00:05:45.220And the very fact that a debate and discussion is to be had about it
00:05:50.940suggests a level of openness to questions of the sort.
00:05:55.940no such openness exists elsewhere i see the term racist as an inherently anti-white term now right
00:06:04.800it's just a word to keep us down and keep us in our box and allow the minorities to extract our
00:06:11.060resources because our word yes it is um but the whole purpose of it is just to silence white
00:06:18.800people politically so that a critical mass of minorities can come into their countries
00:06:23.820and then take over that's that's basically what it is it's a way of facilitating our replacement
00:06:30.000in our own countries because there's no legitimate reason to not apply the same standard across the
00:06:37.400board someone being mean to you um still affects you no matter what part of the world you're from
00:06:43.480and so the idea that you've got to give special treatment to all the minorities um yes is
00:06:49.820rationally and just subjectively as well ridiculous and of course as well it sends a
00:06:56.060strong message to european peoples that they are essentially just yesterday's men you know that
00:07:01.320actually uh we are we're actively working to decentralize and and take out the importance of
00:07:08.400your voice in your own civilization and actually raise up the voices of people who have just
00:07:14.120derived by any means necessary, right? It can be from the most bizarre of origins and basically
00:07:20.160say that their concerns are more important than yours. So the EU are going to occupy themselves
00:07:26.280with further, you know, central planning of all of these questions that they've not been able to
00:07:31.200solve for six decades, but somehow feel that they're going to solve now. And of course,
00:07:36.240the other thing as well, though this is an article from towards the end of last year,
00:07:40.340I thought it is a significant thing to bring up, which is that Britain is becoming more racist than Mahmoud, says Shabana Mahmoud, their Home Secretary.
00:07:50.200And I think one of the things that's important to mention here in the way that the article frames this is that she doesn't qualify this in terms of data or analysis points.
00:08:00.880She just draws on anecdotal evidence. She just talks about the things that she's had said to her in her own life and in the lives of her friends and family as well.
00:08:12.080And so but that's really how a lot of the country is measuring this, isn't it?
00:08:16.780It's not about fine statistics are exceptionally useful and that they're good for taking those arguments, you know, debating those arguments in the square.
00:08:26.220But actually, the emotional investment and when you go out your door every morning and you just live in the world that is being created by all of this, that is where the true reality of the situation is.
00:08:40.940And she goes on to say, the position on race relations, I feel, if you're an ethnic minority in Britain, you can say with confidence, unfortunately, has deteriorated.
00:08:50.480Ms Mahmood blamed racism for the denial over Britain's illegal migration problem, adding, I just cannot understand that kind of politics.
00:08:59.080I can't understand why anyone would think that that's a way to keep minority communities in this country safe and secure.
00:09:05.340And I suppose revealed within that, of course, is the intention behind it all, of course, because Mahmood sees this existential threat that actually the illegals are bad optically for all immigrants as kind of like a client group of the state itself.
00:09:26.520And so what you have here is really when she says, well, it's about making the minority groups safe and secure.
00:09:32.940It's like, OK, but the reason that the racism is rising is because it's significantly to the detriment of the already settled people of Britain, right?
00:09:45.180Well, I actually agree with the headline of this article that I think Britain is becoming more racist.
00:09:50.860But I think that it's because of actions like people in the Labour Party and the Tories to what has been done to people, as well as the fact, of course, that if you look at the hate crime reporting, obviously, I don't agree with hate crimes in the first place.
00:10:05.160But if you do look at who are the main victims of that in Britain, it's still the native white British, the majority group there.
00:10:13.880Yeah, absolutely. And one of the reasons I just wanted to bring up this old BBC article back from the height of the BLM craze as well is that when it says what is Black Lives Matter and what are its aims, right?
00:10:26.720Obviously, one of the things was that because some criminal in Minnesota died of a drug overdose on the bridge, that meant that we had to go through an entire cultural revolution in Europe as well.
