The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1450

00:00:00 Hello and welcome to the podcast of The Load Seaters, episode 1450 for Monday, the 29th of June, 2026.

00:00:09 I'm your host, Luca, joined today by Beau and Firas, the dream team of Monday.

00:00:15 And today we're going to be talking to you all about Andy Burnham's plans for power,

00:00:19 now that his road to power seems pretty inevitable.

00:00:22 All the opposition has been crushed, and it's going to be Burnham,

00:00:27 which is something i'll need to catch up on because i've been uh digitally detoxing for

00:00:32 the past week and it's been very nice so time for the black pills again i assume uh then we're going

00:00:38 to talk about the king's uh not necessarily well it is a betrayal but more of his latest betrayal

00:00:43 there's a there's a recurring pattern with the king's behavior and then we're going to talk

00:00:48 about the um what you've dubbed very um beautifully the the grating shittification

00:00:54 It wasn't my term originally, but I'm adopting it to describe the current state of affairs.

00:01:00 Happy Monday, everyone.

00:01:01 So, before we get through those segments then, just to let you know, we have some announcements.

00:01:06 It is Monday, so at three o'clock, of course, you've got a realpolitik for us,

00:01:11 where you're going to be talking about the Straits of Hamoz and Lebanon. 0.95

00:01:14 Yes, it seems that the Iranians have won the battle for the Straits,

00:01:18 but might be losing Lebanon and having to fight for Yemen again.

00:01:21 Right, well, go and tune in to Firas to get his takes all about that. And just to say as well, the third part of my series on Chronicles now, talking all about the rhyme of the ancient mariner, it's an absolutely wonderful poem at the beginning of the Romantic Movement by Samuel Taylor Coleridge.

00:01:41 and it's one of the most enjoyable things that I've actually spoken about on Chronicles so far.

00:01:49 Coleridge's mind and the philosophy and theology that he infuses into his poem is just so moving, so compelling.

00:01:58 And I've also borrowed heavily from a wonderful piece of work by Malcolm Geith,

00:02:03 where he also analyzes this poem and talks about Coleridge's own life.

00:02:07 and so I think it's really good a lot of people have been really enjoying it and the first part

00:02:13 of it is actually freemium as well so if you'd like to start there for free you're welcome to

00:02:18 and then all the other wonderful premium content on the website is five pounds a month so with all

00:02:23 that said then Bo tell us about Mr Burnham. I was going to say episode 52 that's a year right?

00:02:28 Yeah it's been going over a year now and same for you of course Firas as well. It's gone very fast

00:02:33 isn't it it has it really has it's nice to build up a body of work yeah and then you just go oh

00:02:38 bloody hell that's all there now how did that happen so fast yeah yeah okay well let's talk

00:02:43 about uh king of the north king bumham the first no sternum burnham and his eyeliner let's talk

00:02:50 about him because he did a speech today it happened shortly before we went on air this

00:02:54 segment was going to be all about what burnham plans to say what we think burnham is going to

00:03:00 say but the speech was actually delivered shortly before this or about an hour ago or so how

00:03:05 considerate yeah and i listened to it all on times one and a half speed so i listened to it finishing

00:03:11 just about 10 15 minutes ago so um okay let's talk all about it it was in the news cycle this

00:03:16 morning it was like you know what what's he's gonna what is he gonna say because i suppose one

00:03:20 of the first points to say about it is that quite often even politicians that are really quite well

00:03:25 known one way or another people say do we really know them do we really know what their plan for

00:03:32 government is you know like even someone that's been in the eye for years and years uh in the

00:03:37 public eye for years and years like burnham a lot of people will say legitimately but wait i don't

00:03:42 really know i don't feel like i know him and i don't really know exactly in any real detail what

00:03:47 his plan for government will be i mean that was one of the things that um lots of leaders uh

00:03:52 suffer from that criticism even starmer people say even at the end of starmer's time they're like

00:03:57 we never really got to know we never really got to know what he thinks about things he wouldn't

00:04:01 that's us right well i mean the last labor manifesto which burnham has said he's plans

00:04:06 to stick by at least fundamentally he has to stick by it otherwise he has to call a general election

00:04:11 yeah which he has also ruled out yeah uh well gets that right at the end of the segment but

00:04:15 he's basically ruled that out so you'd sort of have to say that that largely he's going to stick

00:04:19 to it um but it'll twiddle around the edges um so what is his plan because the last labor manifesto

00:04:28 just before going into that last general election was very very thin yes wasn't it it's very and

00:04:32 deliberately so to give him starmer enough wiggle room to do more or less as he pleases yes that was

00:04:38 one of the big criticisms of the last labor manifesto you read it you're like well what is

00:04:42 it though exactly really there's not a whole list of promises there isn't a whole padded out vision

00:04:48 of what britain should be nothing like that and the most uh radical stuff in there the stuff that

00:04:54 you'd really expect to maybe have the uh the people's vote behind you when it comes to you

00:05:00 know like scrapping the jury trial or um uh decriminalizing women having self-abortions

00:05:05 those sorts of like really radical things they obviously weren't in there yeah a whole number

00:05:11 of things yeah sorry no i'll just snuck in which is exactly the way they did mass immigration in

00:05:17 the first place wasn't on the manifesto either there was nothing in the manifesto about giving

00:05:21 or trying to give away the chagos islands to a chinese proxy no nothing like that was there

00:05:26 no there was nothing about that will put peter mandelson who is working as a mole for a foreign

00:05:32 entity jeff repstein in a really sensitive position nothing like that it was very very

00:05:36 deliberately liked on detail okay so all right that's starmer and the labor government what

00:05:42 about burnham then what what about him now he has been in the public eye for years i remember black

00:05:48 in the blair years i remember him being part of the team quite a relatively small one but he still

00:05:54 had he still had name recognition um and in the brown government as well uh certainly a bit more

00:06:00 in the brown government i mean i remember when he went to become mayor of manchester he was already

00:06:05 certainly basically household name not a full-blown household name where everyone would know him by

00:06:10 site but if you paid attention to news and politics you would you would know better i mean

00:06:15 he tried to run for labor leader twice before didn't he and lost like he lost to corbin famously

00:06:19 that time so okay despite the fact that he's been around for 20 plus years or more um still what

00:06:26 exactly is it we we know that he's like a bit of a well maybe not a bit he's quite left yes um his

00:06:32 identity as a northerner likes the football yeah right um normal guy but so but so what is and you

00:06:40 know he's again over the years he's talked for hours and hours in front of cameras but still

00:06:45 people want to know but okay but right now you're imminently going to be in the the big chair the

00:06:52 top seat imminently what is your plan for government so all right he has did a speech

00:06:58 where he laid it out and it was i don't know about half hour long 45 minutes long or so something

00:07:03 like that and i suppose at the heart of it he talked about what he calls manchesterism i.e what

00:07:10 he did in manchester as mayor of manchester roll that out on sort of a national level in various

00:07:16 ways because he thinks he did such a fantastic job of managing manchester added a couple of buses

00:07:22 well he did to be fair to him have quite a strong team of people around him all affirming that he

00:07:27 was doing a tremendous job of manchester yeah so that would give you that impression i suppose

00:07:33 So here's just a few headlines.

00:07:34 Burnham to give mayors more power in 10-year plan to transform economy.

00:07:38 10-year plan is a bit reminiscent of a Soviet five-year plan, isn't it?

00:07:42 But he wants 10 years.

00:07:43 Five years isn't enough.

00:07:44 He needs 10 years, he thinks.

00:07:46 So just to give you a quick idea that it's all in the news.

00:07:49 Well, that's, if I just may, on that point as well,

00:07:52 that's already a terrible idea for people like us, right?

00:07:56 Because ultimately, those mayors that are going to have the most powers

00:08:00 are, of course, going to be the city mayors.

