The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - June 24, 2026


The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1447


Episode Stats


Length

1 hour and 33 minutes

Words per minute

191.59

Word count

17,820

Sentence count

21

Harmful content

Misogyny

18

sentences flagged

Toxicity

34

sentences flagged

Hate speech

44

sentences flagged


Summary

Summaries generated with gmurro/bart-large-finetuned-filtered-spotify-podcast-summ .

Transcript

Transcript generated with Whisper (turbo).
Misogyny classifications generated with MilaNLProc/bert-base-uncased-ear-misogyny .
Toxicity classifications generated with s-nlp/roberta_toxicity_classifier .
Hate speech classifications generated with facebook/roberta-hate-speech-dynabench-r4-target .
00:00:00.100 Good afternoon, and welcome to the podcast, Lothar Seaters, episode 1,447.
00:00:05.260 I am your host, Harry, joined today by Stelios, and special returning guest, Lewis.
00:00:10.560 Hello, Lewis, how are you?
00:00:11.740 Hello, thank you for having me, I'm very well.
00:00:13.500 Well, thank you very much for coming on out of the hiding that you've been in for a little while.
00:00:17.000 Yeah, we haven't seen you in a while.
00:00:18.520 I know, it's been a long time, hasn't it?
00:00:20.480 Nobody's seen you in public for what feels like months,
00:00:23.780 so we're glad that we could drag you out of whichever back room that they're holding you in in Restore HQ.
00:00:29.220 Q, presumably sending off hundreds of thousands of FOI requests every single day.
00:00:35.340 That is correct.
00:00:36.320 I knew that that's what was going on. That's why you've got the gremlin bags under your eyes.
00:00:41.120 Thank you.
00:00:42.180 You're welcome, friend.
00:00:43.180 And today we're going to be talking about Restore standing in the Greater Manchester mayoral election.
00:00:50.320 We're going to be talking about the dark future of the Democratic Party in which Stelios has decided to force us to look at Zoran Mandami's face.
00:00:59.220 for an entire segment so thank you very much for that it's actually worse than you think
00:01:03.540 it's not what harry says his face is even worse than you think and i'm gonna finish it off with
00:01:08.640 something a little bit more light-hearted and pop culture-y by talking about the mysterious death
00:01:13.780 of doctor who as they're not doing their christmas special this year and i was looking so forward to
00:01:18.940 it anyway before we get on to that is there anything else i need to announce samson no it's
00:01:25.620 a wednesday and it's a hot day it is a wednesday my dudes it is very warm so i hope you're all
00:01:31.180 if you're not at work out enjoying the sunshine possibly by the beach enjoying a cold one with
00:01:36.520 your family i do have a small announcement which i mean i could make it towards the end or something
00:01:41.320 but it's my last podcast before my summer holidays i then come back from mykonos as the
00:01:47.360 chat says so i wanted to do something very wholesome today but there weren't any ideas
00:01:53.720 so you will have to listen about communists nice and wholesome nice change really yeah so uh thank
00:02:03.780 you all very much for that let's get into the news and start off with uh manchester's bid for
00:02:09.180 mayor of greater uh sorry restores bid for mayor of greater manchester cool um so i've just come
00:02:16.020 back from makerfield uh i believe you went up briefly i was there for two days yes fantastic
00:02:21.100 um we've now that makerfield has finished uh and that we've come back we've realized that there is
00:02:27.180 a vacancy for the greater manchester area and that is for the mayoral election which is coming up and
00:02:34.660 i believe polls will open on the 31st of july uh definitely double check that but i believe that is
00:02:40.620 the date um so we have a month and a bit to prepare for that um we've now started to see some
00:02:48.800 of the candidates being rolled out for that and we have put together or put forward a particular
00:02:54.100 candidate Marlon West and in this segment I wanted to just basically go through uh just a tiny bit
00:03:00.800 about Marlon um why we're running there and just basically an overview on um you know the importance
00:03:09.200 of of basically running there essentially um straight after Makerfield. All right so before
00:03:14.500 we get into the rest of what you're going to present for us, I've just got a couple of
00:03:19.540 questions. First of all, I'm just curious, however much you can say internally with the
00:03:24.960 party, how are you all feeling following the Maker Field result? Because when I was up
00:03:30.220 there speaking to canvassers, there were talks of internal polling of 20 plus percent. That
00:03:35.380 was the number that people on this podcast were bandying about because of the internal
00:03:39.520 polling uh coming to a return in the actual election of seven percent how are you feeling
00:03:45.220 about that are you still happy with the result are you thinking that the internal polling was
00:03:49.200 flawed uh what's what's like what's the what's the feeling internally yeah so i had my branch
00:03:54.400 meeting uh straight after makerfield uh literally three days notice and about 40 people turned up
00:04:00.980 where i addressed uh to our local members and of course some of them that traveled up to makerfield
00:04:06.500 during that time about the you know some people obviously mentioned the the internal polling
00:04:12.580 I'm in my personal opinion I'm really happy with the result of seven percent we have to remember
00:04:18.340 we are in our infancy we're four months old as a party and when it comes to this particular
00:04:24.780 election there's a lot of caveats with this by-election you know Labour for example I mean
00:04:30.700 Andy got 54%, which is wickedly high, especially there. And people just really liked him. People
00:04:39.180 were basically saw him as, you know, the old guard that's going to resurrect the Labour Party. So
00:04:44.280 that for them is a vote winner. There was a lot of talk about splitting the vote and that kind of
00:04:48.880 narrative on the ground. I remember knocking on a couple of doors with reform there and speaking
00:04:54.520 to people on the doors. And the main thing was, yeah, we like Restore, we want to vote for you,
00:04:59.820 but we're afraid that you're going to split the vote and that cut through to a lot of people and
00:05:05.760 i fear or obviously it clearly showed that on the day there was a lot of cold feet from reformers
00:05:12.280 that wanted to back us but then flipped the other way we managed to flip a lot of reformers to our
00:05:19.080 side which is probably shown why well it probably shows why we had a very high percentage for our
00:05:24.280 internal polling but then within that week uh it seemed as though it's another case of cold feet
00:05:31.240 um that narrative was incredibly powerful but also a lie now that we've seen how much uh i believe
00:05:39.000 uh reform got around sort of 30 32 i believe of the vote where it wasn't enough even if we didn't
00:05:46.380 i think they got about 34 34 yes um whereas burnham yes was 54 so that was a lie that
00:05:54.200 narrative um i'm very very happy that we did stand because we want to play uh to win we want to be
00:06:01.180 standing in elections and showing that we are a force and that we have momentum and considering
00:06:06.740 reform in 2021 uh stood their first um election in hartlepool they got 1.2 percent of the vote
00:06:14.980 And so for a month, so a four month old party that decided to stand in a particular by-election with lots of caveats, and really it was all on the hope of to get Starmer out because everyone hates Starmer.
00:06:30.320 Right. So, Lewis, I want to ask you one thing. First of all, I'm of the opinion that 7% for a four month old party is good.
00:06:37.680 yeah um people think of great yarmouth but they forget that great the people of great yarmouth
00:06:44.880 voted for rupert lowe as a reform candidate back then about two years ago so it didn't require a
00:06:51.980 massive shift in their brain in order to vote for another party showed great yarmouth as well as
00:06:57.180 well i mean farage said we'd only get one percent or whatever two percent right so the polls were
00:07:02.640 showing that we weren't going to do well at all in great yarmouth so the thing is the thing i want
00:07:07.960 to ask here is that a seven percent for a four month old party is good but if the rhetoric is
00:07:14.620 entirely hype based and online oriented then a sort of rhetoric that suggests it's going to be 25
00:07:23.500 will make a good result appear to be a bad one right so the question is has this lesson been
00:07:31.420 absorbed has it been has and has it changed the internal polling mechanisms how has it how has
00:07:38.880 it informed so like i mentioned um i think the the internal polling that we were being suggested and
00:07:44.880 that was floating around i think some of them were saying 20 some were saying 13 some were saying 15
00:07:50.160 uh it but it was double figures and um reform had us polled at around two percent three percent
00:07:58.060 five percent we wouldn't get our deposit back but we beat all those polls but on top of that
00:08:04.480 it was a case of cold feet that is just the way that it works unfortunately when you're in a
00:08:11.460 particular by-election with lots of caveats like I said it was all to do with Keir Starmer
00:08:16.160 because obviously he's hated from all sides especially the Labour Party too because they
00:08:22.620 believe that putting Andy Burnham as PM is going to resurrect the Labour Party to its old glory
00:08:27.780 days which is not obviously going to be the case and they're going to find out pretty quickly i
00:08:32.400 think that that was a big mistake um but yes it has obviously been taken on board um and how we
00:08:39.520 have obviously seen that so okay i've got two other questions as well so kind of off the back
00:08:44.620 of stellios's question where it's more to do with a lot of people got very hyped up for makerfield
00:08:50.280 and the disparity between what the hype was saying versus the actual result um threatens to have
00:08:56.200 taken the wind out of a few people's sails and after a result like that would jumping into the
00:09:03.880 greater manchester mayoral election not be seen as a a risk to carry on a downward trend of hype
00:09:10.520 are you going to as still has pointed out take on those uh take on those criticisms um and avoid
00:09:16.400 getting so much on the hype train and do you see yourselves as having a realistic chance within
00:09:20.920 this greater mayoral election so obviously during this section i'm going to go through
00:09:24.660 the reasons why I'm obviously going to show a bit more about our candidate Marlon West
00:09:30.000 who plans to do a lot of media appearances to showcase and has done a lot of media appearances
00:09:35.420 about himself and obviously what he's been through as a father and he obviously gave a
00:09:42.680 testimony in our rape gang inquiry I think it's important to understand that we are in it to win
00:09:51.400 it we are in it to mobilize we're in it to show that we have force and seven percent for our first
00:09:58.560 um like i said parliamentary by-election which i know i keep saying it i do apologize had lots
00:10:04.520 of caveats that's just true even the mainstream polling wasn't showing burnham at 54 55 it was
00:10:11.740 showing it as being a split like even even it was showing it as being a bit of an eked out win at
00:10:17.520 45 and 43 for labour and reform respectively which then if that had been the result may have given
00:10:25.280 some truth to the idea that reform had it stolen because of a split of the vote which didn't
00:10:29.100 actually turn out to be the case yeah for sure um no i think we have a strong candidate marlon west
00:10:35.360 is the man for the job for greater manchester and we're gonna go for it you know we have that
00:10:40.720 vacancy open we've just come from makerfield just off the back of that and we want to galvanize and
00:10:47.180 get ready to go we had over 850 volunteers that came up to makerfield to help us we had people
00:10:53.640 from aberdeen and as far down as devon and even speaking to the guys from scotland um obviously
00:11:00.240 you do have some people that might feel a bit of a drop off from hearing internal polling and then
00:11:05.680 seeing seven percent i understand that um but then obviously there's other reactions to saying
00:11:11.060 no seven percent is good and we can build momentum off of that and that's that's the feedback that
00:11:17.600 we've got as well also just to be the good cup for once even if he doesn't win there the process