00:10:39.020that just makes sense, I suppose. And the other thing about all of this is, of course, they were
00:10:45.180saying to us, well, we have certain demands of you, right? We demand, we the minority communities,
00:10:51.800we the black community, have been threats so unfairly, and we have certain demands to make
00:10:57.600life in Britain better for us. And one of the things that was absent the entirety of the way
00:11:04.400through and I'm not even going to call it a conversation because of course as we know the
00:11:10.000outcomes and politically correct you know reasons for for all of this had already been predetermined
00:11:17.020I mean you couldn't have a conversation because if you pushed back from the other side you would
00:11:21.500lose your job yeah or get arrested yeah so there was no conversation there was just this is what
00:11:26.520we're telling you shut up and watch your country become more dangerous as a result of it there's
00:11:34.080another aspect into it wokeness and this type of leftism is not universalist in uh in the sense of
00:11:42.320looking at human beings they're looking at groups and they're trying to establish a hierarchy of
00:11:48.120oppression try to say well if you're more oppressed than other people you need to have preferential
00:11:53.720treatment and the groups that the left is trying to gain support from are incompatible yeah right
00:12:01.640the quiz for for gaza shows this they're incompatible groups the only way to hold
00:12:09.780incompatible groups together is to invent a common enemy and even if there isn't such a common enemy
00:12:15.640yeah if there is such a common enemy you talk about them if there isn't you're inventing that
00:12:21.340common enemy i think this is why we constantly hear about the far right we constantly hear about
00:12:26.240the extreme right wing and the all the you know racism all these catchphrases is that
00:12:32.760these incompatibilities become very much visible they cannot be brushed under the carpet and the
00:12:40.660way to deal with that for from the left's perspective is to say guys however incompatible
00:12:46.780you are we have a common enemy the far right is rising racism is rising extremism is rising
00:12:53.240and for some reason the far right is a problem for them only when it's the native far right
00:13:01.280racism is a problem only when it's native racism and also self-determination is bad when it's the
00:13:08.280natives but i'd like to draw on a word that you use there which is just to say that um certain
00:13:14.120groups are incompatible with one another and this is only talking about it in terms of the leftist
00:13:19.800alliance right again stills but what i think and one of the reasons that uh shabana is conscious of
00:13:25.740the changing public opinion out there as well is that actually in many european societies the
00:13:33.100native european peoples are slowly starting to learn that also many of the groups and um you
00:13:39.540know um that have tried to chip off you know just wedge themselves into certain aspects of civilization
00:13:46.100are incompatible with us right they're incompatible with us i would say uh 13 percent of the population
00:13:53.900of london committing was it 61 percent of knife murders and 63 percent of gun crime right i would
00:14:02.420say that's incompatible right and actually to to draw on that exact point as well when you talk
00:14:08.200about the behavior of those sorts of groups in london right this is one of the things that seem
00:14:13.780to be um largely missed in the uh in the dialogue coming from the blm types which was that we have
00:14:20.700endless demands to make of you for how you need to change for how you need to do better for how
00:14:26.840you complicate us uh but we actually have no demands of ourselves uh such as fixing fatherless
00:14:35.140and fatherlessness in the home fixing the ghetto culture endless excuses right it's pure f no
00:14:41.300narcissism isn't it yes it's like we're perfect as a group we only have demands from you despite
00:14:46.680being possibly have a problem with us could you you don't want to get fired do you despite being
00:14:52.840a net financial drain uh as a group as well as committing the majority of violent crime i'm
00:14:59.200sorry i don't care about your demands you're lucky you're even here and in my opinion you shouldn't
00:15:04.420be no uh and uh to uh you know help make that point uh we have recent events in clapham ladies
00:15:12.960and gentlemen which like everywhere else in london when you go back to the 50s and 40s was a much
00:15:19.680more civilized place to live and there is nothing of course more radicalizing than simply looking at
00:15:25.420what your capital city used to be like and the harmony that used to be there yes i am aware that
00:15:30.820it was not the utopic, but I've never claimed that it was a utopia, only that it was a damn
00:15:36.120sight better than what's being offered to us now. And we can see here just endless,
00:15:42.660nondescript youths starting their Easter holidays.
00:15:54.420Yeah, but at least they're not posting on social media.