00:08:03 And it's the cities that have become the most diverse and most quickly. 0.75

00:08:06 And so you're actually going to end up with the Londonification, where you just get these hard progressive mayors using progressivism basically as a cudgel against the native population to bring in, to cement the power of the foreign cultures and the foreign lobby groups within those cities. 0.76

00:08:24 And because of the demographics, it means that they're going to get to just govern in perpetuity with a greater leash. 0.50

00:08:31 Well, let's talk about that right away,

00:08:32 because that was one of the main things in his speech,

00:08:35 was talking about devolution, further devolution.

00:08:38 Because what Britain needs is a few more layers of government.

00:08:41 Like there's not enough bureaucracy,

00:08:43 like there's not enough red tape as it is.

00:08:46 I know, I know, it's mad.

00:08:49 In Bowes Britain, I would be doing away,

00:08:51 I would reverse all the Blair era and subsequent era of devolution.

00:08:56 No, the country worked much better in the mid-90s and before.

00:09:00 much better. I would get rid of those extra layers of government in Scotland and Wales

00:09:07 and Northern Ireland and all the mayors, all of it. Clear it all out.

00:09:11 It's just patronage. You're just creating more bureaucracy that you can fill with ideological

00:09:17 fellow travellers that you can use to extract resources from the productive to give to the

00:09:22 unproductive. That's the long and short of it. So he's promising more of that because that has

00:09:27 never been tried uh okay thank you andy burnham it makes the country weaker and what i and less

00:09:34 efficient i would argue he argues the exact opposite he's saying that centralized power in

00:09:38 whitehall is less efficient but anyway okay the problem is i think you touched on it there

00:09:45 the problem would be would it not he doesn't address any of this that if you've got somewhere

00:09:50 that's um conquered let's say off the top of my head birmingham oldham blackburn wherever

00:09:57 somewhere that's already a foreign enclave well they vote themselves into local power local

00:10:02 government whether it's the council they dominate the council or it's a mayor whatever it is and

00:10:07 then they just use their powers their devolved powers and their devolved ability to set and

00:10:12 set budgets and spend money they spend it in their tribal ethnic and religious interests

00:10:18 Or in Burnham's case, on the interests of his wife's company.

00:10:21 I mean, he ended up giving massive contracts in Manchester

00:10:25 to a company where his wife was a very senior person,

00:10:28 and that was completely legal and above board,

00:10:32 and there was nothing to see there, I'm assured.

00:10:35 Yeah, right, yeah.

00:10:38 It's just like in London and Sadiq Khan,

00:10:39 you give him enough power,

00:10:41 and he's just going to deny that there's any issue with rapes

00:10:43 and make everything about Eid.

00:10:45 Yes, yeah. Forever. 0.87

00:10:47 you give you give a birmingham or blackburn or wherever enough power and they're like this is 0.78

00:10:51 this is we're doing sharia now or whatever i mean that is a bit of an extreme but it's not that far 0.99

00:10:56 down the road is it something like that oh we just award ourselves to build endless mosques 0.93

00:11:01 and destroy all churches or whatever it is you know great okay okay so but it's about it's about

00:11:11 hope and inspiration as far as andy's concerned that's how he's messaging this hope in every

00:11:15 heart you said it twice that's what this is um all right just a quick run through some of the

00:11:20 headlines just to give you an idea yeah burnham starts to sketch out his vision as potential

00:11:26 prime minister um what was the headline here andy burnham to propose devolution plan in first major

00:11:32 policy speech since launching beard okay oh and a number 10 in the north i think he's actually

00:11:36 calling it number 10 north yeah that was one of his big things again part of devolution in

00:11:40 manchester sort of a second number 10 in manchester that is the third wall that is

00:11:48 third worldization basically the idea here is that you come in from a certain region you take

00:11:55 control of the central government you redistribute resources to your own region create more jobs

00:12:00 there and then you switch and then what you end up with is layers and layers and layers of

00:12:05 bureaucracy in each region and total paralysis because there are too many cooks essentially

00:12:11 everybody's a regulator everybody's in charge of overseeing something nobody's in charge of doing

00:12:16 something and so this is what burnham is in nigeria they have the same system they alternate

00:12:23 presidencies between north and south or at least they used to they alternate them between north

00:12:27 and south when it's the north's turn to rule they loot the treasury for the benefit of the north

00:12:31 when it's the south's turn they loot the treasury for the benefit of the south so this is what

00:12:35 burnham is proposing here and this is the great vision for britain sounds like a wonderful idea

00:12:41 yeah apparently it's all it's about fairness though it's all about fairness it's not about

00:12:45 yes i'm all for looters justice but i don't think it means what to me what it means to them

00:12:50 extra layers of bureaucracy and governance yeah too many cooks or as honest abe the illinois rail

00:12:57 splitter might have said too many pigs for the tits okay that's a farmer's that's a farmer's

00:13:05 idiom that one okay give me 10 years to transform britain i don't think so mate i think he's gonna

00:13:11 get 10 weeks is going to extend to 10 weeks and then people will be like this is just starmer

00:13:18 with glasses and a funny accent yeah and more left-leaning um so okay here's some of the

00:13:24 takeaway points is basically talking about, well, quickly read it, Andy Berman has made

00:13:29 his first speech. He says he will take power out of the centre with an expansion of the

00:13:35 Prime Minister's office to Manchester, what he calls Number 10 North, describing it as

00:13:39 the nerve centre of a rewired Britain. Interestingly, this speech he did, it was like a conference

00:13:45 speech where every few lines he gets a clap. Or every time he pauses, someone tries to

00:13:50 start clapping that sort of so it's delivered to a uh a room of sycophants no questions from

00:13:55 no questions from journalists at the end seriously yeah he didn't answer any questions no no how

00:14:02 embarrassing yeah for a man without a mandate i i think i saw the state of um what's it called

00:14:09 alistair campbell's show and all of that saying that it's a great idea that he's staying away

00:14:13 from the press um because that is how you deliver accountability you see you didn't know that of

00:14:19 that right i'll bet you didn't know that that is how you deliver accountability so they're praising

00:14:24 him for pulling a biden and being hidden in a basement except that instead of being hidden in

00:14:28 the basement he's hidden on a train i'm happy for the train to continue until it reaches the north

00:14:33 sea and then and it's it's terrific as well isn't it because they they build the entire argument for

00:14:39 devolution on the fact that it's like oh well those people outside of london just aren't being

00:14:43 listened to yeah and and that's the entire premise behind it and therefore we need to put power

00:14:48 closer to those local people and it's like or you could just do the things that the country is

00:14:54 screaming at you to do and we know you've heard them because you've spent decades now telling us

00:15:00 that you've heard us but you disagree with us and that you're going to go in this direction

00:15:04 so it's not really a question of not you know channels of information and not being heard or

00:15:09 you know things getting lost in translation it's more the fact that there is one ideological blob

00:15:15 at the centre of power, and it's going to dictate to the rest of the country

00:15:20 what the future is going to look like, and all this actually changes

00:15:24 is the fact there's going to be now two ideological centres

00:15:27 that are basically, apart from one wanting slightly more money for the North

00:15:32 than for London, doesn't really have any ideological distinction between them.

00:15:38 I mean, it just seems to me that over the last, well, since the war,

00:15:42 World War II, I mean, leftism, communism, socialism,

00:15:46 whatever you want to call it, just keep sort of trying

00:15:49 to rebrand itself, just classic Fabian stuff.

00:15:51 Yes.

00:15:52 Trying to, without saying we're socialists,

00:15:54 we're communists, just keep rebranding itself

00:15:57 in different ways.

00:15:59 Mr. Burnham's Manchesterism is just another example

00:16:02 of that because he's talking about how his number 10 North

00:16:08 will be the nerve centre of a rewired Britain.

00:16:10 He says the expanded office will be the conduit to redistribute power and resources across the UK.

00:16:17 Redistribute.

00:16:18 So not production, redistribution.

