dangerous and and funnily enough actually um there was an experiment done

01:01:45.720 this is a complete tangent but i want to talk about it so too bad um where corvids like crows um

01:01:53.340 were being scared by scientists because that's what scientists do were weird um and they were

01:01:59.140 deliberately going out of their way to scare these these crows and then the same researcher went back

01:02:04.180 maybe i think it was 25 years later but a long time later to the point where the crows would

01:02:09.720 definitely be past their lifespan and even the offspring of those crows were able to recognize

01:02:15.980 the researcher that tormented them as opposed to others and um reacted accordingly so they must have

01:02:23.260 communicated listen this guy is a right nuisance and uh you know make sure to mob him and and annoy him

01:02:31.540 whereas other people they might be favorable towards incredible so just saying um people claim to be

01:02:39.580 unable to do these things or or pretend that they don't do it when in fact it's so integral to

01:02:45.600 life on earth that most species can't help but do it and then there was an additional study that

01:02:53.280 compounds on this elephants can determine ethnicity gender and age from acoustic cues in human voice

01:02:59.520 and um this is very interesting and i'm going to read from the actual research paper itself so i'm

01:03:06.960 going to skip through it because it's quite long um it says recognizing predators and judging the

01:03:12.520 level of threat that they pose is a crucial skill for many wild animals and human beings

01:03:16.580 human predators present a particularly interesting challenge as different groups of humans can

01:03:21.520 represent dramatically different levels of danger to animals living around them it's annoying really

01:03:27.200 that scientific research has to get to the to the realm of yeah we're studying elephants and how

01:03:32.300 they notice who's more violent you know elephants would point out 1352 statistics yeah you know

01:03:39.280 they're not going to be afraid to point out who's overrepresented and um it says we use playback um

01:03:45.880 of human voice stimuli to show that elephants can make subtle distinctions between language and

01:03:50.540 voice characteristics to correctly identify the most threatening individuals on the basis of their

01:03:55.680 ethnicity gender and age so basically elephants are awoke's worst nightmare because they're

01:04:02.740 ageist sexist and racist i'm worried they're going to get cancelled you know elephants must be cancelled

01:04:08.080 all of these environmentalists who are like oh we've got to protect the elephants as soon as they

01:04:12.640 find this out they're going to be out there shooting them yeah there'll be elephant like a movie about

01:04:16.340 elephants but they'll have to like cast giraffes or something it's a woke casting we're gonna

01:04:21.300 force them watch adolescence yeah um elephants were less likely to flee from the voices of maasai

01:04:28.820 women and boys than they were from maasai men and they bunch together less closely because they

01:04:33.040 bunch together is like a defensive thing when they feel threatened um elephant families led by matriarchs

01:04:38.540 more than uh 42 years old never retreated when they heard the voices of boys but those led by younger

01:04:46.200 matriarchs were treated roughly 40 percent of the time so this is important because it shows that

01:04:51.540 it's a learned behavior and that they're learning who they should be afraid of which ethnicities

01:04:56.920 uh which groups of people are the most danger to them and you know women and boys not so scary

01:05:03.720 whereas adult men isn't that more likely to to be because they're hunters oh yeah of course because

01:05:13.040 i'm trying to understand the well the issue as we addressed before the the maasai men just go

01:05:19.440 out and spear elephants as like to prove their worth as they do with lions and the like and and so

01:05:25.760 that's why they're yeah scared of them and saying they can learn what's dangerous that's all you're

01:05:31.600 saying in that yeah yeah they can recognize based on empirical evidence who is the biggest threat to

01:05:38.480 then the elephant has had enough we'll be getting also tiresome um it's also true of asian elephants

01:05:47.360 as well as african ones which we've only been talking about so far they are different and uh

01:05:51.920 prolonged proximity to humans ensures better performance of semi-captive asian elephants

01:05:56.160 at discriminating between human individuals by voice there's another vocal study here much the same as

