The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1390
Episode Stats
Length
1 hour and 31 minutes
Words per minute
184.03357
Harmful content
Misogyny
14
sentences flagged
Toxicity
64
sentences flagged
Hate speech
50
sentences flagged
Summary
After 40 episodes of Chronicles, I m glad to finally bring you one looking at a piece by C.S. Lewis, where I was lucky enough to have Nick Dixon on to talk all about Out of the Silent Planet. And today we re talking all about just how mental the Green Party really are. We re also discussing how victims of diversity don t get murals, and then we re going to be talking about how the King is very much complicit in all of the injustices that are strewn across our land.
Transcript
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Hello and welcome to the podcast of The Lotus Eaters, episode 1390 for Monday, the 6th of April
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2026. I'm your host, Luke Cook, joined today by Carl and Josh. And today we're going to be talking
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all about just how mental the Green Party really are. We're then going to be discussing how victims
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of diversity don't get murals, actually. And then we're going to be talking about how the King is
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very much complicit in all of the injustices that are just strewn across our land. So a lot to talk
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about. Before we do, though, a few announcements. After 40 episodes of Chronicles, I'm glad to
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finally bring you one looking at a piece by C.S. Lewis, where I was lucky enough to have Nick
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Dixon on, and we talked all about Out of the Silent Planet. And this was such a wonderful
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conversation and it was wonderful to look at how c.s lewis is able to like weave his own theology
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and his faith into the sci-fi genre to to ask questions about scientific productionism faustian
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nature and all of these wonderful things it's a great conversation and i do recommend that you
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give it a listen also of course you'll be aware by now we have a live event this saturday and it's
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going to be on the 11th of april yep come down if you haven't got your ticket yet they are selling
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uh we're going to have some wonderful conversations there'll be a podcast with some segments prepared
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we'll have a star wars prequel debate won't we carl that i'm gonna win well we'll see we'll see
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coming off the back of the um but definitive prequel defense that harry and aa and i did you
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know well it's fine it's fine all right have it out and a live lads hour as well and a good chance
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to get in a lot of banter and a lot of drinking so be there with all that said let's talk about
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the greens yeah so um this uh interesting poll came out uh recently uh that showed well the
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question would you who'd rather have the green in power the green party or reform the green party
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on 57 percent reform or 43 percent and this is just remarkable now this is from lord ashcroft
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polls now lord ashcroft is the worst pollster in britain uh by by the ratings uh he gets a d minus
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in uh in various analyses um but it's still interesting because the greens have been on
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uh the rise recently they haven't they are doing quite well but i find this just fascinating so
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out of all voters yeah about 57 percent like greens 43 percent reform uh labor voters 81
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green's 19 reform conservative voters 28 greens on the quarter of conservative voters like yeah
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i'd rather the green parties and i'm like then you should be in the lib dems right that's the
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lib dem vote what i find really interesting is that four percent of reform supporters are like
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yeah i think i prefer the greens who the hell are they i want to i really want to talk to them
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as seven percent of the greens are like yeah i think i'd prefer farage i think those are the
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most interesting yeah they are it's like do you understand how politics works like how how is this
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even possible why are you voting for reform if you want the greens there's so such polar opposites
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anyway so what i thought we would do is just explore um what the greens actually want right
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their stated policies and what's on the website and in the manifestos and things like this
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um because uh i think people don't understand just how bonkers the greens are right now i think the
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Zach Polanski, kind of like Nigel Farage actually, has been running his campaign on Vibes.
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It's like, yeah, I'm from the left wing and I'm not part of the establishment.
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And Nigel Farage can't really argue that he's from the right wing or that he's not part
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of the establishment, but I think that's why they're tagging the polls.
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I get the feeling that a lot of people who are like, yeah, yeah, I think I might just
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vote for the Greens because I don't want something, you know, led by Nigel Farage, but I also
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but i think they also don't know what the greens actually stand for because i think a lot of people
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are thinking well i mean it's about the environment isn't it i would imagine it depends on the
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conscious of whichever party member from the greens it is well it's quite interesting so
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we'll get into it so um they've got fairly bog standard things here creating a fairer greener
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economy in which they plan to nationalize all energy uh and uh create a carbon tax to drive
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fossil fuels out of the economy and raise money to invest in a green transition they want to bring
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railways water companies and the big five retail energy companies into public ownership now i'm
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actually not terribly against railways water companies and the retail energy companies and
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public ownership actually that's not a bad idea especially the railways frankly um but of course
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we already pay the highest energy costs in the world i think this is just going to make it worse
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so there's also a weird contradiction there in that they're going to bring the companies into
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uh public ownership but also they're going to to tax them for for carbon yeah they're going to tax
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themselves like these these two policies don't mesh together particularly well yeah why why not
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just impose on them since you'll be the ones in charge of the companies now rather than in trying
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to incentivize them into it but uh but anyway they're also going to produce their one percent
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wealth tax on assets above 10 million and two percent on assets of one billion or more uh and
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they're going to remove the upper earnings limit that restricts the amount of national insurance
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paid by high earners so this is all fairly uh on the box stuff that zach palanski has been talking
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about everyone is aware of this and honestly these aren't the worst sounding policies right
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now the energy stuff yes your energy tax your energy costs are going to go through the roof
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but they're already through the roof so i mean like you know how's that i think the greens
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policies though are probably the most devastating thing that could happen to
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britain's economy possible yes they were other than like a random act of god yeah or a you know
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random act of donald trump but the the thing is like this everyone's like yeah the economy's
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terrible and the green's like well we can just mess around with it some more then it's like well
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i mean it's not getting any better anytime soon so i don't i think that there's a kind of
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you know these sort of younger voters who are like well i'm never going to buy a house anyway
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you know who cares there's no light at the end of the tunnel let's just take a leap of faith
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off this cliff and see if we land in water or something right uh and so i even i am like looking
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at this going well who cares right but these like i said these are the things they tend to lead with
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and like i said some of them are not that bad bringing railways water companies under public
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control yeah great i don't want foreign governments owning our railways yeah that that's really
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something that should have been a very nationalistic position to be honest with you it's
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certainly something that the right have just given away you know in the name of free market economics
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which the conservatives just given away to foreign countries and i don't understand it
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uh but yeah so you know renationalized but for xenophobic reasons not for absolutely
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they're using um i agree with that but then and i'm not even against the wealth tax or anything
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like that um i you know i think there is a a conversation to be had i would argue that we're
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already past the point of return where the government's getting diminishing returns on
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we probably are uh we probably are but the but that's you know at the at the end of the day
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we're taxed on everything all the time forever even when you die what's a wealth tax going to
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change you know it's like the taxes are unbelievable if we're going to get rid of
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if we're going to lower taxes then that we would need massive structural change we're not going to
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get there are going to be green staffers writing all this down just like yeah this is great quite
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quite possibly but then so on the facebook you can see why like someone who doesn't know much
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But then it gets slightly more crazy, right?
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And also, it's even unpopular if you look at opinion polling on the left.
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Do you want to have no borders to your country?
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But anyway, migrants would be allowed to stay in Britain
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and immigration detention would just be abolished.
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New arrivals would also be allowed to use the NHS on day one
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and would be paid a wage without being required to work.
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anyone with a visa other than a tourist visa would also be allowed to work under the plans
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so complete open borders and this matches up quite nicely with their migration policy
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which is just mental right they're like oh we're going to implement a fair and humane system of
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managed migration because the problem with migration is just how it's been managed it's
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not the numbers or anything but look at this trust how it's been managed is some people have
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actually not been allowed in but treat all migrants as if they're citizens the entire world
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that they're stacking up at Calais as we speak.
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then how are they making it don't know yeah next thing well no the greens remember they're going
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to implement the fair and humane system of management they're going to bring them in
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they're going to bus them in right and then give all residents the right to vote as in
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not citizens residents right you get here apparently you're fully enfranchised well
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this is just a license to be in power for the rest of your days because you're using
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because we will literally just be an open borders country.
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Abolish the no recourse to public funds condition, right?