00:11:24.780 now has started you can't back down so it's absolutely it's a fight that you do have to
00:11:29.640 fight because it's all about uh recognizability we want to be a force to reckon with and we have
00:11:37.160 to start uh last question and this is something uh i've got a personal comment here and then
00:11:43.740 then the question first of all there seems to be at times a lot of confusion coming from the
00:11:49.680 messaging from the party depending on who is speaking to who right one message seems to come
00:11:54.720 from charlie another message seems to come from rupert a different message seems to come from
00:11:58.140 rupert's twitter account and one of the big controversies that's come off the back of that
00:12:02.860 as recently Rupert made an appearance on Brett Weinstein's podcast wherein he disavowed neo-Nazis
00:12:10.100 and ethnics obviously equating the two despite the fact that the two are very different from one
00:12:14.880 another which seemed to be a response to the Daily Mail article trying to smear people like
00:12:19.180 Angloid who we had on yesterday as having been a neo-Nazi and therefore through association with
00:12:24.560 Restore are a quote-unquote neo-Nazi ethno-nationalist party. Now obviously we know 0.89
00:12:30.480 that there's no um validity to those kinds of smears or accusations but it does seem to have
00:12:35.360 put off a certain amount of the online base and some of the activists who feel like it's targeting
00:12:41.040 them somewhat um do you have any thoughts on that is there anything going on within
00:12:46.960 party communications and messaging to align the party more together so that there's a more
00:12:52.940 consistent message coming out yes so with regards to that uh harrison put up a really really great
00:12:58.580 post that you can go and check out where he spelled out the uh the origins of that particular
00:13:04.100 word i don't like that word personally um the term ethno-nationalism because of uh its connotations
00:13:11.120 its history it's very loaded it's very very loaded and of course still at the same time a lot of
00:13:15.760 people even if they don't specifically use that term yeah they know that that term is used to
00:13:19.940 associate with people who have used like themselves which are more nativist anti-immigration yes and
00:13:24.500 saw it as potentially an attack against them which is why i want to say it's more obviously
00:13:28.500 rupert if you if you can speak to rupert directly and ask him directly because you know it's i'm not
00:13:34.440 we're not just going to rush around and you know try and make it seem like we're running for cover
00:13:39.300 for what people are saying but with regards to rupert that is that particular um term is more
00:13:47.180 of a generational term and it's it has different meanings for different times so clearly rupert
00:13:54.080 in this is just my opinion um clearly what that term meant for that generation is you know combo
00:14:00.960 from this is england or you know jack boots doc martin wearing you know that sort of stuff the
00:14:06.060 real aggressive hardline stuff when obviously over to windows shift and it means lots and lots
00:14:12.240 of different things it's same with uh some some uh words that use like remigration and things like
00:14:18.440 that those have different meanings for sometimes different uh people as well um so that's that's
00:14:26.700 obviously addressed there and harrison has put up a great post to sort of you know push that out and
00:14:33.040 to obviously talk about that um so yeah in terms of communication yes that that is obviously noted
00:14:40.800 and you know we are we are obviously moving forward with you know a clear and very very
00:14:47.920 honest approach when it comes to restore britain we like we like criticism i'd like to think um and
00:14:54.580 i i personally do as well because if you don't criticize and you don't take on board you don't
00:14:59.380 be transparent then of course you just become like all the other parties you know we've learned
00:15:05.200 we're learning the mistakes that we've seen from obviously the the previous parties we've seen how
00:15:10.680 reform have worked and how disgustingly they've treated obviously rupert but obviously their
00:15:16.220 voting base when richard tice went on and said that lot things like that um so yeah we we've
00:15:23.860 seen how they treat them and obviously we're not going to do that right so something i want to ask
00:15:30.780 you about but it's the last one and then we can let lewis uh lewis get on with his segment okay
00:15:36.540 i i can ask you later if you want to get get on with your segment i'll ask you to the end
00:15:42.060 no no you didn't ask i don't know i think if there's something that you'd like to ask him
00:15:47.420 we might as well get it out of the way now and then we can end with the grilling right so with
00:15:51.580 respect to that no i mean excuse me it's not grilling it's criticism and louis just said that
00:15:57.180 criticism is welcome and uh right so one thing here is that well particular people may dislike
00:16:05.260 some terms or not for all sorts of reasons but restore britain last time i checked is a party
00:16:11.020 that wants to restore britain and i think one of the major issues that hasn't been clarified
00:16:18.300 is the definition of english right who counts as english right um you are not the person who has
00:16:25.740 created ambiguity with respect to this but for instance i think that it's a good idea if there
00:16:31.500 are there are clear conceptions of who is english who is british because fundamentally if we would
00:16:41.420 say no for lack of a better word restore britain wants to appeal also to people of a nativist
00:16:47.340 sentiment i think that that would be an important question to clarify so so are you asking me what
00:16:52.940 it means to be english not necessarily i'm just saying say where some of this confusion has come
00:16:57.580 come from because i know what you're referring to here um so in a recent discussion uh i've not
00:17:03.860 watched it personally stelios has brought it up to me so if you would no i don't have to mention
00:17:07.560 this but there ha there has also been there there have been several statements that sort of muddy
00:17:13.620 the waters not by ye with respect to how religion to whether religion is essential to being english
00:17:19.440 not that's what i'm saying oh are you talking about um charlie and alex phillips the debate
00:17:24.360 between them months ago back in february i mean presumably i think it would be an important
00:17:30.100 question to clarify right i i thought that was personally clarified obviously charlie had a
00:17:35.600 debate with uh alex phillips to which um we spoke about you know britain and obviously the english
00:17:42.040 being a peoples a sacred peoples um and on top of that he said that you were less british if you
00:17:49.300 let's say um weren't christian um for example i understand the spirit of that he's talking about
00:17:55.760 the spirit he's not saying you're not british if you're not christian he's saying you're less so
00:18:01.040 because it's not the fulfillment of of of british because uh britain of what it's been built on
00:18:08.320 has been christian fundamentals and principles from magna carta uh to law and order well
00:18:14.960 everything um from institutions even buildings when you walk through london it's based on divine
00:18:20.660 inspiration let's put it that way so that's what that meant
00:18:24.580 all right i think we should move on from this now and stop making you squirt
00:18:30.720 no i don't mind it no no no i i i appreciate that lewis and you've been holding up very well so
00:18:37.180 we can we can carry on with the rest of the information relayed about the
00:18:43.620 makerfield makerfield is over now uh the greater manchester mayoral election that we have upcoming
00:18:50.080 no problem um so we finished makerfield and now we're going to go for the greater manchester's
00:18:56.800 mayoral elections now and the guardian put out a post uh recently or a particular segment
00:19:03.580 which showcased uh various candidates that are coming out and i thought we would go through
00:19:09.640 some of them to begin with i know we're having a chat just before we started on some of them
00:19:14.040 uh we've got here um in particular uh bev craig who we believe is the front runner for labor's
00:19:21.760 mayoral candidate obviously very very different from burnham i believe she has been confirmed as
00:19:27.180 the selected candidate yes yes um greens of course have a candidate as well um which is very very
00:19:36.240 interesting uh that's Geraldine Coggins I believe but there is also uh well obviously we've got
00:19:42.700 reforms candidate too but there was one candidate that wasn't mentioned and that was George Galloway
00:19:50.360 um according to Politics Global as well and his post on X saying that he is willing to return to
00:19:58.780 become um uh sorry no that's not the wrong that's not the right segment I do apologize
00:20:04.720 become prime minister there has been separate posts that he put on his own twitter account
00:20:09.720 yeah saying that he will be standing as uh candidate for the workers party of great britain
00:20:16.000 which is his uh personal party that he runs yes that's that's correct uh but he's also looking
00:20:21.740 uh to potentially stand for uh the mayor elections too which is yeah that was the that was the
00:20:28.080 announcement that he made he'll be standing in the greater manchester mayoral elections
00:20:31.240 which will be interesting very interesting because he has he does have something of a
00:20:36.720 track record of being able to just jump into places and then win win seats out of nowhere
00:20:41.480 but it's very different when you're talking about a mayoral election it's very true um i mean i was
00:20:47.240 going to ask what your thoughts are so far on uh on the particular selections of candidates but
00:20:52.980 i'm going to obviously go through marlon from what i've seen of this bev craig woman who has
00:20:58.360 been selected for Labour um I do not really know anything about her does the party have any
00:21:05.280 information about whether she's well known around Manchester because obviously Andy Burnham had
00:21:10.520 already by the time he um by the time he became mayor in 2017 he'd already built up a public
00:21:16.740 platform and a public persona through his time in Westminster through various Labour governments
00:21:21.060 and then underneath Jeremy Corbyn in 2015 and 16 um this Bev Craig woman seems like a bit of a
00:21:27.260 a wild card i've never heard of her before i personally have never heard of her before i
00:21:32.560 know i was reading that they're a bit the labor party are a little bit worried about standing
00:21:38.660 at someone so different uh to burnham because they want to quote uh continue the burnham bounce
00:21:47.420 it was called uh because obviously burnham strangely was was very popular uh during his
00:21:54.280 rain well i say that in this election it's going to be going to supplementary votes which for
00:22:00.460 anybody unaware it's basically you have two preferences you have your first preference and
00:22:04.620 second preference for the candidate you're voting for if nobody gets above 50 it goes to a secondary
00:22:10.620 round where the everybody who was uh everybody except first and second place gets eliminated
00:22:15.800 and if the if your second vote uh second preference was one of the two people who are now in the one
00:22:22.220 in the two-way race they get extra votes on top of it in 2021 burnham got over 50 percent of the
00:22:29.240 vote so it didn't even go to a supplementary round right so he is very popular in that area
00:22:34.660 yeah absolutely and it shows because you know the people of makerfield voted him on 54 percent
00:22:40.120 um and obviously when i'm obviously when you were going around speaking to people uh that was quite
00:22:46.740 the experience for you one of the difficulties of electoral politics in the first place is
00:22:51.640 and this is a problem with democracy in general but i won't go further into that is that people
00:22:55.900 vote on habit and vibes uh most people do a lot of people i shouldn't say most but a lot of people
00:23:03.120 don't assess what's going to be best for their local area necessarily they might look at what's
00:23:08.080 best for their local area but they're not also going to look at what's best for the country
00:23:11.180 they all go because my parents are voting this way my grandparents voted this way my great
00:23:16.820 grandparents voted this way uh the northwest in particular has obviously been part of the red
