The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1417

00:00:00 Hello and welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Eaters, episodes 1417 for Wednesday the 13th

00:00:07 of May 2026. I'm your host Luca, joined today by Firas, Nate, and Campaigns Director of Restore

00:00:14 Britain, Charlie Downs, much to the chagrin of the conspiracy, you know, of Great Western Rail

00:00:22 trying to keep you from here. They fear this podcast happening. They do, they do, and they're

00:00:27 right to, but they failed and here you are. So we're glad to have you with us. And today we're

00:00:32 going to be talking to Charlie, first and foremost, about the fantastic win of Great Yarmouth First

00:00:37 over in the recent council elections. We're then going to be talking all about the global

00:00:43 compact for migration and America, the Trump administration's take on it, I suppose. And then

00:00:51 we're going to be talking about why Starmer is right about the Labour Party. He has nothing but

00:00:57 contempt for them. And I think it's justified. He's literally me. Base. Base Starmer, our guy. 0.86

00:01:04 All right. So before we crack on with the show, just to let you know, if you go over to the Merck

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00:01:16 the nation's darling of breakfast television,

00:01:19 you can now get 10% off our wonderful merch for Breakfast with Beau,

00:01:24 as with these fantastic mugs.

00:01:27 If you get them, it goes through 10% off at the main checkout.

00:01:31 With all of that said, shall we begin to discuss

00:01:33 what a fantastic time it was last weekend

00:01:37 to see so many people coming out, right?

00:01:40 The days and days of campaigning, just watching the streets.

00:01:43 Well, I mean, honestly, Charlie, some of the footage that I was seeing of the queues going along as well was genuinely remarkable, unprecedented in my lifetime.

00:01:54 So on the ground for you, and you were there as well, Nate, weren't you?

00:01:57 So how did you find it?

00:01:59 Oh, my goodness. I mean, what a week it was.

00:02:01 What a couple of months it's been, in fact, because this has been in the works for a long time, as many will know.

00:02:05 Great Yarmouth First was the local party in Great Yarmouth, essentially a local arm of Restore Britain.

00:02:10 but it was set up before we launched Restore Britain as a party because it was always our

00:02:14 intention to stand in Great Yarmouth as it is Rupert's constituency and he's done a huge amount

00:02:19 of work for that constituency and felt it was only right to try to represent them at the council

00:02:25 level. So Great Yarmouth First is a project that's been in the works for a long time and what this

00:02:31 essentially shows our success in the recent local elections is that you can run an uncompromising

00:02:37 patriotic anti-establishment campaign and absolutely clear up because yes we had a lot

00:02:43 of volunteers come from you know all over the nation uh some coming from as far as aberdeen

00:02:48 cornwall and uh you know everywhere else um but really the winning message here was local people

00:02:55 who haven't been involved in politics before getting involved in politics who've lived in

00:02:59 the area who live in the actual uh wards the constituencies that they seek to represent who

00:03:03 know it like the back of their hand and who just want to do right by it who are not getting into

00:03:07 politics for fame or status or money, but purely because they are looking at the way their town

00:03:12 has been governed for a very long time and thinking, I could do a better job than these 0.99

00:03:16 clowns. I've got experience in business. I know the people in the area. I love the area because 0.98

00:03:21 it is my home. And therefore, I'm going to do something about it. And that formula, which we

00:03:25 intend to roll out across the entire country, is an absolute winner. Yeah, absolutely. And it seems

00:03:29 to have been, as you say, a total successor. I mean, as Rupert was pointing out here, history

00:03:35 made. We won 10 out of 10 seats with overwhelming majorities in every single one. Great Yarmouth

00:03:42 first, then we restore Britain a very special day. And it certainly seems to have been that.

00:03:48 And here we have, of course, the fine gentlemen who've put themselves forward to be patriots and

00:03:53 representatives of their community, just getting to the work of dealing with the ordinary details,

00:03:59 right, of just, you know, the council roles that they actually have the power over and that can

00:04:03 hopefully bring enormous benefit to the lives of the local constituents who've been so let down by

00:04:09 everything before. I mean, we were joking that Great Yarmouth First is both the name of the party

00:04:14 and also the name of Restore Britain's electoral strategy. Great Yarmouth First, and then we

00:04:18 Restore Britain. So yes, these guys have hit the ground running. They've already started doing good

00:04:23 work for their constituents. They are engaging in an investigation into trading standards in Great

00:04:29 Yarmouth around vape shops and Turkish barbers which as with every town in this country are a

00:04:34 huge issue. Spending a lot of time all over the constituency it's such an interesting place Great

00:04:39 Yarmouth because it's kind of a microcosm of the country because there are the leafy rural parts

00:04:45 which are very nice very well to do. There are the urban parts which are you know still clinging on

00:04:50 and still have a sense of local pride about them but then there's the odd street which has been

00:04:54 utterly UK-ified, if you want. One called King Street has become infamous because Rupert did

00:05:00 a video about it. And I, for my sins, spent a huge amount of time in that particular neighborhood.

00:05:04 And look, for the English people living there, they all know what time it is. They know that

00:05:08 something's got to give. But it really is like walking down the street of another country.

00:05:13 And Great Yarmouth has not even been that majorly affected by mass immigration. I mean,

00:05:17 like everywhere. From what I understand, the county of Norfolk itself has only just started

00:05:22 to feel it filtering through. This is the point. I mean, it is, you know, on the outer reaches of

00:05:26 the country. It's the kind of place that, you know, you wouldn't ever pass through. If you're

00:05:29 going there, you're going there. You're never going to pass through Great Yarmouth. And so

00:05:32 a huge amount of it is kind of untouched by the nonsense of modern Britain. But that's not to say

00:05:38 that it has been completely untouched because, you know, plenty of it has been. And the people

00:05:42 in those areas know what's coming. And of course, everyone there can see what's happening in the

00:05:47 rest of the country. And so they want to take a stand against that happening in their town. And

00:05:51 these lads are leading the charge on that i mean it's a remarkable thing isn't it as well because

00:05:56 as you say the idea of campaigning uh you know based on this exact formula and rolling it out

00:06:02 across the country and you know these gentlemen will be looking into the vape shops and the

00:06:07 turkish barbers and all of these sorts of things it's like but these things have become so ubiquitous

00:06:12 across the entire country it's like okay but why did the labor councils never feel the need to

00:06:17 get involved with this?

00:06:19 Why did the conservative councillors or the Lib Dems, right? 0.91

00:06:22 Because it affects them every bit as much.

00:06:25 And yet, there's another story there,

00:06:28 which is that when you see the pattern of immigration,

00:06:32 it is always about taking over a couple of streets

00:06:35 and essentially terraforming them.

00:06:37 Yeah, it's about establishing its own sort of enclave first.

00:06:40 Exactly, exactly.

00:06:41 And then establishing routes and then branching out.

00:06:44 Exactly. Meaning that the idea is not integration or assimilation.

00:06:48 The idea is taking over and changing the nature of the place.

00:06:53 And the second thing is, I did a segment recently, 97% of all councillors believe, of all trading standards workers,

00:07:02 believe that there is organised crime in their patch.

00:07:07 It's obvious.

00:07:07 In their territory.

00:07:08 It's obvious in Great Yarmouth as well, because these places stick out like a sore thumb in what is otherwise a fairly homogenous British constituency.

00:07:16 So people are extra aware of it as against somewhere like, I don't know, Slough.

00:07:19 So the two are going together, the terraforming, essentially, and the establishment of organized crime networks.

00:07:26 And they aren't in any way separated or separable because it is a package.

00:07:33 It comes with a certain culture. It comes with a certain set of beliefs.

00:07:36 it comes with a certain viewpoint that believes, well, actually, you're very weak for letting me

00:07:42 in. I'm going to exploit it and take advantage of it. And just on this, I mean, it does have to be

00:07:46 said, as much as immigration is obviously an issue that affects the entire country, and it was an

00:07:50 issue that came up on the doors in Great Yarmouth a great deal, because everyone's aware of it,

00:07:54 and everyone is afraid of what is coming. Reform, for example, who, as you can see on this graph,

00:08:01 we absolutely trounced in this constituency.

00:08:04 They campaigned in Great Yarmouth

00:08:05 on issues like illegal immigration.

00:08:08 Now, illegal immigration is not really

00:08:10 that much of an issue in Great Yarmouth.

00:08:11 It's a national issue,

00:08:12 and people feel very incensed

00:08:14 by what they see on the television.

00:08:16 But actually, at the local level,

00:08:17 it's not really a factor.

00:08:19 And it shows you what a difference

00:08:21 actually understanding the local situation can make.

00:08:24 Because our candidates, now councillors,

00:08:26 were campaigning on the issues

00:08:28 that local people actually care about

00:08:29 because they themselves live in the area.

00:08:31 So it's things like,

00:08:32 you talked about the Conservatives and Labour

00:08:34 essentially kind of leaving these places behind

00:08:35 and governing them badly. 0.99

00:08:37 Yes, the immigration and the demographic side of it 0.98

00:08:39 is part of that. 1.00

00:08:40 Yes, the high streets being infested

00:08:42 with these fronts for organised crime are part of it.

00:08:45 But actually it's also things like,

00:08:47 you know, house building

00:08:48 without the relevant infrastructure being put in place.

00:08:50 I mean, that's a huge issue in Great Yarmouth.

00:08:52 It's an issue in lots of places.

00:08:54 The roads, the public services

00:08:55 are absolutely overwhelmed

00:08:56 by the number of people that are flowing in.

00:08:59 Because as a result of these new housing developments,

00:09:01 and it's also things like the quality of roads, potholes.

00:09:04 I mean, it's such a cliche, but potholes and bins,

00:09:06 that is what wins you local elections

00:09:08 because that's what actually affects people day to day.

00:09:09 But that's also solely, primarily,

00:09:12 what people believe their council tax is being spent on.

00:09:15 Are my bins being collected?

00:09:16 Are the lights being put on?

00:09:18 And are the potholes being filled?

00:09:20 Yes.

00:09:21 Obviously, it goes broadly outside from there.

00:09:24 But even if people can't do those fundamental basics,

00:09:27 And that's what, if a council can't do it, and that's what people expect, then, I mean, that's the main crux of a lot of people's issues.

00:09:34 And this is the point, is the formula of combining genuinely understanding local areas and putting people forward from those local areas to represent them at the council level is incredibly powerful, coupled with our patriotic national agenda.

00:09:49 because it's the it's the combination of those two look like david brent yes it's the combination

00:09:54 of those two that i think is going to win us possibly the election in 2029 because nobody

00:09:59 else is doing this nobody else is speaking in frank terms about what's happening to the country

00:10:03 at the national level about the fact that the political class in its entirety the political

00:10:08 and media establishment needs to be not bargained with not reasoned with not conserved or reformed

00:10:12 but destroyed, wiped out, cleared out, and replaced by patriots, replaced by people who

00:10:20 really care about the country and who are going to put British interests first, who are not going

00:10:23 to be in hock to foreign lobbies, who are not going to represent the interests of client groups

00:10:28 in the country, who are not going to engage in policies like mass immigration and net zero,

00:10:34 all of which is destroying the country and making life very difficult for ordinary people.