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So they're just going to get any amount of benefits,
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stop putting people in prison because of their immigration status accept our responsibility for
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the climate emergency and support the people forced to move because they think that oh it's
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just too hot in africa now and the the people in africa just can't live there right and so they
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give us their principles and the first one is the green party wants to see a world without borders
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oh okay well i mean i'm glad i'm going out and say it i'm glad they're just coming out and saying
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yeah this is migration.greenparty.org.uk slash migration dash policy slash right this is their
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website i'm not like like this isn't like a right-wing parody of the greens this is their
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own website right so anyway so that's that's mad and i mean just utterly destructive completely
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ruinous i mean what's the point of nationalizing something when you abolish the nation itself
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right but anyway so moving on to uh defending human rights and democracy uh this is basically
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sort of full republicanization but let's begin with the woke stuff right so obviously they're
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going to campaign to end violence against women and girls whatever that's supposed to mean while
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having bringing in unlimited borders i've always found that people who are violent towards women
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listen to government campaigns and diagram is a circle yeah they're very receptive to that kind
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of thing aren't they you know fingers wagged at them right so they they're gonna yeah like you
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said open borders to all sorts of cultures they would probably describe in the abstract as
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misogynistic and wonder why violence against women and girls are skyrocketing uh but they want to um
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scrap various sort of acts that erode the right to protest and free expression which came in of
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the tories and honestly i'm in favor of those uh getting scrapped campaign for the right for
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self-identification for trans and non-binary people brilliant scrap the prevent program
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prevent for anyone who doesn't know is the anti-terror program well given that they spend
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more time watching right wingers and yeah i'm coming around to this well no they don't they
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still spend more time monitoring the muslim community by a factor of like three to one
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so you know it's like right okay we're not going to worry about the terrorism but we are going to
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tackle hate crime misogyny islamophobia and anti-semitism oh thank god thank god that's
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going to restore trust and confidence in the police so that's great and then uh blown to bits
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then but you you at least won't be offended when it happens it's it's kind of mad the country they
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expect to create out of all of this complete open borders uh they'll obviously all the white people
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won't be allowed to be misogynistic or commit hate crimes or anything like that and occasionally
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there'll be an explosion in the background right so it's just like right in their defense to be
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fair it sort of makes terrorism redundant if you do nothing and it just becomes more islamic like
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The methods are rendered obsolete when the government does more
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You think so, but there's loads of terrorism in the Muslim world.
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And there's way more terrorism in the Muslim world than there is in ours.
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So, you know, just becoming Islamic doesn't solve that problem.
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Anyway, they're also going to fully republicanize the country.
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They're going to replace first-past-the-post with proportional representation.
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So you will find it far easier to get Gaza MPs all across the country.
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They're going to replace the House of Lords with an elected second chamber
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and, of course, votes for 16-year-olds and residence-based voting rights.
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I'm always very cautious of any party that campaigns for proportional representation
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because if you win by a majority, then the reason to implement it just withers away.
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But to be honest with you, I'm finding myself against proportional representation anyway.
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You know, you've got to actually win people over
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Why don't they make them both implement open borders?
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but release the hostages taken on 7th of October.
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And an urgent effort to end the illegal application of Palestine,
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like, yeah, they're not going to listen to any of this nonsense, right?
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Well, borders only exist if it's politically expedient.
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So, anyway, that mental, right? That's just mental.
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by just 1% of our gross national income by 2023.
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We're just going to give away just 1% of everything we make,
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Just give 1% to the third world, which will then move to our country.
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Because, as I say, increased climate finance for the global south to 1.5%.
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So 1% is just going to be general international aid.
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But to the global south, a 1.5% extra with an additional contribution because of climate?
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So the Bangladeshis that have built in floodplains in the Pakistanis,
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where it floods every year without fail, and a third of the country goes underwater and what have you,
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We're just going to give them free money because of their poor decisions.
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Anyway, then we've got nuclear weapons and NATO.
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So they're going to push for the UK to sign a UN treaty
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and then they're going to immediately begin the process
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It's amazing that people say reform are the people funded by the Russians.
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They're the ones that want to disarm our nuclear arsenal.
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that's just mad it's like imagine right you're you're in a standoff and you're like you know i'm
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just going to put my gun away in fact i'm going to take the bullets out of my gun and throw my
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gun away and the guy's like oh great now right the standoff are you going to put your gun down
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mr putin yet yeah exactly yeah bang you know uh anyway so he's going to abolish around nukes which
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is just mental and then it goes on to the nato bit which i think is genuinely funny because on
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the website it says the green party recognizes that nato has an important role in ensuring
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the ability of its member states to respond to threats to their security yeah it would be helpful
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if we had nukes to do that wouldn't it um but they would work within nato to achieve a greater
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focus on global peace building and a commitment of no first use of nuclear weapons again literally
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telling rossians yeah we're not going to nuke you first but but the fear of us nuking them is
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surely one of those things that keeps whatever right whatever right but the thing is that's
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what they say on their website now when zach polanski is actually asked by about this you can
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actually see the sort of farragism in him because actually he seems to be uh going on policies and
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vibes right like instead of policies he's going on vibes and this is a very interesting sort of
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ad hoc uh description of what his plan for nato is two and step three so let me outline that for
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you step one which is what has been trying to happen and clearly is not working is to work
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with the united states but we have a dangerous unpredictable man who considers vladimir putin
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his friend, but brings Zelensky into the White House and shames him and disgraces him in front
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of the world. So whilst a few years ago we voted to reform NATO from within, what I'm saying is
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it's time to look at step two. Step two is to work with our European neighbours to build greater
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alliances alongside security and defence alongside those countries, plus Brazil and Mexico and
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countries in the global south, to look at how we stop American imperialism and also conversations
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about china and indeed russia too and in our own country step three is to look at our own
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economic sovereignty okay so his plan seems to be uh noto can't be reformed from within
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so create a new block with brazil and mexico i don't understand my closest allies yeah i don't
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understand why they were randomly thrown in there to be honest because they're socialists
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that's okay socialists that's true yeah what he's what he's doing is just pinpointing those
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people who agree with him ideologically right and i want to build a block with them it's like okay
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well that's that's that's also dangerous sounding it imagine this from the american perspective
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you're trying to unite europe mexico and brazil in a separate block to the united states yeah
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can't say venezuelan anymore can you no but but it's if it were looking like europe were looking
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to invade the u.s that is exactly what you would do i guess it sounds preposterous mamdani would
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be there to welcome the launch party i guess he would be anyway so that's that's like all quite
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bonkers just by the way you know like completely mad pie in the sky student politics but then it
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gets worse for example he wants to impose a 55 mile an hour limit on our motorized
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is that what america has why would anyone who drives vote for the green party this will just
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on that alone universally unpopular like 99 of motorists are going to say that's insane what
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you're talking about yes uh and it's i mean apparently i'll quote war on motorists uh that's
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in quotes and things i don't know if he said that not that it was enough to obviously supplant uh
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sadiq khan in london but the whole war on uh motorists and you guys in london was one of the
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few issues that actually took a big chunk out of his voting so if you do that nationwide oh yeah
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also 20 mile an hour speed limits imposed in all built-up areas in sort of welsh style because the
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welsh senate has uh made it so that you can't drive through towns and cities anymore so just
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imagine how popular it's going to be right uh there will also be taxes on driving that would
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be increased incrementally while parking spaces will be steadily reduced in a bid to drive
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people off the roads uh what interesting use of words there as well drive people off the roads
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to be fair that's the daily mails uh usage but still like thanks that's that's what i want is
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fewer parking spaces actually and i i also want increased road taxes and i also want to be limited
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to driving at 55 miles an hour and 20 miles an hour in towns yes that's that's precisely what i
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want i'm pretty sure every boomer in the country is going to become a jihadi because i don't know
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a single anyone who drives a car i don't know a single boomer man that sticks to 70 on the motorway
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well the thing people forget that um the motorway speed limit was set like in the 50s or something
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right when technology cars braking technology you know all these sorts of things were far less
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developed than they are now you didn't have abs brakes and all that sort of stuff back then and
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And so, actually, the Germans haven't got a problem with it on their autobahns,
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I'd feel a lot safer if everyone else had a speed limit and I didn't.
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But the point is, this is, again, one of Polanski's sort of farragisms,
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because the deputy leader had no idea about any of this.
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Just like with the NATO thing, where it's just like,
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Anyway, then we've got the legalization of all drugs,
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It's going to get rid of the pain of a green government, though,
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is create the sort of California, Portland-style drug culture
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where, oh, people who have got addictive personalities
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and the state will be forced to give them their drugs,
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But then combine that with a bunch of foreign dependents
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who have come in and just voted themselves more money and more drugs.
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And you say, okay, so the streets are going to be filled
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There's going to be no limit to any of this.
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And the thing is, we're not even finished being mental.
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So, of course, he's against nuclear power, right?