00:23:21.440 wall for a long time so there's a strong habitual and family hold over that area but also a lot of
00:23:27.240 people that i was speaking to were telling me yeah i'm gonna vote for andy burnham why is that
00:23:32.380 just kind of like him yeah because that in their minds i live in manchester or greater manchester
00:23:38.900 i like living here andy burnham is in charge of here therefore it's andy burnham's um success
00:23:45.120 that i like living here so i like andy burnham and that's that's so it's very difficult to break
00:23:50.040 them out of that habit really it took 14 years of continual conservative betrayal and failure
00:23:57.100 to break a lot of people out of the habit of a lifetime of voting for conservatives and even then
00:24:02.820 in 2024 conservatives still overperformed to what a lot of people were expecting absolutely
00:24:08.460 well we are standing our restore britain candidate who's marlon west um obviously very biased for me
00:24:16.400 uh but he's obviously a good friend of mine i've gotten to really know him uh since not just uh
00:24:22.120 campaign trail in in makerfield but before that in great yarmouth and gotten to know him and
00:24:27.660 i fully endorse um marlon um to really be a strong candidate for the area um and i was surprised to
00:24:36.420 that the BBC had run an article about us picking Marlon and it's incredibly neutral which we were
00:24:44.760 very very surprised about says the Restore Britain party has named a campaigner against child sexual
00:24:50.640 exploitation as its candidate for the Greater Manchester mayoral election former mental health
00:24:55.720 nurse Marlon West will stand in the contest which was triggered by Andy Burnham's parliamentary
00:25:00.900 by-election success in makerfield last week west became a prominent activist on the issue
00:25:06.260 of trial grooming gangs after his daughter scarlet was targeted and raped and a pair
00:25:11.560 published a book on their experiences in plain sight he said quote i have seen what good public
00:25:18.060 services look like and i have seen what happens when institutions fail the people they are
00:25:23.580 supposed to protect am i right in saying you spoke to marlon or was it josh i saw him very briefly i
00:25:30.600 think it was luca spoke to marlon um a few days after i'd already left makerfield uh but i did
00:25:37.980 see him briefly i don't think i exchanged any words with him i have seen the testimony that
00:25:43.100 he gave at the rape gang inquiry uh which was very very harrowing uh to hear his story uh so he does
00:25:51.100 have a very strong sympathetic backstory to him which uh especially given the problems in and
00:25:57.420 around manchester uh could be something to get the public on his side any thoughts stelios at all
00:26:02.960 no okay for the moment for the moment um this clip kept keeps coming back uh onto the timeline
00:26:11.340 um regarding burnham when he was um mayor um because of the issue of the rape gangs in the
00:26:18.780 greater manchester area and so in my view considering the public within greater manchester
00:26:25.920 have been let down for so many years on that issue you know inquiries this inquiries that
00:26:31.760 beforehand you know regarding Burnham setting up these particular inquiries has not fully been
00:26:40.460 given sorry has not given the justice for the victims and the families that Burnham essentially
00:26:48.160 went out to try and do and to promise and so there was an old clip here from the BBC
00:26:53.240 of some of the families
00:26:55.520 obviously heckling him.
00:26:57.600 I thought we would play that once again.
00:27:02.020 ...for the testimony to be given.
00:27:04.720 And I'm answering that directly
00:27:06.320 because I want that to be known
00:27:08.840 from my point of view.
00:27:10.140 You were there and you haven't answered the question!
00:27:13.240 That wasn't the question, Andy!
00:27:14.580 You have not answered the question! 0.99
00:27:17.740 Elaine, Elaine, shut up! 1.00
00:27:20.620 You don't know what you're talking about now! 0.98
00:27:23.240 yeah so that was just a brief little um obviously clip um and it shows just obviously the raw
00:27:31.280 anger and frustration from uh the local people there on how this issue is the i would say the
00:27:39.680 prominent issue of greater manchester we just heard your own report named andy burnham and
00:27:45.060 his involvement in in the wider cover-up yes exactly um so what in my i know like i said
00:27:53.180 biased but Marlon West to stand in this particular election for mayor I think was probably the
00:28:01.500 strongest move in my own opinion because of obviously he wants to bring justice to these
00:28:10.040 poor victims that obviously he his daughter obviously was and him because he's been let
00:28:16.360 down by greater manchester police by the local services and um yeah i don't know if you had any
00:28:24.280 thoughts uh about that in particular but um yeah i'm it's quite moving actually and speaking to
00:28:30.920 marlon personally one-to-one um you know when it comes to politics when it comes to standing um
00:28:39.460 obviously it's very very uncomfortable you know some people just don't don't want to do it because
00:28:44.460 of how uncomfortable it is but we're in a position now where it's a sense of duty and i do see that
00:28:51.560 in marlon um i'm sure he will be making an appearance here at some point um to speak to
00:28:58.740 you guys properly about it so i don't think i'm doing it justice at the moment sounds like you
00:29:04.560 know not sounds like i mean he does care about it he doesn't look like a career politician am i
00:29:10.380 no right wrong yeah so probably that's a good thing well um as mentioned i you know i find him
00:29:18.120 to be a very very easy man to sympathize with because of his own personal backstory um at the
00:29:26.240 moment what else is he offering for greater manchester outside of outside of his own personal
00:29:31.920 backstory uh what will he be campaigning on for manchester what will he do for manchester
00:29:38.040 that the other candidates won't offer?
00:29:40.100 So I'm helping Marlon behind the scenes for like FOIs and trying to grab data for things such as
00:29:48.720 public services, spending is a big one, infrastructure, transport, all of these particular
00:29:55.920 issues. And what we want is we want to create a pool of data that we can help just showcase
00:30:02.020 the transparency of what's actually going on in terms of spending. There's lots of stuff in terms
00:30:07.800 of like translation costs that's a big issue DEI offices things like that across councils etc
00:30:14.820 waste there's a lot of waste when it comes to that and public spending it's not fair that not
00:30:22.480 just obviously the people of Greater Manchester but across Britain are spending their money and
00:30:27.620 it being wasted completely on I hate the term now but you know woke vanity projects across
00:30:34.860 various councils uh across places you know government departments so that's another
00:30:41.160 massive key issue but they're working on putting together the pledges uh so that will be out soon
00:30:46.960 for you guys to see in greater detail okay and outside of like cutting public waste one of the
00:30:53.700 well not public waste sorry not sorry oh sorry in terms of spending sorry public spending waste
00:30:58.780 sorry forgive me um yeah uh one of one of the other reasons that burnham was popular is because
00:31:03.380 he was seen as the guy who uh wanted to keep the north strong against the south that had abandoned
00:31:09.720 it that was one of the things that he was campaigning on with makerfield outside of his
00:31:13.480 own personal popularity going to re-industrialize the north we're going to start channeling funds
00:31:18.160 uh does does marlon um obviously any of these pledges that you're working on at the moment
00:31:23.160 uh will there be any pledges to uh try to bring industry bring um uh bring uh the economy in
00:31:31.080 Manchester um into uh into a better position than it is right now it's a good question I think I'll
00:31:37.140 leave that to Marlon for when you guys speak to him all right um for him to make that pitch because
00:31:42.040 I don't want to speak on behalf you know um and also um with Manchester being such a diverse city
00:31:49.180 so just a few weeks ago in fact me and the missus went to uh and some viewers of the podcast might
00:31:55.460 even remember because they I got recognized there we went to go to a day festival at the
00:32:00.600 manchester academy and we decided to park um park in moss side because it was near enough the car
00:32:07.440 park we stayed at was near enough um and it was a heavily heavily diversified area um does that
00:32:16.140 cause any does that cause any worries for you with manchester being as diverse as it is looking at
00:32:21.360 the recent elections that have been going on recently obviously with local elections reform
00:32:26.080 made a lot of headway but the Greens also made a lot of headway. Labour did not win as many
00:32:31.800 positions within the local elections as you might have expected because there was a lot of ground
00:32:36.100 taken by the Greens. How do you intend to work around the fact that there are enormous demographic
00:32:44.140 voting blocs within Manchester who are just not going to be open to any kind of projects or
00:32:51.020 messages that you might be um might be sending yeah well you have labour green and now the
00:32:56.120 workers party all standing all three of them uh would like to sweep up the diverse or yes the big
00:33:03.440 diverse blocks the voting blocks between um so that actually sets a big playing field for us
00:33:10.700 um there's that we've just had as well i think there was news of uh another inquiry happening
00:33:17.340 in oldham is it keely and there was another place as well um so like i said with regards to marlon
00:33:27.040 and standing there because he has the experience in public services and also um you know his his
00:33:35.560 background and being part of the rape gang inquiry which is historic and rupert being one of the only
00:33:42.480 politicians to actually do something of that caliber to help uh bring more justice um i think
00:33:49.340 that there's a massive edge to that um with regards to the diverse uh voting blocs you have
00:33:55.840 three parties all vying for that like i said greens labor and now the workers party george
00:34:01.260 galloway if he does you know actually stand to the very end to it um so that may just make things
00:34:10.120 a lot easier for us uh obviously we're the only party outside of the uni party uh you know reform
00:34:18.040 is obviously the only sort of center-right party and i guess you have obviously the conservatives
00:34:23.400 but uh the conservatives candidate obviously they've not actually selected anybody yet but
00:34:29.200 the name that i've seen bandied about by the manchester evening news was a conservative
00:34:33.340 uh potent a potential conservative candidate would be a man literally called nadim muslim
00:34:40.540 so i don't know if a name like that another one's going to activate the typical conservative voter
00:34:46.180 especially given their feelings on local events around rochdale and other parts of manchester
00:34:51.620 i think we may have answered the question yeah um if you didn't know as well um regarding marlon
00:34:59.680 his backstory um his daughter actually interviewed andy burnham um for a particular uh documentary
00:35:08.140 or mini documentary for sky news um and so there is that history where you know marlon has asked
00:35:14.640 for accountability along with his daughter to uh andy and i thought i would play just a little clip
00:35:20.640 because some of the viewers might not know of this uh little backstory um we could just play
00:35:25.480 for like a couple of minutes and then um secretary won't do an interview with me
00:35:30.760 but i've come back to manchester where this all started for me
00:35:34.200 and the man here with the most clout is the mayor andy burnen who has agreed to meet me
00:35:41.960 where's the support what like yeah we'll talk can i write it down you're now aware
00:35:50.360 I put you are now aware of the grooming gangs in Manchester.
00:35:54.840 What's the next steps now to fix this problem?
00:35:57.040 What's going to be offered to victims and survivors from the past?
00:36:02.280 No, like, I really appreciate him, obviously,
00:36:04.640 going out of his way and stuff to meet me,
00:36:06.880 but I think that's the least he could do,
00:36:08.920 considering what's happened to all the girls across Manchester.
00:36:14.320 It is, it's me.
00:36:17.680 Nice to see you. Nice to see you.
00:36:19.880 It's a bit hot. It's all right, though.