00:25:27.680But the point is as well is that let's not beat about the bush here. She just allows them to get away with it. She's not going to actually come down. There's going to be no efforts from the MP for Clapham to talk about going to the homes of these families, talk about their behaviour or actually fix anything.
00:25:48.200No, it's just made permissive because actually to do something about this, to address the fact that different communities have different moral standards and that they don't respect you, they don't understand you, and they don't care for any of the things that we actually value.
00:26:06.000Well, again, I've just come to the point that things are incompatible at this point.
00:26:11.400And as it goes, we have suffered decades and decades of just being lectured to about how we're such morally bad people,
00:26:22.180whilst all the time just stuff like this is just allowed to happen all the time.
00:26:27.240And it's not just the actual riots themselves when they go on.
00:26:31.100It's exactly as you were saying, Joshua, as well.
00:26:33.900It's the fact that you now all of a sudden, you just live in a world where there have to be bouncers outside of a McDonald's.
00:26:40.320It's also the fact that we now just, you have to have like anti-thieving cases for the chocolate bar.
00:26:49.760Yes, and you're racist for pointing it out.
00:26:52.840The interesting thing is, if you look on the census map and you go to a largely majority white area, you go to the supermarket there, you see none of this.
00:27:02.460it's funny that isn't it what a weird coincidence they've started doing this at the local morrisons
00:27:08.340on my street and every time i've seen you know once or twice now just people
00:27:13.840nicking things from the shop and actually it's quite strange because the morrisons itself is
00:27:18.940staffed by uh british people and you can tell they just don't look they're just doing a bit
00:27:24.460of shift work you know it's not a particularly good wage they already have a job that isn't
00:27:29.060the most fulfilling type of job and I'm not trying to be pejorative about that but it's just to say
00:27:34.240that to add on the excess and the demand of having to deal with these unruly foreign people is not
00:27:44.360something they should have to be contending with at all and so it just makes everyone's life harder
00:27:50.200York why does York of all places now have anti-terror bollards this is from a few years ago
00:29:46.960And like I say, this is all against the fact that the people in these videos, they were offered absolutely everything, and it still wasn't good enough, right?
00:29:58.500When given the license, you know, to just remake society in their own image.
00:30:06.960Well, with many people, the more they're given, the more they ask.
00:30:11.040Because it creates the habit in them to think that that's the way.
00:30:15.620You know, if you profit from victimizing yourself and screaming how much of a victim you are, then you're given the incentive to shout louder and victimize yourself even more.
00:30:29.960Absolutely. And so, yeah, really, just to say that anti-racist policies have just been used to have crowbarred the way into every institution.
00:30:38.720And at the same time, they refuse to address the fact that the moral character of some communities are just entirely unassimilable with our own.
00:30:47.940And all that we're left to do is simply notice these differences.
00:30:52.980And we're not bad people for pointing it out.
00:30:57.100um all right i'll go through rumble rants uh sigil stone thank you says minority communities
00:31:04.880aren't safe in our countries they better all go home to be safe well you'd think that'd be
00:31:11.300the logical explanation uh ryan uh hinigan says evolution of the right uh 90s racism isn't real
00:31:19.4002010s it's happening but it's no big deal 2020s racism is a good thing actually 2030s people
00:31:25.040freak out about racism, the real problem. Well, the thing is as well, this is what I say,
00:31:32.820Shabana Mahmood knows that actually in their efforts to have everything, to just give the
00:31:39.100immigrants as a client group absolutely everything, they're in a very precarious position where they
00:31:44.280are just going to lose all of it, all of the privileges, all of the welfare, just their
00:31:50.020their settled status in britain right all of that is going to become negotiable once a party comes
00:31:57.260into power that actually says right but what good is this for the british people right having these
00:32:03.700sorts of things just going on uh needlessly just because it's easter holidays um sigil stone also
00:32:11.240says uh youngsters could be here i hate youngsters he thought um yeah and uh archidor i'll just read