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on the basis that it's impractical and it's like uh no it's not uh but he also wants to stop all
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oil and gas so okay great let's just stop all oil and gas don't worry about that renewable energy
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doubtless will power the tractors that make the food i don't know you know uh this is just nonsense
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but then his own party started to be like well are we really that green because actually a lot
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of people who vote for the green or ask can we get the the background light on this so i can see
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the things please samson um then they're not for it right so it's down here somewhere sorry no it's
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bloody not it was some reason i'll read the text so um the proportion of green considerers saying
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the party stance on climate change is the thing that attracts most of the party has fallen from
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49% to 22% over the last year. So less than a quarter of people supporting the Green Party
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are like, yeah, it's because of the climate. Policies and values not related to the environment
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are the main reason to vote Green for 38% of those considering the party. And people aren't
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so concerned about it being a wasted vote. And even 40% of the Greens are like, yeah,
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we should start drilling in the North Sea. So obviously, most people are in favour of
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drilling in the north sea but even amongst the green party like a third of them like yeah yeah
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why not uh there and like this you would think would be like completely out of bounds for green
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party supporters but this is just not what the green party is about anymore i mean even if you
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do want eco things the the strongest argument to to get to getting affordable green technology is
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make energy as cheap as possible by drilling as much as possible therefore lowering the cost of
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energy and therefore lowering research and development in the green sector yeah i mean
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the this um there's a new statesman piece uh ends with the following uh paragraph which is just
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amusing uh they are no longer just an environmental party with a tightly defined ideological
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ideologically consistent base with a larger share of the electorate behind them their voters are
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more diverse more economically driven and less singular and focus the appeal is less all things
00:25:22.880
green and a broader left-leaning protest-oriented politics labor adjacent but distinct so they're
00:25:28.780
just they're just a lefty party now well i think it's just because the bottom has fallen out of
00:25:33.200
labor on the left and so all of those people have migrated to the greens yeah but like like zach
00:25:39.560
polanski has demonstrated himself to be just a vibes-based leader who like for us just makes up
00:25:45.040
policy on the fly and then everyone's like oh right are we doing that are we um it really seems
00:25:50.340
that the outer the sort of inner core of the party the internals of the party just do not reflect
00:25:55.700
its own membership because the greens got something like 220 230 000 members right and yet they had
00:26:01.420
uh a vote about the nationalization of energy companies in their at their um conference in
00:26:08.580
their spring conference and oh sorry they've got 215 000 members but only about 700 of them voted
00:26:16.700
and the thing is 478 members voted against the nationalization of energy so they're not going
00:26:27.480
to nationalize energy all the oil companies in trade did their work and now and only 192 people
00:26:33.840
opposed it right so they were they were in favor of nationalizing so it's like okay but i thought
00:26:39.040
they had 200 000 members well why the hell aren't the members actually getting involved in the policy
00:26:44.340
of the company of the of the party and i think it's literally just sort of the social media
00:26:49.500
vibes based like you know halo around the top of it but actually if you look in the party it's still
00:26:55.420
going to be basically a kind of boomer crusties who made it up prior who are actually getting
00:27:02.020
involved i mean to have only 478 members voting in one way and 192 in another is mad it's amazing
00:27:09.500
that this sort of resolution is coming out of a party
00:27:18.420
It's like the concept of it is going to be banned.
00:27:29.480
we're going to essentially ban private energy companies.
00:27:33.320
It was a flagship campaign promise from Zach Polanski
00:27:36.800
and his own party's like, yeah, we're going to do that.
00:27:39.440
Okay, but literally less than 1,000 people in the party
00:27:44.960
I mean, those people have probably had more influence over policy
00:27:49.060
than they'll ever have for the rest of their lives in that vote.
00:27:53.280
because Zach Palanski will probably just vibes-based overrule it.
00:27:57.480
So the point I'm making here is the Green Party is a very strange beast, right?
00:28:35.240
so you can't even rent somewhere anymore you know uh and it's just the wild open borders and all
00:28:40.360
this you think how are these people leading in the polls so they're genuinely uh there was a
00:28:45.920
lord ashcroft poll that came out i'll probably do a thing with dan tomorrow on it where they were
00:28:49.280
genuinely at 21 and it's just i think people just want something different right and of course well
00:28:56.220
i mean they are different they're insane but they they are genuinely different and so anyway i just
00:29:02.720
thought people should be more aware of what they actually are thinking of when they say oh yeah i
00:29:07.640
might vote for the greens because anyone who knows anything about the greens be like oh i'm dealing
00:29:12.680
with someone who's who's either insane or not paying any attention at all and then the hope of
00:29:17.140
dividing uh the far left vote and the next general election between your party and the greens seems
00:29:22.800
to have disappeared given that your party just yeah yeah dead on arrival yeah but to be honest
00:29:28.160
with you i'm i'm fine with that you know um i want to see i want to see a world without borders
00:29:33.640
says genghis khan um green parties are a car policies are a carbon copy of the attack on
00:29:39.500
sovereignty that we see from similar parties all across the west but only the west this is not a
00:29:43.120
coincidence that's correct uh the vibes based international communist order sounds a lot
00:29:47.900
gayer than the rules-based international liberal order i mean on the plus on the in the defense of
00:29:52.760
the rules-based international liberal order at least they'd planned it out they said thought
00:29:57.320
about it you know yeah low bar i i know but like zach polanski just coming off with like oh yeah
00:30:03.260
i'm just gonna create a nato with brazil and mexico it's like why his idea of being a party
00:30:08.340
leader is like being a a medieval king at the height of absolutism it's just you click your
00:30:14.740
fingers it doesn't matter that it contradicts yeah and yeah so anyway let's we'll leave that there i
00:30:20.380
Yes. Okay. Oh, I've got the wrong segment up. That's a bad start, isn't it? There we go.
00:30:30.340
Oh no, that was me. You had it right, Samson. So I'm going to be talking today about how
00:30:36.920
white people in America can't have murals if they're murdered in seemingly a racially motivated
00:30:43.400
murder and of course i'm talking about the murder of the ukrainian refugee irina zarutska and the
00:30:52.340
effort to memorialize her tragic death um to try and make something positive of something that was
00:30:59.240
unequivocally a tragedy um but something i don't know tragedy makes it sound like you know it's an
00:31:05.680
act of god or something right this was a murder well it was a needless murder i think a needless
00:31:10.120
murder is a tragedy not not not only was it a murder but of all the because you know the state
00:31:15.520
of the world we live in now it's like there's a murder just every day every every week there's
00:31:19.500
just a brutal story and still this one i i remember every detail of it i remember her name i remember
00:31:26.520
the event i remember like all of it because it was just so bad image of the video it was
00:31:31.380
yeah sorry i'm not not trying to but like i was saying a tragedy it's a bit worse than a bloody
00:31:35.660
tragedy well the tragedy is when someone dies of cancer you know this this was our words escape us
00:31:42.380
describing it then but um do you know what's not going to be a tragedy lotus eaters live um
0.98
00:31:47.140
good segue thank you um it's on the 11th of april this coming saturday and it will be a lot of fun
00:31:53.140
seven o'clock till 10 o'clock you get to meet us have a laugh meet each other um if you don't go
0.77
00:31:58.940
you're a loser that's my selling pitch there you go um but yes as luca was alluding to i'm sure
0.94
00:32:05.720
you're all familiar with this this is after the fact because i'm not going to show you the video
0.99
00:32:09.620
of actually happening of course i don't want to remind everyone of that but um you see all of the
00:32:14.740
people just stood still and not really sure what's going on and and um i actually saw a video um
00:32:22.380
recently a longer cut of this from the cctv footage and people do actually get up and help
00:32:28.420
her once they realize what has happened and that guy stands around goes i got that white girl i got
0.99
00:32:33.540
that white girl it's like oh well done she wasn't expecting an attack yeah we'll get half your weight
1.00
00:32:37.720
sorry but yeah the i think one of these people actually does go over and help her but they they
00:32:44.700
just presume it it wasn't very much because when you actually watch the video it's difficult to
00:32:49.180
see that he stabbed her um but neither way it's a horrible thing to have happen especially while
00:32:55.380
she's there crying and afraid and probably in pain no one there to comfort you is pretty bleak
00:33:02.200
um i thought this was interesting this is someone in the australian senate saying every single one
00:33:09.080
of them should be in prison but not doing anything so um although i i get the sort of
00:33:15.540
impression he's on the right of australian politics i suspect so yeah um but as you're
00:33:20.580
alluding to Carl um the the guy who did it um just admits it look at that she called me the
00:33:27.380
n-word no she didn't no she didn't it was a schizophrenic hallucination or something like
0.96
00:33:32.540
that or he's just lying and he did it because he's hang him just hang him I mean yeah step
0.90
00:33:37.620
penalty for people who do this sort of thing but yeah he seems unapologetic and the guy who
0.93
00:33:42.240
actually is just like you got blood on you you're bleeding out or something and he's like no I
00:33:46.020
stabbed this girl just as if as if it's something you just admit in passing so uh yeah the guy is
00:33:53.360
an animal um and it's also worth mentioning that were you to look at say a parallel say
00:34:02.260
the death of george floyd the self-inflicted death of george floyd 5 436 results in the new
00:34:09.280
york times you look uh for irena zarutska yeah nine results and to be honest with you if if my
00:34:16.220
memory recalls it took quite a lot of chimping out online to even get to nine you know it took a lot
00:34:22.200
there was total silence on it they were not interested in covering this but in a fair and
00:34:27.040
even-handed society i know this is a little bit of a passé observation but the irena situation
00:34:33.320
would be one that is deserving of more sympathy
00:35:01.300
And all the police were, like, thrown under the bus.