00:36:23.880 Hi, you all right? Nice to see you.
00:36:26.880 Nice to see you. Nice to see you. You all right?
00:36:29.880 OK, do you all right? Yeah, I'm all right. I know.
00:36:32.880 You look great. Thank you.
00:36:34.880 So, Oldham, Rochdale and Tameside obviously have issues,
00:36:38.880 and I know Barry does as well.
00:36:40.880 Why does there seem to be so many paedophile gangs in Manchester,
00:36:44.880 do you think?
00:36:46.880 it's because this issue is just a huge issue in society um i'm afraid in the online kind of era
00:36:56.340 exploitation is happening everywhere in every place i know i'm not complacent um when i came
00:37:03.460 in as mayor i have to be honest with you and say greater manchester police simply did not have a
00:37:09.760 capability back then to deal with this gmp didn't just have a capability they had the wrong culture
00:37:16.100 as well because as you know you know there would be a way of dismissing but tim's not the mindset
00:37:22.080 was yeah the mindset was completely wrong um so so you could obviously watch you know the rest of
00:37:28.780 that but it's quite a interesting insight into you know something this i believe this was six
00:37:35.900 months ago yeah six months recent oh okay yeah so it shows obviously the rawness of this particular
00:37:43.780 issue and that burner has been questioned before um so there is caliber there and his immediate
00:37:50.120 response his immediate instinct was to try and kind of uh diffuse the seriousness of it specific
00:37:57.260 to manchester by just saying oh well this is a problem with all everywhere now that the internet
00:38:02.500 's around isn't it and it's like well that's not the question that's not the question that's not
00:38:06.540 the problem that we're talking about here exactly um there's another thing i wanted to bring up
00:38:10.980 before we'd obviously end um but another one is to do with obviously the barber and vape shops
00:38:15.440 um uh issue um where we're seeing obviously a rochdale in particular has a population of less
00:38:25.960 than 250 000 roughly but it's reported it has around 80 88 to 90 sorry yeah 88 to 90 barbershops
00:38:35.540 in areas like Eccles, for example,
00:38:37.900 Salford, have like
00:38:39.400 16 in one kind of small
00:38:41.440 zone. It's a lot of haircuts.
00:38:43.100 It's a lot of haircuts for
00:38:44.700 these. You've got to keep the fade trim, bro.
00:38:47.100 Of course. And same with
00:38:49.400 vape shops, where there
00:38:51.400 are reports of 51 vape shops on
00:38:53.400 just two streets.
00:38:55.620 Which is insane.
00:38:57.240 I had to really look that up.
00:38:58.880 There must be an awful lot of competition
00:39:00.920 down there. Well, if I
00:39:02.920 were to go back to my old libertarian theory,
00:39:04.780 I can only assume that they're all giving exceptional haircuts every one of them.
00:39:08.460 Absolutely.
00:39:08.680 They're great prices.
00:39:09.800 But that was another subject I should have mentioned earlier as well in the list,
00:39:14.440 because I had it on hair, but I thought I'd add to that.
00:39:17.700 But there's still, obviously, we've got until the 31st of July to really campaign on this.
00:39:24.640 You'll be seeing Marlon a lot very soon, I'm sure.
00:39:28.680 And I wanted to just make this segment just basically showcasing that
00:39:32.560 And of course, answering your questions, you know, to begin with, I, in my personal opinion, you know, I just want to say that I do I do like criticism.
00:39:41.780 It's very important. It's incredibly important. And you can only grow as not just people, but, you know, as a party as well, because we want to get it right.
00:39:51.840 You know, we do want to deliver. We do want to be able to to get into power and to fix things.
00:39:56.940 you know like we say the conservatives just want to conserve reform just want a little
00:40:02.260 reformation and just maybe tighten you know some few nuts and bolts or whatever
00:40:07.120 but we want to destroy the system basically and rebuild it um and we just we want to get it right
00:40:14.840 well thanks very much for answering all of our questions and um introducing us more to marlon
00:40:20.780 i'm looking forward to hearing some of those pledges once they've been announced
00:40:24.680 and developed properly we do have quite a few rumble rants so i will try and go through
00:40:29.800 a couple of them and then we're going to have to move on speedily to stelios's segment
00:40:34.540 and then my segment but i think that was worth taking some time to cover a lot of the subjects
00:40:39.460 that we did there sigil stone restore will have better chances if instead of saying i'd rather 0.72
00:40:44.680 be poorer without migrants reject their framing altogether and bring up that migrants make you
00:40:49.240 poorer never accept their framing yeah i i agree um to add that was a hypothetical question given 0.98
00:40:55.260 to charlie on lbc as well obviously we do reject that framing because mass migration has made us
00:41:01.100 poorer yes uh there are a couple that i will lump together here which is adeptus britannius
00:41:06.280 and heretican who both are asking about of course any sort of israeli influence on restore or any
00:41:15.300 sort of connection between people
00:41:17.280 like Marlon and some of the other members of
00:41:19.300 Restore with the nation of
00:41:21.280 Israel, stating that they have family members over there. 0.97
00:41:23.540 No. Alright. 0.62
00:41:25.660 Sigil Stone, why deny
00:41:27.080 ethno-nationalism so hard? It's literally what you want.
00:41:29.400 A nation for your ethnicity. You'll never 1.00
00:41:31.120 succeed if the left can make you back down from your
00:41:33.160 positions by being offended.
00:41:36.200 Sorry.
00:41:36.740 The question was, why deny
00:41:39.280 it so hard? I don't like the
00:41:41.300 term. Alright.
00:41:42.920 ramshackle otter i still have normie types bringing up the less english if not christian
00:41:48.600 stuff like stelios was saying uh back in february wasn't that long ago and it is off-putting to many
00:41:53.480 uh good to discuss and clarify so that was just a response to your answer so thank you very much
00:41:58.240 and uh one tall orders sorry fellas not watching live today as9100 auditors are coming to check
00:42:05.160 out to the machine shop well i hope the audit goes all right so and i hope you can uh catch
00:42:09.960 up later when you have the time thank you very much for the donation um just before i start
00:42:15.180 because i'm good at timekeeping i'm excellent at timekeeping how long do you think your segment's
00:42:21.440 going to be i can get through in like 10 minutes 15 minutes it's fine yeah we can also go over a
00:42:26.280 little saying just saying right i'll allow it we're gonna talk about new york and the u.s the
00:42:33.020 U.S. is going to vote for the midterms this fall. I believe it is this November. And they already
00:42:39.760 have some congressional primary elections and state primary elections. And they really show
00:42:46.060 some bad trends within the Democratic Party. Now, in this podcast, we have several times said
00:42:52.600 that the sort of dialectic, if you want, or the sort of tendency within the Democrat Party
00:43:00.040 is to completely turn its back on the moderates and embrace its extremists and occasionally you
00:43:08.160 will say well yeah but they're extremists for a while but now looks like things are a lot worse
00:43:14.540 than you may have thought they are turning their backs on the moderates of today to embrace even
00:43:21.900 more extremists right so let's see what happened here the moderates of today are bad enough already
00:43:26.680 yes and the extremists of today are worse they will be the moderates of tomorrow
00:43:33.220 let's hope not let's hope not i'm sorry this is why those are dialectic of history my watching
00:43:40.340 in the u.s take this into account right the dsa of the democratic socialists here says election
00:43:47.980 update socialists won i would like to say that this is fallacious but it isn't they did win
00:43:57.880 right so we have here all three mamdani-backed democrats they won the primaries and they
00:44:06.340 unseated the today's moderates of the democrat party now uh i mean therefore i am says here
00:44:14.040 the democratic party has been hijacked by anti-american communists i believe this has
00:44:19.440 happened a while ago but they are becoming more and more emboldened and we are gonna see this
00:44:26.620 a lot in the years to come and i just i hesitate to think how things are gonna be like in 10 years
00:44:33.600 from now or uh you know 16 years from now 20 years from now the trend isn't good right so here
00:44:42.740 Hakeem Jeffries is being asked, are you worried at all about the influence of the democratic
00:44:48.120 socialists in the primaries in New York and across the country? And he says, we're watching
00:44:52.740 closely. We'll see what happens. And he does seem a bit nervous. I would say that the last thing you
00:45:00.000 want, if you're sensible, to happen to your party is for extremists to take over. Because extremists
00:45:07.240 have a tendency of looking everywhere seeing traitors everywhere so you don't you don't want
00:45:14.160 that for yourself and your party if you're sensible but the question is of course are the
00:45:20.340 democrats sensible and have they parted with sensibility for some time ago in many issues
00:45:25.320 they have well my question is as well in a place like new york um are they are they really some
00:45:33.380 kind of extremist faction or are they some kind of uh controlled extremist faction because as
00:45:38.700 socialists surely in a financial hub and center somewhere that they would see as the heart of
00:45:44.560 inequality in america given the financial district and wall street and such i don't know this so
00:45:49.900 please feel free to answer if anybody has the answers to this have they actually made any moves
00:45:54.260 about restraining wall street within the city anything like that because because if they haven't
00:45:59.800 And if they are going to just take that off the table altogether, I can only see that Mamdani is a figurehead to act as a kind of release valve.
00:46:10.200 So he'll go up, he'll say all the good things that people want to hear. 0.51
00:46:14.060 He'll take from the white people of New York, but otherwise won't attack the heart of New York where the financial center is.
00:46:20.920 well i don't know if this is the optimistic scenario or not but it seems to me that
00:46:25.400 i'm personally i'm done with trying to give charitable interpretations of people like
00:46:31.640 mamdani well this is a charitable interpretation either one is bad i'm just well no because you
00:46:36.840 could say i mean it it would be a bit better if you know he was just a typical leftist who didn't
00:46:44.200 want uh communism or something or it's more like you know a social democrat or something
00:46:50.680 it's right i'm gonna give some money to the poor i'm gonna give some benefits here or there
00:46:54.840 but i don't want revolutionary violence i don't know maybe that would that would be a good case
00:47:01.160 scenario i hope that's true but at the end of the day i don't think we can know because this
00:47:06.920 we are talking about a massive block of of politicians some of them are definitely funded
00:47:13.240 from some lobbies but we don't know the extent of which this is the case but we do see the
00:47:18.600 tendency within the democrat party but also we do see the tendon what they are advocating for
00:47:24.680 and what they feel comfortable with saying out loud well i'm just i'm just thinking about uh when
00:47:29.800 aoc uh got into congress and she ran on this platform of radical socialism i'm gonna uh destroy
00:47:37.320 the the kind of like establishment democrats and then as soon as she gets into congress 1.00
00:47:41.640 she's whipped into shape by nancy pelosi and just becomes another part of the democrat machine 0.99
00:47:46.680 but obviously even then incrementally bit by bit even if they're whipped into the machine right now
00:47:52.200 it does over a long enough time periods to shift it further and further left even if not as left
00:47:57.320 as they would like to shift it right now perhaps aoc you know is on the is on the right wing of
00:48:02.200 the democrat party now maybe now maybe a centrist maybe a second let's not go too far right you
00:48:07.320 You might find as well that, you know, obviously trends of, you know, younger people are becoming, you know, way more radical from both sides.
00:48:15.560 So that's, it's obvious that, you know, it's going to shift, especially as it, you know, continues.