00:16:22 Yeah. 0.99

00:16:23 Let's tax the productive more. 1.00

00:16:24 And his top tax advisor or his top economic advisor is, I believe, some Liberian lady? 0.98

00:16:30 He's got more than one. 0.94

00:16:31 Some West African lady? 1.00

00:16:32 He's got some Goldman Sachs man and he's got that black woman. 1.00

00:16:34 Yeah, and they're Marxists. 1.00

00:16:36 Full-on commies.

00:16:38 famously successful economists the africans yes yes the liberian economy is a particular shining

00:16:45 example whenever you hear about the redistribution of resources that's how they'll couch it these 0.95

00:16:50 days just be a bit suspicious what would you really mean i mean stealing from people that

00:16:56 have got something it means more taxes state sponsor theft of people that have got anything

00:17:00 yes and wasting it on nonsense bear in mind the exodus of people that have already happened

00:17:07 taking place from Britain in light of Starmer coming in

00:17:11 and the tax burden.

00:17:13 Burnham says there is an imbalance in resources.

00:17:15 Things aren't completely fair, you see.

00:17:18 It's about equality.

00:17:19 There's an imbalance in resources

00:17:20 between national and local governments

00:17:22 and promises the biggest rebalancing the country has seen.

00:17:27 While promising to stick to existing fiscal rules.

00:17:30 I mean, he's either going to not do it

00:17:33 or blow up the bond markets.

00:17:35 These seem to be the two options. 0.93

00:17:36 and already the currency is falling because nobody has any confidence in these insane leftists

00:17:44 and so he's just dancing on the edge of the debt crisis and that seems to be the plan

00:17:51 whether you're a normal individual or a national government you can only spend beyond your means

00:17:56 for so long yes and then you can only borrow again whether you're an individual or a national

00:18:00 government you can only borrow to cover that for so long yes before everything falls apart okay 0.98

00:18:05 so he's talking about the biggest council house building program uh in the post-war period again

00:18:10 world or two he's talking about well we're going to be housing i wonder yeah all right oh well i

00:18:15 was going to leave that towards the end but let's just say that uh what he doesn't talk about in

00:18:19 this speech is very very telling should i just say it now he talks about so many things from

00:18:25 business rates to universities the peterloo massacre gets a gets a mention oh really because

00:18:29 of course it does yeah um you know he talks about loads and loads and loads of different things

00:18:34 the high street in he does talk about um a number of different aspects of society not one word about

00:18:41 legal or illegal migration not one word about demographic decline not one word about the small

00:18:46 boats and he wants to talk about hope in every heart wants to talk about bringing back hope

00:18:52 to the country about prosperity in every postcode but not a word about our invasion not a word about

00:18:58 the millions of extra people here that are a detriment to our society and our economy nothing 0.97

00:19:03 not a word well in which case fine be like that that's your prerogative i mean you're basically

00:19:09 just following every prime minister we've had in my living memory but don't be surprised when

00:19:14 denial of that issue ends up shattering you as you know it immediately made starmer incredibly

00:19:21 unpopular because he was not willing to deal with the dark truth underlying things like southport

00:19:27 underlying things like henry novak and tragically horrifically he is going to have to deal with

00:19:33 similar instances they're becoming more frequent not less and so it's like fine don't include it

00:19:38 in your speech andy but this issue is going to come knocking on your number 10 door in manchester

00:19:45 or london hell or high water so you're not getting out of it oh yeah reality won't leave him alone

00:19:52 of course yeah thing about reality yeah it always bites you it's got a habit of rearing its ugly

00:19:58 head which is the one who knocked yeah so again not a word not a word about any of that the most

00:20:05 the biggest most existential thing the most important issue of our age i would argue that

00:20:09 nearly everything salient political issue and the one issue that's put reform on the map and the one

00:20:14 issue where the conservatives have completely discredited themselves and and and it all flows

00:20:19 from the immigration issue it's the biggest problem facing britain nearly all if not all

00:20:25 policy is downstream of that you want to talk about housing you want to talk about the higher

00:20:29 street you want to talk about hope in the hearts of young people you're not going to talk about

00:20:33 the demographics and immigration well no because it's just hardcore materialism isn't it they think

00:20:39 if they can just bring into being a certain level of economic abundance for people that all of these

00:20:46 other more metaphysical issues will just peter out and won't matter to people but they do because

00:20:51 and will because they always have done for all of time even materialism if the if these people

00:20:56 were materialists they would end up being well forgive me for saying so but race realists

00:21:01 they would say that different groups of people have shown very different propensities and that

00:21:07 is what the material sciences show but they refuse that so they they aren't strictly materialists

00:21:14 They have this spiritual component that insists that culture doesn't matter, history doesn't matter, origin doesn't matter, nothing matters except year zero.

00:21:23 History doesn't matter unless it's Peterloo.

00:21:25 Unless it's Peterloo, exactly.

00:21:28 Okay, well I thought, let's have just a couple of minutes of King Bumham I, first of his name.

00:21:35 Let's hear just a few minutes where he describes what Manchesterism is.

00:21:37 coming up just before this clip begins i'm going to play you um he was he was talking about his

00:21:43 vision to sort of uh have prosperity in every postcode how is it actually going to do what's

00:21:49 he actually going to change in government and whitehall and notice some of the leftist buzz

00:21:55 if not communist buzzwords and the fact that it's all very very vague so i'm only going to play a

00:22:01 few minutes of this and you think oh maybe if you listen to the whole speech he does drill down

00:22:04 into detail about exactly what he means and perhaps it isn't just managerial buzzwords

00:22:09 no it isn't this is a flavor of what he was saying today

00:22:13 to make it happen we will bring about the biggest rebalancing of power our country has seen it is

00:22:25 time for whitehall to accept that growth cannot be ordered from the top down instead it can only

00:22:32 be nurtured from the bottom up it comes from having the power at ground level to make a real

00:22:38 difference from a clear shared vision that everyone can understand and investors can back

00:22:45 it comes from running sound finances as we have done here in greater manchester

00:22:51 well like in birmingham like in most of the councils in this country is sound fiscal prudent

00:22:59 fiscal really you're just going to give them more power to be corrupt and embezzle money

00:23:05 and waste money on nonsense but okay that's that's his idea which in turn gives businesses

00:23:12 the stability and the confidence to invest increasing their productivity and adoption

00:23:17 of new technology oh that's that just equals productivity just just new technologies so

00:23:24 basically people what do you mean what exactly do you mean voting really leads to technology

00:23:29 this is his understanding of technology doesn't explain it for us i don't know i mean if if that

00:23:34 were the case having a local election every other week would generate growth oh yeah yeah which is 0.94

00:23:39 stupid on the face of it let's have smaller and smaller walls with more and more and more 0.77

00:23:43 representatives and that means productivity does it does it it just seems absurd did you see his 1.00

00:23:50 chief of staff james burnell i know james again he's been around since day one he's been around

00:23:54 since forever supposedly his uh one of his researchers had downloaded child porn onto

00:24:00 his computer without his knowledge i hadn't know that okay yes and burnham was welcomed immediately

00:24:05 by the labor friends of israel so he's going to have a big problem with the gaza mps and the gaza

00:24:10 faction in in his uh in his own party that's going to be one of the first fights and when he tries to

00:24:17 he says that he's going to make welfare fairer i'm willing to bet that they are going to oppose him

00:24:23 on these grounds in particular when that when he tries to do that if he tries to do that i don't

00:24:27 see him doing it but let's see i suspect when he becomes prime minister uh maybe the left of the

00:24:33 party will give him a little bit of leeway for a few weeks or a few months but basically most of

00:24:37 the people on the left that despise starmer and always wanted to undermine and get rid of starmer

00:24:42 they will just do exactly the same to him i suspect maybe might be slightly fewer but it'll

00:24:49 be basically the same thing because he will have he will be faced with the realities of governing

00:24:52 and uh he won't be able to do as many left-leaning things as he wants and they will they will hate

00:24:58 him and punish him for that they're stuck if they punish him and make him unpopular they all lose

00:25:02 their jobs if they go along with him they betray their voters so they're stuck between a rock and

00:25:07 a hard place let's just finish here a few couple more minutes it comes from placing our universities

00:25:14 at the heart of local economies as all the mayors do and bringing the innovation-led approach

00:25:20 through startups and scale-ups it comes from innovation through startups what are you talking

00:25:28 about exactly what do you mean that's just nonsense ballroom talk i mean the fact that he

00:25:34 thinks that it comes through the universities rather than the tax code britain is one of the

00:25:38 most punitive tax codes for startups in the world which is why every startup that gains any scale

00:25:44 goes to the United States.