00:35:10.120
We talked about how the jury was sympathetic to Black Lives Matter
00:35:13.220
and some of them had been photographed with shirts and the like.
00:35:17.700
However, because of the efforts being made to make this a big deal
0.95
00:35:24.860
about this massive waste of life taken at the hands of a career black criminal,
0.99
00:35:31.300
people like Elon Musk pledged to give lots of money
0.94
00:35:39.340
I think he did it specifically in North Carolina
00:35:45.300
and there have been lots of other people as well
00:35:59.620
Yeah, the frustrating hypocrisy of the left here is really shameless.
0.99
00:36:04.880
Like, when I was researching this, it really was driven home to me
0.56
00:36:09.380
just how the American left is completely unforgivable for what it's done.
00:36:21.200
Yeah, they played the exact same thing, didn't they,
00:36:23.640
when white South African refugees were coming over as well?
00:36:29.620
And, of course, yeah, MAGA is funding murals of a slain Ukrainian refugee.
00:36:35.940
As if to say, you know, you can't memorialize someone
0.99
00:36:38.720
who's been brutally murdered by a Korea black criminal.
0.96
00:36:42.860
But also, there's obviously a racial aspect to it.
0.99
00:36:54.020
that runs through some of the black community in America
0.82
00:36:56.620
to the point where it's just random murders that will occur because of this.
00:37:00.800
Well, this seems to speak of some sort of phenomenon
0.99
00:37:03.000
where they sort of know that black people are much more violent
1.00
00:37:07.980
Because whenever I've pointed out online, which is often,
00:37:11.060
they never say I'm wrong, they just say I'm racist.
00:37:15.060
I've never once said those statistics are wrong or things like that.
00:37:23.200
And they treat government statistics as if they're holy.
00:37:30.700
To be fair, that's how I treat the 2021 census map.
00:37:44.780
So one mural in Rhode Island was basically cancelled
00:37:53.120
who branded it divisive and called for its removal and I'm reading directly from a quote here
00:38:00.680
the murder of the individual depicted in this mural not even naming her was a devastating
00:38:05.720
tragedy but the misguided isolating intent of those funding murals like this across the country
00:38:11.320
is divisive and does not represent providence which is where in Rhode Island this is and
00:38:18.580
apparently part of the reason is that it was started by um ceo ewan mccabe um but also received
00:38:27.300
support from elon musk and andrew tate therefore is they're treating it like it's sort of warlord
00:38:32.260
blood money um whereas actually you know if if people you disagree with are funding murals to
00:38:40.380
murdered women that's probably a pretty good use of their money you should be cheering it on what
1.00
00:38:45.900
What he thinks he's doing here is protecting the black community.
0.98
00:38:50.280
They can't be reminded that they murder white people all the time.
0.99
00:38:57.220
Well, you know, back to the intersectional totem pole,
00:39:00.480
we finally found just refugees beneath minorities.
0.99
00:39:07.280
and a young woman is apparently less important
1.00
00:39:11.880
and uh it gets worse um because another democrat um came out and said this
0.99
00:39:19.680
ultimately we want to make sure that every community member that calls providence home
00:39:24.500
feels safe and we can both agree that this mural behind us does not reflect providence's values
00:39:31.280
nor does it reflect the creativity that we want to see in our city i mean i agree with him i actually
00:39:38.420
you don't value when this happens like you don't care it doesn't matter to you at all and this is
00:39:45.740
actually kind of part of the plan isn't it values the dystopia that led to this being able to happen
0.97
00:39:51.240
in the first place yeah providence's values is black murderers actually uh we side with them
1.00
00:39:56.440
over innocent white women yeah that's basically what they're saying isn't it yeah and openly and
0.95
00:40:03.640
and you know if you're to show this to someone outside of america that they would be shocked
00:40:07.920
that they're just openly saying yeah we are outside of america and we're shocked oh that's
00:40:11.820
true yeah sorry what that's a mental statement and uh let's also not forget the fact that all
00:40:20.580
of this sort of thing was going on um this is in providence rhode island as well great big black
00:40:27.660
lives matter written on the street um they're memorializing that they've just basically picked
00:40:32.760
a side in the race war is what they've done they've said we're choosing black people white
00:40:36.880
people don't matter and um thankfully the artist um seems to have a bit of backbone and um he's
00:40:47.000
been campaigning to to push back against this as you can understand um and he was complaining about
00:40:53.820
it on twitter which got a lot of attention um but what i found he said about it was quite
00:41:01.800
interesting he says as the artist i'm sad to hear the mayor is calling for my art to be removed
00:41:06.100
Before I finish speaking, he's referring to it as like a First Amendment right to make this.
00:41:11.620
The art is anti-political agenda. I wanted to humanize Irina. The blue shapes symbolize
0.77
00:41:17.240
individual points of view. They're almost strangling her, and yet she shines through.
00:41:21.440
I hope that this is what people will take away and put aside all of the political vitriol.
00:41:28.700
Irina Zoritska was a human being with a mother and a father who are still with us and still
00:41:33.280
grieving. So it's quite a humanizing view and it's an admirable view, certainly much better than
00:41:38.720
those two Democrats we looked at. And you can see what he was going for here. Doesn't line with our
00:41:44.340
values, I'm afraid. Apparently not. But then he, once he publicized the fact that he was the artist,
00:41:52.040
he started getting very frustrating messages through to his account, basically telling him
00:42:00.000
to end his own life. I have to use that euphemism because YouTube is ridiculous. But he seemingly
0.98
00:42:07.860
got lots of this. He posted lots of screenshots of various things, which I'm not going to read
00:42:12.040
for the sake of your sensitive ears. He did start a petition to try and save it.
00:42:18.960
And I don't think it's really going to work because the mayor has said...
00:42:24.700
No. However, he did go back and decide to paint as much of it as possible before it was officially
00:42:34.220
shut down, which I respect because you could get in trouble for that. And then something even
00:42:43.640
better, a restaurant, I believe it's a Lebanese restaurant called Opa, said, actually, we want
00:42:51.620
this mural um can you paint it on the side of our restaurant which is quite nice yeah that's
00:42:57.300
and then the owner of the restaurant said that um i you know i was deeply moved by the tragedy of it
00:43:03.960
and i think it'd be good to commemorate her and so this this lebanese migrant actually cares more
00:43:10.980
about the well-being of her than you know actual americans he's probably just a normal person i
00:43:16.980
would imagine so yeah he's probably just being like oh well that's tragic yeah funny enough
00:43:21.220
Normal people don't like women randomly being murdered.
00:43:27.860
I mean, it's about as naked as it could possibly be in America at the minute
00:43:31.380
that the Democrats would sooner stand with murderers
00:43:36.400
than actually have any proper principles and stand up for...
00:43:46.840
We saw when Zorutska's parents were there when, what was it,
00:43:50.100
Trump was giving a speech, like the State of the Union address,
00:43:52.860
whichever it might have been, and none of the Democrats stood for them.
00:43:59.300
You know, no matter the faults of British Parliament,
00:44:03.900
And I think that it speaks of just how far gone they are.
00:44:07.980
Isn't that part of the Democrat, like, you know...
00:44:15.740
um but we've seen lots and lots of vandalism of these murals because of course
00:44:23.380
the they're seen as inherently political now because um one side of the aisle doesn't care
00:44:29.880
about dead white women apparently to be honest it was inherently political all the way through this
00:44:35.800
political that he's on the streets it's political that she's you know well politics created the
00:44:41.680
situation in the first place didn't it um but it's quite a low that they're vandalizing these
00:44:48.780
sorts of things um it's there's something really um really upsetting about all of it as well
00:44:54.880
because you know for for the ordinary person or a talented artist they're able to to make these
00:45:00.080
wonderful um you know murals in memory of her but that's all they can do the larger stuff as you say
00:45:06.700
carl the political stuff of why was he there why do we allow all this to happen that is not going
00:45:11.020
to be addressed, that the larger things that actually prevent the next arena have not been
00:45:16.240
amended, have not been fixed. And so it's just mural walls, but there's nothing else that anyone
00:45:21.800
can do. Yeah. I mean, if there was true justice, the guy would already be dead, wouldn't he?
00:45:29.220
Absolutely. But there are other murals that have survived, thankfully. This is not a point to,
00:45:36.660
I'm not telling you exactly where they are, but there's one in Las Vegas that is still okay. It
00:45:41.240
hasn't been taken down by Democrats. I'm not going to play the video because I'm a little bit short
00:45:45.800
of time, but it's not been vandalized either. Here's another one in Dallas here. Not even sure
00:45:52.960
it necessarily looks like her, but then, you know, they're doing a good job. And then here's another
00:45:58.400
one in Brooklyn, although apparently left-wingers are furious about this one. In fact, this was the
00:46:05.600
the picture, which we saw in The Guardian, wasn't it, that they were complaining about.