01:06:02.240 before that they can tell people apart by their voice and so they can notice differences and uh so

01:06:09.840 let's go to um elephant perception shall we here we are this is an article and it says when it comes

01:06:16.240 to people elephants can be very discriminating very based especially those under human care in southeast

01:06:22.560 asia there is a story of an orphaned elephant who at the age of 10 pulled her drowning mahout out

01:06:28.640 of a lake i presume that's someone who looks after the elephants yeah yeah it's uh someone who tends

01:06:33.600 to elephants okay as i checked it oh really yeah because i didn't know either um out of the lake after

01:06:40.320 hearing his cries for help a kilometer away or the or the dangerous three meter tall bull who would

01:06:46.560 charge anyone who approached except the 160 centimeter wife of the village elder who he would caress

01:06:53.280 with his trunk as she fed him the behavioral connection between elephants and ourselves is not

01:06:58.320 the product of domestication in the sense of artificial genetic selection but born from the

01:07:02.960 individual life histories involving near constant human contact so they're basically saying the

01:07:08.640 elephants learn based on their experiences who to be hostile and who to be friendly towards

01:07:14.720 and it's even to the point where asian elephants can recognize where humans are putting their attention

01:07:23.200 based on our body language and facial orientation so if we you know moved our body so stelios was an

01:07:30.320 elephant i moved my body towards him but didn't look at him with my face they would still be able to

01:07:35.440 recognize that i wasn't paying him attention whereas if i turn my head um stelios the elephant will be able

01:07:41.840 to recognize that i'm paying him attention and act accordingly so they can address the elephant in the room

01:07:46.720 nice oh yes they can yes um but the point being here that they can even read body language and understand

01:07:56.480 human behavior and therefore the elephant's empirical judgments about ethnic differences and how to treat

01:08:03.280 them uh can be taken as a little bit more sophisticated than your average animal and they can even hold

01:08:09.760 grudges and i think that nick alluded to this before we went uh on air about how an elephant killed the

01:08:18.560 woman and then returned to a funeral to attack her corpse wild which um yeah elephants never forget

01:08:25.120 apparently one has to wonder what she did the article doesn't say but she must have wronged the elephants

01:08:30.720 and they attacked her house as well i think that's right yeah so um maya miramu that's her name uh was

01:08:38.960 collecting water in rapey village that's what it's actually called um very doubtful that's the

01:08:46.320 pronunciation um located in somewhere i'm not even gonna try and pronounce india where a herd of

01:08:52.800 elephants came her way that's when she tried to flee but one of the elephants rushed towards her and

01:08:58.080 trampled her the times of india reported she's rushed to hospital but died from her injuries as the

01:09:03.680 funeral ceremony was taking place the times of india reported that a herd of elephants appeared from

01:09:08.160 the forest sending villagers running and obviously they left her body behind and so one of the

01:09:14.080 elephants then reportedly attacked the woman's corpse by picking up the body and throwing it in

01:09:18.080 the air the herd then destroyed her home as well as three other houses being damaged but not destroyed

01:09:24.400 um and no one else in the village was reported to be harmed so that was a targeted attack yeah nothing

01:09:31.280 else i say you must what the heck did she do did she make them watch the new star trek or something

01:09:36.480 and then um even the mafia give it a break at funerals i know elephants like no she was bad no mercy

01:09:44.800 and they're going to burn down your entire house as well yeah that's incredible

01:09:48.240 and so what one can presume is when one hears of elephant attacks perhaps you know sometimes they're

01:09:55.920 unprovoked but sometimes they could be in response to some sort of injustice and one has to wonder

01:10:02.160 if elephants then develop a hostile attitude to people around them and they charge down any human

01:10:09.120 how have they been treated by those people and the fact that they can save a guy a kilometer

01:10:13.520 away who's drowning just shows the range yeah the incredible range you know to go from that to