00:25:46 So the thinking that, you know, 0.85

00:25:48 the universities with their gender study degrees

00:25:50 and their critical theory degrees

00:25:52 are going to be the engine of growth 0.94

00:25:54 simply sounds retarded. 0.99

00:25:57 You can just imagine a bunch of think tank people 0.99

00:26:01 sitting around saying,

00:26:03 innovation through startups.

00:26:06 And they're just going, yes, that sounds great.

00:26:08 Yes.

00:26:09 But what do you mean?

00:26:12 committing to decent infrastructure in all parts of the uk and getting national investors

00:26:20 to back the aspirations set by regions it comes from giving people the security of a good home

00:26:27 and good employment so that they can be as productive as possible from good mobility

00:26:32 and an ability to afford the basics and it comes from not leaving yeah it's not security and

00:26:42 employment that makes you more productive it's insecurity and employment if you know that you

00:26:48 cannot be fired forever you have no reason to put in an effort if you think that actually you could

00:26:56 easily be replaced that might change your behavior that's why i mean just elementary human nature and

00:27:05 economics would belie everything that he said yeah so he thinks that making it harder to fire people

00:27:12 and going down the french route which they've tried to reverse to their credit

00:27:15 would actually increase productivity when everything we know is literally the opposite

00:27:20 but with the exception of um the emphasis on manchester as well is there anything that he's

00:27:26 saying here that sounds like it

00:27:28 couldn't have just been from a Keir Starmer

00:27:30 speech. The entire

00:27:32 thing is just exactly the

00:27:34 same as everyone. Angela Rayner's speech

00:27:36 or Rachel Ray's speech.

00:27:38 I just think it's divorced from reality.

00:27:40 It's someone saying, what we need

00:27:42 is to make people more productive.

00:27:45 That's the problem

00:27:46 with this country, that people aren't

00:27:48 productive enough.

00:27:50 Stop supporting low-skill unproductive.

00:27:52 Not that, though. Don't address that.

00:27:54 There's far too many people for every single

00:27:56 job nothing not a word about any of those things giving everything to the

00:28:01 market but public intervention where necessary to set higher ambitions for

00:28:08 towns as we did in Stockport and kick-start the process of change it's

00:28:14 just it's just not nonsense again he mentioned there um did he say yet the

00:28:18 trickle-down, trickle-down problem? This is Manchester-ism.

00:28:39 Wasn't that good a speech, was it? It's not done, just one or two more minutes.

00:28:44 I think I even saw the mayor of Liverpool clapping at that.

00:28:51 It is a vision for good growth

00:28:54 and a rejection of the old trickle-down model.

00:29:00 There we go, there we go, there we go.

00:29:03 That's code, well, not even really code.

00:29:05 That's just socialism.

00:29:07 That's just...

00:29:07 Rich people are the problem.

00:29:09 Capitalism is the problem.

00:29:11 Unless they're just friends.

00:29:12 Right.

00:29:12 the owning class is the problem i mean what's his name ed milliband's friends and his friends

00:29:19 make a lot of money and there they can trickle down but you know that's a different conversation

00:29:26 the profit motive is the problem okay this is this is a throwback an old school pinko throwback

00:29:36 some sort of post like he still hates thatcher and stuff still blaming thatcher for the problems

00:29:42 of the north things like that uh happy to invoke peter lou the job for hat needlessly crowbar that

00:29:48 in it's just it's out of date he's so badly out of date and just again what he omits that we've

00:29:55 been invaded by millions of people that are antithetical to our interests there's not not

00:30:01 a single word about it final thing i'll say in this segment because i guess i've run slightly

00:30:04 over time is where uh people close to him have asked will he hold a general election and they

00:30:11 said no okay all right that's the segment all right well thank you i'll be holding on for power

00:30:19 won't you for every day that he can just squeezing the rag out um all right i'll just go through uh

00:30:25 some of the rumble rants here uh just go through the yellow ones yeah uh binary surfer for five

00:30:30 dollars says it's increasingly irrelevant who prime minister is time in office is dropping

00:30:35 like a rock 97 to 2007 average nine years uh 2007 to 2016 average 10 years 2017 current average two

00:30:45 years on this progression one uh plus one decade uh yeah less than one uh sorry one a year uh

00:30:53 says i'm sorry keep skipping up i couldn't load um scott uh scott see you guys say is his

00:31:01 planned university educated vape shop startups probably don't give him ideas and then something

00:31:11 as well that I don't know if I can say so I'm just going to play it on the cautious side if that's

00:31:16 all right but about Sunak and Starmer and Burnham being all the same which is a perfectly fair

00:31:22 point all right then so let's talk about his majesty the king ladies and gentlemen now the

00:31:29 Last time I actually spoke about the king, it might surprise you to hear I actually had some kind words to say.

00:31:35 Because though he obviously didn't write the speeches himself, I did think that when he went over to Washington for the 250th anniversary,

00:31:45 and he gave that speech in front of Congress, and there was many a joke that he told at the banquet with Trump.

00:31:52 And I just thought it was good diplomacy, right?

00:31:56 It was well written. It harkened back to that shared heritage, that continuity, that history, that brotherhood, you know, the years, right?

00:32:06 The years that we've spent by one another's side, both living on the world stage together.

00:32:12 And, you know, it kind of represented a type of diplomacy that Britain could have much more of. 0.99

00:32:19 Weren't it for the fact that everyone who says it is a scheming bastard, right? 0.98

00:32:25 and actually it's all just theatre and window dressing. 0.98

00:32:28 But nonetheless, it was good theatre and window dressing,

00:32:32 and I'll give him that.

00:32:33 However, it is a far cry from the much more based King Charles III

00:32:38 that we have in an alternate timeline.

00:32:40 Now, I covered on Chronicles this particular play by Mike Bartlett,

00:32:45 which was written in the beginning of the 2010s,

00:32:47 and it's a really fascinating play,

00:32:50 Not only because Bartlett basically tries to use like a prose and verse Shakespearean history style to it, which really fits into, you know, like the pantheon of British playwrights in our own traditions, but also as well, it asks very interesting questions about what does it mean to have a monarchy in a modern liberal democracy and a secular age?

00:33:14 What does it mean to have a head of the Church of England amongst a population that is becoming more and more atheistic?

00:33:21 What does it mean to be a monarch in a world which is always talking about democracy and representation and voting for your leaders as just a pure unallowed good?

00:33:34 And really the point that this play comes to is the fact that really the king is nothing more than an autopen for the establishment.

00:33:42 He gives the royal assent to anything that passes him by, and whether or not his conscience agrees with it or not, he just gets on with it.

00:33:50 Now, obviously, this theory of neutrality is something that was very much solidified in the more recent reign of Her Majesty Elizabeth II, of course,

00:34:00 and was held out to be just the perfect template for how a monarch should conduct themselves in a modern age.

00:34:08 The problem with this, of course, is that despite questions of nationalization or privatization and, you know, labor and Tory and the old red-blue trick and everything, it's like you can't imagine the king ever coming out and saying, well, I actually think that the abortion legislation has gone a bit too far.

00:34:29 I'm actually really concerned about the fact that some of my oldest and noblest subjects who have served the crown loyally for centuries and centuries, such as the Cockneys in London, have found themselves displaced and kicked out into Essex, right?

00:34:43 You're never going to get any of these opinions coming from the king.

00:34:46 And what you do have constantly, of course, with Charles, is the establishment figurehead, right? The guy who just signs the final order on basically everything that they want to put through.