00:32:20.240says uh what is it about 13 percent of london and u.s uh demographics both around 13 percent
00:32:27.460uh number of others but why 13 percent i don't know it's just it's meme magic is what's going on
00:32:33.580yeah yeah it is the memes uh all right for the sake of time let's um move on i'll get to them
00:32:39.760random a little bit later sorry so the british government is lying to you which shouldn't be
00:32:46.100much of a shock um but lots and lots of people on the right fell for it and i'm annoyed at them
00:32:51.920i'm disappointed i'm gonna wag my finger like a disappointed father at all of you because you
00:32:56.720believed the home office statements which we'll be looking at in a second um talking about the
00:33:03.240fact that they're supposedly scrapping non-crime hate incidents and that's not actually the case
00:33:08.640in fact they're just bringing them back in a reformed and more calibrated way they're more
00:33:16.180concerned about wasting police time with online arguments and things that are not really politically
00:33:23.980or you know legally interesting to the state so that's really what's going on but we'll drill
00:33:30.600into it. So a non-crime hate incident is not a criminal offence. And the incident does stay on
00:33:40.420police records indefinitely, though, and can appear in background checks when people apply
00:33:45.480for jobs. So it's effectively a criminal record for something that is not a crime. And a non-crime
00:33:53.480hate incident is categorised as motivated by hostility or prejudice towards a person with
00:33:59.840particular characteristics and so yeah it's it's inherently um intersectional i suppose
00:34:08.880so this is the home office post that got everyone pleased and excited and acting as if this was a
00:34:15.160victory it's not um it's actually factually incorrect so it says police time will no longer
00:34:21.220be wasted investigating legal social media posts freeing up officers to patrol the streets and
00:34:26.040tackle real crime i'll believe it when i see it by scrapping non-crime hate incidents we are
00:34:31.600balancing the protection of vulnerable communities while respecting free speech i don't think you
00:34:36.000care about free speech why have you introduced the online harms bill or act i suppose now over
00:34:42.980recent years guidance has failed to keep pace with the digital age and has led to officers being
00:34:48.020called out to people's homes over insults and routine arguments which is true new measures
00:34:53.460announced today will introduce a new system so yes it's not that they're removing these things
00:34:59.080there is just a new system that will prevent police from recording lawful free speech forces
00:35:04.800will continue to ensure that reports from the public which may lead to genuine harm get the
00:35:10.160right response and this is yes sorry sorry i didn't want to interrupt that's all right go ahead
00:35:14.980i just want to ask why do you need a system in order to stop recording lawful free speech why
00:35:21.280don't you just stop recording it exactly and the reason is because they're still interested in it
00:35:27.100but they want to frame it in a way that it's a bit more PR friendly because they got a lot of
00:35:31.880criticism they were very quick weren't they at the beginning to announce immediately the thing that
00:35:36.040you should all be paying attention to look at this thing we're doing this thing exactly so um
00:35:41.660there's lots of interesting things buried within this telegraph article here that i think was
00:35:46.660published um earlier in march um it talks about the lead-up to this um abolition as they call it
00:35:54.980of non-crime hate incidents and um she basically criticized the current model um for diverting
00:36:04.220officers into a direct quote here policing tweets rather than the streets so it's not actually
00:36:10.780about concerns about stifling people's ability to speak freely. It's just about efficient use
00:36:17.060of the police's time. And I want to draw people's attention to the fact that the incentives for the
00:36:22.360government and the police are still very much the same as they've always been. Why would Labour
00:36:27.360not persecute their political enemies? I mean, they've been doing it for a long time. Look at
00:36:34.560some of the quite harsh sentences people received for political statements against them.
00:36:40.780as well as the police who are being purged, and there are still a few holdouts, but many are
00:36:45.740being pushed out, of officers that had this old school approach of, actually, we want to catch
00:36:50.960thieves and violent criminals. And that's what the police should be for. Instead,
00:36:56.740they're being replaced by sort of bureaucratic university graduates who embody the ideology.