01:10:18.960 stampeding someone at a funeral the range of behavior is incredible based on as you say how they've been

01:10:24.240 treated mm-hmm but it's an important lesson for human beings i think one that we're forgetting is

01:10:29.600 that we have this ability as well and if it's present in elephants it must be very much a deep

01:10:35.680 and biological thing by merit of us being a very different organism like you're tricking me into

01:10:40.480 agreeing with something right-wing there i just want to say i'm just here for the elephants to me

01:10:43.760 it's purely a question of wildlife studies or whatever it's called that's what this is all about

01:10:48.480 definitely definitely no other agenda here um but you know you can contextualize this in in this case

01:10:57.840 this was in january there was a killer elephant who is uh at large if you pardon the pun left a total

01:11:03.920 of 22 people dead over a 10-day period in india so i wonder what it is about um india and the indian

01:11:12.000 people that has got this elephant so angry that it's gone on a 10-day rampage of just squashing

01:11:18.000 indian people um apparently it was the h1b visas it's a big trump supporter they were taking elephant

01:11:25.040 jobs yeah undercutting that man true crime documentary killer elephant tapes it was the

01:11:30.480 importation of african elephants taking indian elephants jobs that's what it was um and then

01:11:38.320 it's worth pointing out why they actually hate these people and uh there's a very good explanation

01:11:43.920 here that i was able to find online um he's talking about uh you see elephants have ancient

01:11:49.040 corridors in southeast asia that they've used for thousands of years for migration and general travel

01:11:54.400 these conflicts arise when indians decide it's a good idea to plant a field in their way

01:11:58.560 the issues arise when indians seek out retribution for crop losses and damage in this case a bull elephant

01:12:05.680 was killed with a poisonous jackfruit the elephants understood what happened and so they all came back

01:12:11.760 and the revenge campaign on indian villages are extremely common and so we hear see the example

01:12:18.720 here of the elephant that was poisoned and they got revenge wild elephants kill five destroy 50 homes in

01:12:24.800 india i understand the elephant saying resenting that their corridor has been taken by the field but

01:12:30.080 who are the indians getting retribution on with the poison jackfruit the elephants the elephants yeah

01:12:34.880 like the elephants you know go into their fields and cause problems and so the indians go

01:12:40.400 try and get retribution on them and so the elephants then get revenge on them in a sort of uh

01:12:46.640 blood feud really i mean that's insane but unless we're saying the elephants are so intelligent

01:12:51.760 that actually it is reasonable to get revenge on them i mean that's obviously what these indians have

01:12:55.760 decided because not ostensibly that's an insane thing to do you know it's like deer wandering

01:12:59.760 into the garden or whatever in england and they eat your flowers my mom's always complaining about

01:13:03.920 it but you don't then say right i'm gonna kill every one of this deer and its whole family like

01:13:08.080 you you think oh that's annoying that's what they programmed to do so an elephant wandering in

01:13:13.120 to get revenge on it is that not insane it is insane yeah like it wouldn't even occur to me to do that

01:13:19.680 um and also surely india must know by now that if you attack an elephant it will remember and it will

01:13:27.040 find you and it will trample you it's like the elephant liam neeson skills yeah or in trampling

01:13:32.640 mainly i can't remember whether there was another part here oh yeah um in this case 44 elephants found

01:13:39.680 the man responsible for killing their calf and murdered the man um and there are videos of these

01:13:47.040 things happening i'm not going to show them because they are horrible i've seen videos of

01:13:50.640 um an abusive uh zookeeper the elephant just sort of has enough and just starts torturing him by

01:13:58.160 using its foot to apply pressure to crush his body but then relents and then does it again

01:14:03.680 well did he want it to be slow elephants can talk did he want it also to look like an accident or or not

01:14:10.960 well if you if you see a squashed man next to an elephant i don't think it takes a genius to figure

01:14:16.320 out what happened even an elephant would know that so yes um my point is this that if elephants can