00:35:00 and so we have here the

00:35:02 oh please

00:35:03 I've never heard the monarch

00:35:07 described as an autopen 1.00

00:35:08 but that is right, that is true

00:35:11 if you go back to, if you look at

00:35:13 maybe

00:35:13 the Prince Regent, George IV

00:35:16 or his brother William

00:35:19 they still were able

00:35:21 to some degree

00:35:22 sort of

00:35:23 manipulate a government

00:35:26 to some level, to some degree

00:35:29 I mean, it was really over after Charles I, but nonetheless, even up to the early 19th century, they could.

00:35:37 When you look at Queen Victoria, the power of the monarch was really broken under Queen Victoria.

00:35:42 She became basically an autopend.

00:35:45 There's a couple of times, Lord Melbourne as her prime minister, a couple of times where she tried to get involved in policy.

00:35:50 And they were like, no, you don't. No, no, no, no, no, no.

00:35:52 No, those days are over.

00:35:53 Now you want to trigger a constitutional crisis

00:35:55 And we'll go back to the people

00:35:56 And we'll change the government

00:35:59 And you'll be really, really out in the cold

00:36:01 Do you want to do that? No, right, good

00:36:03 Stay in your place and be an auto-pen 1.00

00:36:04 That's Queen Victoria's age

00:36:06 By the time of George V

00:36:08 Just before World War I

00:36:10 There was a kind of a constitutional crisis

00:36:13 Where the Liberal government

00:36:15 Wanted him to change around the Lords

00:36:17 Fairly fundamentally

00:36:19 And he tried to say, I don't think so

00:36:21 I don't like that, I don't want to do that

00:36:23 And in the end, they basically bullied him and browbeat him

00:36:25 to just do what they wanted.

00:36:27 At that point, it was over.

00:36:29 By the time you get Queen Elizabeth II,

00:36:32 it's no surprise that she's Elizabeth II,

00:36:34 that she became truly an autopilot.

00:36:36 Whatever the government put in front of her, she signs it.

00:36:38 They write a speech for her to open Parliament.

00:36:40 She reads it out verbatim.

00:36:41 Right.

00:36:42 So, but now we've got Charles III.

00:36:44 Well, there's no way back from that.

00:36:47 It's 200 years too late.

00:36:48 What you're describing is the infantilization of the monarchy, because it used to be said about children that they should be seen and not heard.

00:36:58 And now what you get with the monarchs, they are seen but not heard.

00:37:01 Nothing, they're not allowed to speak to begin with, unless it's dictated by someone else.

00:37:07 Yes.

00:37:07 But they're rolled out to on camera for various occasions just to sort of show the public that, look, there is this institution that you're meant to love.

00:37:15 But really, it has no concern for you whatsoever now.

00:37:18 so it's it's the complete capture of the monarchy but it's also the infantilization of the monarchy

00:37:24 i'd probably say as well if i'm just going to give my opinion it's probably for the best 0.99

00:37:29 because the problem with any hereditary rule is you may or may not get an idiot or a psycho or a 0.96

00:37:34 buffoon right so we've had a few i mean it's not the voting for people you might also run those 0.99

00:37:40 risks of course you do but it really is potluck whether you get a brilliant based noble tyrant 0.99

00:37:47 or you get a complete psycho imbecile um so okay you can make up your own mind out there whether 0.99

00:37:54 you would rather our king to actually control policy or not don't you think it's for the best 1.00

00:37:59 they don't i mean what imagine if king charles was some sort of not not exactly uh henry the

00:38:05 second uh richard the first absolute monarch but if he had quite a lot of power like henry the eighth

00:38:11 or charles the first would that be good well i don't think so i i i i would disagree with you

00:38:16 really had he not had the monarchy not been so emasculated yeah it would have actually governed

00:38:23 well because there is a natural uh conflict between the king and his barons and he has to

00:38:28 lean on the people against the barons that that would be my two cents but that's a different

00:38:32 conversation or longer conversation yeah yeah i mean i'll just say that there's that's a very

00:38:36 very specific dynamic and does that play out would that play out in the 19th 20th 21st century

00:38:44 I'm not sure.

00:38:45 I doubt it.

00:38:47 It'd be something different to what we used to.

00:38:49 It's a much longer conversation.

00:38:50 But OK, sorry.

00:38:51 No, no, not stop.

00:38:52 I didn't want to derail your segment.

00:38:53 No, it's quite all right.

00:38:54 And so we have now the Sovereign Grant annual report.

00:38:58 And basically what this is, is it's the official financial statement for the royal household of the recent year.

00:39:04 And we can tell here, this is what's caused the massive storm, which says the head of state.

00:39:11 The sovereign is head of state of the United Kingdom and 14 other independent countries.

00:39:16 The sovereign's constitutional and representational duties as head of state, carried out on the advice of government ministers, constitute the primary role of the monarch.

00:39:26 The sovereign is politically impartial and exercises constitutional powers on the advice of government ministers.

00:39:33 The operation of the United Kingdom's parliamentary constitutional monarchy is dependent on the effective, timely, and reliable delivery of His Majesty's constitutional role.

00:39:44 As head of state, His Majesty's duties include the opening of Parliament, appointment of ministers and other key public officials,

00:39:52 granting royal assent to legislation, convening the Privy Council, and receiving the credentials of foreign ambassadors and high commissioners.

00:40:00 All perfectly fair so far.

00:40:03 His Majesty is Supreme Governor of the Church of England

00:40:06 and protects the space for faith within the multi-faith nation.

00:40:12 Hang on a second.

00:40:13 When did we decide this?

00:40:15 When did we agree that that's what we were?

00:40:18 You know, it reminds me back when Rishi Sunak was Prime Minister, 1.00

00:40:23 you know, holding up his stupid little coins and everything. 0.99

00:40:26 And he just gave a speech in Parliament one day 1.00

00:40:29 talking about the proud multicultural country that we were building.

00:40:33 it's like no no no hang on Rishi I know you benefit from that but that's not what we agreed

00:40:38 right we've never had that national conversation what we have had is us telling you get a hold of

00:40:44 immigration get a hold of immigration since the 50s and 60s you ignoring us and all slowly getting

00:40:51 to a point now where it's like well they're all here now we guess we just have to get along it's

00:40:56 like hang on hang on a second rewind this was never actually agreed upon can I say a couple

00:41:01 Ever since Henry VIII and the Act of Supremacy, perhaps with the slight blips of Bloody Mary

00:41:09 and what, James I, sorry, James II, apart from those blips, we've been Protestant, Anglican,

00:41:17 Church of England country, and it's in the coronation oath. I hate to be a stickler,

00:41:23 I hate to be a bit of a stickler, but he did make a coronation oath in Westminster Abbey

00:41:29 in front of God and the nation that he would be the head of the Anglican church and that alone

00:41:36 there's nothing about multi-faith in that no there's nothing about a defender of faiths

00:41:41 no he's head of the church of England only so what is this is this not breaking his coronation oath

00:41:49 well this is the interesting point and uh you alerted me to this really good

00:41:53 Substack Firas by Andrew Lomas here, where he basically just goes through the fact that

00:41:59 this statement has been made. And obviously, he points out as well that this is not an official

00:42:05 act. It's not undone, you know, the act of supremacy or anything like that. But it's a

00:42:11 statement of intent, isn't it, from the monarch? It's a statement to what sort of a king he wishes

00:42:16 to be and the very irony of the point of course is that um you know it says oh i'm politically

00:42:23 impartial but the preservation of multiculturalism is an is a fundamentally political position

00:42:31 absolutely and and what is being conflated here is that politically impartial doesn't mean morally

00:42:38 impartial no and the morality of britain rests on christianity even if i would argue it's the

00:42:45 wrong Christianity, different conversation, different time, but it still rests only on

00:42:50 Christianity and cannot be understood without the Bible and without the proper interpretation of

00:42:56 the Bible. So this leap from political impartiality has come to mean moral impartiality, and you see