00:10:37 You couple that with local campaigns that actually address local issues,

00:10:41 And I think you're on to a winner.

00:10:43 And also as well, it is all of those things, but it's also the fact that a party could come along and say that it has every intention of dealing with those things.

00:10:54 But the question is, can the voters trust it?

00:10:56 And I think that what we're seeing by the vitality behind Great Yarmouth First, behind Restore Britain, is that we're actually seeing that this is something that voters can trust.

00:11:07 This is something that actually, because it's going to take several years, you know, if an election comes in 2029, there's three years there of preparation and people want to know that those labours that they're putting forward in those three years are actually when the time comes, when power is achieved, when influence can finally be had, they want to know they're not going to get betrayed, that they're not going to get sold out, that this isn't just the latest, you know, version of blue.

00:11:34 And that, in large part, is why that number is so high, is because the people of Great Yarmouth know Rupert, they know what he's done for the local constituency, all of the work that he's put in, and they trust him.

00:11:45 And likewise, the nation, as they get to know Rupert Lowe, is beginning to trust him, because they can see that he puts his money where his mouth is, quite literally.

00:11:52 I mean, he doesn't take a salary as an MP, he donates his salary to charity, because he's only in this game, because he wants to fix the country.

00:12:00 It's a total antithesis of someone like Zach Polanski,

00:12:03 where the more he's put into the limelight,

00:12:05 the more he speaks, the less popular he becomes.

00:12:07 Actually, with Rupert, the more he speaks,

00:12:09 the more he's made visible, the more the power rises.

00:12:13 And the more confidence in the country will grow

00:12:16 to show that someone is voicing their concerns.

00:12:18 And you obviously sent me through all of these statistics.

00:12:21 And they are just phenomenal.

00:12:23 It's stark.

00:12:24 I mean, Steve, he's such a good bloke. 1.00

00:12:25 And his majority was the largest.

00:12:27 I mean, he won 51% of the vote.

00:12:29 Of all the votes.

00:12:30 It's like Steve Grimm, a one-party state in Yarmouth North.

00:12:35 But I just wanted to, yeah, kind of flick through these.

00:12:37 Sure.

00:12:38 Just because they do show the magnitude of the victory that we achieved here.

00:12:42 I mean, look at these numbers.

00:12:43 46% over double.

00:12:44 Yeah, you could have halved Michael's vote share and he still would have won.

00:12:48 Yeah.

00:12:48 You know, it's unbelievable.

00:12:49 Add the Tories and reform together and they still couldn't.

00:12:53 Yeah, it's 50% from Kevin Huggins, John Weddon, 43%.

00:12:59 And this is across every, as you say,

00:13:01 It's the same story everywhere.

00:13:02 District of Great Yarmouth.

00:13:03 Yeah.

00:13:04 It's really inspiring.

00:13:05 Yeah.

00:13:06 But it does highlight that people want a level of authenticity.

00:13:10 And if you have Zia Yusuf around you,

00:13:13 you cannot, for all of your efforts, 0.93

00:13:16 appear in any way authentic.

00:13:17 If you have Leila Cunningham or Nadim Zahawi,

00:13:20 you're not going to appear authentic.

00:13:23 Yes.

00:13:23 And that's the issue.

00:13:26 Reform is casting itself as a national party.

00:13:28 or as a nationalist party

00:13:30 it just doesn't

00:13:33 the message doesn't carry

00:13:36 they like to parachute people in

00:13:38 you're not going to understand the granular details

00:13:40 of a small constituency

00:13:42 you're just not going to have a grasp on that

00:13:45 it should not be this complicated

00:13:47 who could have predicted

00:13:49 that parachuting SW1

00:13:51 Westminster bubble Matt Goodwin

00:13:53 into Gorton and Denton would end badly 0.88

00:13:55 I mean anybody with a brain

00:13:56 everyone thought Matt Goodwin

00:13:58 yeah really you know like how difficult is it to just pick like identify a local person who knows

00:14:03 the area like the back of their hand who wants to do right by it who's not getting involved because

00:14:07 they want all the you know the glitz and the glamour of the politician lifestyle who just

00:14:11 wants to fix the place they live the place that they're from i mean you know it shouldn't be this

00:14:15 difficult but apparently all the other parties struggle to find these people well that reeks of

00:14:18 the old status quo which hopefully we're going to wipe the floor with which is just career

00:14:23 politicians right like these people just want to fix where they live yeah they're not really in it

00:14:28 to try and make money to you know to to progress up the flagpole so to speak yeah but yeah we've

00:14:33 been swamped with um you know ex-legal professions lawyers just just professional politicians basically

00:14:40 career politicians and yeah i mean this this harkens back to uh an age of politics which

00:14:46 we once had yes yeah and if we carry on through uh these graphs here we'll come to one uh i mean

00:14:52 again same story you can see it's the same everywhere i mean that one by the way barry's

00:14:56 one i look at that and i think that is what the national vote shares may look like at the 2029

00:15:02 election well i like to give it a go out yeah indeed uh and if we carry we'll come to one

00:15:07 there we go so this is the most interesting part of this whole story for me right it is the fact

00:15:12 that at this election in great yarmouth we were able to activate a huge number of people who did

00:15:20 not vote in the previous elections in this constituency which was in 2021 so a huge number

00:15:25 of people who feel disaffected, who feel disenfranchised, not represented by the political

00:15:30 establishment. They took the effort to come out to vote on the 7th of May for us, because they

00:15:35 looked at Rupert, they looked at Great Yarmouth first, they looked at Restore Britain, and thought

00:15:39 finally, there is a party that I can actually get behind. And I've got the percentages here,

00:15:43 actually. So you'll notice that not all of the constituencies are listed here, and that's because

00:15:47 some of them didn't exist in 2021. So for the ones that did exist, in Braden, you had a voter

00:15:52 turnout increase of 70.5%. In Galston, 50%. Lothangland, 69.1%. Magdalene, 42.7%. Yarmouth,

00:16:01 Nelson and Southtown, 87.9%. I mean, you can see on there, it's nearly double what it was at the

00:16:07 previous elections. Yarmouth, North and Central, 41.2%. And a total voter turnout increase of 61.4%.

00:16:15 I mean, it's just unbelievable. It's unprecedented. And that's also very achievable on a national

00:16:20 scale because people keep banging on about you're going to steal votes no you're not entitled to

00:16:24 anyone's vote for starters so you know no one can say well i've got i'm a that's my tory vote no

00:16:28 that's not how it works no but it's well that seems to be the argument they seem to make it

00:16:33 it's so frustrating yes but it's also the plethora the wealth of people that have just gone

00:16:40 politics does not work for me anymore i'm not gonna i'm not gonna get involved yeah but we

00:16:45 saw them all come out um that was the brexit vote right that was also uh boris johnson's vote yeah

00:16:51 you know people lending him the vote which is which is true that is what they did um so this

00:16:56 this is more than achievable on a national scale i think so and this is the thing you know like

00:17:01 the actual act of voting is not difficult because like most people like when we were going around

00:17:05 great yarmouth the polling station is like half a mile up the road right all you have to do is get

00:17:10 that person out of their house to the polling station and put an x in your box and then and

00:17:14 And then they can go to the pub.

00:17:15 Yeah, exactly.

00:17:16 You just got to incentivize them to do that very small, low effort task.

00:17:19 Yeah.

00:17:20 What will make people want to do that?

00:17:22 And that's the thing.

00:17:23 That is such a low effort thing, but barely anyone wants to do it anymore because politicians

00:17:29 have betrayed them consistently time after time after time.

00:17:31 So actually, it's just a little bit of authenticity and people believing that you are authentic.

00:17:37 Ultimately, our view is that we're not chasing votes.

00:17:39 We're not in the business of trying to barter with the general public for their votes or

00:17:43 trying to buy votes off of people. If you agree with our agenda, vote for us. It's as simple as

00:17:47 that. Absolutely. And the message is clear, and it's obviously cut through. But then it goes

00:17:53 beyond that as well, because as Marwin points out here, that interesting in Norfolk, Rupert Lowe's

00:17:57 party has stopped reform winning an overall control of the council itself. And so actually,

00:18:03 this actually sets up Great Yarmouth First and Restore Britain to be kingmakers in that county,

00:18:11 Yes. Which is a very powerful tool. And it means that if Reform UK want to play their tricks and, you know, pander to the Nadim Zahawi interests of the party, if they want to go down the Lila Cunningham messaging route, then fortunately now, you know, these patriotic men will actually be there to say, no, no, no, you're not getting away with that.

00:18:32 By all means, work cooperatively where it is

00:18:36 in the interests of the local people,

00:18:38 but having that ultimate decision-making power

00:18:41 is going to be very important, actually, for this sanity.

00:18:46 Yeah, well, John Whedon,

00:18:48 who's the leader of the Great Yarmouth First Group

00:18:49 on Norfolk Council now,

00:18:50 one of our recently elected councillors,

00:18:52 was interviewed by the BBC a couple of days ago.

00:18:56 And he made the point that, look,

00:18:58 do we want to work with people

00:18:59 that try and get their political opponents,

00:19:01 people that criticise them, put into prison?

00:19:03 Not hugely, but if they share our vision

00:19:06 and if they share our goals, then we'll work with anyone.

00:19:08 Well, it's like these councillors

00:19:10 didn't obviously try to do that, did they?

00:19:13 And so, you know, they, from their own point of view,

00:19:15 were probably long-looking to just represent Reform UK

00:19:18 in their constituency,

00:19:20 because they saw that as the thing on the horizon now

00:19:22 that was best to work for them.

00:19:24 And obviously, as we know as well,

00:19:26 from a segment I did earlier this week, 0.71

00:19:29 The chances are that Reform UK councillors tend to be a little bit spicier than the leadership as well, to put it mildly. 1.00

00:19:39 So, you know, I'm sure there is plenty of... 0.58

00:19:41 Plenty of potholes are going to be filled in great energy.

00:19:43 Plenty of cooperation there.

00:19:46 The other point to make is that that's pretty much the precedent that Rupert set with the rape gang inquiry.

00:19:52 Yes.

00:19:53 It was intended to allow all parties to do the right thing.

00:19:57 Yeah.

00:19:57 If you want to do the right thing, do the right thing.

00:19:59 is your opportunity exactly yeah it's it is a simple and very effective message because

00:20:04 you're asking them to be responsible and as you uh was saying about here the fact that now there's

00:20:11 going to be an investigation hopefully into the vape shops as well which you know just and the

00:20:16 other thing as well it's like okay that is a real issue but think of all the second order consequences

00:20:21 that just come from a small thing like that the amount of ease that people will feel in their

00:20:26 local communities now knowing that they don't have these criminals just hiding behind the obvious

00:20:33 open secret. Everyone knows what's going on. Everyone knows the malfeasance. And so to actually

00:20:39 be able to just get the microscope and go, yeah, okay, we're focusing in on this now. We're going

00:20:45 to solve this problem that people have had an issue with for so long. And it's these sorts of

00:20:49 actions that will hopefully gain that snowball of the trust all the way up till 2029.

00:20:56 And this is the point where we're going to use the, you know, the power that our councillors in Norfolk have access to,

00:21:04 which, you know, they're a small, they're a minority group on Norfolk County Council.