01:14:25.120 recognize different ethnicities uh recognize their own unique behavior

01:14:30.320 and adjust their behavior accordingly why can't you

01:14:36.320 have you ever ridden an elephant i haven't i've actually never been outside of europe or north america

01:14:43.760 because i only like to go to civilized countries no i read i read australia i wrote an elephant like

01:14:48.800 i'd go in a civilized country i think it was in america they're quite bristly they're like a

01:14:53.360 sort of toothbrush or something more bristly than you think but now i don't think i would ride one

01:14:57.600 now knowing all that this i was a child at the time well you've just got to be nice to it yes but i'm not

01:15:02.800 sure they should i think they're now too intelligent even for you to ride them having watched all that

01:15:06.720 well they're basically people they're more sophisticated than some people i know

01:15:09.440 yeah certainly leftists yeah but i imagine an elephant's association with the white man is

01:15:15.760 they give us food and don't kill us who's worth more an elephant or matthew stadlin you know it's

01:15:20.720 it's clear cut of any other example you want to use well even if you're going by sheer numbers

01:15:25.200 there are fewer elephants than people like him so you want to read the comments but before you read

01:15:32.320 them out loud read it okay that's random names fed posting again you're going to get me in trouble

01:15:39.680 um i'm still going to read it but i'm not going to read it aloud um

01:15:47.600 none of these are readable they were all written by elephants um

01:15:52.080 ochido says the woman threw rocks to distract the elephants from the

01:15:55.840 young the poachers were going after oh okay thank you for the background there

01:16:02.640 okay let's go to the video comments i suppose

01:16:08.320 and now here she is again and sakura just wants to say how happy she is to see that the

01:16:15.200 iron lady of japan has done what she did in the last election she is so glad to see that her homeland

01:16:23.360 is going in the right direction that is the direction away from mass migration and cultural

01:16:29.600 destruction have a nice day sakiichi or whatever she's hi michael nice dog based iron lady of japan

01:16:37.360 also i'm glad to hear your dog has the correct political opinions like a nice dog like an elephant

01:16:42.720 yeah a stock space elephants and now another cute dog video yes there she is sakura and she is here to

01:16:53.200 remind you that there are four type of communists one the ones that think they'll be in charge of

01:17:00.000 something two the ones that actually support a workers revolution three the idiots and four

01:17:08.240 the ones who will kill the first two and rule over the third have a nice day

01:17:13.040 i love how in michael all of your video comments your dog is just lying there peacefully whereas

01:17:20.560 every dog i've ever owned will sit still for about five seconds the dog is aura farming

01:17:25.680 mm-hmm like it was just a maxing to me in light of yet another rent boy trying to kill keir starmer

01:17:32.880 i feel like there might be something to you know the movie zoolander saying that you know male modeling

01:17:39.440 is just a front for assassination networks what with the whole idea is like think about it like a lot

01:17:44.800 of the people that have done recent assassinations like luigi manigioni and other such people all were

01:17:50.320 kind of modeling adjacent often on like instagram but still kind of modeling right

01:17:55.680 well so to get get the perception of being dangerous now you have to be a male model this is

01:18:05.280 a real disaster for masculinity here

01:18:10.400 it's me the rise of work from home jobs is a covid thing but it's one of the few good things that's

01:18:14.880 come out of it really but also the tech just enables it in truth the only people who work more

01:18:19.920 effectively from home are either hyper supervised and cannot be inventive or the self-employed everyone

01:18:25.520 else amounts to a parasite replaceable by ai rex malik dealt with the prospect of working from

01:18:30.640 home in the 1982 bbc computer literacy project that i think that's an illusion the truth is that we need

01:18:37.360 the office or something similar we need somewhere to fight to argue to discuss to compete yeah but

01:18:44.000 we also need somewhere to work and if people fight and constantly discuss things sometimes we don't get