00:43:05 it reflected in the nature of the statement, which is a protector of faiths in a multi-faith

00:43:10 nation hold on we're gonna be defending aztec human sacrifice or hindu sati or what are we like

00:43:18 stoning well we'll stoning we'll defend whatever the state decides to turn a blind eye to feel

00:43:24 political expediency won't we we'll just whatever the state is complicit in and this is a problem

00:43:29 with it you know and it's a lot like um it's a lot like in the way that um from my point of view you

00:43:35 know like reform uk constantly pander after uh the diverse vote it's like but why are you going

00:43:41 after what isn't your natural constituency in the case of the king those people who actually you

00:43:47 know have centuries of history here who have you know uh parents who you know grandparents who's

00:43:53 just served in the falklands or in world war ii whatever it is just going back into the age of

00:43:58 empire and beyond why aren't they the people who are your primary moral concern your majesty why

00:44:04 is it people who've just got off a boat yesterday and all of this just comes to basically create

00:44:11 um a rift a rift of loyalty between the voter base who are the natural constituents of the king

00:44:18 and those who are never going to give any true loyalty to it and just see it as an outdated

00:44:25 um relic of the bygone age um and so to carry on with the substack where it says um this is a shift

00:44:32 from last year where the king's role was stated as being head of the church in england and defender

00:44:36 of the faith defender of the faith has become protects the space for faith while head of the

00:44:41 church of england has become supreme governor which is technically accurate but subtly less

00:44:47 emphatic and meanwhile the church of england previously the object of the king's particular

00:44:52 constitutional duty has been quietly repositioned as one faith among several within the multi-faith

00:44:59 nation whose space his majesty now just generically protects and this is all very well worded and he

00:45:07 goes on to make the point as well of course when we go to actual history that the statutory basis

00:45:12 of the monarchy is not a matter of administrative discretion but rather flows from the conflict

00:45:17 fought obviously during the 17th century precisely over the willingness of the monarch to defend a

00:45:22 protestant church of england and just ask uh you know james ii how how all that went for him

00:45:30 sorry yeah preempt that no i just saw your notes as well you mentioned george v and uh and victoria

00:45:36 i didn't mean to gazump no no i hadn't read your notes until no no it's quite right but the what

00:45:43 the one thing that i was going to say about those and the reason there's that i made notes about

00:45:47 them was that something we were saying in the office before this meant that all of a sudden

00:45:51 We actually, in this moment of the Glorious Revolution, sacrificed, like, being the next of kin, being the next in line for the throne.

00:46:00 Obviously, William of Orange, I believe, ended up marrying James II's daughter, Mary, to give it a veneer of legitimacy and that this wasn't just a Dutch takeover.

00:46:10 But the other thing as well, of course, is that this, after the death of Queen Anne, the last of the Stuart monarchs,

00:46:17 Obviously, the line of succession in order to not have a Catholic monarch and reconnect us with Popery and the Vatican basically leapfrogged about 50 candidates until we eventually got to George of Hanover, a man who didn't speak any English whatsoever.

00:46:33 And obviously by the time you get to George III, though, it does get quite interesting because what we were saying about the monarch exercising a power and what you were saying, Beau, about the constitutional oath, that royal oath that he swore at his coronation, it's like, well, when it came to the Act of Union, you know, passed in 1800, which designed by Pitt the Younger, to of course bring Ireland, emancipate Ireland and bring it into the actual Union,

00:47:03 Union as a whole, this actually led to the toppling of Pitt the Younger as Prime Minister

00:47:10 because George III refused to go along with it because he saw giving emancipation to Ireland,

00:47:17 bringing them into the Union would have basically meant that there was now a Catholic bloc that

00:47:23 needed representation within the House of Commons, within the House of Lords, and it would have

00:47:28 basically been a way to leverage catholic infiltration of britain's institutions uh again

00:47:35 and that was fundamentally against george the third's coronation oath and so you can see george

00:47:41 the third at the beginning of the 19th century basically saying this is against my oath i can't

00:47:47 do this and this is really what it comes to it's like fine if the if parliament are going to put

00:47:53 through all of this legislation that's on them and you're going to sign it because that's what

00:47:57 you do but there is no one forcing you to betray your oath yes and you are choosing to betray your

00:48:04 oath because of your own personal impartial political feelings on these subjects can't

00:48:10 even stomach catholics let alone uh muslims or something but but legally that's what upsets me

00:48:16 that's what i'm talking about legally you know the king is anointed by the archbishop of canterbury

00:48:22 Not the Pope, not some mufti from somewhere

00:48:26 Not some caliph, the Archbishop of Canterbury

00:48:29 There you go

00:48:33 It's too much to ask

00:48:34 It's just simply too much to ask

00:48:36 And so I've lost the exact bit here

00:48:39 But it goes on to say that

00:48:41 Now the Sovereign Grant Report is not a legal document

00:48:44 Ah, here we are

00:48:46 It is an administrative characterisation of working practices

00:48:49 Produced for the purposes of financial reporting

00:48:52 with no statutory force whatsoever, cannot amend the coronation oath or repeal the Act of Settlement.

00:48:58 The king's legal obligations remain precisely what they were on the morning of 6th of May 2023

00:49:03 when he was coronated and will continue to be in the same form regardless of what the palace's

00:49:09 communications department chooses to put in its annual review. There is, however, a serious

00:49:15 constitutional question lurking beneath this jeu d'esprit, which is Parliament has never repealed

00:49:22 the act of settlement's religious requirements uh though it's reformed them in the margins

00:49:27 removing the bar on marrying a catholic in 2013 uh so good news for you feras the church of

00:49:34 england has not been disestablished the coronation oath has not been amended and the statutory basis

00:49:39 of the monarchy is pretty much unchanged from what it was in 1701 yet the palace is behaving

00:49:45 as if the monarchy is already being quietly secularized by cultural evolution without the

00:49:52 inconvenience of repealing the statutes that say otherwise and this is as Andrew goes on to say in

00:49:58 a sense the inverse of the problem many challenges for the crown faced historically the usurpers of

00:50:05 medieval England needed to construct legal justifications for change that had already

00:50:10 happened by force whereas the palace appears to be constructing a cultural justification

00:50:15 for a change that hasn't yet happened by law and well i thought it was interesting when we had

00:50:23 rishi as a hindu to be promised because by law we can't have a catholic prime minister again by law

00:50:30 set like in the 18th century about to is officially catholic well so that's what i'm saying

00:50:36 like tony blair decided to wait till he was finished being prime minister before he formally

00:50:42 converted to catholicism and i thought there was a law in place where again going back centuries

00:50:48 that you can't have a catholic prime minister but but you can't have a hindu one oh oh right

00:50:54 uh okay yeah or if if if burnham's catholic i guess they're just going to ignore that as well

00:51:00 i mean not that i'm particularly in favor i don't care i mean i actually don't care

00:51:03 sadiq khan and put him into parliament and make him prime minister i genuinely don't care

00:51:08 particularly if burnham is a catholic or not the point is is there a law there or not

00:51:13 is that the stature is that the the rules or not

00:51:16 well time will tell um and but it's that thing that it's like okay your majesty if you're going

00:51:23 to suggest that i am now the king of this multi-faith society it's like then you are

00:51:29 basically saying i am telling you that these foreign faiths that were brought here against

00:51:35 your will right and bearing in mind that the king as you were saying earlier feras has basically 0.79

00:51:39 given up all power in the name of democracy it's like well mass immigration is the least democratic

00:51:47 thing that's ever been forced on us um and yet the king is fully in favor of that so this isn't

00:51:53 a question of democracy and it currently now means that he has to defend all sorts of barbaric

00:51:59 religious practices that now exist in britain that hitherto didn't you know before mass immigration

00:52:05 obviously we have the example of horrible fgm um female genital mutilation and it says here that

00:52:14 in the year ending march 2025 uh there were um 2,949 um of these honor-based assaults relating

00:52:25 offences recording uh sorry recorded by the police in england and wales a seven percent increase