00:46:10.660
So it seems like the era of Floyd, where there were murals everywhere, Black Lives Matter
00:46:16.340
everywhere, obviously the left doesn't afford the right the same opportunities to commemorate
00:46:24.040
people that they believe deserve commemorating, and the fact that they commemorated
00:46:29.180
a drug addicted armed criminal uh but they won't let you venerate an innocent girl who
00:46:37.040
was murdered on her way home from work says a lot about who they really are
00:46:41.200
okay uh sigil stone says the mayor wouldn't have complained if it were a mural of mural of leo
00:46:52.120
frank i don't know don't worry don't worry it's deep law okay i recognize the name so i'm sure
00:46:58.260
i probably do know who that is yeah don't worry i'll explain to you afterwards okay um one tall
00:47:05.400
order turned in right at the end of the nasa segment friday realized i sent a super chat
00:47:10.060
about something that was discussed in the segment whoops that's my bad don't worry about it it's
00:47:16.140
okay um sigil stone 17 okay i know what you're trying to say and i did notice that but i can't
00:47:25.520
say it um and then i've got one from your segment here carl actually uh so with the greens getting
00:47:31.900
rid of national borders does that mean northern ireland goes back to ireland no yeah that's a
00:47:36.200
can no it means ireland comes back to wars oh dear um look it's me yes um all right then ladies
00:47:46.840
ladies and gentlemen we need to talk about his majesty the king because he seems to be rather
00:47:52.720
of failing in his duties to the people of this land, to his oldest, noblest subjects. Because
00:47:59.360
before there were colonies and empire and commonwealths, there was simply us, the people
00:48:06.300
of this island, right? Before we went seafaring around the world. And, you know, think about the
00:48:12.820
generations and generations of Englishmen, Welshmen, Scotsmen, all the rest who have died on
0.99
00:48:18.620
the battlefield in the name of the king, just over the centuries. And I've traced my family history
00:48:24.520
and I've found several people over the years that have died for the crown. Right, absolutely. And so
00:48:30.620
I would just like to start by saying that, in a way, it's kind of remarkable when you look at the
00:48:36.260
history of the 20th century and you just look at how Europe just became a graveyard of monarchies,
00:48:42.420
how many we actually lost in there from the Russian monarchy to the Austrian to the German
00:48:47.940
to the Italian, to the Greek, and on and on it goes. And yet somehow, ours just managed to
00:48:54.040
survive. I mean, it helps when you're on the winning side of both of the world wars, I grant
00:48:58.240
you. However, that does mean that our monarchy has managed to survive into the absolute contemporary
00:49:05.840
moment and become an extension of the power of the progressive state and of the multicultural
00:49:13.260
project. And I think that a lot of this comes down to the fact that the monarchy, like some
00:49:20.680
of the other parts in our institutions, it's a hang-up of imperial command, you know,
00:49:25.720
foreign dominance. And, you know, the multiculturalism speaks to, oh, look at all
0.97
00:49:30.560
these people from the Commonwealth and bring them in and they get to have their...
00:49:35.000
Right. And we just get to play that entire game. But the other thing as well is that the queen
00:49:42.340
herself, was always praised by the establishment for being quote-unquote neutral. But the fact of
00:49:50.200
the matter is that actually silence isn't neutrality. Silence is just complicity. It's
00:49:57.700
just allowing this thing to happen. And I would suggest that the demographic threat that has been
00:50:06.300
unleashed on us, it makes what the Queen allowed to happen one of the worst things that any
00:50:12.000
monikers actually ever allowed to happen well you you could describe her as elizabeth the absent
00:50:17.620
right right when you hear descriptions of kings you know the great and things like that um and
00:50:24.460
you know the lion heart absolutely these are the sort of monikers you want to be labeled as you
00:50:28.960
don't want to be labeled as just not doing anything no you don't want to be absent and
00:50:32.880
you certainly don't want to be absent from the live event ladies and gentlemen which is taking
00:50:37.440
place this Saturday. So if you haven't got your tickets, do go onto the website and get them now.
00:50:42.500
There will be wonderful events. We'll have some great discussions about Star Wars or Lads Hour.
00:50:47.800
Drinks, beer, fun, all around. Buy yourselves a ticket. So I actually wanted to go back to this
00:50:54.660
segment that you were on the other week, Josh, just going back to the House of Lords, because
00:51:00.180
one of the things that we came to with all of that was that, look, at the end of the day, in the name
00:51:04.680
of liberalism and democracy, we can abolish the hereditary peerages of the House of Lords.
00:51:11.040
And even were we to seek to change that or reverse it or, you know, restore the hereditary
00:51:16.820
peers to the House of Lords after, like, say, restore comes to power, it doesn't really
00:51:22.640
And the reason it doesn't really matter is because the elites, the lords who had that
00:51:27.680
privilege, they no longer even believe in their own right and privilege, right?
00:51:33.280
They've accepted the sort of Whig history view,
00:51:37.100
and they don't even believe in their own entitlement to it now.
00:51:40.280
I've not heard one being in the media making the argument
00:51:45.200
No, no, look, we carry the institutional memory
00:51:53.240
thinking of its best interest long into the future.
00:52:01.560
They actually don't have to be like every other student politician, you know, like in the country.
00:52:08.880
Your own heritage invites you to believe in something more enduring, more sacred, something healthier to the constitution of England.
00:52:21.200
Well, I think a part of it is that success in this day and age and part of our culture is to be a sort of everywhere man, a man of nowhere, and not be rooted to time and place.
00:52:32.320
To be like an international businessman is the higher status thing.
00:52:36.800
And I think that this cultural view has basically eroded this bond between the aristocrats and their land and the people.
00:52:45.780
And they don't see themselves as obligated to anyone anymore, other than themselves.
00:52:49.700
Yes. And as the fountain from which all of this stems from the king, you know, it is his majesty's government, his majesty's opposition, all of this.
00:53:00.180
Exactly. It is vital to everything that allows Britain to function.
00:53:07.240
And the problem is as well that whereas the queen was able to get away with quote unquote neutrality because she was she came to the throne when she was about 20.
00:53:18.020
And so she'd never had the chance to have a personal opinion, really,
00:53:22.880
whereas Charles had about 60 years' worth of personal opinions,
00:53:34.060
If he wasn't talking about architecture, he was generally incorrect.
00:53:38.380
He was quite good on preserving the countryside as well.
00:53:42.460
But was he, though, if he's just going to allow it to be flooded with foreigners?
0.99
00:53:50.680
It's like there's a speech that you can find of him
00:53:57.180
but he's clearly not living by any of these ideals.
00:54:00.940
And so this really, really rubbed people up the water.
00:54:15.240
it wasn't changed to faiths he wanted to but it wasn't changed so we are we are a protestant
00:54:20.680
christian country by dint of the fact that our head of state is literally the head of the church
00:54:25.240
and he's like yeah i just don't feel like an easter message and you can see nate underneath
00:54:29.300
convert to islam well this is a room that's been going around since the 90s that king charles
00:54:33.280
prince charles at the time had converted to islam and he loves islam it's insufferable oh it's iftar
1.00
00:54:39.320
or whatever it is i'm going to go out and make food packages for them it's like but no easter
00:54:44.320
message for the christians it's just mental no it absolutely is it's um exactly the point i was
00:54:49.640
going to make and if you but also it comes down to the fact as well that uh so giving an eastern
00:54:55.620
message isn't actually a part of royal protocol uh the queen only did it once in the 70 years that
1.00
00:55:01.340
she was around but the reason why all of a sudden it's like okay but charles you're not living in
00:55:06.860
1952 yes right we're living in a time where the encroachment of every single minoritarian plea
0.99
00:55:13.560
group and like, oh, give me this, give me that, want something from you. And Charles's position
00:55:19.680
as the head of the Church of England and defender of the faith means that by necessity, by divine
00:55:26.180
oath, he has to actually say, this faith matters more to me and I am required to do more to defend
00:55:33.560
it than Islam, Hinduism, Sikhism, Buddhism, all of the others that have come to society. But that
00:55:40.820
can't be allowed to happen because multiculturalism demands that all of these be threat
1.00
00:55:46.280
sort of with a casual yeah he doesn't he doesn't believe it no that's the thing he believes he's
00:55:51.840
a universal king yes so okay you're not the king of us then yeah uh and so yeah i won't play the
00:55:58.380
video but yeah last year uh he hosted the iftar in windsor palace um that's actually not acceptable
00:56:11.900
And also as well, whilst if the king himself isn't going to speak
00:56:16.820
about the Christian faith and the importance of Easter,
00:56:20.320
despite the coronation oath requiring him to do so,
00:56:23.860
then it just allows other people to force their voices in and use it to...
00:56:33.700
You're just a small blob amongst all of these other blobs,
00:56:36.940
and you're all the same, and Sadiq Khan is the authority over them all.