00:21:07 So it is, you know, ultimately they can't just swoop into Great Yarmouth and sell it, right?

00:21:11 You're closed, you're closed, you're getting deported.

00:21:13 You know, we can't do that.

00:21:14 But what we can do, we're going to make full use of, which is things like this.

00:21:18 Yeah.

00:21:19 And also, think of whose money is being laundered here.

00:21:22 Yeah.

00:21:22 The money that's being laundered in these shops is going through all of the drug gangs and probably the grooming gangs.

00:21:29 About a doubt, yeah.

00:21:30 So there is this intersection here with just basic public order and basic security and the fact that they have a way of laundering their money.

00:21:38 It also really matters because it's political complacency on a national scale that everyone knows is going on.

00:21:45 And it is just sheer complacency.

00:21:47 No one cares.

00:21:48 They just turn a blind eye to it.

00:21:49 So actually seeing someone at the very least go,

00:21:52 oh yeah, that thing that everyone knows.

00:21:54 Yeah, we'll have a look at that.

00:21:55 Exactly.

00:21:55 That does, it matters.

00:21:56 I should just say, you made a point there first,

00:21:58 which is really important.

00:21:59 So we will have updates on the rape gang inquiry

00:22:02 in the very near future.

00:22:04 I've been reading through the report that we've put together

00:22:06 and it's as harrowing as it was the first time round.

00:22:10 But the fact like this is not, it's not like a network.

00:22:12 This is just a brief aside, but it's an important point.

00:22:14 It's not a network of kind of siloed, you know,

00:22:16 gangs in individual towns.

00:22:17 It is one network across the nation, which is interlinked with organized crime, the arms trade, the drug trade, and all the rest of it.

00:22:25 And so, yes, it's entirely likely, highly likely, I would say, that vape shops, even in towns like Great Yarmouth, where, as far as we know, I believe this kind of thing has not gone on.

00:22:34 Certainly not at the scale it has in places like Birmingham or elsewhere.

00:22:38 Even there, the money that has changed hands for access to the children

00:22:44 that these grooming gangs have been trafficking in

00:22:46 is being laundered on the high streets, you know, and it's just unbelievable.

00:22:49 And so that's as good a reason as any to come down with the hammer of the law.

00:22:53 It's a moral scourge and it's been allowed to fester for decades and decades now

00:22:58 by the establishment.

00:22:59 And so is it any surprise when people finally feel like they have a party in place

00:23:05 that's going to do something about it?

00:23:08 And so the next steps, it seems, it says, as Rupert says here,

00:23:10 we're very confident that we can win the new East Norfolk Council outright next year,

00:23:15 along with many others, and preparations for that are already being started.

00:23:19 And, of course, as well, the fact that it is, you know, history has been made,

00:23:23 won 10 out of 10 seats, overwhelming majorities,

00:23:25 and, as I say, Great Yarmouth first, and then Restore Britain.

00:23:29 Do you have anything else in terms of...

00:23:31 Yeah, well, I mean, Restore Britain is just spreading like a fire across the nation.

00:23:35 Brankings, everywhere.

00:23:36 Yeah, yeah. Begins in Great Yarmouth. And then as we move forward, as by-elections come up and indeed local elections next year and ultimately the general election in 2029, I think you're going to see the entire map of the UK slowly turn into that lovely navy blue colour.

00:23:51 Well, we're certainly doing our damnedest to make it happen, aren't we?

00:23:55 Yes. And I should say, reiterate, as always, join Restore Britain, £20 a year. I often say that at the peak of Corbyn's leadership at the Labour Party, they had 600,000 members.

00:24:04 And I refuse to believe that there are not half a million more people out there in the country who are currently not members of Restore Britain, who believe in our message, our mission, our agenda, who for just 20 quid a year, that's all it is, could join us and make us the biggest party in British politics, possibly ever, possibly in history.

00:24:19 Yeah. And as we see as well, it's gaining everywhere the confidence of people who haven't historically voted before.

00:24:26 Because, you know, as Carl has brought up in the past in our local branch meetings in Swindon,

00:24:32 it's like some people who were being spoke to when we were handing out leaflets at the pub. 1.00

00:24:36 One of the chaps did it. It was an initiative.

00:24:38 It was just like, yeah, people like, oh, we thought it was too late to save the country.

00:24:42 And there is such a tragedy in the fact that those just good, honest Englishmen and women have been reduced to that mental state.

00:24:51 The abuse that they have had to suffer at the hands of the established.

00:24:55 The constant demoralization.

00:24:57 Yes.

00:24:57 The constant demoralization.

00:24:59 This is why faith is so important, but that's a different conversation.

00:25:01 But now, finally, there are reasons to be optimistic.

00:25:06 Indeed.

00:25:08 All right.

00:25:09 I'll just quickly go through Rumble Ramps where I can actually see them.

00:25:12 So we've got for $5, Chaddy304 says, completed the first draft of my second novel a few minutes ago.

00:25:21 Just felt like sharing the good news.

00:25:23 Also, we had our first Restore Britain meeting this Friday for Wigan and Lee Branch.

00:25:28 Well, congratulations on redrafting the novel.

00:25:31 And, you know, I hope those branch meetings continue to grow.

00:25:34 That's wonderful news.

00:25:36 Sigilstone says, Thiras, do you have a cross on you, preferably a silver one?

00:25:41 Can you hold it up to Luke?

00:25:43 I have a wooden one and a golden one.

00:25:45 Are we implying that I'm...

00:25:46 Is the lighting making me look vampiric again?

00:25:49 It does do that sometimes.

00:25:51 Cookie Boy for $2 says,

00:25:52 77% right-wing vote where Restore stood.

00:25:57 Around 46% in the rest of the country

00:25:59 shows how Restore...

00:26:01 Mine actually is silver as well.

00:26:06 Oh, there you go.

00:26:07 Be gone.

00:26:08 i might just go watch some hammer horrors later i think um yes uh showing how restore were pulling

00:26:18 in a lot of non-voters absolutely uh bald eagle uh 1787 says glad to see restore uh realizing

00:26:26 the need to focus local first and then move on to the national scale too many parties have changed

00:26:31 focus national and then just demand local support for them when it should be the other way around

00:26:37 Yeah, absolutely.

00:26:38 Rupert's spoken about plenty of times, I think even on this show, about the combination of the bottom up and the top down at the same time.

00:26:45 You know, the local issues and the national issues, which are different.

00:26:48 They're often interlinked, obviously.

00:26:49 Yes.

00:26:50 But really deeply understanding both.

00:26:51 That is the formula for winning.

00:26:53 And again, it amazes me that that's somehow like rocket science.

00:26:57 Revolutionizing British politics.

00:26:58 Just remembering the things that they've all forgotten.

00:27:00 Bald Eagle also says, the question I have is how many reform councillors are going to move to, I assume it means restore, over the next couple of years?

00:27:11 It seems that many reform councillors would fit restore better.

00:27:15 Plenty want to.

00:27:15 Yeah.

00:27:16 And although one thing I will just say with that as well is I'm glad to see that there is some entryism going on and it's not just doing what reform we're doing and just taking anyone who wanted to.

00:27:27 No, we've refused, I mean, you know, we're not going to put out the actual numbers and the individuals,

00:27:32 but the number of people that have wanted to join us that we've told to, you know, sex and travel is very high.

00:27:37 Well, that's very reassuring.

00:27:39 Yeah, he says he meant Restore.

00:27:41 And he also says, are Restore having a party conference this year?

00:27:45 No, so not this year.

00:27:46 Our view is that the money and resources and time that we would spend doing a kind of glitz and glamour party conference like Reform do

00:27:52 would be better spent on campaigning.

00:27:55 Yeah, it's gone well so far.

00:27:58 Yeah, exactly.

00:27:59 Yeah, no, I think it makes sense.

00:28:00 All right, over to you, Nate.

00:28:02 All right, I'm going to black pill, but also white pill a little bit.

00:28:06 I'm going to talk about the global... 0.76

00:28:07 Is that a grey pill? 0.52

00:28:09 Yeah, well, one of them.

00:28:10 We're going to talk about the global compact for migration, basically, 0.66

00:28:13 and how re-migration is inevitable. 1.00

00:28:17 That's encouraging. 0.87

00:28:18 Yeah, yeah, yeah, it is encouraging. 1.00

00:28:20 At the very least, for the time being, re-migration is inevitable. 0.99

00:28:23 uh this popped up on my x feed and i was like huh interesting let's have a look at this

00:28:29 um so global compact for migration this is something uh that the un has anyone ever heard

00:28:35 of it uh yes ferris is a man of culture yeah i've heard the title i don't know what it actually

00:28:41 entails well let's get into some blackpilling then shall we so what is it well global compact

00:28:47 global compact for migration is the first ever un global agreement on a common approach to

00:28:51 international migration in all its dimensions the global compact is non-legally binding although

00:28:56 you'd be remiss to believe that it is uh it is grounded in values of state sovereignty

00:29:01 responsibility sharing non-discrimination and human rights love that and recognizes that a

00:29:09 cooperative approach is needed to optimize the overall benefits of migration anyone feeling 0.98

00:29:14 those benefits great food apparently i'm told piers morgan says he like slop he's like a pig 0.96

00:29:19 so that makes sense. 0.98

00:29:21 Slurry.

00:29:22 No, I've not really experienced any of these benefits myself.

00:29:25 I can't.

00:29:25 No, I think the decades-long open-door policy

00:29:30 and the argument for economic growth

00:29:34 probably well and truly been put to bed now, isn't it?

00:29:37 Yeah.

00:29:38 It's untenable.

00:29:39 Yeah.

00:29:40 The idea that depressing wages brings prosperity

00:29:43 is on the face of it unhinged.

00:29:47 Well, yeah, of course it is.

00:29:48 the the the idea that for us sorry for us the present wages for us well not not for some well

00:29:55 yes those wages for other people that's important that's very important uh it was a how he was

00:30:01 arguing for the importance of remittances to somalia reform uk leading figure nadim zahawi

00:30:08 just traced right-wing populist insurgent it's an iraqi man of the people yeah he's a kurdish

00:30:14 iraqi yeah well that matters i guess it really does in way i was being serious that does actually

00:30:22 matter um so that's just a quick overview basically there are 23 objectives um on this

00:30:28 can i just say like the idea of an international agreement on migration is like that could be based

00:30:33 where it's just like the entirety of europe saying no the western world no more yeah thanks yeah but

00:30:38 that's not what this is i'm assuming unfortunately it's not so there are 23 objectives for safe

00:30:43 orderly and regular migration okay they're not even not even entertaining the concept that there

00:30:49 may be you know a critical mass by which we say no more well also i'm just scanning through the

00:30:56 oh no i want to go through it there's a couple of things can i pick up on a couple of things quickly

00:31:01 sure uh enhance availability and flexibility of pathways for regular migration yeah oh because

00:31:07 there's so many blockages right now exactly you know well they've already made it then i guess

00:31:12 and and the beautiful one ensure that all migrants have proof of legal identity and adequate

00:31:18 documentation i mean that's nonsense but that subtext global digital id yeah well yeah so well

00:31:25 let's get into it right because there's 23 of these points so collecting utilize accurate and

00:31:31 disaggregated data as a basis for evidence-based policies presumably excluding crime data

00:31:37 Presumably, yeah, presumably.