00:52:31 compared to the year before and you know the rule number will be vastly higher of course it will

00:52:35 child marriages forced marriages forced child marriages it goes on and on and on because

00:52:41 he's been in households where people aren't going to be able to report on such things all sorts of

00:52:45 honor killings when your father and your uncles murder the girl yeah daring to be too western or

00:52:50 something. It just goes on and on. Prince Charles is happy with all of this basically or defend it 0.51

00:52:56 anyway. I did see an interesting clip of him going back to the very very early 90s. So long before

00:53:02 9-11 and all this woke nonsense that's happened in the 21st century talking about how Islam is great

00:53:09 and misunderstood and in fact it's a detriment to Christianity that we sort of other it and all

00:53:16 those sorts of things and it was in like 1993 or something he was saying this i have a book about

00:53:20 richard the third a children's book about richard the third describing how he heroically went to

00:53:25 fight the evil saracens oh richard the first be richard the first yes i'm sorry i should check

00:53:31 third uh richard lionheart uh so yeah okay thank you yeah he'd be proud of you um that's the kind

00:53:39 of stuff i read to my children good solid good history yeah it's the good stuff proper home

00:53:45 schooling uh the rise in these offenses was driven by a 35 increase in the metropolitan police

00:53:51 service um from nine their figures from 398 to 539 offenses and of course as well britain is uh

00:54:02 sorry the honor killings uh britain has now become the western capital for sharia courts as well uh

00:54:08 where it goes on to point out that um discovering that sorry i've got my notes a little bit muddled

00:54:14 here uh but obviously western courts are now about 85 of these uh throughout britain and they

00:54:21 always deflect it by saying oh yeah but they don't have legitimate legal power within the

00:54:27 constitution of britain it's like they don't have to people just muslims just turn up to these courts 0.95

00:54:34 get the ruling that they want to get and just carry on with their lives as if these are the 0.92

00:54:39 real things just countless people being married off you know just allowed to be married off it

00:54:45 says about a hundred thousand islamic marriages are believed to have been conducted in britain

00:54:50 many of which are not officially registered with the civil authorities they don't register them

00:54:56 because that might affect their benefits yeah well so that that's the other thing here they

00:55:01 just don't recognize our system no our common law or anything they just don't recognize it

00:55:08 An example here, as reported by the European Conservative, United Kingdom increases state benefits for multiple wives, despite the ban on polygamy.

00:55:18 That was insane. That's insane.

00:55:20 Unbelievable. And yet it's allowed.

00:55:23 and i just wonder i suppose if in because of the king's stalwart conviction that a multi-faith

00:55:31 society is a good thing i just wonder whenever he has a meeting with his ministers if he ever says

00:55:37 you know privately to their ear do you feel like maybe just drawing this thing back a bit don't

00:55:43 you think this is taking the mick a bit don't you think that this is a bit of an insult to the

00:55:48 native population right do we actually imagine that any of these conversations are going on

00:55:53 or do you imagine that rather the king doesn't lose a second's worth of sleep over it

00:55:57 probably the exact opposite it's probably like push harder on islamophobia laws right hate speech

00:56:04 laws or something yeah i would have thought yeah try and legalize cousin marriage if anything

00:56:09 probably i don't know god knows but right i doubt he's pushing back against it all i doubt it i

00:56:14 Severely doubt it.

00:56:15 There's a great article from 2011 here.

00:56:18 The British Muslim men who love both their wives,

00:56:20 and I tell you what, it's a glowing write-up from the BBC,

00:56:24 would you believe.

00:56:25 They go and say, quote here, the chap they were interviewing says,

00:56:29 I love both of them.

00:56:31 Obviously, you can love more than the other.

00:56:34 I spend one day and one night with one,

00:56:36 and one day and one night with the other,

00:56:38 says Imran, not his real name.

00:56:40 one of the growing number of second-generation British Muslim men who have two wives.

00:56:46 Imran was born and brought up in Birmingham, where he runs his own successful business,

00:56:51 manufacturing Indian desserts. What a wonderful contributor.

00:56:55 His first marriage was arranged at the age of 18.

00:56:58 However, seven years into the marriage, Imran says he fell in love with someone else.

00:57:02 I love the spin on this. 0.85

00:57:04 Instead of having an affair, he did the honourable thing in the eyes of Islam, 0.93

00:57:09 and married her thus taking a second wife it's better uh than the man being married and then 0.76

00:57:16 having a mistresses on the side when you can do it legitimately and it's perfectly allowed he says

00:57:21 not in this country imran not in this country and thanks for bringing us that parminder cactar

00:57:30 yeah thanks for that for spinning it that way yeah really appreciate that uh we also have as 0.95

00:57:36 well obviously the fact that there are all manner of strange cults that have been brought up like

00:57:42 pentecostal cults from africa as well that are constantly putting like weird accusations of

00:57:48 witchcraft on children it's particularly prevalent in london it keeps on happening that sometimes 0.90

00:57:54 they end up killing these kids or sending them to africa to get them killed or kill albino kids

00:57:58 or whatever because of the insane beliefs in witchcraft like it's it it's not that uncommon 0.90

00:58:04 it's not that it's you'll just find a little kid's torso floating down the thames that's

00:58:09 obviously been the victim of being accused of some sort of witchcraft or sacrifice yeah that

00:58:15 never used to be the case if you didn't know no and not only that it's the fact that now

00:58:21 so there are just you know thousands and thousands of girls across britain who have had to suffer

00:58:27 fgn and it's not just that this is continued to be to be like fine they've made it illegal

00:58:34 but this isn't exactly being done by people who respect the british law isn't it almost never

00:58:39 prosecute for it no they almost never prosecute for it that's the thing so it's you know kind of

00:58:46 legal yeah and so now all of a sudden as well it's just as well and i i hate to drag it down

00:58:52 to the economic argument because there is actually the moral one that is much stronger but it is a

00:58:58 multifaceted thing which is okay and then you have to provide language translators for the NHS where 0.85

00:59:04 you know these African girls are having to explain what was being done to them it's all and you have

00:59:10 to explain the surgery now we have to have FGM surgery on the NHS and on and on it goes which is

00:59:15 not money that would have otherwise had to have been spent because these are only problems that

00:59:20 and madman would allow within the borders of britain uh obviously we all also have the question

00:59:26 of animal welfare as well a pet issue of course of repert lowe about banning halal slaughter and

00:59:31 kosher meat and kosher yes yeah yeah um the the giant explosion in the number of special needs

00:59:39 kids in this country a massive explosion of that i wonder why that is part of it is the incentives

00:59:45 that are provided so you're much better off if you can get your kid diagnosed with something

00:59:50 anything adhd autism etc that gets the kid a lot of special assistance the other part is cousin

00:59:57 marriage yeah i was just saying or they genuinely got special needs because they're the result of

01:00:02 first cousin marriage yes um and obviously a more recent pertinent example of course is uh okay well

01:00:09 this world this realm that you're protecting charles of the space for faith within the multi-faith

01:00:16 nation is allowing foreign religions to be armed whilst your own people have to walk around with 0.82

01:00:24 nothing to defend themselves you see that five pillars have called on all muslims to get military 0.80

01:00:29 training and to get martial arts training to get ready to fight oh really yeah yeah yeah any thoughts

01:00:35 your majesty um and so only that's just fifth columnist behavior surely truly exactly insurrection

01:00:42 oh a spot on parcel of living in a diverse society right um and then how dare you bo

01:00:50 and that's not to just uh touch upon the fact that all of a sudden it means that the british

01:00:56 public are treading on eggshells around religious taboos that we should i shouldn't have to become

01:01:02 an expert in Islamic doctrine or Sikh doctrine or Buddhist doctrine in order to be able to navigate

01:01:10 British society just safely and harmoniously with people shouldn't have to understand these things.