00:48:21.540 Yeah, but you can also say here that it is this radical, the failure to contain the radicals that made the Democrats lose the previous election in 2016.
00:48:33.700 because lots of moderate people would say well yeah i'm i'm kind of a cent centrist moderate
00:48:41.440 democrat but the democrats have lost their mind that's why i'm voting for trump because it's more
00:48:45.620 progressive yeah and trump was a 90s democrat wasn't he yeah he was a 90s democrat he was
00:48:50.960 friends with the clintons back in the day and and also i think yeah hillary clinton it was stuff
00:48:55.880 like the basket of deplorables comments yes just saying to the normal average moderate centrist 0.98
00:49:01.920 to type i hate you i despise you you're less work you're worth less than the dirt on my shoes
00:49:08.200 is not a positive message that will get people activated to vote for you yeah it's not it's not 0.99
00:49:13.980 a rest before disaster that's why i'm saying that when people on the right say well the democrats
00:49:18.940 did this let's do it as well yeah but the democrats did this and lost an election
00:49:23.380 right so we are gonna focus on three particular pieces of work
00:49:29.060 who who won and they're backed by mamdani and you are not gonna like this you are not gonna
00:49:38.160 like this i don't like this i'm sure those of you watching us from the u.s don't like this we have
00:49:43.460 love this i'm gonna i'm gonna be all all for this i too am for abolishing prisons
00:49:49.780 anakin meme insert here yeah is it the sand you have an issue with you're taking an issue with
00:49:58.580 not just the women that's just the men no i won't carry on
00:50:01.360 my anakin friend i hope the youngling survived right i'll show you aria lisa avila chevalier
00:50:10.340 ny13 abolish prison presence abolish ice abolish borders defund the police and all deportations
00:50:17.220 are wrong including for violent criminals she has called the u.s an effing disgrace and said in a
00:50:22.860 prior social media post i forgot to get napkins so i just wiped my hand on the american flag behind
00:50:28.360 me i will show you this people people like this should just be completely not only just well
00:50:32.680 banned from the country in the first place banned from they should be banned from running a a nursery
00:50:38.340 they should be banned from they should be banned from being maintaining an ant farm they have no 0.99
00:50:43.360 place in a society and especially a society that they absolutely despise yeah i mean pathetic 0.99
00:50:48.720 being able to i mean they do have the power to denaturalize and deport it's good if they
00:50:55.300 exercised it a bit yes clear valdez grant citizenship and voting right to illegal aliens
00:51:01.340 use taxpayer funds for transgender treatments and eliminate private health insurance brad lander
00:51:07.160 not lander from the north no no no connection not the guy who's still desperate for my follow 0.69
00:51:13.020 on twitter abolish ice forgive all cian loans um expand the supreme court mamdani gets a clean sweep
00:51:21.340 a bad night for hakeem jefferson big questions for whether for whether democrat party's headed
00:51:26.460 and we are going to talk about also another candidate whose name is abur kawas we are going
00:51:32.220 to get there right so mamdani backed brandlander says here that ice should be abolished i would say
00:51:39.960 that he is the least radical of the three i'm gonna talk about so you know abolish open borders
00:51:47.000 abolish ice abolish prisons that's like that's you know for a start everything just get rid of
00:51:52.020 everything i'm gonna say we're working with an exceptionally low bar here stellios yeah but
00:51:58.480 somehow they managed to to do it daria lisa a villa chevalier she has the defund the police
00:52:06.600 covid mask there no more police at all ever we're gonna defund and abolish and this is
00:52:13.580 this is just childish wish making yeah but the point is that there are some people who can't
00:52:19.280 tell the difference between fantasy and reality and occasionally they get themselves elected in
00:52:26.240 positions and the problem with this is that they want primaries now within the democratic party
00:52:31.260 but new york is a blue state i don't see this changing in the midterms so for all you know 0.96
00:52:38.560 for worse or worse she's gonna make it to congress right so she writes here no it means
00:52:45.340 ending policing full stop period no claps more police at all ever it's very harmful to the work
00:52:53.200 black abolitionists have been doing for decades to dilute this movement if you're not fully on board
00:52:59.760 yet it's fine to just say that f you we're gonna defund and abolish you don't get to water down 0.51
00:53:06.540 her movements so yeah she has this radical thing an insane ideologue right so here she says 1.00
00:53:13.000 she forgot to get napkins so she just wiped her hand on the american flag 0.93
00:53:18.580 i mean i get offended and i'm not an american i just don't like people doing that when there
00:53:25.440 are people who hate you running and it's
00:53:27.440 only the people who also hate you
00:53:29.220 voting for them and they
00:53:31.220 I don't see any sort of like historic
00:53:33.220 connection with any of these people and
00:53:35.420 those who established the country in the first place
00:53:37.560 and fought and bled for it
00:53:39.340 and made it what it is right now maybe
00:53:41.420 they shouldn't be there
00:53:43.040 yes maybe they just shouldn't be 0.88
00:53:45.500 in your country if if they're gonna invite
00:53:47.600 themselves in or be invited in
00:53:49.420 by hostile governments
00:53:50.740 and then try and steal everything from
00:53:53.520 you maybe they just shouldn't be there
00:53:55.340 exactly and that's a major challenge that people who are sensible will have in the future if any
00:54:03.680 sensible government builds less than the left destroys destruction is a matter of time here we
00:54:10.980 see her talking about her conversion to islam it took four years she was fasting for two years but
00:54:17.220 they they told her that she needs to carry on and she said that she's really happy well she needs
00:54:23.460 to carry on fasting just a few more pounds love and then we'll let you in and she said here that
00:54:29.000 she is very much she feels at home oh in islam because islam has a love of social justice and
00:54:38.720 she mentioned how muslims love social justice i mean have you read that i haven't read i mean is
00:54:45.100 it she's reading this why do you doubt this lewis um are you doubting this no no no are you gonna
00:54:51.300 be like uh doubting thomas here yeah i think lewis no no no doubting lewis get a meme made
00:54:58.780 of that okay so drew pavlo has a good post here because now we go to abir kawas
00:55:04.160 who thinks that the major issue for new york is drum roll drum roll drum roll palestine
00:55:14.900 so drew pavlo says centrists will say immigration is fine so long as people assimilate and share
00:55:20.740 values. They don't want to actually deport people who refuse to assimilate because that would be
00:55:25.840 mean. So the U.S. now has foreign elected representatives who defend 9-11. It's as 0.81
00:55:32.160 simple as that. You can't accept being completely overrun by emotions and emotion, you know, what
00:55:39.720 is mean or something. Reality, sadly, is tragic. You can't have everyone happy. I think people with
00:55:45.660 double digit iq find this out about uh you know teenage when they enter teenage years you can't
00:55:54.060 have everyone happy sadly politics is one of the areas where you can't have everyone happy the more
00:56:00.660 i've learned that i've learned that well anyone who's ever done work in primary school should
00:56:05.500 have figured that out by now yes uh so sadly everyone will be mean to some people it's not
00:56:13.700 a question of if you're going to be a meanie. The question is to what degree you're a meanie and to
00:56:18.440 whom. As simple as that. So a lot of people who are moderates, they just really have this sense of
00:56:26.340 I don't want to be mean. I don't want to be mean. I don't want to be mean because I don't want to
00:56:29.980 support policies that are going to be mean to people. Well, if they don't enact these policies
00:56:37.240 and support them the adverse effects that make these policies necessary will continue and they
00:56:46.540 are gonna bring forth really bad effects and consequences to other people and then the
00:56:51.780 moderates are gonna say well yeah but at least it wasn't something i chose so i can have my
00:56:57.260 conscience clean while my country gets destroyed and burned to the ground after the point of no
00:57:04.420 return hopefully that's not going to be the future right so let's hear what she says here
00:57:09.820 about the system of capitalism racist white supremacy and islamophobia i want you to enjoy
00:57:15.860 um and so like and finding that like you know the system of capitalism and racism
00:57:22.860 and white supremacy etc have all and islamophobia have all been used um you know to uh colonize
00:57:32.260 lands right to take resources from other people and so this is like a long trajectory and we're
00:57:36.900 just seeing the manifestations of that continuation right with 9-11 um and so a lot of times when
00:57:43.120 people are asking us to respond about you know attack right when if you look back like historically
00:57:49.600 right um you know a lot of us come from lands that were colonized lands where wars are being
00:57:54.260 waged right a lot of times because of u.s policy or the policies in europe and so um i find that
00:58:00.700 we can connect over that but then also that um the idea that we have to apologize for like a
00:58:06.520 terror attack that like a couple people did and then there is no apologies or reparations for
00:58:11.460 genocides and for slavery um etc is something that i kind of find like reprehensible right so
00:58:17.580 right so she thinks that she doesn't have to apologize for terrorists which as she say
00:58:25.460 are isolated incidents basically they don't they're just acts of a few individuals
00:58:30.620 because slavery right i got news for you lady arab slave trade are you going to talk about this
00:58:39.260 i thought so crickets right but the point that's the point that's the problem about double digit
00:58:46.960 iqs a moment ago study us i don't think we've quite reached that just yet in this case yeah
00:58:52.040 but there is also the question of evil people we are obviously confronted with some people with
00:58:57.220 double digit iq or we could make a case for negative iq with some people or zero iq i don't
00:59:02.720 know and when you speak of evil as well i'm just going to say when when you have a um a woman in
00:59:08.680 a bureaucratic position of power who approaches you with this face you're about to be assaulted 0.99
00:59:14.720 with some of the most evil shit that you've ever heard in your entire life frankly yeah 0.99
00:59:20.740 Right. The issue here is that there is a clear tendency within the Democrat Party, and the Democratic Socialists now are taking over slowly but steadily, of trying to foster or take advantage of a sentiment that Roger Scruton talked about, and also my friend Benedict Beckel, who I've interviewed for here, is talking about, called ecophobia. 0.99
00:59:45.640 so what they're trying to capitalize upon is the sentiment of several westerners to feel guilty
00:59:53.840 about the history of the west and in doing so they neglect and i'm talking here about the useful 0.98
01:00:01.300 idiots i'm not talking about the people who are doing it on purpose because they are beyond 0.99
01:00:05.260 salvation yeah i don't think they can be saved sorry um but uh what happens is that they refuse 1.00
01:00:12.040 to see that other cultures have also a past that isn't exactly a bed of roses. And again,
01:00:22.740 I'll mention to her the Arab slave trade. It existed. So why talk about just slavery in the
01:00:30.600 West and completely ignore the Arab slave trade? Why talk about colonialism from Western forces
01:00:37.280 and completely ignore colonialism from eastern forces i can tell you there has been colonialism 1.00
01:00:44.640 from eastern forces the persians started it all right and as agreed he has yeah he has the right
01:00:51.780 to complain about this okay but after that it's okay the persians are okay i i don't have an
01:00:57.340 issue with the persians honestly yeah but after that there have been other eastern colonizers
01:01:02.560 are you going to talk about that lady i don't think you will so i mean all of north africa
01:01:08.540 there's all of north africa but she's not going to talk about that because complaining about our