00:31:39 I mean, it's just waffle, presumably, that they have to chuck in there.

00:31:43 Create policy on the basis of evidence.

00:31:46 Cutting edge.

00:31:47 Thanks, guys.

00:31:49 But not all.

00:31:51 Patriots.

00:31:52 Not all evidence.

00:31:53 Yeah.

00:31:53 I mean, you could use this for a basis to say, no thanks.

00:31:57 Yeah.

00:31:57 But obviously that's not the case.

00:31:58 This is a problem, isn't it?

00:31:59 When they coach it in the language of human rights and compassion

00:32:03 and all of these sorts of things, it's like, yeah,

00:32:05 We already know that ideologically you're committed to certain outcomes

00:32:09 and all of the rest of it is just mere window dressing

00:32:11 for what you want to do.

00:32:13 Yeah, or factors by which to facilitate the outcomes

00:32:17 that you wish to pursue wholesale.

00:32:19 And also, I doubt it's regular migration, say, from Africa to China

00:32:24 or from Africa to India or from India to Russia, right? 0.58

00:32:30 It's actually going to be the global traitorous.

00:32:32 Oh, no, Putin has signed up to some immigration from India.

00:32:34 Yeah, no, he has.

00:32:36 Same as Ukraine. 1.00

00:32:37 Don't do it, poot. 1.00

00:32:38 There's still time to turn back. 1.00

00:32:40 Same as Ukraine.

00:32:41 Can you imagine, just side note, fighting in a horrific war, 1.00

00:32:47 and then going back and your land is just covered in curry houses? 1.00

00:32:51 Dude, there are already videos of Indians washing their clothes in Ukrainian rivers. 1.00

00:32:55 Saw that. 0.98

00:32:56 That's outrageous.

00:32:57 And I'm like, guys, could you just put a pause on it for five minutes

00:33:01 until you actually settle?

00:33:02 just don't revert to type 0.99

00:33:05 just god damn 0.97

00:33:06 just wait 0.99

00:33:07 just wait

00:33:08 so anyway

00:33:10 minimise the adverse drivers

00:33:11 and structural factors

00:33:12 that compel people

00:33:13 to leave their country of origin 1.00

00:33:14 I mean fair 1.00

00:33:15 you can't do that though

00:33:16 you can't

00:33:18 stop people being poor

00:33:19 is effectively

00:33:20 some of that

00:33:21 foreign policy

00:33:22 if you read that as

00:33:23 make colonialism greater

00:33:24 that's the other thing

00:33:26 remake the empire

00:33:26 yeah you can

00:33:28 there is a based way

00:33:29 to interpret all of this

00:33:30 just saying

00:33:31 provide accurate and timely information at all stages of migration what does that even mean

00:33:37 i mean you talk about global digital id maybe this is like microchipping to everyone well yeah

00:33:42 yeah maybe ensure that all migrants have proof of legal identity adequate documentation

00:33:49 enhance availability and flexibility of pathways for regular migration why i mean why yeah it's

00:33:55 just a the assumption here is that migration is always good yeah that that is it isn't it so we've

00:33:59 got this end goal we want the west to be globalized yeah we want um yeah that's the outcome that's what

00:34:06 we want so this is what we're going to do yeah every single objective here is to facilitate that

00:34:12 as an outcome which is evil there's no other word for it it is evil it is for the good of the planet

00:34:19 i made this point on eggs for the good of the planet the west needs to remain west you know

00:34:24 western white whatever you want to call it it has to remain that but the good of the entire planet

00:34:29 where you want everything to look like downtown mumbai are you mental what are you doing are we

00:34:34 worried about the ecosystem but we want everyone to come here and we're just going to globalize

00:34:38 and become this sludgy mumbai yeah no thanks canada says hello precisely right uh so facilitate

00:34:46 fair and ethical recruitment and safeguard conditions that ensure decent work

00:34:49 so decent work for the migrants at the expense of the people already living in the european

00:34:57 countries obviously of course of course yeah come on now this is only it's human rights for thee but

00:35:04 not for me that's the argument that is always being made here i mean idealist but i thought 1.00

00:35:09 that work could go to our own people you know shame on you yeah shit you bigot 0.97

00:35:15 uh address and reduce vulnerabilities in migration that's safe and legal reads 0.99

00:35:22 that's what that is yeah right it's the same as that shabana mamood going i'm going to clamp down

00:35:26 on illegal migration so we can have more safe and legal reads yeah oh can we not that's actually

00:35:31 what trump is doing to be fair yeah i do like to imagine that that's in uh contradiction to

00:35:37 uh the second point which is like the idea of a vulnerability in migration being like oh no

00:35:41 if someone lives in a stable country,

00:35:42 which means they might not come to Europe. 0.90

00:35:44 Let's destabilise their country 1.00

00:35:45 to make sure they come here. 1.00

00:35:48 Save lives and establish... 0.99

00:35:49 You're describing certain Middle Eastern policies,

00:35:51 but that's a different conversation.

00:35:55 Save lives and establish

00:35:56 coordinated international efforts

00:35:58 on missing migrants.

00:36:00 So that, what,

00:36:02 is this to do with, like,

00:36:04 modern slavery?

00:36:05 What is this to do with? 0.99

00:36:07 I mean, I'm all for...

00:36:08 Maybe just don't bring them here

00:36:09 and they won't go missing.

00:36:09 How about that?

00:36:10 I'm for international efforts to abolish slavery.

00:36:13 I mean, after all, we did it once.

00:36:14 But at the same time, I don't believe that you're going to get the cooperation 0.82

00:36:20 of the African nations that are actually profiting from them 0.96

00:36:23 and are now dependent on them.

00:36:25 No, we had that issue last time.

00:36:26 We did have that issue last time. 0.59

00:36:28 The Kingdom of Dahomey, they were not very happy.

00:36:30 The slave king was pretty annoyed.

00:36:33 Strengthen the transnational response to smuggling of migrants.

00:36:36 prevent, combat, and eradicate trafficking in persons

00:36:39 in the context of international migration?

00:36:41 Is that not exactly the same thing?

00:36:43 And also obviously based, like just send the SAS in

00:36:46 to execute people smugglers, is my view.

00:36:48 There was actually an unmasking of one of the main

00:36:52 people smugglers or traffickers for illegal migrants recently.

00:36:57 It's like, okay, so you've got his face then.

00:36:59 Yeah.

00:37:00 Yeah.

00:37:00 Coffee pop.

00:37:01 What's going on next?

00:37:02 Come on now.

00:37:03 Chop, chop.

00:37:03 But no, nothing.

00:37:04 Nothing at all.

00:37:06 manage borders in an integrated secure and coordinated manner remember this is a global

00:37:11 compact manage borders in an integrated secure and coordinated manner that means you are

00:37:16 integrating your border management with afghanistan's border management again that's

00:37:21 the subtext it's the global digitization right that that's that's kind of what i'm reading from

00:37:27 that strengthen certainty and predictability and migration procedures for appropriate screening

00:37:33 assessment and referral use migration detention only only as a measure of last resort 0.52

00:37:40 and work towards alternatives those being what well the shire's are racist everyone knows that

00:37:49 the shires are racist that's the implication here right yeah yeah that's what's being said

00:37:54 how is that even on here how did anyone read that and go ah sign me up to that how is a

00:38:00 migration detention centre

00:38:01 or just detention in general

00:38:04 a last resort

00:38:05 you don't know who they are

00:38:06 it's literally like saying

00:38:07 like use prison

00:38:08 as a last resort

00:38:09 for criminals

00:38:10 just give them a pat

00:38:11 on the back first

00:38:11 see if that works 0.68

00:38:12 give them a cuddle

00:38:13 a pep talk

00:38:14 yeah

00:38:14 a hug a hoodie

00:38:15 yeah

00:38:16 a breakfast club

00:38:18 yeah

00:38:18 table tennis tables

00:38:20 infinite table tennis tables

00:38:22 enhance consular protection

00:38:24 assistance

00:38:25 cooperation

00:38:25 throughout the migration cycle

00:38:27 again more globalisation 0.99

00:38:29 provide access to basic services for migrants well i mean if it was only basic services so kill your 0.95

00:38:35 economy well number 15 i mean infinite medical care for illegal migrants yeah i would say i 0.99

00:38:42 wouldn't say that was basic that's a luxury that's a luxury where they come from it's that's not a 1.00

00:38:46 basic service basic so if they would you can interpret that in many many different ways

00:38:51 if they were doing a proper basic service it would be like just food and water well what level of

00:38:55 food literally what you're given shut up eat it that's it and a bit of water we don't need to

00:39:00 give them driving lessons i keep we don't need to send them down to a local football club for

00:39:05 instance like where we have been doing i mean this is absurd so many absurd things we keep giving to

00:39:09 these people that just should not be here bus passes or bicycles laptops yeah you name it yeah

00:39:15 yeah yeah but sod everyone else right empower migrants and societies to realize full inclusion

00:39:20 and social cohesion that's that's deeply authoritarian and oppressive isn't it it is

00:39:27 unobtainable you will never arrive at that yeah you it's a myth they never wanted it we never

00:39:33 wanted it you're forcing it on us what do you think's gonna happen this is the thing for the

00:39:36 people writing this up it's like have you looked out the window have you seen what is going where

00:39:42 they live it's probably you know they've never they never come across it yeah they really okay

00:39:46 Have they ever been on the internet?

00:39:49 Have they ever...

00:39:49 No, no, no, wait.

00:39:50 The next one is just the creme de la creme.

00:39:51 Okay, this one is the best.

00:39:52 Eliminate all forms of discrimination

00:39:54 and promote evidence-based public discourse

00:39:57 to shape perceptions of migration.

00:39:59 Now here's a thought.

00:39:59 What if evidence leads to justifiable discrimination?

00:40:04 Sorry, I've got to eliminate it.

00:40:05 There's an error there.

00:40:07 It's going to eradicate human nature itself.

00:40:10 Yeah, it's like hubris.

00:40:11 No in-group preferences allowed.

00:40:13 Right.

00:40:14 All forms of discrimination.

00:40:16 It's mental, isn't it?

00:40:17 Genuinely just insane.

00:40:18 So discrimination on the basis of competence for a job.

00:40:21 I love this one.

00:40:22 Invest in skills development and facilitate mutual recognition of skills.

00:40:26 What skills?

00:40:27 Meaning that when somebody comes at you with an Indian university degree,

00:40:30 you should not ask questions. 0.98

00:40:32 Knowing full well how much the forgery of qualifications happens all over,

00:40:39 you should not ask any questions. 1.00

00:40:41 To say nothing of an Indian driving license. 1.00

00:40:44 Yeah.

00:40:45 I almost got crushed by two trucks the other day.

00:40:49 Not one, two.

00:40:50 Yeah.

00:40:52 I'm just so glad to have you with us.

00:40:54 Thank you.

00:40:54 Glad you didn't, obviously.

00:40:55 Thank you. 1.00

00:40:56 Create conditions for migrants and diasporas

00:40:58 to fully contribute to sustainable development in all countries. 1.00

00:41:02 We're just not.

00:41:03 Infinite remittances.

00:41:04 Yeah.