01:18:49.840 the concentration that war requires i have no idea what we're in about stelios you absolutely have

01:18:55.680 idea what i'm on being sarcastic it's true about the self-employed though most of my income comes from

01:19:00.720 my substat subscribers and so yeah you're forced you're at home going i don't want to do anything

01:19:04.800 but you're forced to be just self-employed or quasi-self-employed because i come here as well but

01:19:09.920 yeah if i wasn't you just i have done a work from home job once when i wasn't self-employed of course you're

01:19:14.080 gaming the system and doing it as quickly as possible and pretending you're working long and all that kind of thing

01:19:18.400 it's actually a depressing feeling though you don't actually enjoy it you enjoy like a week and then

01:19:22.080 you realize this is kind of a weird prison i'm in my own house it's like being on probation with an

01:19:26.160 ankle tag which i know has happened to you and um i've never committed or never been caught committing

01:19:32.480 any crimes oh yeah um anyway sorry for that rant but yeah generally i think what faraj said was wrong

01:19:38.000 because it's like why he didn't give anyone incentives to work and he just basically shouted and

01:19:41.680 the trains don't work and what zoom has got to work for but work from home yeah only works a very

01:19:46.480 insightful point if you're self-employed i find that also you've got to habituate it like i spent

01:19:52.320 four years at university you know doing a master's degree and if i didn't work from home regularly and

01:19:56.480 habituate myself into that i wouldn't have been able to do it and so you carry those skills forward

01:20:02.640 and uh i find that i work much longer hours working from home like i'll be forcing myself to do something

01:20:09.280 that i would really not want to do but i i get it out of the way because it's i'm holding myself

01:20:16.240 accountable yeah and you only feel good after you do it you feel you sort of hate yourself if you're

01:20:20.960 procrastinating anyway sorry to next one i understand we're discussing a civil war

01:20:29.200 no you stupid we tried that already here kaiser do you mean caesar no you stupid also the mask

01:20:39.280 of mars was forged specifically for legate lenius not for the legates in general this is the same

01:20:44.560 treatment they gave to the source material of uh watchmen but it's okay because your

01:20:48.560 retarded fans will still defend you in the comments you stupid

01:20:52.000 yeah the um the fallout series is one of those things that i wish it didn't exist the first

01:21:00.160 season was okay but you could tell that they had contempt for the source material which is enough to

01:21:06.080 dismiss it out of hand 32nd history so the egyptians arrived in england in the 16th 17th centuries

01:21:13.840 they dispersed themselves through most parts of the kingdom and they weren't very well liked because

01:21:17.520 they were cozening or scamming the people particularly poor country girls thing is though

01:21:22.320 they weren't actually egyptians we would call them gypsies and they originated in the northwest of india

01:21:26.960 along the pakistani border and eventually made their way up into england so what did the government

01:21:32.640 do well king henry viii gave them 16 days to leave the country bloody mary then had to tell them to

01:21:37.760 integrate leave or be executed we were looking yesterday the policy was revoked in 1856 do you

01:21:48.880 know that there was also um under a quick i think it was queen elizabeth the first there was an order to

01:21:56.400 capture all of the rogue freed african slaves and to get rid of them from the country because they were

01:22:03.200 being released by pirates in london and just spreading out into the country and forming

01:22:07.440 bandit groups and so they they called them dark moors i think originally even though they weren't

01:22:14.480 moors i wanna i wonder why they uh they exiled them from india or i or did they leave out their own

01:22:24.560 volition they were fastidious and tidy i'm sure that was the reason okay let's go to the comments

01:22:32.240 um do you want to read yours yeah i'll read them i don't have many which is how you can tell my

01:22:36.240 segments sucked but um henry says an awful lot is being done now to block changes to the system

01:22:42.800 behind the scenes or openly in a way normies won't understand labor exploring setting up development

01:22:47.600 organized corporations would act as a supreme planning authority in cambridgeshire which would