00:37:03.920And what's effectively going on from many police officers I've spoke to, and I've done a lot of
00:37:08.220work on this is that they're trying to get true believers in the police true woke believers that
00:37:13.920truly believe in everything the government's trying to make them do and so even if you removed
00:37:19.860the infrastructure entirely because you've selected for these people it's going to self-perpetuate
00:37:26.180anyway you could have no laws on this and there would still be people thinking that it's the right
00:37:31.220thing to do because that's who you've chose to be in the police and that's how you the institution's
00:37:36.340culture has developed. Exactly and it's not developed that way organically it's been a very
00:37:41.400specific political choice and the number of disillusioned police officers who otherwise had
00:37:47.280you know very good records but were kicked out because they didn't play the political game
00:37:51.580is quite large and it should be a worry for everyone because a lot of the time it's also
00:37:56.580the tall men who are competent at dealing with violent people and instead they get little tiny
00:38:01.480compliant women who were violence to break out I don't think I need their help. I've seen them on
00:38:06.040streets it's just like it's like i'm a foot and a half i mean i really had to squint spot them but
00:38:11.340they were there yeah tiny um but what is replacing it um according to this article um is um she says
00:38:20.020that only a small fraction of the instance will be recorded under the most serious category of
00:38:24.720antisocial behavior so for a start you can now get an antisocial behavior order and the like
00:38:30.900because of posts oh did everyone in clapham get those i don't think they did no funny that um
00:38:36.700police forces will be instructed not to record them on crime databases but only treat them as
00:38:41.940intelligence reports so they're still keeping a record of your legal speech um but it's just not
00:38:47.700able to be viewed publicly so in many ways is less accountable than it was before
00:38:52.780because they keep this record as intelligence um but if they've received a report that you've been
00:39:00.680arguing with someone online that's perfectly legal perfectly legitimate you're not even necessarily
00:39:04.600saying anything that people would find offensive but someone's called the police and they've got
00:39:09.380upset about it that can still stay on your your record if you will and it might not come up in a
00:39:14.840background check but what if someone else contacts them and they say oh well we've already had a
00:39:19.760an intelligence report on this person now there's a second one and they could both be complete
00:39:26.340nonsense and no foundation to them whatsoever but they're thinking well if this person's repeatedly
00:39:31.840harassing people on the internet now we've got a couple of of reports that are spurious but you
00:39:36.580know maybe we should go and talk to them maybe we've got to instruct them maybe we've got to
00:39:40.320take their devices off of them who knows where this sort of thing can lead and now you can't
00:39:45.740even know in a background check whether they have this data then they can use it against you
00:39:53.660all the more effectively. And that's a terrifying aspect of it, isn't it? It leads
00:39:58.640wherever they want it to lead. Yeah, and if we actually look at the guidelines, this is from
00:40:04.480the College of Policing who set the guidelines here. Here's the new approach and one thing you'll
00:40:11.460notice is just how vague and subjective it all is. The review has found inconsistencies in the
00:40:17.980current system recommendations under the new approach include the following um it's also
00:40:23.540worth mentioning as well those who um this at the top before it gets to that those who experience
00:40:28.540abuse motivated by hostility towards their race religion disability sexual orientation sex or
00:40:33.760transgender identity should feel confident in reporting it and know it will be taken seriously
00:40:38.240so uh yeah there's their um you know pledge of commitment to intersectionality out of the way
00:40:45.600it says a new and more focused uh i just read that tonight every report will go through a
00:40:51.040triage process by specially trained staff who will assess whether there is a genuine policing purpose
00:40:56.460before any further action is taken where there is that the response is effective and appropriate to
00:41:02.780the risk posed so there's just another layer of subjectivity and of course with the environment
00:41:09.540in the police as it is they've already embodied a lot of these principles that are behind the
00:41:15.140previous system in the first place. So you don't actually need it to perpetuate the same system
00:41:20.660with this new approach. They're supposedly being more focused on the definition of an incident
00:41:27.020and policing is only recording matters where there is a clear policing purpose.