01:01:12.900 colonialism is an attack on us and she doesn't want to attack on her so she'll just ignore and 0.99
01:01:16.960 the stupid westerners who are voting for mom donnie yes why is her face so pale in this is 1.00
01:01:23.080 she wearing clown makeup that's so weird look it's like not as not as pale around her eyes 1.00
01:01:28.400 what's going on there no idea but uh here she the nyc dsa says aber wins palestine was on the ballot
01:01:36.160 and now palestinian american democratic socialist is going to albany she's exactly who new yorkers
01:01:42.720 need fighting for them in the state senate because socialists get it done no um i don't know that we
01:01:49.880 are talking about new york and congress right uh she um we also have this article here again i mean
01:01:59.720 you you would expect it i'm cautious a bit of time you would expect this from her constantly
01:02:05.500 talking about palestine and israel always talking about the middle east right um here she is calling
01:02:13.880 for according to the hamas according to the top of that it said like she's calling for like all
01:02:20.640 jews to leave new york or something yes also the other one was saying the um who was the other lady
01:02:27.080 that was the statement this lady was saying that she's the only one who wasn't funded from apac
01:02:31.500 um they have this rhetoric also we have to say this because you know this does happen there are
01:02:39.240 lots of progressive jews who voted for mamdani they ran his campaign yeah so that's they were
01:02:45.480 his campaign managers you can look at articles on the forward about it so one question to them is
01:02:49.720 what would you think would happen that's the question right well i think i think part of it
01:02:58.820 is that they just that they're just hoping that these people given that they kind of owe them
01:03:03.900 will leave them alone yeah here she's talking again about she's also the child of illegal
01:03:10.280 migrants to the u.s she wants to abolish ice and she just won in the in the new york district 12
01:03:17.520 one thing i want to say and i think i'll i'll end here in order to go to the next segment
01:03:22.020 one thing people forget is that communism is still a threat in online circles this is considered to
01:03:30.180 be sort of obsolete we've heard you tell you as you've said it's traditional and cold war
01:03:36.020 anti-communism we're aboard of it no you should it's it doesn't matter with your border of it or
01:03:41.280 not it's an existing threat but there are some differences and these differences can be seen
01:03:46.980 throughout the u.s and western europe and also i'll say that you can see this here in the blairite
01:03:53.160 paradigm let me just say we frequently talk about the old marxism that focused on the proletariat
01:03:58.960 the industrial workers and pitted them against the capitalists and the bourgeois. And then in
01:04:04.860 the 60s, the working class started having second thoughts. And basically, Lenin was correct in 1.00
01:04:14.100 saying that if the workers are left alone, they aren't going to keep, they aren't going to develop
01:04:21.000 a communist consciousness, as the communists want them. They're going to develop, at best,
01:04:27.440 a syndicalist consciousness. That's why Lenin was calling for what he thought the necessity
01:04:33.640 of the vanguard party. And with Gramsci and the neo-Marxists, we have the very bad shift of focus
01:04:43.280 from the proletariats, from the industrial workers and the working class to the universities. So the
01:04:49.360 left yes has colonized universities but the universities now are in the west don't have the
01:04:57.200 numbers so they're focusing now globally even more so and they think that the universe the
01:05:04.200 revolutionary potential isn't just the people in the universities it's the third world so what
01:05:11.560 we are looking at here is communism under a new manifestation it's again the oppressor versus
01:05:20.100 oppressed paradigm and ironically it's lots of some champagne socialists in the west trying to
01:05:28.000 placate third the third world and speak for open borders demonizing deportation and they are saying
01:05:35.840 that social justice now is global social justice.
01:05:42.480 And by implication, this means that
01:05:44.180 when they're saying that they should tax the rich
01:05:46.580 to give to the poor,
01:05:48.140 they mean globally rich to give to the global poor.
01:05:50.940 So we have Western champagne socialists
01:05:53.840 teaming up with countries outside the West
01:05:57.680 against everyone in the West.
01:05:59.700 Because let's not forget that in global standards, 0.99
01:06:02.920 lots of people from the working class
01:06:05.300 in the west count as globally rich according to the left's standards yes comparatively there are
01:06:12.360 lots and lots and lots of countries where the annual annual salary uh well the annual wage
01:06:18.620 that you get is like is dirt poor yeah it's dirt poor so when you look at it on that global
01:06:23.640 perspective what they were kind of arguing for is a form of global welfare socialism because i saw
01:06:29.020 this explained quite nicely recently the difference between you know welfare socialism which is what
01:06:33.100 we have a lot in the northwest of europe and in parts of america uh versus industrial socialism
01:06:38.460 which is what the ussr had and they basically and the problem with both of them is but especially
01:06:43.300 with welfare socialism because it's like anti-productive it's it's it's anti is anti
01:06:49.440 productivity anti-development is that somebody's got to foot the bill it is and the disaster is
01:06:56.020 when it is combined with open borders because that is when you have lots of that is when you
01:07:01.900 have lots of people saying that we will tax the rich the globally rich who are um in in which
01:07:12.120 category the working classes of western countries are included in order to give benefits to everyone
01:07:17.960 else even the poor so the last thing i'm gonna say to conclude this segment is sensible governments
01:07:25.880 mass build more than the left destroys because the left will keep trying to destroy
01:07:30.460 all right then let's go on to uh my segment but first uh we've got a couple of rumble rants if
01:07:37.840 you want to check some out and read through some of them stelios right that's a random name i i
01:07:42.120 think yeah that's a fed post that's a random name says that he wants to be mean
01:07:51.800 um 141 paladin asks if he can hate the banking client and the people from and the sand people
01:08:02.700 yeah from the desert at the same time logo seven i would say an answer to that uh you can just be
01:08:08.420 indifferent to anybody who's not on your side explicitly that's that's the best way to be you
01:08:13.320 don't have to involve yourself in anybody else's conflicts logan 17 pine wall street is leaving to
01:08:19.600 flee to texas like seattle and los angeles all other major companies are now leaving to texas
01:08:24.900 i have i was not aware of that one of my very good friends is from texas oh yes yes and he
01:08:31.280 tells me texans have a massive love of comparing everything to texans texas size that makes sense
01:08:39.700 even just through culture i i've kind of have that vibe yes uh 40 and baba says brother stelio starts
01:08:45.480 with you're not going to like this it's going to be a banger that's all of your segments yes sigil
01:08:51.580 stone 17 oddly enough they've made no moves against wall street or the banks in any way we
01:08:57.000 are that so that seems to be contradictory with the person who said that they're wall street's
01:09:01.160 moving to texas so i think i think it's worth looking into just in general is wall street
01:09:05.720 experiencing an exodus under mamdani lucky lunder anti-whitism seems to be impacting the uk the most
01:09:12.640 unfortunately to combat it we must call it out for what it is not communism not wokeism but
01:09:18.940 anti-whiteism it cuts through the bs i think that anti-whiteism in this case the wokeism of it is
01:09:25.860 a part and parcel of this communist idea it has been for a long time especially if you bear in
01:09:33.300 mind how communism has been sold in africa and there's just phallus of malice as well that's a
01:09:41.020 great playing assassin's creed odyssey while i'm listening to the podcast in stelius's honor i 0.92
01:09:46.520 will sail to mykonos and butcher some athenian scum right but i thought you are athenian aren't 0.70
01:09:52.380 you i am athenian yeah just in stelius's honor maybe you know it's okay but one thing to say 0.98
01:10:01.380 i'm not that much of a fan of mykonos it's it's an island that fosters lots of degeneracy
01:10:08.840 it's a beautiful island oh i'm sure but it's you know it's one of the most also it's crazily
01:10:14.040 expensive i'll be going to mount athos this year god willing you may meet putin there you know
01:10:19.840 really i would like to go to greece at some point when you want to join tell me so we're going to
01:10:27.380 be there and i'm going to show you around we could all have a lads holiday lads holiday
01:10:32.820 you have to go to a monastery for at least a couple of days maybe you could keep that afterwards
01:10:39.320 we have to go to work lewis that's a good point you know give me chastity but not yet
01:10:46.440 carl's wondering where the daily videos are lewis gotta get going anyway so something a little bit
01:10:52.900 more light-hearted to end us out on so uh does everybody remember like god it's going on 15 16
01:11:00.300 years ago now when doctor who was an actual cultural phenomenon not just in britain but in
01:11:05.360 the world when the conservatives were going on about how we we had the second greatest soft power
01:11:11.040 in all the world part of that back in the day was due to the influence of things like doctor who
01:11:16.340 exported to primarily america because you remember the early 2010s doctor who was part of this kind
01:11:23.340 of new british invasion going on where all of a sudden loads of americans loved british culture
01:11:29.820 and wanted to emulate it
01:11:30.900 because they were trying to copy
01:11:32.040 what they'd seen on Doctor Who
01:11:33.300 and BBC Sherlock as well.
01:11:35.920 And the Mighty have quite...
01:11:40.260 Fallen?
01:11:41.180 Yeah, they've fallen quite starkly here
01:11:44.340 because, well, Doctor Who just a few weeks ago
01:11:47.000 announced an update on plans for the future
01:11:49.560 of the television programme,
01:11:51.120 this show that once was a cultural ambassador
01:11:54.400 for Britain.
01:11:56.760 And I've always had my problems with it
01:11:59.300 ever since the end of the initial Russell T. Davis run with David Tennant
01:12:04.220 and when it got onto the Matt Smith stuff.
01:12:05.920 But, you know, it was kind of like a family program
01:12:08.500 that had some scary moments for the kids
01:12:10.700 where you could all enjoy it and watch some interesting high-concept sci-fi stuff.
01:12:17.280 It did have a lot of preaching, even going back to the 1960s,
01:12:20.600 but it was something that you could enjoy for the whole family.
01:12:22.960 Well, what's going on with it now?
01:12:24.620 Well, it's been put out to tender,
01:12:26.760 which is the bbc's term for we're not doing anything with it right now and russell t davis
01:12:32.860 who brought the show back to begin with uh has also left the show again and bad wolf his production
01:12:39.960 company are not involved and they have cancelled a previously announced doctor who christmas
01:12:45.680 episode which was until now seen as the holdover thing to keep it going until 2028 2029 when they
01:12:53.320 eventually bring it back so the whole thing has completely collapsed under its own arse and they've
01:13:00.440 got some nice corpo speech saying that uh this decision was not taken lightly and we know it
01:13:05.660 will be disappointing for fans but in order to set the show up for future series it was decided that
01:13:11.220 rather than bridge the gap with a one-off special we're choosing to push forward to invest in the
01:13:16.380 long-term future of the show which ensures that when the tardis lands once more it does so in all
01:13:22.260 of its glory which is some amazing corpo speech for this was a utter failure nobody liked this
01:13:30.800 nobody watched it it's a complete waste of money they had a disney agreement as well that was
01:13:36.500 pumping funds into the production of the last two series which russell t davis helmed they brought
01:13:41.980 back david tennant and the ginger girl donna as his companion to try and bring some of the nostalgia
01:13:49.220 of viewers back in place oh my god russell t davis is back donna is back all of the stuff that i love