01:22:53.200 have that authority for 25 years it's going to be yet another quango that will be completely

01:22:57.520 unaccountable to the public in any way the government seem obsessed with the oxford cambridge corridor of

01:23:02.320 the uk as something that will drive growth so naturally they want to grab power and hold on

01:23:06.640 to it wherever they can interesting it's the corridors like like we talked about with the

01:23:10.400 elephants um you know quango last thing we need is more quangos um sorry i didn't read it while my

01:23:16.960 screen is blurred so lord uh hector x says the left can only contain things for so long to the point

01:23:23.440 where reality conquers their messaging the normal containment breaks true jeff kin says the team

01:23:29.280 should look at the conservative victory in costa rica's recent election decisive

01:23:33.520 hmm has anyone followed that one i hadn't even heard of it right lord inquisitor hector rex you know

01:23:40.240 what they haven't destroyed islander five the best islander today yeah they haven't destroyed that

01:23:46.400 is that still on sale is that off sale

01:23:50.320 it's off sale okay don't even mention don't talk about it lord again lord inquisitor hector rex don't

01:23:55.760 forget the marketing guy for jaguar was called rodon glover

01:24:01.760 omar awad i think on top of the diversity representation skewing people's perception of

01:24:06.640 demographics people have a strong psychological resistance to considering themselves a minority

01:24:12.640 in their own country that's very true zester king returning next week i have a friend who works for

01:24:19.360 jaguar and according to him jaguar intentionally hired a woke guy for their advertising knowing

01:24:25.920 he would tank the brand so they could blame their already dropping sales on him rather than other

01:24:31.280 factors like a reduction in the number of cars they produced well i don't know i mean

01:24:38.640 i mean there's all sorts of corporate chicanery that goes on to be honest like if if you get burnt by

01:24:46.800 an advertising guy it's like well i didn't know i'm not an advertising specialist i didn't know it

01:24:52.080 wouldn't work you got plausible deniability whereas if you've just failed you know by your own merits

01:24:59.600 but then you know what jaguar should be doing is producing cars that look like the classic jaguars that

01:25:04.560 were very sought after and make me want to buy one again zesty king a lesbian knight who is she fighting

01:25:11.440 her girlfriend no i think she's protecting her girlfriend's honor the patriarchy jimbo g

01:25:18.480 jimbo g guys it's time for me to come clean it's me mads mickelson i watch the podcast every day

01:25:24.320 which is why i'm uber based michael brooks we all drive jags around here i have one basically it's like

01:25:30.400 driving a fast sofa there are two types of people that drive jags old men who waft and men that want to

01:25:37.360 fly literally under the radar gangsters and politicians or maybe they are no difference

01:25:43.200 henry ashman says it's getting to the point in media where the most subversive thing to do is

01:25:47.680 make a faithful adaptation of something absolutely arizona desert rat so basically it's a show about

01:25:54.640 high school students at a private school space school sounds fun yeah arizona desert rat disney needs

01:26:01.920 to get off the nostalgia train so on the elephants omar awad says leftists are all being gay is natural

01:26:09.360 because animals do it but as soon as i start talking about elephants they don't want to hear it

01:26:13.360 typical paul newbauer says a new game with you as an elephant your goal is to secure food and beer

01:26:21.760 elephants love it and kill as many villagers as possible i mean they made goat simulator didn't

01:26:27.120 they that was quite good they made free games out of it so make elephant simulator that's a goat simulator

01:26:32.960 well you play as a goat um it's a tool of integration well i'm saying yeah future wife to

01:26:41.120 someone i'm sure um derek power master of chippies says i think i'll name my new pet elephant stampy

01:26:50.080 um az desert rat says elephants have metacognition understand a bay permanence i'm not surprised they

01:26:56.000 notice and understand patterns yes and again they say if an elephant makes the wrong decision when