00:41:32.880But then again, that's quite subjective. It doesn't necessarily say a crime has been clearly
00:41:38.220committed. It's just a clear policing purpose. But the police's remit fits over more than crime,
00:41:44.240right you know sometimes you see police walking the streets and there's someone riding a bicycle
00:41:48.500through the city center and they'll just say oh you're not allowed to do that that's dangerous
00:41:52.340they don't arrest them so they're doing something beyond although they are enforcing a law they're
00:41:57.760not necessarily treating it as if you know they're taking them away immediately which would
00:42:02.200be a little bit harsh um and they say this will apply to all reports including those believed to
00:42:07.600be motivated by hate or hostility and then it says that the police databases for recording crimes
00:42:13.440will no longer be used to record incidents motivated by hate but that's not entirely true
00:42:18.820because there's still criminal legislation on the books for that sort of thing and so maybe for
00:42:25.460non-crimes but it's still going to be logged as intelligence so there's going to be a record
00:42:31.360regardless even if it's not one that comes up in a background check. And I suppose non-crime
00:42:38.940age incidents that have already been recorded and people already have it's not like they're
00:42:43.580going to be erased they're still there in the system they've certainly not announced that
00:42:47.260um which is interesting and it says incidents recorded will not use crime technology such as
00:42:52.180victim and suspect well that's because it's not a criminal offense but they're still as they're
00:42:58.620admitting recording incidents where there is no victim or suspect but they're still
00:43:05.300as they explicitly say recording it so it's not really changing that much and then they also talk
00:43:13.480about how there's an independent um commission that is set up to monitor how well this has been
00:43:19.700implemented but at the same time i'm not entirely confident it's going to hold it to account
00:43:26.540no um it's quite often set up for the government to be marking its own homework however independent
00:43:31.960it might be. But yes, I wanted to draw attention to something that I've talked about for about
00:43:38.260six years now, which is section 127 of the Communications Act of 2003, one of Blair's
00:43:45.200inventions. A person is guilty of an offence if he sends by means of public electronic communication
00:43:51.200network a message or other matter that is grossly offensive or of an indecent, obscene
00:43:56.700or menacing character or causes any such message or matter to be sent so it's still on the books
00:44:05.360it's still illegal to do these sorts of things and maybe it's going to be the case that there's
00:44:11.940just going to be more illegal um speech crimes now because they've got rid of the non-crime hate
00:44:18.260incidents so yes it's just ridiculous um and people have been speculating what has motivated
00:44:26.060this. People have been talking about the fact that Graham Linehan was arrested at Heathrow
00:44:32.440over his ex-posts, which I think was a non-crime hate incident because he wasn't charged with
00:44:38.780anything, but he was questioned. And I think they were trying to take his devices and things.
00:44:44.240And there's also the fact that the Trump administration described it as a departure
00:44:49.240from democracy. People have pointed maybe it's pressure from Trump, but I don't necessarily
00:44:55.020really think so. I think that there's a combination of things. It's the recalibration of police
00:44:58.880resources to more efficiently deal with dissidents, in my opinion. And there's also the fact that the
00:45:05.920entire philosophy of governance at the minute is determined by the fear of unrest on the scale of
00:45:13.240Southport of 2024. And so anything that's seen as a concession to the right is actually just a move
00:45:19.300to cool the country's temperature to stop the right being adjutants because the conditions
00:45:24.960which created those riots have only worsened no matter who you ask across the political board
00:45:29.720whatever the reasons for it were nothing's got better in that respect and they know this
00:45:35.540they know the temperature in the country is high and so maybe throwing out a little bit of red
00:45:40.400meat here and there could potentially cool the temperature because there's lots of suggestions
00:45:45.900to say that they're getting lots of consultation,
00:45:48.980the Labour government, from the intelligence services
00:45:51.340and instructions on how to deal with it
00:45:53.240because a lot of their actions map on to their approach in intelligence.
00:45:59.300But isn't that a remarkable admission by them
00:46:03.080that actually the way to cool tensions
00:46:05.680is to implement policies that cater to the right
00:55:24.320So they invented the equity card system
00:55:30.500Why? Because they understand that when you have an assembly, when you try to rule by assembly, you can actually get a bit disorientated with the Tower of Babel situation.
00:55:44.380So you have to devise a system, a process that is going to mitigate that.