00:41:05 That is what that is.

00:41:06 This is what it is.

00:41:07 Remote faster, safer, cheaper transfer of remittances.

00:41:11 Come on.

00:41:12 In case you were wondering.

00:41:13 Wealth transfer, you must facilitate wealth transfer.

00:41:16 Just extraction.

00:41:17 But this is the UN.

00:41:19 Yeah.

00:41:21 Actually insanity, this is.

00:41:22 I'd love someone to rewrite this list of 23 points

00:41:25 using basically the honest language.

00:41:27 Yeah.

00:41:28 Challenge accepted.

00:41:29 Yeah, go for it.

00:41:31 I didn't have enough time to do it.

00:41:32 I should have done it myself.

00:41:34 Cooperate in facilitating safe and dignified return

00:41:37 and readmission as well as sustainable reintegration. 1.00

00:41:41 Is that back to their countries of origin?

00:41:42 if so strip away everything else just have number 21 thank you yeah i don't i don't yeah i guess

00:41:47 that is that uh established mechanisms for the portability of social security entitlements and

00:41:53 earned benefits so you get to give them a bank account and send them home no no it means if you

00:42:00 come in as a social work social care whatever it is that the more stonson opened up that means that

00:42:07 you should be allowed to receive your pension in Lagos.

00:42:10 Okay, right, right.

00:42:12 Yeah, I guess that is it, yeah.

00:42:13 You should be allowed to receive a British pension in Lagos.

00:42:16 That, like...

00:42:17 Insane, insane.

00:42:21 Everyone knows what this is signalling.

00:42:23 Everyone, yeah, is aware.

00:42:25 Strengthen international cooperation and global partnership

00:42:28 for safe, orderly, and regular migration.

00:42:29 So again, it's just the statement of,

00:42:32 we want immigrants here,

00:42:34 here's how we're going to facilitate it

00:42:35 and make their life better.

00:42:37 That's what you just signed up to with, I think, Bangladesh and India.

00:42:40 Also what we have now signed up to by working with India as well.

00:42:44 And that's part of the trade agreement with India.

00:42:46 Yes.

00:42:47 Because there are just so many Europeans bursting to go and work in India. 0.99

00:42:51 Of course, yeah. 0.98

00:42:51 I mean, India just uses their biomass as a bargaining tool. 0.93

00:42:55 Modi is explicit about it. 0.99

00:42:58 They don't want them there. 1.00

00:42:59 Migration is always part of Indian trade deals. 1.00

00:43:01 And, you know, it's smart. 1.00

00:43:02 Well, on their part, you have to give them credit for that.

00:43:04 Yeah, until they come up against someone.

00:43:06 base and they're like no thanks yeah but i'm not a hindu nationalist yeah so i don't want it yeah

00:43:10 yeah as people may know india is being considered for our red list on uh as part of restore britain

00:43:16 policy oh that's encouraging considered well we're right in the paper at the moment all right

00:43:20 i don't want to rush it don't want to rush it well anyway so that's what the global

00:43:24 compact is for migration uh trump said no he said no to that so thank god brilliant well done

00:43:34 congrats uh this is on the department of state or the state department said last week the united

00:43:39 states refused to participate in the un's review of the global compact on migration the united

00:43:45 states objects to the global compact on migration and un efforts to facilitate replacement migration

00:43:51 to the united states and our western allies un agencies systematically facilitated mass migration

00:43:58 into america and europe even as citizens of these nations called for restrictions on migration now

00:44:05 the global compact's latest report urges nations to expand migration pathways and pursue

00:44:11 regularization of migrants basically just infinite flow this is the norm nobody's illegal

00:44:16 yeah delete your country yeah yeah delete it un agencies working with the ngos they fund 0.89

00:44:24 established a migration corridor through central america into the u.s border as the american people 0.88

00:44:30 suffered under an unprecedented wave of mass migration the u.n was on the ground pipelining

00:44:35 migrants to our southern border u.n officials greeted migrants along the route through the

00:44:41 deadly darien gap i've seen videos of that like there's bodies just all over the place it's awful

00:44:46 yeah it's really awful when they say deadly it's genuinely deadly um u.n funded ngos handed out

00:44:52 maps the migrants in routes of the u.s sounded very familiar isn't it sounding like there's a

00:44:56 very similar pattern here yeah similar to what we get oh i don't know uh on calais maybe you know

00:45:02 maybe it does it sounds like a well-oiled machine doesn't it yeah almost like people want it to

00:45:09 happen and so that's why they're not actually doing anything and then they just sort of you

00:45:13 know gerrymander their way to just continue it filibustering on migration anyway uh after

00:45:21 facilitating mass migration to the united states un agencies condemned the deportation of illegal

00:45:26 immigrants again very similar it's what we get here but via the echar instead uh as europe

00:45:32 endured sustained migratory pressure un officials staffed all ends of the mediterranean migration

00:45:39 route from the coast of libya to the shores of the aegean to the islands of greece that's

00:45:46 interesting isn't it i do like the fact they're calling them out here the un uh then un agencies

00:45:52 condemned frontline states who refused to open their borders oh we get a special mention whilst

00:45:58 the united kingdom faced unprecedented illegal boat crossings un agencies condemned plans for

00:46:05 deportations un officials lobbied aviation regulators to prevent the deportation of

00:46:12 migrants an appalling violation of the uk's national sovereignty why is the state department

00:46:17 speaking about this not the british government yeah yeah right right frustrating isn't it at 1.00

00:46:22 least someone is on our side the global compact on migration claims to support safe migration

00:46:30 for the for the citizens of western nations mass migration was never safe which we know

00:46:36 We have a multitude, a plethora of just the most heinous acts

00:46:41 committed on our people.

00:46:42 It is unfathomable to discuss them.

00:46:46 It introduced new security threats, imposed financial strains,

00:46:49 and undermined the cohesion of our societies.

00:46:52 I like that. 0.87

00:46:53 I like it's our.

00:46:55 It's understanding that this is the Western world,

00:46:58 it's the Anglosphere, it's not necessarily Anglosphere,

00:47:00 but it's Europe as well.

00:47:01 Very specific.

00:47:03 We have a specific culture.

00:47:06 This is not good.

00:47:08 Everyone has rejected this outright.

00:47:10 But no one wants any of this.

00:47:12 The United States will not legitimise global compacts

00:47:16 that enable mass migration into America or Western nations.

00:47:20 Under President Trump, the State Department will facilitate remigration.

00:47:27 Oh, you love to see it, don't you?

00:47:29 You love to see that word.

00:47:31 Yeah.

00:47:32 It's amazing that this is coming out of the State Department.

00:47:35 Isn't it?

00:47:35 I mean, plenty of people have been hot and cold

00:47:37 on the Trump administration, but this is just gold dust.

00:47:39 I mean, that's huge.

00:47:40 Yeah.

00:47:41 That's huge.

00:47:41 It's a seismic moment.

00:47:42 It's a very powerful statement.

00:47:45 I am obviously very cautious about it,

00:47:48 given the fact that at the current moment,

00:47:51 Trump's administration have not yet been able to deport

00:47:55 merely the illegals that have arrived in America

00:47:59 in the most recent years.

00:48:00 The Biden wave.

00:48:01 And also as well, just, I mean, at what point as well

00:48:05 Or does it become about, you know, all those that Reagan let in as well who were illegal and given the amnesty?

00:48:10 But the other thing as well is now if this is the case and this word is now being picked up by Washington and don't misunderstand me.

00:48:18 It's a beautiful word. I love it.

00:48:21 There is a problem that those who are higher up get to define what it means as well.

00:48:27 And for us, remigration is very, very clear. We know what it means.

00:48:31 it's not just about the illegals it's also about the legals and all those you know foreign 1.00

00:48:36 communities that have been forced on us against our world that have alienated good honest europeans 0.87

00:48:42 up and down their nations the nations it was their birthright to inherit but when you have

00:48:48 a state as powerful as this i would be careful of the language games that they might try to play

00:48:54 agree well i was going to remark on the fact that this is all it seems about illegal migration yeah

00:48:59 It all seems to be couched in that kind of language.

00:49:01 And as you say, you know, obviously the British situation is different to the US situation.

00:49:07 But at Restore Britain, we have a quite clear distinction. 0.85

00:49:09 We will deport mass deportations for illegals, you know, by any means necessary, because these people are criminals who've entered our country illegally or entered legally and then stayed, or entered legally and stayed illegally over said visas and all the rest of it. 0.98

00:49:22 But actually, those who've come legally through legal channels over the last at least 30 years are the actual problem, because they are the ones that are, as you say, demographically transforming the country, reducing social cohesion in the places that they tend to coalesce. 1.00

00:49:37 And it is those people who also need to leave. And that doesn't mean like kicking in doors and all the rest of it. 0.95

00:49:42 But our policy is clear on this, and we're writing the actual, the paper on it at the moment, that if you can't speak English, if you don't work, if you take, you know, benefits, if you live in social housing, if you hate our way of life, you're gone, even if you came legally.

00:49:55 And that will apply to millions.

00:49:57 Yes.

00:49:57 And again, it's about the label you put on it.

00:50:00 Because, I mean, I've used the word remigration plenty, and, you know, plenty of others on the team and around Restore Britain have. 0.99

00:50:07 But reversing mass immigration is the point here. 0.96

00:50:09 And when you say about the US government basically being in a position to give definition to that word,

00:50:15 I do think that we need to do all we can to keep them honest in that regard.

00:50:20 Because it's not good enough to just talk about illegal migration.

00:50:23 What Restore is talking about is legal migration, reversing legal migration.

00:50:28 So not just stopping it where it is, not just net zero,

00:50:31 but actually taking active steps to reverse the demographic replacement of our people.

00:50:36 I'd also like to add, so the demographic that you were stating or stipulating, you know, the last 30 years, is the second order consequences of that cohort. 1.00

00:50:45 It's those second generation immigrants that are undoubtedly from data, some of the most volatile, violent and radical people. 1.00

00:50:53 They are the ones which we see time and time again, committing some of these disgusting and depraved acts. 1.00

00:50:59 So it's really important to, you know, it's not just them.

00:51:02 It's what they have also contributed to society.