01:13:55.540 from my childhood is back and it was so bad it drove them all off within two years because of
01:14:01.540 course then they had shooty gatwa the scottishman the scotsman playing the doctor scotsman notoriously
01:14:11.780 mainly born in rwanda as far as i'm aware oh russell t davis you know he said that he was
01:14:19.300 uh saying goodbye and he posted this on his instagram oh so goodbye to from me to doctor
01:14:25.220 who but hello to a big new future for the show you know trying to put a positive spin on it
01:14:29.160 even though you drove it into the ground the last view that most people have seen of the doctor's
01:14:34.600 uh tardis is this post that russell t davis himself who is a gay man posting happy birthday
01:14:40.740 oliver to his twink boyfriend brilliant because that is what the bbc production sets are used for
01:14:47.960 now in a similar way to the uh to congress in america from some videos that got shared around
01:14:53.700 online last year variety posted an article two years ago talking about the amazing new diversity
01:15:03.200 of the cast of characters that were being featured in the show because you've got to ask
01:15:07.340 well you know they brought back all of this talent they brought in all of these very very
01:15:11.760 exceptionally gifted writers and production crew how did the show fail how did it go from sailing
01:15:18.820 at the top of the world to crashing and burning so quickly well this was one of the new villains
01:15:26.140 doctor who star jinx monsoon a former rupaul's drag race star unpacks maestro the series wackiest
01:15:36.100 most musical villain yet being asked who are your inspirations for maestro and answering
01:15:41.900 i didn't have to do any disney villain research because that's just ingrained in me as a drag
01:15:47.360 queen as a queer person hell of an admission to make hell of an admission i'm queer so i might
01:15:54.160 as well already be an evil disney villain you said it and not me all right uh don't accept any 0.97
01:16:02.320 apples that this person may offer to you shooty gat was here's the question new doctor has
01:16:07.460 unfortunately faced a barrage of racist homophobic backlash to his casting do you have a message for
01:16:14.620 these online trolls to which jinx monsoon responds i used to try to find diplomatic ways to talk
01:16:21.960 about this and now truly how i feel is who gives an f what bigots think a more optimistic and
01:16:28.460 idealistic way of looking at this is that the popular opinion is not on their side numbers are
01:16:34.360 not shrinking for every transphobic racist bigoted doctor who fan that we lose this season there are
01:16:40.620 going to be three to five new fans who are coming in for the representation that's right which is
01:16:46.680 why the show was such a complete success that they cancelled it they that's essentially what
01:16:52.760 being put out to tender is is basically cancelled for the time being that is well deserved but
01:16:58.300 Harry, that's just an interview.
01:16:59.600 You can't just go off the back of one interview
01:17:01.760 and one wacky background, one wacky villain.
01:17:05.580 So surely you've got some clips from the show to show us, right?
01:17:08.860 Okay, and I do actually.
01:17:10.520 Somebody happily put together a compilation
01:17:12.080 of some of the more recent stories
01:17:14.920 under the helm of Russell T. Davis
01:17:18.140 and put together what I can only describe
01:17:21.160 as David Tennant's personal humiliation fetish compilation. 0.54
01:17:25.520 Yes, the meep.
01:17:26.600 I promise I can help him get home
01:17:27.740 and then you'll never see me again you're assuming he as a pronoun that that person who said that
01:17:32.560 is supposedly the character of donna's trans child by the way true yes sorry good point are you he
01:17:41.000 or she or they we are binary she's not because the doctors and neither and more the crisis might
01:17:52.040 have slowed down but that thing is wrapped around your cortex yes we know we know everything
01:17:57.720 And you know nothing 0.98
01:17:59.640 It's a shame you're not a woman anymore 1.00
01:18:01.680 We've got all that power 1.00
01:18:04.480 But there is a way to get rid of it 1.00
01:18:06.600 Something a male presenting 0.80
01:18:08.600 Time Lord will never understand 0.99
01:18:10.340 What a minute
01:18:12.980 What?
01:18:14.700 That was just pure like
01:18:16.520 That was like
01:18:18.560 Woke scolding to a degree
01:18:20.720 That I've not seen in a long time
01:18:23.060 Openly hating
01:18:24.080 You bring back David Tennant for the nostalgia books
01:18:27.540 Off of the back of Jodie Whittaker, a notoriously poorly received doctor, and then immediately begin humiliating and insulting him.
01:18:35.580 Yeah, I'm sure- No, I can't believe this didn't go over well.
01:18:39.060 Oh, here's an affluent one.
01:18:50.540 Oh yeah, here's that one.
01:18:57.540 nice to see you again kiddo you know each other that's my daddy 0.96
01:19:04.260 what is going on yeah what is going on yeah that was that shooty gat were the uh the latest doctor
01:19:16.420 um yeah so i haven't watched do you know the last episode of doctor who i watched
01:19:21.940 was the the child with the gas mask on and saying you know it was scary 21 years ago
01:19:29.060 that was a that was a good episode to be fair last doctor who i ever watched and it's gone
01:19:34.580 from that to this yeah um i mean this is just that 21 years ago yeah that was 2005 that was
01:19:42.820 christopher eccleston's doctor that was six doctors ago now and that was the last time i
01:19:48.440 and the guy running that series in 2005 was the same guy running these series as well right so
01:19:55.000 that's just how far we've degenerated since then yeah that's just like woke fatigue there were
01:20:03.640 stelios has just died a little bit inside no you're normally supposed to do this to me with
01:20:07.880 your segments just one supposed to be laughing just like literally yeah but i mean it's my last
01:20:13.000 Last day before my summer vacations.
01:20:15.080 And I'm torturing you on it.
01:20:16.440 That's right.
01:20:17.500 Just one...
01:20:18.160 I'll cut...
01:20:18.520 You know, revenge is a dish mess of cold.
01:20:22.680 He's going to get me back, folks.
01:20:24.160 He's going to get me.
01:20:25.600 But yeah, one minute of New Doctor Who was enough to get you standing on the ledge of
01:20:29.720 the bridge looking down wistfully.
01:20:32.420 There could be an end to it, he thinks to himself.
01:20:35.180 Yeah, that's all awful.
01:20:36.700 Everybody hated that. 0.93
01:20:38.340 And it was done explicitly, basically, to appeal to the pink news crowd. 0.94
01:20:42.840 who would have thought that they wouldn't be the most
01:20:44.740 dedicated and loyal of viewers
01:20:46.320 with articles like this where
01:20:48.360 this person goes on to
01:20:50.720 extol the virtues of having
01:20:52.660 the show be all about people
01:20:54.700 like
01:20:55.200 whatever this is supposed to be
01:20:58.400 and insulting old fans to their face
01:21:00.900 they also ended the
01:21:02.780 show by having the Doctor
01:21:04.460 Shuti Gatwa
01:21:05.660 legendarily unsuccessful series
01:21:08.900 now, regenerate
01:21:10.540 into Billy Piper
01:21:12.300 a former companion
01:21:14.780 and then it's just done
01:21:16.120 really? so she just had a cameo
01:21:19.240 well the doctor regenerated 1.00
01:21:21.320 into Rose Tyler
01:21:22.400 and then
01:21:24.060 it's just cancelled now
01:21:27.080 take me back 21 years ago
01:21:28.520 this is all done now
01:21:30.760 you've got people like Peter Capaldi
01:21:33.340 coming out to defend it and say
01:21:35.140 you know oh god well
01:21:36.340 it'll be back better than ever
01:21:38.480 I hope not
01:21:41.260 this time can it just stay cancelled for good
01:21:43.800 please
01:21:44.580 there were a few good years of
01:21:47.640 New Who to begin with when you got
01:21:49.200 good episodes like that one written by Stephen
01:21:51.660 Moffat but then Stephen Moffat took over
01:21:53.780 the show and it's just plunged
01:21:55.140 it's just plunged since then
01:21:57.480 Christopher Eccleston's been asked if he would
01:21:59.780 ever return
01:22:01.640 to the show because people keep asking him this
01:22:03.700 21 years later and he basically
01:22:05.820 said yeah I would if you fired
01:22:07.780 the entirety of the BBC staff
01:22:09.720 their play that's based you know what actually actually based no is he not no of course of
01:22:14.580 course he isn't but i do agree this is a nugget this is one thing that we both agree on yes and
01:22:21.160 there have been reports from inside of the bbc from richard osman of all people basically saying
01:22:27.660 that it was cancelled to avoid russell t davis delivering a christmas shaped bomb what a well
01:22:34.580 I assume, just like the worst Christmas episode ever.
01:22:37.780 I was confused there.
01:22:38.640 So it was basically just like taken out behind the shed
01:22:40.680 and put out of its misery.
01:22:42.100 So this is what happens in today's culture
01:22:45.560 where nobody is allowed to make things good anymore
01:22:48.440 and nobody good is allowed to work on things anymore
01:22:51.220 unless you are some kind of rising YouTube star
01:22:54.960 with a million dollars
01:22:56.200 and make yourself a little indie film that takes off.
01:22:58.340 Because I did see Obsession over the weekend,
01:23:01.000 you know, that film that people have been going on about?
01:23:02.940 Fantastic.
01:23:03.600 Really?
01:23:03.800 genuinely a really good film so this is just speaking to the way in which mainstream productions
01:23:09.840 like doctor who that had so much cultural cachet only 15 years ago have been have been burnt to
01:23:17.280 the ground by the people running them indulging in their own personal woke identitarian politics
01:23:24.560 i just want to add as well um i reckon we plateaued in around 2009 maybe 2010 because
01:23:32.220 all i seem to see is remakes remasters with the chasing the nostalgia route as opposed to
01:23:39.340 coming up with something brand new you know you you go through the catalogue of movies and series
01:23:44.320 from 80s 90s 2000s and so many bangers so many great shows from twin peaks to yep uh you went
01:23:54.220 straight you went straight for me you knew i'd respond to that yeah yeah um from that to go from
01:24:00.080 like these huge professional production companies where you've got a writer's room of like 10 or 12
01:24:05.380 really talented people yes writing 24 scripts and a production team that works all year round yes to
01:24:12.680 produce really high quality productions at 24 episodes a season which is just unthinkable
01:24:20.260 today when you get shows that can't even release one series of eight episodes per year anymore and
01:24:27.800 i and i i've debated my friends outside of politics about this and they just say well no it's a
01:24:34.140 generational thing you get to a certain age and then you you suddenly think the same thing you
01:24:38.460 know boom boomers were saying this you know in the 90s we can measure the decline but we can
01:24:43.020 measure it now exactly we can literally measure the decline and you can also measure the decline 0.92
01:24:47.520 by just looking at the pictures of production staff these days yes it's like well talented
01:24:52.560 white guys aren't allowed into the mainstream media business anymore and so they have to go
01:24:57.260 off and do stuff in the indies instead and then the indies take off they get co-opted into the 0.99
01:25:01.880 mainstream and forced to make shite yeah yeah that is that is the cycle hopefully we'll be 0.99
01:25:06.680 nearing the end of it and doctor doctor who i'm glad you're dead stay buried this time 0.98
01:25:11.120 and i'll get on to a couple of the rumble rants see that was a nice quick one some good news
01:25:16.840 everybody random name they should bring doctor who back by having an eid special oh my god where 0.67
01:25:23.580 the doctor goes back to ancient e-dip egypt e-dip e-dip shut up lewis right shut up uh ancient 0.56
01:25:34.340 egypt and prevents the exodus oh my god um that's a random name here's my advice for lewis and
01:25:41.060 restore uh we can start restoring britain before ever being in government by rejecting the system's
01:25:45.660 framing focus on wanted unwanted immigration rather than legal illegal uh that's an that's
01:25:52.360 an interesting bit of advice sigil stone doctor who and star trek dead star wars bloated corpse
01:25:57.440 the the the lack the way that they tanked star wars after 11 years people complained about the
01:26:03.560 prequels which are masterpieces and can't be denied at this point frankly um but people