00:55:49.140because you know everyone has their opinions everyone wants to speak everyone has things to
00:55:54.620say and you need a good process that actually imposes force chaos no actually imposes order
00:56:02.180on the chaos of the multitude of voices and that is what they did so they had actually a very
00:56:09.560rational idea from within the world perspective right which was very inventive of them that was
00:56:14.960really nice it actually made for comedy gold so they invented that card in order the the equity
00:56:21.780card and they gave it to people who had points of privilege and they got points of privilege in
00:56:28.600order to determine who is going to speak first so the more press you are the more you're getting
00:56:35.480fast track they're over complicating this they should have just passed around you know like in
00:56:39.000breaking bad where they just pass around the talking pillow they should have just done it
00:56:43.040like that i like how the conference starts waiting for the disabled lesbian muslim
00:56:49.420many such cases in this conference still is can you do me a favor as well just scroll back up to
00:56:56.240the top of the article that one thing i just wanted to say as well about this is just i mean
00:57:00.680i don't want to say just look at them but like just look at them and and the thing about this
00:57:05.520fair but the thing about this as well is that surely when especially when you're campaigning
00:57:10.200And, you know, to campaign, you're trying to inspire a certain level of trust in the voter that, like, on some level, you have yourself together.
00:57:18.260I am looking at them, comrade. What are you seeing wrong?
00:57:31.000No, I was just going to say, but, like, surely there comes a point where it's like, look, if they're going to respect me, like, and vote for me,
00:57:39.240shouldn't isn't there a part of your brain that says surely i should at least look i present like
00:57:45.660i respect myself but you would think you would think they they do respect themselves okay well
00:57:53.760i don't respect them next in the next convention i'm gonna take you there you're gonna witness it
00:58:00.700you're gonna take me to Canada and rejoice right okay let's see here what the purpose was
00:58:06.840The event was billed as an opportunity for progressive Canadians to come together, don't get any ideas, to debate ideas, celebrate our shared values and help shape the future of our movement, the NDP convention website said.
00:58:22.800but footage from the event revealed frustration among delegates over the alleged misuse of so
00:58:28.800called equity cards colored coded cards that identified a party member as being part of a
00:58:34.820marginalized group that granted them special privileges there's a beautiful irony there isn't
00:58:40.680there yeah doing it all by core and this is the chair do not misgender the chair i make no such
00:58:48.720promises the chair isn't inanimate okay uh the chair is not avi lewis that's the leader of it's
00:58:58.600adrian smith a vancouver lawyer who is here on a video saying why people should use appropriate
00:59:05.500pronouns and they're saying that it is the law they need to find fight against transphobia which
00:59:13.560is a pattern of negative conduct towards trans people and they also have the autonomy to choose
00:59:19.580their own gender and you should ask people their pronouns this is important to bear in mind
00:59:26.160because it featured in on the in the conference you'll see just sort of the fact that there was
00:59:33.600nothing if only there was some recent event you know in this century with between canada and
00:59:39.540questions of transphobia that just so happened to create one of the most like world-renowned
00:59:46.580intellectual superstars like of all time and that just like has not hit them at all that actually
00:59:52.640their attempts to do all of this created one of the most like vicious backlashes we're just saying
00:59:59.740it was one of the first issues where they actually drew a line and was like no you're not having this
01:00:04.000sod off so now i want you to sit back relax and enjoy and if this tortures you i have zero remorse
01:00:11.600actually i'll find it funny right it's so much more comfortable yeah let's go to i want to go
01:00:17.060to on the to the 40 probably not good seconds yeah because i want you to see what's being said
01:00:23.700she her my pronouns are she her l and on francais it's gonna be really hard to follow rob ashton
01:00:33.000amazing speaker um we are a working class party i think most of us in this room are behind that
01:00:40.400and while we can debate on the specific words and who is and isn't included i think our constitution
01:00:44.820needs to recognize that and i also recognize there is i'm sorry i'm speaking way too fast
01:00:49.080let me slow down for the closed captioning i'm so sorry get excited um
01:00:53.580This is working class aesthetic. It's like a KKK wizard outfit.
01:01:02.580I was going to say, why is this goth ghost at a conference?