00:51:06 or lack of contribution anyway um and yeah just says not replacement migration um and then you can

00:51:12 see you love to see it yeah so but this is a little bit more vague and we talked about the

00:51:21 illegal points there that they were making under president trump replacement migration

00:51:26 just replacement migration will never be the standard so that you can clearly define as

00:51:32 legal and illegal at that point yeah well again in terms of scale like it can only it can only

00:51:37 really mean legal because it is you know like illegal migration i know i know we're talking

00:51:41 about the u.s here but like in britain illegal migration is not really replacement migration

00:51:46 because the scale is so small yeah tip of the iceberg uh the united states objects to the

00:51:51 global compact on migration and u.n efforts to facilitate replacement migration which is just

00:51:55 beautiful thing i i will say despite my um you know caution about all of this as well and even

00:52:02 if the trump administration is not uh doing this going as far as we perhaps would want it to go for

00:52:08 the american people it is still a a good thing to not have uh the most powerful nation on earth

00:52:16 working in cooperation yeah with these international bodies this is at least well i mean he defunded

00:52:22 the un recently they were going to go bankrupt because they they didn't provide the um regular

00:52:28 funding they're like the un is insisting that this is money that's still owed that the americans need

00:52:32 to pay yeah which is an interesting take on sovereignty yeah a little bit isn't it um and

00:52:37 it's just signal boosting isn't it you know it's moving the overton window again even though your

00:52:43 points are completely justified to suggest well yes who's defining it etc but it still moves the

00:52:49 overton window pushes it into the limelight more and more becomes the norm it's it's part of

00:52:54 discourse which it needs to be push it into the limelight let's speak about it let's talk about

00:52:58 it honestly i am amazed by the uh rate at which the the discourse is is moving because yeah i

00:53:05 mean i agree i think it's just because you give people free speech after several decades of

00:53:09 policing yeah they're going to say what they actually think yeah well people have been

00:53:12 suffocated of any political outlet yes and then you know restore britain great yarmouth first

00:53:18 things that we do it gives people a vector is a bit of oxygen you can breathe now you can speak

00:53:23 i'll tell you something and then and then that's it yeah it all just floods out an experience from

00:53:27 uh from great yarmouth was uh you know knocking on doors of the people that you know just canvassing

00:53:33 essentially uh and speaking to people in great yarmouth and like yeah sure it's only one town

00:53:37 but as i say it's quite a good microcosm of the country like so many of the people that i spoke

00:53:41 to who said that they who said that they were going to vote for us and hopefully did and

00:53:45 apparently did um are what the mainstream press would call like far-right extremists like their

00:53:50 view of what's going on in britain uh their view of what should happen uh you know if you think

00:53:55 that restored britain's radical you know yeah yeah um and then i just want to close with a little

00:54:02 little commentary from trump here to uh we're starlin

00:54:07 You've got one of the greatest oil finds anywhere in the world.

00:54:10 Just turn it up a bit, Samson, thank you.

00:54:12 You're not allowed to use it.

00:54:13 And it's one of the best in the world, among the best oils in the world. 0.64

00:54:17 Open up your oil in the North Sea and get tough on immigration.

00:54:22 Should he stay or go?

00:54:23 Europe is being very, very hurt by immigration. 1.00

00:54:26 It's all over the world. 1.00

00:54:27 Should he stay or go?

00:54:28 That's up to him.

00:54:30 But I told him from day one, we're going to build on energy.

00:54:33 The wind will leave your country to death.

00:54:35 you're windmilling the country to death i just saw a report that the actual lifespan of windmills

00:54:43 is not 25 years as advertised but only 10 to 15 great i can't believe that none of them will turn

00:54:50 a profit brilliant and you still need and you still need the subsidies well you still need

00:54:55 fossil fuels to get them to run anyway because they need oil oiling funnily enough machinery

00:54:59 where he needs oiling. 1.00

00:55:00 So remigration, it's inevitable. 1.00

00:55:04 All right, good theme. 0.99

00:55:05 I'll quickly dart through some of the rumble rants.

00:55:11 I've got Busted Britain for $5, thank you,

00:55:14 says regarding Restore's upward momentum,

00:55:16 have there been discussions or contingencies drawn

00:55:19 about the party's approach to a situation

00:55:21 where Starmer calls a snap election if he's ousted?

00:55:26 We've talked about that plenty,

00:55:27 but I'm not going to reveal what our strategy

00:55:29 would be on a public forum smart man okay uh that's random no uh i see it i can't read it

00:55:35 i see it i see you random name uh logan pine says the only mass um the only mass immigration i'll

00:55:42 accept is also yeah also i love right okay i you know what he wants a bunch of women to come yeah

00:55:48 um anyway i i see the comments i can't really read them given the circumstances of being live

00:55:54 on air. But with that, we'll move on to your segment. I think Yes Minister is one of those

00:56:04 genius shows that is severely underappreciated. Such a classic. And because of copyright strikes,

00:56:11 I have to read some of the lines of Jim Hacker describing the wonderful bunch who are backbench

00:56:18 MPs. And his wife asks him if aren't backbench MPs actually underpaid. And he goes,

00:56:24 Underpaid? Being an MP is a vast subsidized ego trip. It's a job for which you need no

00:56:31 qualifications, there are no compulsory hours of work, no performance standards, you get a warm 0.97

00:56:36 room and subsidized meals for a bunch of self-opinionated windbags and busybodies who

00:56:42 suddenly find people taking them seriously because they've got the letters MP after their names.

00:56:48 how can they be underpaid when there are about 200 applicants for every vacancy

00:56:53 you could fill every seat 20 times over even if they had to pay to do the job

00:56:58 I'm of the view that Keir Starmer very strongly agrees with this diagnosis

00:57:04 sorry state of our political class though as well it is what it became horrific state it was known

00:57:12 in the 80s that this has become the case um and it's worth reminding people that it is the case

00:57:19 because Keir Starmer seems to have gotten the measure of his um MPs and decided that that's

00:57:25 exactly how he is going to treat them jump to move it on um there's a bunch of memes going on

00:57:31 which are brilliant for those of you who don't know this is a copy of the um the uh kind of coup

00:57:39 in Myanmar, where some lady was doing her yoga lessons and accidentally caught a bunch of military

00:57:46 vehicles going in to overthrow the government, there is some expectation that this will happen

00:57:51 here. I hope springs eternal. Hope springs eternal. But there are other things that are going on,

00:58:03 because it seems that West Streeting may or may not have blown his chance at unseating Starmer.

00:58:11 It looked like that when I was preparing the segment,

00:58:14 but since then he has confirmed that he will be trying to mount a leadership challenge

00:58:19 because he visited Starmer for a grand total of 16 minutes.

00:58:24 That was insane.

00:58:25 Before being promptly kicked out.

00:58:27 And some people made the comparison with Margaret Thatcher's visit to Ted Heath,

00:58:32 which lasted for again 15 minutes 10 of which he spent talking to other people

00:58:37 because he'd only spoken to her for five i mean you really don't have any social skills if you're

00:58:42 going to look at your top threat and you know treat him with real real massive disdain and

00:58:48 and sort of i mean even if the disdain is entirely justified but i agree but if you were smart you

00:58:55 would try and placate him a little bit the the disdain is justified because yes it seems that

00:59:01 West Streeting is going to resign and mount a leadership challenge, but then what do we know

00:59:05 about West Streeting? He's meant to. And not only is he someone who thinks that children should be

00:59:11 given basically sterilization drugs because they might be in the wrong body. He's not just that

00:59:19 kind of insane. He also thinks that Tony Blair is a hero and supports him basically becoming the

00:59:26 grand governor of the middle east which under some circumstances i might support as well but

00:59:32 let's see you know i can conversation i can believe that he's going to do this right because

00:59:37 it's just rumor at the moment isn't it yes he's going to do it i can believe he's going to do

00:59:40 this because this is the guy that openly said i'm going to lose my seat at the next election

00:59:44 yes so it is actually now or never quite frankly yes it is maybe if maybe you wouldn't be losing

00:59:50 your seat at the next election whereas if you hadn't advocated for mass immigration your entire

00:59:55 political career and watching none basically turn against you i do like i mean like this there's a

01:00:01 part of starmer that i do actually really like and that's that he's he's dealing with all of 0.84

01:00:05 these idiots like in in january when uh andy burnham was like quite openly saying yeah i'm 0.95

01:00:10 gonna run to be an mp and go on and denton and then take on starmer for the leadership and 0.99

01:00:13 someone was just like no you're not yes it's like west street has been saying like yeah i'm

01:00:19 gonna challenge starmer for the leadership and starmer just sits there and it's just like

01:00:22 I think so, mate.

01:00:24 Fair enough.

01:00:27 You know, as part of his career,

01:00:29 he's part of the old parliamentary group

01:00:32 for the Fourth Industrial Revolution.

01:00:34 Right.

01:00:35 The idea that was promoted by Klaus Schwab at the time

01:00:39 of the World Economic Forum.

01:00:40 Blair as well.

01:00:41 And Blair.

01:00:43 He's a big anti-Semitism campaigner.

01:00:46 He's on the all-party parliamentary group

01:00:49 against anti-Semitism

01:00:50 and was co-chair of the... 0.99

01:00:53 He wants to flood the country with Muslims. 0.95

01:00:55 Why is wrong with you?

01:00:56 How do his constituents feel about that?

01:00:57 How do you pass that up, Wes?

01:01:00 Come on now.

01:01:01 He was the co-chair of the old party parliamentary group

01:01:04 on British Jews as well.

01:01:06 Of course he was.

01:01:06 And he gets money from all kinds of private interests.

01:01:12 Of course he does.

01:01:13 The private healthcare sector,

01:01:14 some suppliers or potential suppliers to the NHS.

01:01:19 That looks like a corporate interest.

01:01:20 a friend of the working man

01:01:24 as a Labour MP

01:01:25 and a bunch of hedge funds

01:01:27 to complete the picture

01:01:28 because you're not truly a friend of the working man

01:01:31 unless you take money from a bunch of hedge funds

01:01:33 you know

01:01:34 fair enough

01:01:36 so yeah

01:01:40 this is kind of

01:01:41 West Streeting

01:01:42 and he makes Keir Starmer look good

01:01:45 but then the others who are calling

01:01:48 on Keir Starmer to resign

01:01:49 I mean, one of the most high-profile ones was Jess Phillips.

01:01:52 I mean, honestly, just good riddance.

01:01:54 Yeah.

01:01:54 But also, the reason why she left was...

01:01:57 The actual reason why she said...

01:01:59 What she said... 1.00

01:02:00 Actually insane.

01:02:01 Was insane.

01:02:02 Yeah.

01:02:02 What she said was that...

01:02:03 We don't have access to everything.

01:02:05 Exactly.

01:02:06 That Keir Starmer could have passed legislation

01:02:08 that would have essentially forced all cameras on phones

01:02:12 to have some kind of spyware

01:02:15 to make sure that there weren't inappropriate

01:02:17 underage images of children. 1.00

01:02:19 I'm sorry, have you lost your damn mind? 1.00

01:02:23 Yeah, I mean... 1.00

01:02:25 Have you lost your damn mind? 1.00

01:02:26 Chia Starmer protecting our freedoms. 1.00

01:02:29 And do you think that it's... 0.96

01:02:31 Who do you think the biggest threat to children is? 1.00

01:02:34 The illegal migrants and the Pakistani legal migrants 1.00

01:02:37 or the phones? 0.98

01:02:39 Like, which one is it?

01:02:41 It's an epidemic of phones.

01:02:43 It's really...

01:02:44 Same as knives.

01:02:45 They just keep stabbing. 0.68

01:02:46 It's a mic epidemic.

01:02:47 It's a phone epidemic.

01:02:48 It's just mad.

01:02:49 And then one of her assistants also resigned to sort of signal that, yeah, they're against Starmer, but whatever.

01:02:55 Another guy who resigned, someone who I've never absolutely heard of, Zubair Ahmed,

01:03:01 who is health and innovation, health, innovation and safety minister.

01:03:05 In which country?

01:03:07 Yeah.

01:03:08 You're not going to tell me Britain, are you? 0.96

01:03:11 Sorry. 0.99

01:03:12 Sorry.

01:03:13 It is what it is.

01:03:15 There was a few names that came out that I just looked at and went.