01:26:08.180 complained about the prequels but i don't think star wars was ever as much on a cultural high as
01:26:12.740 it was around that revenge of the sith yeah yeah i agree although see i'm a bit of a strange uh
01:26:18.620 anonymously i actually really like phantom menace i love that i think i think it's one of the i love
01:26:24.000 the prequels yeah i prefer the prequels to the originals which is just the objectively correct
01:26:28.520 position their play i disagree with you here you're objectively wrong no you are objective 0.83
01:26:33.640 this is fun i i disagree with those who say that the prequels are shit i think that's good but i 0.87
01:26:43.380 just prefer the OG. Oh okay 0.62
01:26:45.160 that's a fair enough take you know
01:26:47.420 it's edging on correct. Also I don't
01:26:49.540 have such an issue with Jar Jar Binks 0.70
01:26:51.620 neither do I. I like
01:26:53.400 two hours about a trade
01:26:55.340 dispute I like that
01:26:56.660 I enjoy that. Jar Jar Binks was very prescient
01:26:59.200 yes I really like that. He certainly was but
01:27:01.320 the fact that they were able to in like 11
01:27:03.220 years tank it where Force Awakens
01:27:05.500 was the biggest cinema
01:27:07.220 event of the 2010s and
01:27:09.200 now they can release a whole new film
01:27:11.360 yeah and nobody cares nobody cares in the cinemas nobody cares meanwhile stargate fans are trying
01:27:16.460 to beat amazon into making the show they greenlit then cancelled it's hard out here for a pimp well
01:27:21.760 that's dead as well that's true pimping ain't easy sigil stone lotus eaters media productions
01:27:26.420 presents a new sci-fi series dr bow and amazon cancelled stargate because it would have appealed 0.96
01:27:31.680 too much to its dedicated fan base i shit you not which is basically the same reason that henry 0.53
01:27:36.060 cavill left the witcher series because he tried to make it too appealing to fans of the books and 0.89
01:27:40.440 games yeah let's go on with the video comments nobody likes me nobody wants to be my friend
01:27:48.920 well i don't want to be friends with any of you again never ever has been about putting the
01:27:56.240 country i love first that is why i will resign as leader of the labor party i have spoken to
01:28:05.360 his majesty the king this morning to inform him of my decision be careful what you wish for like
01:28:11.960 the monkey's paw curls another thing yeah simpsons as andy burnham comes in and immediately is
01:28:18.740 talking about how he wants to ilr yeah uh get rid of the shabana mahoud ilr reforms which by the
01:28:25.340 sounds of it were basically just like a purely budgetary thing of holy crap if we have to owe
01:28:31.260 all of these people benefits it'll tank the system immediately we need to push this back
01:28:35.360 and preferably get them out so that we don't have to deal with this the best case scenario is burnham
01:28:41.460 goes in tries to do that and then the obr and other financial institutions and uh and the civil
01:28:48.120 service just absolutely beat him over the head but if he goes rogue and does it anyway uh then
01:28:56.860 we're just going to face total system collapse yeah so you know couple of years yeah yeah let's
01:29:04.320 go on to the next one july is soon to be somalian heritage month here in canada which confused me
01:29:08.720 greatly but i think i figured out why firstly it's just basic counter signaling to the nick
01:29:12.220 shirley affair down in minnesota but this contains and achieves some subsidiary goals as well firstly
01:29:16.740 it's to make taboo value judgments against any identifiable group if you can't make value
01:29:20.340 judgments against people are perpetuating an industrial scale fraud there's not many groups
01:29:23.780 against whom you can, displaying to everyone that they'll guard the progressive stack no
01:29:27.220 matter how offensively any of their clients might behave.
01:29:29.860 And finally, and most importantly, I think they're signaling their continued dedication
01:29:32.860 to the vast money laundering project of government programs, NGOs, and clientelism.
01:29:37.340 And I take this to mean that the same rackets are being run here in Canada.
01:29:41.700 I was wondering if that was part of an engine.
01:29:44.100 Yeah, it looks very nice.
01:29:46.100 But yeah, the same problems faced in America are faced everywhere else as well because
01:29:50.160 the whole thing is just a gigantic Ponzi scheme which is all government has been since about 1945.
01:29:57.200 And now another white pill moment with Sakura.
01:30:01.120 Sakura as you can tell is a little concerned when many commentators on the British right,
01:30:07.920 apparently not the lotus eaters though, point out that we need to unite the right.
01:30:13.040 We'll unite the right around who?
01:30:16.600 Nigel Farage?
01:30:18.260 The man who runs away the moment anyone pushes back?
01:30:21.480 Or should we unite around Rupert Lowe?
01:30:24.040 Who when they say, you're with a racist, he says, and I don't care.
01:30:30.920 Yeah, I had someone in my branch meeting who I believe was an infiltrator.
01:30:38.120 You've got to watch out for them.
01:30:39.540 yes and um he started saying you need to start uniting with the tories and reform you need to
01:30:47.620 start doing this doing that and i said what the people who tried to put rupert in prison
01:30:52.260 you're talking about those guys you want you want us to unite with them the uni party
01:30:56.860 now you're right mate their answer yeah i've just had to um step outside for five minutes
01:31:06.760 after that announcement
01:31:07.820 because I'm 40, I'm an OB
01:31:11.680 and in the first 20 years of my life
01:31:14.880 I saw three Prime Ministers
01:31:16.120 Margaret Thatcher, John Major, Tony Blair
01:31:18.720 and in the subsequent 20 years, seven
01:31:22.980 and we're about to have an eighth
01:31:25.240 Yeah, it's mad, isn't it?
01:31:26.880 The country's run through 0.93
01:31:27.760 No serious man's going to take her on now
01:31:31.400 Yeah, well it just goes to show
01:31:35.020 that the machinery of government just keeps on chugging away but what they're doing is so
01:31:39.900 unpopular they just can never actually keep a face as a figurehead to represent it and if any
01:31:46.300 of those figureheads start to get ideas of their own liz truss for example potentially even burnham 0.99
01:31:51.940 if burnham does try and do some of his reforms uh then it's just going to be another liz truss 0.93
01:31:57.080 he's going to be out within a month or two um so you know the government keeps cracking on but
01:32:02.900 everybody hates what they're doing so you can't get anybody to represent the government so they
01:32:06.900 just keep switching faces so that they can try and like get little storylines going where it's
01:32:11.160 like starmer is the most hated man bring in burnham he's gonna bring in burnham he's gonna
01:32:16.680 write the ship and he doesn't and they'll bring someone else in yeah and unfortunately the
01:32:21.540 electorate fall for it every single time and it's very very frustrating uh especially with
01:32:27.040 the electorate yeah the the electorate in terms of you know i'm talking about 54 percent
01:32:32.240 yeah but you know look it's a choice it's up to them i don't nobody owns anyone's vote
01:32:39.760 i'll go through a couple of the website comments and then we'll call it for today so zesty king
01:32:45.780 nick buckley seems like the obvious choice to me as someone who's doing great work in
01:32:48.840 manchester as someone who's already ran for manchester mayor before nevertheless i wish
01:32:52.820 this other bloke good luck daniel butchers the thing those of us online need to remember is
01:32:59.760 your average person to your average person ethnic nationalism is the same as ethnic purist or even
01:33:04.620 interchangeable with the term neo-nazism which i think is a fair point h.m kirpan permit registry
01:33:11.420 i look forward to supporting marlin on the 29th harry is totally right about moss side the place
01:33:16.740 is with no exaggeration and bear in mind moss side was already like the one of the rough parts
01:33:21.240 of manchester yeah uh entirely the five pillars of islam now mobile repair shops turkish barbers 0.86
01:33:27.800 vape shops kebab shops and immigration lawyer services because you got to sprinkle a few of 0.97
01:33:32.640 them in there as well so you can get your cousins around and um mother of hate monsters lewis good
01:33:39.980 to hear about marlon i'll look forward to feeding you all the campaign biscuits we had this is
01:33:46.480 obviously this lady um uh she bless her uh we uh we were on the campaign trail and um we were we
01:33:55.540 were fed freshly baked biscuits whilst we were campaigning thank you very very much i'm very
01:34:01.280 very delightful we have a wholesome base in my store why did they cancel the boroughs
01:34:07.660 what yeah where where down here yeah the boroughs oh yeah my missus was watching this on netflix
01:34:17.280 and she said it was really good did it not have did it did it have like an open and strong view
01:34:22.440 ship did it have a like open i'll read it afterwards i'll read should i read some of
01:34:27.340 the comments yeah yeah you can read some of yours i'm sorry that the the worst news was this news
01:34:31.740 for you today stelios how are you going to enjoy your summer holiday now michael drive belbis
01:34:36.520 socialists are all talk right now mamdani seems to be minding his p's and q's because wall street
01:34:42.540 is already and in the process of moving to moving to florida and texas i mean maybe i don't know but
01:34:50.220 i wish they were all talk henry ashman this woman clearly never got to hear about what
01:34:56.680 actually happened in chas after they booted all the cups out turned out and turned into district 1.00
01:35:03.780 nine and under a week yes it's one of those stupid people who think well yeah it's if the 0.99
01:35:09.460 police didn't exist no violence would exist well why do you think it exists in the first place 1.00
01:35:13.960 well they'll they'll just say oh well it won't happen this time or it'll be different with us 1.00
01:35:19.240 even if they do know about it justin phillips says all leftists and useful idiots are crypto commies 1.00
01:35:24.560 marxists that's all socialism they push us and arizona desert rat this lady is a new level of 1.00
01:35:32.180 unhinged how much you want to bet she would support a centrally controlled federal police force 1.00
01:35:36.840 instead of local departments 1.00
01:35:39.120 what like commie goon squads to come out and get you in the night maybe maybe annie moss 0.93
01:35:48.060 leftist, not enough that we destroyed
01:35:50.800 the economy, now we have to destroy all
01:35:52.700 IPs, see Doctor Who, Star Wars
01:35:54.960 Star Trek, Lord of the Rings
01:35:56.680 etc etc, yes because you're not allowed
01:35:58.720 to have nice things, Starmer's
01:36:00.760 fiery but mostly peaceful backdoor
01:36:02.640 I didn't know Angela the Fridge
01:36:04.760 Big Bird Rayner was in Doctor Who
01:36:06.800 neither did I, Michael
01:36:08.660 Drebelbus, Tom Baker was my first Doctor
01:36:10.880 then I found Hartnell, Troughton
01:36:12.820 and Pertwee, such great actors
01:36:14.780 yeah, Michael, again
01:36:16.680 i missed the doctor who with terrible special effects yeah made up for by great writing and
01:36:20.960 better acting liz sladen being frightened by the most abysmal uh scary aliens was peak acting
01:36:27.100 it's me with star trek the original series my favorite it's in every episode that's my nerd
01:36:32.480 moment yeah no that's that's fair we're all allowed one yeah henry ashman the only episode
01:36:37.360 i've seen post capaldi was i caught the back end of the eurovision one waiting for something else
01:36:42.620 to come on my god it was awful galactic eurovision in space it feels like what happened when no one
01:36:49.280 is allowed to say no in the doctor who production office which given it's the bbc could lead to
01:36:53.520 some allegations down the line that sounds horrifying i just the last episode i watched
01:36:57.860 was the very first jody whittaker one where the main villain uh was an intergalactic space
01:37:03.360 serial killer who like embedded the teeth of his victims in his face so he was just a man
01:37:11.600 was terrifying tooth face right right it was awful yeah yeah it was dreadful and i never watched it
01:37:18.880 ever again and rightly so so with that that's all we've got time for today thank you very much
01:37:25.120 for joining us and thank you for joining us lewis it's been a pleasure to see you again
01:37:28.920 yeah you too we'll see you again tomorrow till then take care