01:01:07.800But it's so nice when they think that this is how you get the message across to the working
01:13:12.560there is still something also a bit nightmarish, is that the government of Canada right now
01:13:17.680is also really prone to accepting this. This is another party that they came forth,
01:13:24.400but the government of Canada is also very, in that sense, liberal.
01:13:30.420Yeah, well, and Mark Carney came in, didn't he, and just sort of like won a surprise victory
01:13:35.100off the back of a lot of Trump's buster about annexing Canada.
01:13:40.300And in that case, Pierre Paulie was ahead and he was seen when Trump made that statement, he was seen as the sort of Trump's guy within Canada.
01:13:51.780And that definitely gave a boost to Mark Carney.
01:13:54.820And I don't think that Mark Carney right now is good in governing Canada if her perspective is what?
01:14:02.780I've heard some rumblings that he's been quietly deporting people.
01:14:08.220but who knows he could be due to do it a bit louder stealthily just clearing them out just
01:14:14.280like look at those those competitors let's just get rid of them shall we i doubt this and i would
01:14:20.340be surprised i doubt it would be interesting to find out who said it and where they based that
01:14:25.160upon but we don't have to do that now no right so i think basically this is just absolutely
01:14:32.180ridiculous it is poetic justice that you know they just can't talk to each other but also it's
01:14:38.840incredibly um dangerous because they are a party and they have seats in the canadian parliament
01:14:48.380and their philosophy isn't that different from the party that rules canada and it looks like
01:14:54.580canada is gonna have rough years ahead of it
01:14:57.800a bunch of rumble rants there stelios right sigil
01:15:06.120yeah sigil stone 17 says they are the personification of the stone toss comic
01:15:12.980of the commie staring at the blue collar worker in disgust for daring to try to shake hands
01:15:19.060a cruel that's so nice says luca is right to point out that it is remarkable when the left
01:15:27.580deviates from the normal from their normal ideology as the solution to a problem that
01:15:33.220they likely created well cause the problem then pose yourself as the only solution to it yeah
01:15:38.760fictagious they eat themselves and each other with this victim nonsense absolutely
01:15:45.420also they destroy themselves psychologically this is one of the things i find very pernicious
01:15:51.920in it and this is the first day one in academia i had a massive row with someone there
01:15:57.880was a student syndicalist from the from the staff you can understand how much
01:16:04.280uh how popular i was there and how i became friends i said dude you are actually contributing
01:16:10.560to a to a situation where they are you know however however many material resources you
01:16:17.800give to them you keep them perennially psychologically non-liberated well this is the
01:16:24.340problem the victimhood is a mindset and of course you know there are certain things where you can
01:16:29.700argue that someone is is almost certainly a victim like if someone just runs up to you and
01:16:34.800punches you in the face and runs away it's hard to to argue that they're not a victim whereas
01:16:39.460Whereas if you just exist in society and you don't get the treatment that you feel like you deserve, that doesn't necessarily make you a victim.
01:16:47.180But the mindset itself keeps you that way because of how it affects your psychology.
01:16:53.880The best way to motivate yourself, and I realized this when I was a teenager, is I know the world is against me, but I've just got to be that much better to deal with it.
01:17:04.440Yeah. And processes do matter. And here is where these people frequently focus on the goal. And they think that you can give incentives to people to victimize themselves for their whole lives. But if are pretending that this is just suddenly going to go away, this habitation to the victimhood culture is going to go away if you mysteriously meet a threshold of material resources, which just isn't going to happen.
01:17:34.440I mean, look at Hollywood, for example, just sorry to interrupt you, to, you know, you have people in Hollywood, very wealthy, multimillionaires, very comfortable lives, and they love to whinge. It never goes away. And it's like, you know, I've been passed up because I'm a person of color, says multimillionaire actor.
01:17:52.800okay base tape says put all these people in prison third degree felony yapping
01:17:59.380yeah this is a crime hate incident by them not by base tape sigil stone 17 says literal victim
01:18:07.680cards and even at their own convention the cards are being declined for lack of credit
01:18:12.340that's a bank did make me laugh that they were all focused on just disputing the cards themselves
01:18:19.520rather than actually being productive.