00:56:45.840
And this is not to mention, and this is only to speak about Easter,
00:56:49.540
this is not to mention the fact that currently the Crime and Policing Bill,
00:56:53.680
which is the one that Antonia, I forget her surname, it's very foreign,
00:57:03.040
all about the recent monstrous developments on abortion.
00:57:07.720
It's like, okay, but Charles, you're the head of the Church of England
00:57:12.880
And you're going to have to give royal assent to this.
00:57:15.940
As a Muslim, Charles, do you agree with abortion?
00:57:23.740
Yeah. But it just makes this entire point that what is the point of the monarchy today?
00:57:29.960
If your voice has nothing to it, if you are just literally kind of your own auto pen for the entirety of the establishment and everything, every sinister thing that it signs off on, then why have the institution?
00:57:45.460
I would rather have a monarchy that had some sense of moral voice.
00:57:52.500
there is a discourse between king and subjects, right?
00:57:59.100
Whereas if there is just absolute silence from the very top,
00:58:03.040
then that just constantly leaves you feeling...
00:58:08.400
It's also kind of insultable because at the end of the day,
00:58:10.800
the king was always like a permanent representative.
00:58:12.700
like you know he was the person that the average person was supposed to petition
00:58:16.600
you know you don't necessarily you know you've got all these sort of elites in the middle but
00:58:22.020
the king was always at least something above them that you could petition i mean this is
00:58:24.840
this is a long-standing uh sort of uh tradition and theme in english folklore right this is like
00:58:32.160
robin hood just needs to get the king to understand exactly and okay well that's gone now
0.98
00:58:36.840
so great we get the worst of managerialism and a falsehood that reigns over the country now
00:58:43.380
the problem is that if the government is like a football team then the king is basically a mascot
00:58:50.780
um whereas ideally he should be the manager yeah yeah and the this dynamic basically makes the
00:58:57.860
position redundant yeah so what charles is unwittingly doing by doing nothing is just
00:59:03.900
making himself seem insignificant in the constitution of britain when actually he needs
00:59:09.840
to be doing things to validate his own existence in this day and age but he'd probably be like
00:59:14.980
great so i can turn us into a caliphate then maybe not him specifically i mean yeah
00:59:20.280
william good news here's your inheritance the caliphate god yeah absolutely um but also the
00:59:28.980
fact that as i was saying because he um because he has had 60 years worth of opinions as well
00:59:35.280
it means that even that distance it can't be like well i don't know the king's mind no we we all
00:59:41.120
know exactly what charles thinks about all of these issues and that's another problem as well
00:59:46.320
it means that he is not only just sort of like silently signing through so many of these terrible
00:59:54.300
things, it means that he believes in them as well. And where does that leave us on the other side of
00:59:59.680
it, given that for this entire time, we've been saying, we didn't consent to mass immigration,
01:00:04.860
we didn't consent to all of the things that you've done to the country. And given that they're so in
01:00:11.420
favour of just doing things without consent, you would think these people were ardent monarchists,
01:00:17.720
right? It's like, well, you didn't vote for it. But it's kind of this halfway house where
01:00:22.280
they always pander to like public support vox populi you know um get getting the votes are
01:00:29.320
sacred democracy yeah and on the other hand we just have this guy at the top who is a part of
01:00:34.200
this family and just signs off on it all you know willy-nilly cough cough the stewart line still
01:00:39.940
exists just throwing it out there yeah yeah well you know they were hardly any good
01:00:44.320
well they might be all right now it was turbulent but um i but i did so there was this
01:00:51.940
um open letter to the king because it's got so bad you can tell this was from uh just last month
01:00:57.920
by um bishop uh kieran h jewer who is a missionary bishop and is currently at the
01:01:04.320
diocese in providence and i thought we'd read through some of this because it is very well
01:01:09.360
worded and just stop me if you feel like you have something you want to come in with
01:01:12.760
Before we begin, apparently way back in, like you say, 1971, he did support the kind of,
01:01:23.060
he opposed the wider liberalization of the culture that was at the time associated with
01:01:30.980
So, and when you tie that to the sort of perennialism that he has spoken about, it makes it sound
01:01:36.440
like, yeah, he is a bit more socially conservative, actually, but it's an unpopular thing to do.
01:01:43.160
And so he's just decided, well, I'll just convert to Islam and be a green candidate.
01:01:48.240
I mean, no, no, before I read, there's an interesting point there as well, because the
01:01:52.340
last time that a monarch decided not to give royal assent to a bill that had been put before
01:01:57.980
them was all the way back in 1708 during the reign of Queen Anne.
01:02:04.060
And actually, it ended up sinking the entire bill.
01:02:10.040
And I've seen people online saying, well, he could just do that now because technically he could.
01:02:14.760
I mean, it's unthinkable in the modern constitutional settlement, but actually he could do it.
01:02:19.840
And the Crime and Policing Bill, with that particular power that it has on abortion, would be a remarkable test to do it.
01:02:26.500
Because as we pulled up when we were doing that segment at the time, only 1% of the public was in favour of that.
01:02:33.320
And so if the king were willing to shoot down something that 99% of the public are against.
01:02:42.340
That's how, in the constitutional setup that we have,
01:02:50.080
is that when Parliament does something against the interests of the British people,
01:02:56.460
Literally meant to be our permanent representative.
01:03:36.780
covenant with the Christian faith. The laws of this land were shaped by it. The liberties of
01:03:42.200
our people were nurtured by it. The conscience of our civilization was formed by it. From the
01:03:47.840
abbeys of medieval England to the parish churches of our villages, from the preachings of the
01:03:52.680
reformers to the missionary zeal that carried the gospel to the ends of the earth, the Christian
01:03:57.620
faith has not merely influenced Britain, it has defined her. Yet today that inheritance is being
01:04:04.240
quietly but deliberately eroded. Across the institutions of this nation, there is a growing
01:04:09.740
hostility towards the faith that built them. Christian belief is mocked in the public square.
01:04:14.460
Christian morality is dismissed as intolerance. Christian institutions are pressured to surrender
01:04:19.720
doctrine in order to conform to the ideology of the age. Within the very church that bears the
01:04:25.200
name of England, voices have arisen that appear more eager to mirror the spirit of the age than
01:04:34.740
And meanwhile, beyond the walls of our churches,
01:04:40.920
of removing Christianity from its historic place
01:04:48.000
basically what's happening is the state is preparing itself
01:04:54.180
That's, of course, where all of this is leading to.
01:04:57.540
And it's in this context that he writes to His Majesty
01:05:00.720
for the British crown does not stand apart from this crisis.
01:05:05.160
It cannot simply stand aside and let it happen.
01:05:14.140
more than any man in England, to do something about this.
01:05:21.560
the sovereign of this realm bears a title that is not merely historic,
01:05:25.100
but sacred in its origin and meaning, defender of the faith.
01:05:29.100
Those words are not decorative, they are a charge. They speak of a monarch whose duty is not merely
01:05:34.820
to preside over the ceremonies of the church, but to stand as a guardian of the Christian
01:05:41.000
inheritance of the nation. Yet many among your subjects now ask with increasing anxiety,
01:05:47.240
who will defend that inheritance today? They see a nation drifting from its foundations and they
01:05:52.760
ask whether the crown will remain silent whilst the inheritance is dismantled. Your Majesty,
01:05:57.620
May I be so bold as to observe that your coronation oath was not a poetic formality.
01:06:03.460
It was a solemn vow made before Almighty God to maintain and preserve the Protestant reformed religion established by law.
01:06:11.300
Those words bind the conscience of the sovereign.
01:06:14.300
They remind the crown that its authority is not merely constitutional, but moral.
01:06:18.840
The monarch is not merely a symbol of national continuity, but a custodian of the spiritual inheritance that shaped this realm.
01:06:27.620
And he goes, the tradition of prophetic witness has never disappeared, nor should it.
01:06:35.860
For when rulers forget the foundations upon which their authority rests, the church must speak, not with hostility, but with holy clarity.
01:06:44.500
And so I write to say this, Your Majesty, the Christian character of this nation is under profound and accelerating assault.
0.99
01:06:56.480
I think he makes a point very well, please feel free to read the rest of it in your own time.
01:07:02.260
But what really my point and the reason I wanted to read that so extensively is what king could refuse this?
01:07:11.560
What does it say about a king to read that and continue on the current course?
01:07:20.400
He doesn't believe in the legitimacy of his own position.
01:07:26.900
when the Republicans finally dethrone you, Charles,
01:07:35.020
And the thing is, as well, there are so many things to read
01:07:37.420
into this particular, if we go to this Ipsos poll,
01:07:46.740
And we can see here that she had an 86% approval rating
01:07:51.580
And you'll see there that Prince Charles back then
01:07:54.020
had 65 percent so still generally popular right people two-thirds majority you know and that's
01:08:00.700
not considering all of the particular things in charles's history that i as azuma do not give a
01:08:07.520
damn about such as diana and all the rest of it right i mean he did also get embroiled in a few
01:08:12.880
political scandals like there was the the scandal known as the black spider memos nicknamed from his
0.99
01:08:47.840
declined since. We can see that he's now on 48% after being king for only a few years. And we can
01:08:54.440
see as well that even William's popularity, though still high, has gone down by 20 points from what
01:08:59.960
it was previously too. And it comes down to that. Charles is sinking the monarchy. Right. I mean,
01:09:05.440
to be honest with you, I really want to question the 5% of people who have a favourable view of
01:09:12.720
Andrew. I mean, I really want to hear their case.