01:27:02.160 analyzing a threat their life gets cancelled of course they're going to be highly prejudiced that's

01:27:08.000 true uh baron von warhawk the elephant began pumping gas into his car at family express when smoking a

01:27:14.000 cigarette teens could be here he thought i hate teens an animal immy says they're working on translating

01:27:21.600 animal sounds how much do you want to bet that the project will be cancelled when it's proven animals are

01:27:25.760 racist yeah i want to hear elephant racial slurs i want to know how to say them i want to be able to

01:27:32.480 you know shoot the with some elephants and you know talk about stereotypes henry ashman now i'm wondering

01:27:40.480 if the ukrainian rent boys attack oh that's um are secretly elephants now i don't know i'm sure stahama

01:27:48.720 was doing something with their trunks right we still have two minutes to go which is what i want to talk

01:27:53.920 about what nick said before the zoom the the looks maxing lingo the slogans the jargon have you have

01:28:02.880 you understood them oh yeah unfortunately i've understood all of it which is kind of worrying

01:28:08.400 because i had this moment of clarity where i was just like i've spent so much time on the internet

01:28:13.360 that this is gibberish to 90 of people who are on the internet and i understand it 99 yeah you think that

01:28:20.800 many yeah i think that it's uh not many people which makes me very uh which makes me very happy

01:28:27.680 that i'm one of the one percent that understands it you see my uh tweet about it so simon jordan was

01:28:33.520 dealing with that woman who so the ultra entitled black woman who thinks she should be given everything

01:28:37.920 in sports punditry and she was moaning to him and he just completely shut her down i said jordan

01:28:42.640 absolutely frame mox this void who was dei gooning and overestimating her mv until she got her cortisol

01:28:48.560 brutally spiked by jordan so yeah she was overestimating her market value i took off the s

01:28:53.840 from sexual market value and just made it mv i've invented that myself but yeah i got most of even

01:28:58.800 i know most of them but even i struggled with that initial sentence because i knew jester maxing i knew

01:29:03.120 smv i knew mogging and i could work out moid but i and i could work out just again but even in that

01:29:08.960 there was some things i wasn't that familiar with chad fishing that's there's a couple things is that where

01:29:15.040 in uh dating apps they put a more chadish yeah i actually was fine with it i just didn't piece

01:29:20.240 it all basically i knew most of the words like learning a foreign language i knew most of the

01:29:23.280 words i couldn't piece absolutely all of it together it's like me speaking french like i i know a decent

01:29:28.240 portion of it but you know i can't be fluent in it i actually like it i find it hilarious it's innocuous

01:29:34.080 i don't get the people who started uh trashing me and unfollowing me saying why are you doing this

01:29:40.000 you're giving it oxygen come on it's silly and it's fun is why and i think that it's funny as

01:29:47.840 well to see the people who take it really seriously just like oh you know the zoom has created something

01:29:52.640 and the millennials are ruining it oh yeah i've seen puenta saying that he's mad that millennials are

01:29:57.600 ruining it it's funny we're mocking it by the way you you remember last weekend we we did the segment

01:30:03.920 where he said that uh he's planning to sabotage maga and now he goes out and says his goal was all

01:30:10.320 along to sabotage maga i know you're taking that as a victory but i thought that you already always

01:30:14.960 said that ah now i don't get the credit he set you up there didn't he okay so i'm really looking forward

01:30:24.000 to not talking about that ever again why it's just i'm bored of all this all elephant segments i just

01:30:29.760 one aura maxing and elephant segments and uh euro maxing and just fun stuff right okay so three

01:30:37.760 o'clock lads hour martian constitution yeah that's it bye goodbye see you also for the next podcast

01:30:48.800 gonna be monday at 1 p.m isn't it usually 5 p.m no no 1 p.m josh is trying to confuse you so see you

01:30:58.480 on the martian constitution discussion in lads hour in 29 minutes goodbye

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - February 13, 2026

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1354

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