01:03:18 Are you from Naboo?

01:03:19 katoine perhaps what are you doing here go away the beauty of it is how in their resignation

01:03:26 letters these guys try to polish up their cvs and highlight their wonderful achievements under

01:03:33 starmer but only now really there's a problem with them like this isn't some

01:03:39 it's not the job interview you think it is it's not the kind of job interview that you think it is

01:03:47 that's the actual point and so he's bragging about what he's done with the nhs and how the

01:03:53 nhs has become one more wonderful under his leadership and everybody's going who the hell

01:03:57 are you has it it's like counterpoint starmer doesn't care yeah he just wants he wants to stay 0.98

01:04:04 prime minister damn your resignation actors uh and he tries to be as i raise my gaze above the daily 0.80

01:04:12 work of ministerial life it is clear to see that whatever the magnitude of individual achievements 0.98

01:04:17 of progress what they are now being dwarfed and undermined by a lack of values driven leadership

01:04:22 at the center that sounds like ai to me it's it's it's funny yeah it's funny but you have the same

01:04:32 exact values as keir starmer you just want him to go faster also talks like that as well yes

01:04:37 did they really need the recent results to question his values to understand that everyone 0.51

01:04:44 hated queer Stalin. 0.80

01:04:46 Yes. 1.00

01:04:47 He's the most unpopular

01:04:48 prime minister

01:04:49 of all time.

01:04:52 It's been that way

01:04:53 for a very long time.

01:04:55 The really messed up bit

01:04:56 about the values thing

01:04:57 is that

01:04:58 what sort of

01:04:59 began the latest

01:05:01 downfall episode

01:05:02 of Starmer

01:05:03 was the Mandelson files.

01:05:05 But

01:05:06 Wes Freeting

01:05:07 is one of Mandelson's

01:05:09 protégés.

01:05:09 Oh yeah.

01:05:10 And was exchanging

01:05:11 love hearts with him

01:05:12 on his text messages.

01:05:13 Oh gosh.

01:05:14 So really, is this really an upgrade in values?

01:05:22 Is this really an upgrade in values, Mr. Zubair Ahmed?

01:05:26 I don't understand.

01:05:28 And then he goes on about how he's worried about his parliamentary seat.

01:05:31 But then you see, okay, Starmer is right about these people.

01:05:36 And he's right to treat them with contempt.

01:05:38 And here Dan Hodges explains that after Shabana Mahmoud's people leaked the fact that she's asked Starmer to resign, he decided, F you all, you're going to have to drag me out.

01:05:52 Fair enough.

01:05:54 Fair enough.

01:05:55 Solidarity, Keir.

01:05:56 I mean, because he treats them with contempt because they deserve it.

01:06:02 i love how we're all sort of projecting onto keir starmer this like just like this persona that he's

01:06:07 actually like this like heroic figure i'm looking at what's being said i'm looking at what's being

01:06:13 said here i love it it's so funny and as an example of this content he told them that look

01:06:19 you can talk to me afterwards if you want me to resign and then he said no i'm not going to speak

01:06:24 to any of you oh yeah i'm i'll be and then he said i'm busy for three months that was that was the

01:06:30 most impressive so yeah sorry i'm busy for three months mate i'm busy for the next three months

01:06:36 like a subject waiting for an appointment with the monarch i will say this i will say this and

01:06:43 i said it earlier is that this although it's you know funny and we're having a laugh about it right

01:06:49 now this can unfortunately really backfire because the public hates yes armor with such

01:06:56 a magnitude unfathomable right yes so the longer he stays when someone eventually replaces him

01:07:04 that may unfortunately be seen very very beneficial you know lots of people may look

01:07:11 at that and go that's great love that that will then raise labor in the polls like if he let me

01:07:17 comfort you on that concern if i may well but the king's speech yes and the things that they're

01:07:22 suggesting they're going to do and push through which is probably why he's busy for the next

01:07:25 three months yes would seemingly indicate that no matter what comes after and people are going

01:07:29 to go oh you're so much better well and that can backfire with him having prevented Andy Burnham

01:07:35 from running who is at the end of the day I mean for for those of us who forget Andy Burnham was

01:07:41 seen as a bit of a joke and as someone incompetent and unserious and then he became mayor of

01:07:46 Manchester and somehow that made him great I I don't understand it but the other two contenders

01:07:52 are essentially, other than Wes Streeting,

01:07:56 who was Mandelson's man, Angela Rayner and Ed Miliband.

01:08:02 Now, Angela Rayner, it's a sort of race to the bottom

01:08:07 as to who between those two is likely to tank the economy faster.

01:08:14 Because these guys' views on how the economy works

01:08:19 are genuinely laughable.

01:08:21 sorry i had to just sort of i like it yeah i mean yeah i mean come on one of the things i was just

01:08:30 replying to um one of morgoth's bangers from yesterday and it was just the fact that you

01:08:34 know everyone's having fun with the memes making starmer it's like look we are making the map the

01:08:39 the uncoolest man in britain yeah look cool in a way that his allies have never been able to

01:08:46 Even if it's ironically.

01:08:48 We have just memed him into...

01:08:51 Speaking of Morgoth, this is a banger.

01:08:53 Yeah, this is a banger.

01:08:54 Because that's exactly what it is.

01:08:57 Yeah.

01:08:57 Angela Rayner or Ed Miliband will absolutely destroy the economy

01:09:01 and there is zero chance in hell that the left of the Labour Party

01:09:05 will tolerate West Streeting.

01:09:06 They will not tolerate him.

01:09:08 I think they've already said that, haven't they?

01:09:09 They've signal boosted that...

01:09:10 They've pretty much said that they don't want him there

01:09:13 and that they are not going to tolerate him.

01:09:15 and star mary is resorting to some sort of the memes they just keep coming they just keep coming

01:09:27 uh he's resort to some unorthodox tactics in terms of declaring how much support he has yeah this

01:09:33 was interesting wasn't it i've got loads of mates honest and then they're like mates well i've only

01:09:39 met you once so there are you why is my name on this on this on this list what's going on it's

01:09:45 it's just like he's resorting to some unorthodox tactics but that is because he knows it's a bold

01:09:52 strategy yes lie his way to popularity i mean what it is how he got into power he said he was

01:09:59 corbin's friend and he said that he was a full-on supporter a full-on supporter of corbin so you

01:10:05 I love the idea of, you know, Starmer reading this

01:10:09 and maybe sitting down with this Rupert Huck

01:10:11 whose name he's written on this list

01:10:14 and he's just going like,

01:10:15 what are you going to do about it?

01:10:19 And what?

01:10:21 Do you want to remove your name from Rupert? 1.00

01:10:23 It reminds me of Egyptian voting jokes,

01:10:25 but that's a conversation for another time. 0.61

01:10:27 Here's the pen and paper.

01:10:28 Remove it if you want.

01:10:29 There you go.

01:10:31 There you go.

01:10:31 Passes of Tippex.

01:10:32 basically he knows that he has them by shall we say the short and curlies because if he calls a

01:10:40 general election they will never be employed again they are unemployable people who were

01:10:45 shoved into so this is the thing he will always have speaking as as someone who was prime minister

01:10:54 for two years he will always be able to command a couple hundred thousand grand for every speech

01:10:58 that he makes.

01:10:59 Or he'll do what

01:10:59 Nick Craig did.

01:11:01 Exactly.

01:11:01 Disappear to go and

01:11:02 work for Big Tech

01:11:03 or whatever it is.

01:11:04 There are so many

01:11:04 places that they're

01:11:06 able to just fail

01:11:06 or put in to.

01:11:07 I mean, he probably

01:11:09 can call in some

01:11:10 favours from Palantir

01:11:11 given that he's

01:11:12 giving them access

01:11:13 to everybody's data

01:11:13 and supporting

01:11:14 the digital IDs.

01:11:15 So he has other

01:11:17 career opportunities.

01:11:21 Rupa Hook might

01:11:22 or might not.

01:11:23 i don't know i'll tell the line if i were you my advice essentially that's that's what what

01:11:34 they're being told and you could see that really it's total contempt for them but you could also

01:11:40 see that this is a wider european problem yeah well yeah you think none of the leaders of europe

01:11:47 have positive ratings.

01:11:51 It's almost like they're ignoring

01:11:52 what everyone wants them to do

01:11:54 in favour of some other mandate.

01:11:56 To be fair to Starmer,

01:11:58 he's not as bad as Macron or Mertz. 1.00

01:12:01 I mean, barely. 0.90

01:12:02 But just about.

01:12:03 Just about.

01:12:05 How is Macron still here, man?

01:12:07 It's been so long.

01:12:09 How did he get there?

01:12:11 How did he go from being a lot of child banker

01:12:13 to becoming president of France?

01:12:14 I don't get it.

01:12:17 And he's in the Epstein files, which is a completely different conversation for another time.

01:12:25 So Keir Starmer might go.

01:12:28 The SNP this afternoon is going to try to force a vote of no confidence.

01:12:31 Tomorrow, West Streeting is going to trigger a leadership contest.

01:12:35 But in a way, he has a trump card, which is I'm going to call an early election.

01:12:40 and if he doesn't and we do end up with Angela Rayner or Ed Miliband um the economy is going to 0.99

01:12:51 crash Liz Truss who it's going to be a banking crisis of epic proportions because well we're

01:12:59 going to get that anyway to it has to happen it's one of those things that you're like well

01:13:03 just rip the band-aid off like I'm not an accelerationist but this is going to happen

01:13:07 yes

01:13:08 this is an unavoidable

01:13:09 trajectory

01:13:10 all we're doing

01:13:11 currently is

01:13:11 you know

01:13:12 we're on a sinking ship

01:13:13 and we're just

01:13:13 the rate at which

01:13:15 we can sort of

01:13:16 chuck some water out

01:13:17 is keeping us afloat

01:13:17 a little bit

01:13:18 we're still going down

01:13:19 yes

01:13:20 yes

01:13:21 it's like sort of

01:13:23 you know

01:13:23 tossing bucketfuls

01:13:24 of water

01:13:25 from the Titanic

01:13:26 yeah

01:13:26 there is a hole

01:13:28 in the hull

01:13:29 and it's not going anywhere

01:13:30 Angela Rayner

01:13:31 and Ed Miliband

01:13:32 just saying

01:13:32 what if we drop a bomb 0.92

01:13:33 on the boat 0.98

01:13:33 maybe that one

01:13:34 creative 0.98

01:13:36 it will get the water out of the boat 0.51

01:13:38 because there won't be a boat anymore

01:13:40 a second iceberg has hit the ship

01:13:42 swap the engines for a windmill

01:13:46 that will help

01:13:48 I mean

01:13:50 the gilt yields are

01:13:52 at historic highs

01:13:53 not since 1988

01:13:56 it looks like they don't have

01:14:02 any way of increasing their spending

01:14:04 and you know that Miliband

01:14:06 and Rayner are both going to try to increase spending

01:14:09 and give more welfare

01:14:10 and open the

01:14:12 doors further to immigration, etc.

01:14:15 I mean, Shabana Mahmoud

01:14:16 is going to be better than

01:14:18 whoever Miliband or Rayner

01:14:20 appoint for the Home Office, to be fair.