01:09:16.620
Or not the overlap with the 5% of Greens who, you know,
01:09:27.980
But the larger point, of course, is that as well,
01:09:30.460
this speaks to so many, there are so many reasons
01:09:35.040
I mean, for the start, the neutrality that the Queen
01:09:37.820
was so heralded for and that it was just magnificent
01:10:11.260
she would never have done it yeah and so he actually was decisive on that and it's like
01:10:15.760
this was the right thing to do okay great you know but look at it the whole thing is just down
01:10:20.320
well he's like the the keir starmer of monarchy isn't he yeah yeah but um i just wanted to add
01:10:25.720
um with elizabeth the the fact that she oversaw the decline of our empire from one of the most
01:10:31.980
powerful in the world at least on paper at the time in 1945 ish yeah um but you know we lost so
01:10:40.120
many different countries over the course of her reign and and some of it was already set in motion
01:10:45.000
before um she got into office because of course world war one and two but um at the same time
01:10:50.800
overseeing gradual decline is and then doing nothing about it is not something to celebrate
01:10:56.120
i don't think yeah well it's one thing to to be the monarch over a period of decolonization
01:11:02.140
it's another thing to be the monarch of decolonization and the colonization of britain
01:11:08.100
simultaneously. And that's really the result, I think, in part of what we're seeing here as well,
01:11:14.080
because although Charles has done, it's very strange in a way, because you see this in the
01:11:18.700
kind of same way that you do with reform whenever they have elections, right? They're always
01:11:22.440
giving lip service to those on the left, even though they always have always stronger progressive
01:11:27.960
voices to champion them. And this is what Charles has done constantly, pandered to the left when
01:11:32.960
his natural constituency the natural monarchists are obviously on the right of british politics
01:11:38.940
and the other thing is as well we've spent decades now importing millions and millions of people who
01:11:45.380
are not tied to the land so they don't see the monarchy reflected in their own history they've
01:11:49.820
no reason to feel any particular loyalty towards it well i think um one of the most pervasive things
01:11:57.000
that has affected a lot of hierarchy in Britain
01:12:00.800
is this notion of Tony Blair moving Labour to the centre ground
01:12:03.900
and winning a landslide election because of it.
01:12:06.840
And so everyone in the mainstream seems to think that,
01:12:09.980
well, if I pander to people who are normally my opponents,
01:12:25.800
But just looking at that, you think to yourself, well, it's got to be on William, right?
01:12:33.680
And also as well, Kate is also very popular as well.
01:12:36.440
And so between them, they have the potential to change course.
01:12:42.660
But we'll talk about this because it was doing the rounds where it was revealed that Prince William confirms that he has a quiet faith and is to give a new commitment to the church.
01:12:54.300
okay great at least the future head of the church of england i am a christian i thank god
01:13:00.880
the bare minimum your majesty yeah thank you yeah um but apparently there was always a bit
01:13:07.220
of a question mark over william's faith um really and yeah it goes on to where have we heard that
01:13:13.240
before yeah he's a product of modernity yeah everyone else uh put a source close to the
01:13:17.820
prince said this week is an opportunity to be very clear in people's minds when he walks into
01:13:22.800
Canterbury Cathedral or of where he stands. For him, it is a drawing of the line in the sand
01:13:28.780
of where he's at. And it's really important that the question over his commitment to the church
01:13:33.760
is cleared up. His feeling is, I might not be at church every day, but I believe in it.
01:13:38.560
I want to support it. And this is an important aspect of my role and the next role. And I will
01:13:43.920
take it very seriously in my own way. But it just speaks to like, oh, well, this is on the job
01:13:50.000
application, so I just kind of have to do this thing. There's no gusto, there's no vitality
01:13:55.040
behind it, there's no true conviction. And an aide to William told the Sunday Times,
01:14:02.900
the Prince of Wales' commitment to the Church of England is sometimes quieter than people expect,
01:14:07.740
and for that reason it is not always fully understood. Those who know him will recognise
01:14:12.120
that his connection to the Church and to the sense of duty that comes with it runs deep and is
01:14:17.760
grounded in something personal and sincere faith service and responsibility are themes that have
01:14:23.960
long shaped the role uh he will one day inherit and these are the things he approaches in his
01:14:29.440
own thoughtful way at least he's not praising islam well i mean at least he he has in the past
1.00
01:14:36.180
so i mean the some of the uh the engagement accounts have been going around and pulling
01:14:40.840
up old clips of william where he talks about islam being a religion of peace but to be honest this
01:14:45.820
has provided us with a solution which is uh i think in a shock turn events we should just make
01:14:51.380
john cleese the defender of the christian faith in england to be honest with you well he has been
01:14:57.240
on a personal crusade about this right isn't he but how have we got here how have i we got to the
01:15:02.760
guy who helped make monty python i trust more to steward christianity in britain than i do those
01:15:12.040
And I would just end as well on the rolling part about Easter,
01:15:16.360
which is that I think that Nick really nails it here
01:15:18.560
when he says that the king won't give an Easter message,
01:15:23.900
the Conservatives offer something vague about renewal,
01:15:28.780
and Restore come out with some guff about Judeo-Christian culture.
01:15:32.400
Once again, only Rupert and Restore actually get it.
01:15:35.820
And I suppose that I will just conclude with the thoughts
01:15:39.020
that if His Majesty and, you know, succeeding monarchs
01:15:47.620
whichever prime minister wins the next general election,
01:15:54.040
God willing, get a restore government the next time round
01:16:07.880
I'd like to see Charlie give Charles a kick up the arse, yeah.
0.99
01:16:22.880
And Okador says, sorry, it's bouncing about a bit.
01:16:36.040
But the thing is, it wasn't evident that the Boris wave was happening
01:16:39.920
So it was one of those things that was kind of snuck under.
01:16:50.480
The concepts of anti-Semitism and Islamophobia are legal and rhetorical weapons.
01:16:56.840
There's no analogous concept that is allowed to exist for Christians.
01:17:04.680
Don't forget, Cadbury is deathly scared of putting Easter on anything.
01:17:10.280
Well, they're American now anyway, so it doesn't matter.
1.00
01:17:13.340
But you'd think the Americans would be even more evangelical about it.
01:17:17.540
I know, but I'm just saying that the quality of their chocolate's gone.
01:17:20.140
It has. Haven't they changed to, like, palm oil or something?
01:17:38.080
the British public are presented with a sewerage sluice of feelings by the mainstream media.
01:17:42.600
Despite what the story being put across is, whether news or drama,
01:17:46.200
the emotional angle is amped up to get you to ignore the underlying truths.
01:17:50.200
But, as red-letter media so skillfully observed,
01:17:53.360
Some so subtle you might not have even noticed, but your brain did.
01:18:39.860
I'll tell you what, that looks like a wonderful day out.
01:18:43.040
Also, very brave of you to cycle on a narrow path next to water
01:19:09.200
You hear me? We will have improved morale with cats
01:19:14.600
We will continue to have improved morale with more banana cats
01:19:22.080
i'm amazed your cat is ignoring that banana costume because my experience of cats
01:19:28.260
is that to to put a cat into that costume or whilst they're in it it would become the most
01:19:34.480
feral animal imaginable i can only assume the cat is very used to the banana costume by this point
01:19:40.340
patient cat yes you know low theses i don't think i do enough palaces and stately homes
01:20:20.980
You know how you go to a stately home and you'll be like,
01:20:26.980
You ever get that? I've had it a few times recently.
01:20:29.760
Have you ever been to Chatsworth up in Yorkshire?
01:20:32.540
That's where the Devonshire family used to own it.