01:14:24 Gosh. I'm just saying it in my mind's eye,

01:14:26 like the, you know, the Miliband

01:14:28 cabinet, like who he's surrounded by.

01:14:31 Oh my gosh. Not his brother,

01:14:33 that's for sure.

01:14:33 It is going to be absolutely horrific.

01:14:39 And everybody in the know in the markets is saying that there is a bond market revolt coming along with a big rise in interest rates, which is on the plus side going to put downward pressure on the housing market.

01:14:55 On the negative side, it is going to increase the prices of absolutely everything and make a lot of people's mortgages unaffordable.

01:15:08 So, you know, let's see.

01:15:12 RBC is warning against this.

01:15:13 Commerce Bank is warning against this.

01:15:16 Royal London Asset Management is saying disaster is coming.

01:15:21 Mizuho is saying it's a disaster.

01:15:23 Pretty much the entirety of the experts of the financial market are saying that, really, replacing Keir Starmer is going to trigger a bond crisis.

01:15:34 And this might be the only way out, but it's not going to be pretty.

01:15:37 It really isn't going to be pretty.

01:15:40 Because these guys think that the markets will have to fall in line.

01:15:46 The left believes—

01:15:48 I'm going to go and have a meeting with the markets.

01:15:49 Yes, exactly.

01:15:50 Tell them to fall in line.

01:15:51 Exactly. 1.00

01:15:53 These people are genuinely retarded. 1.00

01:15:56 I'm going to go to the Shard and tell the markets what for. 1.00

01:16:00 Really give it to them with both barrels. 1.00

01:16:02 They're so stupid, aren't they? 1.00

01:16:04 They're unbelievable. 1.00

01:16:05 I have to read you this line to highlight the stupidity. 1.00

01:16:09 If the government introduced progressive policies 1.00

01:16:12 that do speak to our communities,

01:16:16 investors would see that the UK was the best place to be. 1.00

01:16:20 No, you moron. 1.00

01:16:22 what will be bankrupt yeah so you're going to go to you're going to go to capitalist hq and tell 1.00

01:16:30 the markets to fall in line yes by promising football pitches in croy i mean the only way

01:16:35 that they could do this is to compel them to buy british bonds yeah to change the law to force them

01:16:43 to eat more bonds but the kind of inflation that this will trigger will be absolutely catastrophic

01:16:50 and you will have to raise interest rates

01:16:52 to the double digits to be able to cope with it.

01:16:56 Meaning that the debt will also explode

01:16:58 and then it's a race.

01:17:00 Does the debt devalue faster than inflation or not?

01:17:04 You end up essentially with a Turkey scenario

01:17:07 of an endlessly collapsing currency.

01:17:09 You have to fight every year with your employer

01:17:12 for a 50% pay rise,

01:17:14 but in real terms, it's more like a 5% pay cut.

01:17:20 This is where these people will take the country. 1.00

01:17:22 And Starmer knows that they're idiots, 1.00

01:17:24 which is why he is treating them with such contempt. 1.00

01:17:29 So it's a choice between evil retard and more evil retard. 1.00

01:17:36 But in the meantime, Starmer is not letting up 1.00

01:17:39 because we just had the King speech today.

01:17:42 And here are some of the commitments.

01:17:45 More effort to tackle anti-Semitism.

01:17:47 That was pretty much at the beginning of the speech.

01:17:49 That's right. That's definitely the most pressing.

01:17:52 That's the priority right now.

01:17:52 That's the most pressing. Definitely. Definitely.

01:17:55 Anyway, nationalisation of British steel, which seems like a decent enough idea.

01:17:59 I'm actually for that. What's left of the steel industry.

01:18:02 Yes, exactly. Like, save it. But it needs energy, which has to come from the North Sea.

01:18:08 Yes.

01:18:08 Otherwise, you're just taking on their losses and adding to the government's debts.

01:18:13 Yeah, I made a daily about this that will come out today.

01:18:16 yeah, fine, nationalized British steel, I'm in favor of that, because at least then it's not

01:18:20 going to be taken advantage of by India's Tata, or, you know, Chinese yingay and everything. Yeah,

01:18:26 keep it safe, keep it British. But that in isolation will not be enough. It also requires, 0.99

01:18:32 you know, lowering of energy prices as well. And frankly, they're not willing to touch any

01:18:37 of the policies that will actually bring that down. Exactly. Because he doubles down on more

01:18:43 climate regulation oh of course he does he says he's going to invest in nuclear but that's a 10

01:18:48 year prospect by which time so much is dead you have to drill today um he commits to essentially

01:18:55 more foreign aid more export of feminism more eu integration more support for ukraine if only there

01:19:03 was a country on the border of europe with energy abundance that could supply cheap energy and

01:19:09 stably if only that was an option i don't know uh and he's got a safeguard civil service

01:19:16 impartiality because we all know how impartial the civil service has been with nadim zahawi

01:19:21 cheering antonio romeo was her name that's right yeah who is the queen of woke yeah in the civil

01:19:27 service dame antonio romeo to you oh sorry i'm a plebeian and i don't know my uh titles properly

01:19:33 No, no, please forgive me.

01:19:35 But he could go further.

01:19:38 He could go for proportional representation.

01:19:41 Yeah.

01:19:42 He could pass that.

01:19:44 That's an interesting point.

01:19:46 He could use Labour's weakness against it

01:19:49 to double down on his control of it

01:19:51 and ensure that he ends up in Parliament

01:19:53 as the leader of a party.

01:19:54 That would suit his self-interest.

01:19:57 And he could just keep crashing down this course

01:19:59 if they don't overthrow him.

01:20:01 So let's see.

01:20:02 It's going to be an interesting couple of days,

01:20:03 but the Starminator has taken the measure

01:20:06 of the labor backbenches,

01:20:09 and he's absolutely right.

01:20:12 He's absolutely right about them.

01:20:13 It's just that he's just as bad himself.

01:20:16 Yeah.

01:20:17 He happens to be the best of an absolutely horrific bunch.

01:20:23 And Best is doing a lot of heavy lifting here,

01:20:25 and it's quite relative.

01:20:26 But here we are.

01:20:28 Hold on, Miss Palmerston.

01:20:32 used to be a proper country once yes yeah um so um uh for five dollars a drunk changing says

01:20:41 stammer holding 24-hour whips uh with the ukrainians or without

01:20:45 yeah and that's all going on in the background

01:20:51 apparently i have to say this apparently vladimir putin decided to go after keir starmer

01:20:59 and so he sent him a bunch of ukrainian rent boys to burn a second-hand car that he used to own

01:21:05 like very likely vladimir putin the evil genius is going to take over europe what is his master

01:21:13 plan he's got to send some ukrainian rent boys to burn his second-hand car which he doesn't own

01:21:18 anymore it's not genius not like they previously you know poisoned people on our land no no no

01:21:23 we're just going to set fire to tangentially related cars to a really unpopular man's car

01:21:29 that will bring down the british government yeah that's believe it's a 60 chess man

01:21:36 um reports of gunfire at number 10 rumors say starmer is in the pile of cocaine

01:21:42 when we're streeting attacked with automatic weapons yeah i mean honestly all of the the

01:21:47 death of starling memes yeah in particular i've just been so funny so so funny i saw west uh i

01:21:54 saw west street in a in a bar in westminster once oh yeah i was with uh harrison pitless

01:21:59 bratball and conor thompson the four of us which didn't have okay oh yeah and he i don't feel like

01:22:03 i'm assuming he doesn't know who we are but he was a look at proper looking at us as he walked

01:22:07 past us we were sort of looking at him like well where's how you doing mate looking forward to

01:22:12 premiership panicking uh cookie boy says ferrous this segment should have come with a trigger

01:22:18 warning uh and uh for two dollars bald eagle says if the starminator does destroy labor and causes 0.99

01:22:24 a massive rest um massive reset of the system will he be viewed as a hero or a useful idiot 0.50

01:22:31 in history uh i'll tell you what i'll let beau decide that one when he writes a history of the

01:22:37 21st century well we'll let that go ahead all right uh video comments samson do we have any

01:22:43 yeah okay then i'll just go through a few comments from uh my segment we'll do them tomorrow check

01:22:52 my yep okay so uh russian garbage humans says uh from uh this segment look at uh look sorry look 0.93

01:23:01 what one more Kurdish aqua massage barbers on the on the Great Yarmouth High Street I'm sure that 0.99

01:23:08 the market demand is there right uh truly yeah clearly the voters have definitely endorsed that

01:23:14 good to see you there by the way yes uh see here speak says we do sorry we have to do all that

01:23:21 we can to ensure that labor stay in power to 2029 and the law restore retirement to rally well I

01:23:28 think that we need to let labor collapse totally utterly so there is nothing to rebuild from yeah

01:23:35 and the same for the tories for that matter as well you know give them longer to fade into

01:23:40 obscurity and then you know the real fight can come between restore and the greens uh and they're

01:23:46 going to get steamrolled yeah um because they're not as popular as they think they are just on that

01:23:51 i mean that we did some polling recently that had um it was reform like the order of uh of

01:23:57 popularity of the parties reform the greens uh labor tories us and the lib dems and obviously

01:24:03 it's relative because we're a small party it compares all those other ones so we're doing

01:24:06 very well in that context but i just thought that's sort of three visions of britain there

01:24:10 because you've got reform versus the greens as kind of you know right versus left yeah which is

01:24:14 kind of what the paradigm that we're in now is and you've got labor versus the tories which is

01:24:18 obviously the previous paradigm but then you've got restored britain versus the lib dems as like

01:24:22 the right versus the left and it's like visions of based world like the lib dems being like the

01:24:26 left-wing party yeah i would just love to see that yeah uh from uh your segment nate we've got

01:24:32 jimbo says oh there's definitely benefits to migration nate uh we just happen to be paying

01:24:38 them oh yeah paying for them yeah paying for them yeah uh and az desert route says uh the un needs

01:24:44 to quit acting as a legislative body it was meant to be a peace peace peacekeeping body it's not

01:24:50 exactly keeping a peace no it's really terrible at that part as well and uh then do you just want

01:24:55 to read some from your oh yeah sure for us sure uh let me have a look uh sophie says david lammy

01:25:04 kira please you must step down kira starmer i'm afraid i can't do that dave yeah pretty much

01:25:08 yeah exactly exactly it's really thousand yeah yeah um as the big yin said many years ago the

01:25:18 simple desire to be a politician should automatically bar you for life from ever becoming one

01:25:23 yes and no yes and no if you don't take responsibility you will be ruled by people

01:25:30 like the labor back benches uh and michael says so the king's speech of charles is the polar

01:25:36 opposite of his grandfather's why should we be surprised charles did support bringing his uncle

01:25:42 edward the traitor king back into the royal fold that's an interesting point story for another time

01:25:48 And an honourable mention saying that you get the award for best dressed today, Nate.

01:25:53 So congratulations on that, good sir.

01:25:56 I try, I try.

01:25:57 Right.

01:25:57 Well, we hope that you've enjoyed the show, ladies and gentlemen.

01:26:00 Firas, Nate, Charlie, thank you for joining us all here today.

01:26:04 And we look forward to seeing you on the podcast tomorrow.

01:26:07 Take care.

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - May 13, 2026

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1417

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