01:20:39.400
Anne Moss, Swindon Grievance Factory worker, says,
01:20:42.760
American President Jimmy Carter implemented a 55 mile an hour speed limit
01:20:46.460
to save energy he was one uh one-time president his party was sadly defeated in the polls and
01:20:50.900
since then the speed limit on freeways in america has gone up by uh by state to a minimum minimum
01:20:56.280
of 65 up to 80 miles an hour depending on the state uh yeah i remember when i was younger just
01:21:02.640
learning like you know i must have been like 16 17 or something learning it was 55 miles an hour
01:21:07.260
on like the long american highways going across the continent i'm like jesus that must have been
01:21:12.340
awful yeah it's mad to me that you have this massive long straight line yeah and you're just
01:21:18.200
like yeah you've got to go 55 miles an hour whereas britain's roads were all basically built
01:21:23.360
about 500 years ago and haven't been updated since and we can go faster than that doesn't
01:21:28.480
make any sense omar says i'm seeing parallels between vibe-based politics and ai coding
01:21:33.120
there's enough for walking shell to lure investors or voters but everything under the hood is
01:21:37.580
incoherent garbage and it's honestly a miracle that it functions at all describing all of
01:21:42.320
our society to be honest yeah but you i think that's that's a fair point like but this thing
0.80
01:21:48.340
like the look like i can't there's a part of me that kind of wants to see a green party government
01:21:53.700
at this point just because okay go on let's see what happens you know it's going to be atrocious
01:21:58.620
um but like we're going to be a failed state yeah exactly in 30 years i'm kind of in favor of
01:22:04.640
rubbing in people's faces right it's like no no this is what you vote for okay you you get what
01:22:09.400
you deserve and when everyone's like okay but this is abominable it's like well there we go you know
01:22:13.120
i voted for the first right party i could find you know because i'm not a retard
1.00
01:22:18.060
angel brain says i think one of the biggest problems of these idiots in charge is they
0.99
01:22:24.880
really have no concept of the difference between wages and wealth both around but the latter has
1.00
01:22:28.820
forward thinking and the format is dynamic and can't plan because it's totally at the mercy of
01:22:33.000
state decisions and the amount of taxes that they levy on you so this is why they want any concept
01:22:38.780
of wealth creation being removed because the state must control the forward direction it must
01:22:42.320
control your conceptions they have they have to remove the concept of wealth because it contains
01:22:46.440
the concept of work in the past leading to future results and they can't allow this uh they control
01:22:51.840
the changing day and they decide what each day brings yeah it's there's definitely something to
01:22:56.620
this um but it's i think that they also like the conception they have of billionaires is like elves
01:23:04.140
or something in lord of the rings you know they live on a remote island somewhere and they're
01:23:08.880
completely disconnected from reality and it's like yeah but a lot of the billionaires didn't
01:23:13.460
start as billionaires like look elon musk jeff bezos bill gates like none of them they're not
01:23:19.240
hereditary aristocracy they're people who built something that just loads of people really like
01:23:24.300
you know and you know like and another thing as well they've got this concept that's basically
01:23:28.760
all screws mcduck swimming around in a vat of gold it's like no that's that's literally tens
01:23:33.100
of thousands of jobs you're attacking by doing this you know but anyway well the entire economy
01:23:38.060
is structured so that people spend money so it wouldn't make any sense if you're rich to sit on
01:23:42.600
a big pile of gold well actually if it were actual gold it would make sense um but fiat currency it
01:23:49.100
wouldn't make any sense for them to have large quantities of that in their bank account because
01:23:52.760
it would just be their net worth declining every second yeah as it gets devalued so it's all
01:23:58.660
invested economic zone 17 says carla wealth tax is one set a year and every year will go up
01:24:03.420
and the threshold for paying it will come down it really is a destructive policy that's failed
01:24:06.960
in multiple countries yeah look i'm not an economist i'm not saying that you know that's
01:24:10.380
not the case but when when in the vibe based regime when you hear it you're like yeah maybe
01:24:15.900
you know because i'm not an economist you know so that's why i'll be putting back zach polanski
01:24:20.580
in the next election it would just be one percent continually destroying you know the highest
01:24:39.240
the guy's mother, talking about the arena segment,
01:24:43.180
and said he was dangerous and shouldn't be out in the streets.
0.99
01:24:54.460
yeah but the thing is that's kind of what the democrats think it is it's a human right to
0.91
01:24:59.960
murder white people and the thing about arena like the thing the really terrible thing about is
0.96
01:25:03.340
like it's literally just the skin color this comes down to you know it's not like you can say oh
0.97
01:25:09.460
she's part of like the wasp aristocratic families who owned slaves you know 300 years ago or
1.00
01:25:14.580
something you can't connect her to any of that she's ukrainian yeah they've never had an empire
01:25:18.800
they've never done anything exactly there's no justification for it either way no of course i'm
01:25:23.660
not saying is i'm not saying it can be justified but there's no logic in it other than she has the
01:25:28.360
wrong color skin and this guy was looking for someone with the wrong color skin to murder
1.00
01:25:31.960
right that's all it comes down to you know he can't possibly have known something about her
01:25:36.580
he can't possibly have connected her to historic injustice or anything like this
1.00
01:25:41.320
there's no rationale other than just i hate white people i want to murder them well the number of
1.00
01:25:46.440
videos i've seen of black people just randomly attacking white people for no reason whatsoever
1.00
01:25:50.760
it's a wonder that people aren't terrified of them already yeah well it's obviously the
0.96
01:25:55.380
media molly coddling yeah michael says the tragedy of arena is that she came to the u.s
0.99
01:25:59.740
to escape a war and then she gets killed by some random scumbag thousands of miles from a war zone
0.99
01:26:03.800
uh well i mean he was fighting a war you know like you know in his mind there's a war on white
0.99
01:26:10.280
people going on and he's a foot soldier yeah um well you only need to see how massively the murder
01:26:16.580
rates skyrocketed post 2020 and black lives matter yeah yeah um henry says the murals are
0.99
01:26:23.260
showing why banksy is a regime approved shill this is what happens when you go after the
01:26:27.300
against the approved narratives yeah because it casts the black community in a negative light
01:26:31.200
and you know zesty says uh it is accordingly our wish and command that the english church
01:26:38.360
shall be free and the men in our kingdom shall have and keep all of these liberties rights and
01:26:42.500
concessions uh well and peaceably in their fullness and entirety for them and their heirs
01:26:46.540
and us and our heirs in our heirs in all things in all places forever magna carta 1215 yeah well
01:26:53.440
there's a reason why they're desperately trying to undermine every clause of the magna carta i think
01:26:57.980
only three still obtain at this point um and michael says england needs a new cromwell well
01:27:03.920
there is a reason he's um yeah been reappraised recently yeah there really is uh isn't um
01:27:14.640
And Cromwell, I think, is one of his heroes as well.
01:27:36.100
The idea of just, like, for this one blip in English history,
01:27:42.080
and actually you know though it was divisive it wasn't an absolute car crash and it goes to show
01:27:47.960
you as well that actually it england is not solely defined by just having a monarch right
01:27:55.680
you know like richard harris says in the film the king is not england england is all of its people
01:28:01.680
right is and whatever works best for them yeah michael says uh say what you want about elizabeth
01:28:07.620
but she did serve her country wartime and they've accepted the decline of empire but charles has
01:28:11.660
actively selling out his country yeah i always i always feel a bit bad um for the critiques of
01:28:16.380
elizabeth on this because essentially she would have been one young woman struggling against the
0.73
01:28:21.800
tide of modernity that was washing over the west right like you know like it would have been a a
01:28:29.760
huge undertaking to have opposed everything that was going on and i can understand why she didn't
01:28:35.700
and it would have required her to basically just rewrite royal protocol yeah so how to manage
0.99
01:28:41.420
british politics yeah it would have been it would have been absolutely mad and you know you've got
01:28:45.360
like you know the americans busy decolonizing our empire and stuff like that's like right you're
01:28:49.280
gonna go against that are you like this this is a you know it i think it's too much to ask
01:28:54.320
to be fair um and so i can understand why she didn't um that's a random name says i'm not sure
01:29:01.320
what luca means by being on the winning side of both world wars well i mean at least putatively
01:29:05.080
right yeah in name only yeah i just mean in the sense uh oh mr kaiser you lost that war you're
01:29:11.860
into you're illegitimate now go into exile like no we won both times so our institutions stayed
01:29:17.200
intact yeah but he says as far as i'm concerned all european nations everywhere lost both these
01:29:21.360
wars we self-destructed which allowed our enemies to rise in power i mean that's not wrong no it's
01:29:25.940
true that's true i had a time machine i would go back and and just say to was it gavrillo princip
01:30:02.020
michael says the duchy of cornwall changes uh charges fortunes to live in moldy houses and
01:30:08.020
charlie knew uh that he doesn't embody the principles of just regal rule and he was
01:30:12.540
allowed to become this way by his parents and advisors it's almost like they want demoralization
01:30:16.920
with dissolution of the monarchy um i think it's more just they just don't believe you know i
01:30:21.740
genuinely think they just don't believe the spark is just gone from them and they're saddled with
01:30:27.120
this giant historic institution that they're like okay well we we've got to live within this
01:30:32.940
but we just can't find it in ourselves to bring forth any authentic emotion about it and so it's
01:30:40.440
just going through the motions and that can probably happen for hundreds of years as well
01:30:43.780
by the way you know it's entirely likely they'll just go through the motions for hundreds of years
01:30:47.440
until it's finally put out of its misery yeah so uh anyway well there we go that's all we've got
01:30:52.420
time for thank you for joining me gentlemen we hope you've enjoyed the podcast and we look forward