01:01:17 Gentlemen from the Batley Grammar School shouldn't, as far as I know, still be with another name and

01:01:23 another alias hiding, not back at school, because he showed a drawing of Mohammed, right? I'm sorry,

01:01:31 this is not acceptable and yet the farce continues there was another article as well that i got up

01:01:38 but it's not on there which was just to say that as well and this doesn't even begin to tackle the

01:01:44 fact that so okay so this is all allowed all of these things are now permissible in modern britain

01:01:51 and the king has decided to pin his colors to defending the multi-faith society but when it

01:01:59 comes to actual christians right they're not defended within the space for faith within the

01:02:06 multi-faith nation they're the ones that are arrested outside of abortion centers uh for

01:02:12 praying for the life of the unborn these are the ones that are arrested for just holding placards

01:02:18 uh as was the case for thank you samson uh case here if i can scroll down to it for for rose

01:02:25 doherty who was arrested last year for influencing near a buffer zone and for violating scotland's

01:02:32 2024 law that punishes those who influence anyone seeking abortion services within a 200 meter

01:02:38 vicinity of a hospital there was another chap um further down here as well um where it goes on to

01:02:45 say that he was a um a veteran a veteran and an anglican this isn't the gentleman this obviously

01:02:53 northern irish chap but the list just goes on of all of these people who are being persecuted

01:02:58 because of their christian faith and it's like any thoughts your majesty on any of this like this is

01:03:07 this is your realm this is a realm that you swore an oath to defend that you took the coronation

01:03:13 oath to defend its faith which means to defend the moral foundations on which it stands and yet

01:03:21 all of this continues unabated and the worst and the part the strangest part of it is that you

01:03:28 would expect given that we constantly just shift between unpopular to more unpopular government

01:03:34 that actually the monarch monarch differentiating his voice from the establishment would be the

01:03:43 most popular thing that a king in the modern age could do these days and so not to suggest

01:03:49 this entire play as a roadmap but i do suggest that actually

01:03:56 the more that the crown as a whole as a family and as a figure go along with the innumerable

01:04:07 injustices and criminal acts that are enforced and made permissible throughout british society

01:04:13 the longer that these are allowed to continue then when it comes to a time when the establishment

01:04:20 are finally shifted out politically where is that going to leave the monarchy in all of this

01:04:27 and so food for thought he is a moral coward he's that type of boomer and i always stick up

01:04:35 whenever i mention boomers for the based boomer out there there is such a thing as the based

01:04:38 boomer and when you find them they're usually ultra based i know we've got a few here so i'm

01:04:43 not having a pop at the base boomer,

01:04:45 but the type of lefty-leaning,

01:04:48 pinko-champagne-socialist, 0.70

01:04:50 moral weakling boomer 0.97

01:04:52 who wouldn't dare 0.96

01:04:55 stick up for his own in-group. 1.00

01:04:58 Hasn't got the balls, 0.99

01:05:00 the guts to stand up 0.99

01:05:02 for his own in-group.

01:05:04 That's who King Charles is.

01:05:05 He's one of those.

01:05:06 He'll happily sit there 1.00

01:05:07 and virtue signal on behalf of Islam, 1.00

01:05:09 regardless of the crimes

01:05:12 being perpetrated against his own people land acknowledgement that's native canadian tribe

01:05:17 that's cowardice isn't it it's cowardice he's afraid to yeah uh sorry i will quickly go through

01:05:24 these rumble rounds sorry for us i realize i've left you a lot of time uh five dollars uh from

01:05:29 quite right mr white says capital is a lubricant that makes the economy work whereas if it's only

01:05:35 coming via taxes then it will grind to a halt because a lot of that lubricant gets siphoned

01:05:40 into pockets without scrutiny uh yep oh punk for five dollars says uh charlie should be uh sorry

01:05:47 charles should go be grand mufti or high zibzub uh that grab or some other place make rupert lord

01:05:55 protector charles will be happier living among uh his people and yeah we can fix britain base 0.81

01:06:01 ape for five dollars says we should start telling the muslims this means that the anglican church 0.93

01:06:06 now rules over islam uh direct their anger back at the king as a 4d chess move just ask um stop at 0.53

01:06:14 the peahound over that's me that's me on the state of politics they decided to to call me that amongst

01:06:22 a number of other things right okay i like baldy mccubal myself but they went with that a man of

01:06:29 many names yeah yeah uh ten dollars thank you from uh 141 paladin says democracy is just a

01:06:36 smokescreen for oligarchy usually financiers and merchants dominate republics i say this as a

01:06:42 christian under the progressive boot in uh washington the united states well my condolences 0.51

01:06:48 sir uh five dollars from archidor says so charles is the head of uh islam uh dictates of sorry is

01:06:57 ahead of what islam dictates in england i think that should say i wish um um that's a random name

01:07:03 for one dollar makes a good point chiles is gay uh and then for five dollars the engage view says

01:07:08 i grew up in the u.s pentecostal church and the oddest fringe sect here is known uh for handling 0.90

01:07:15 rattlesnakes not burning witches having said that i i do have my own grievances against some of these

01:07:21 fringe american religious christian religious sex as well so uh i love there's a bit in the simpsons

01:07:28 where someone says to someone about mo about a different sect of christianity and just says 0.66

01:07:32 sorry i was born a snake handler i'm a die snake handler all right so let's talk about the great

01:07:40 institution of britain and just a few headlines most of them from the last couple of days most

01:07:49 them from the last couple of days showing how the government is doing its best to show that

01:07:54 they absolutely hate you and they want you to suffer and i want to start with california

01:08:01 because what's happening under labor in britain is a kind of speed run of california and here's

01:08:07 a before and after from california before the zombie apocalypse hit really

01:08:19 that we see there yeah it'll

01:08:23 probably mute it for us just in case of copyright yeah and you see the rampant thefts that just

01:08:34 sort of collapse the destruction of houses druggies sitting down on the streets and doing the um the

01:08:42 fentanyl lean it's genuinely terrible contrasted with what a civilized society california used to

01:08:48 before this madness took hold what's even worse as well is that you see the absolute state of all

01:08:55 of this in san francisco and then you remember that the government can quite literally because 0.99

01:09:00 they've shown us end it overnight whenever some chinese right yeah exactly yeah and just to 0.92

01:09:07 remind you that this is deliberate i don't want anybody to be under the impression that this is 0.97

01:09:12 sort of oh they're decent people but they're misguided kirk starmer is actually a good guy

01:09:17 He just made a couple of mistakes.

01:09:19 They didn't mean to do this.

01:09:20 No, no.

01:09:21 Here's Gavin Newsom explaining that when he wants to clean up California, he can.

01:09:26 And he did it because Xi Jinping was visiting.

01:09:28 Yeah.

01:09:28 That was all it took.

01:09:30 There was somebody he liked coming to visit, and he decided to clean up California.

01:09:34 As if Xi Jinping doesn't have a phone and can't just go,

01:09:38 God, have you seen the state of this from a week ago?

01:09:40 Exactly.

01:09:41 Exactly.

01:09:41 And on this theme, the government, particularly Shabana Mahmood, the Home Secretary, has decided

01:09:50 that it wants to open new safe and legal routes for refugees. And they want to allow local

01:09:56 communities in Britain to sponsor more refugees coming into the country. This is the policy.

01:10:06 And they're going to provide community sponsorship, that is, a random mosque can do it, an NGO can do it, refugee study and work routes, meaning that your local kebab shop or vape shop can sponsor refugees and bring them into Britain going forward.

01:10:24 Numbers will start small and controlled, but we know that they're going to grow.

01:10:29 Refugees, the definition of refugee means anyone.

01:10:32 Anybody can claim to be a refugee.

01:10:33 You can claim refugee status based on anything.

01:10:36 And the people who's going to be sponsoring them 0.95

01:10:38 aren't going to be the most, you know, scrupulous of people.

01:10:41 No, no, no, no, no.

01:10:43 It's going to be mosques, vape shops, NGOs. 0.99

01:10:47 That's funny. 0.96

01:10:48 Sham universities, et cetera, et cetera.

01:10:50 I thought Labour had put the woke away. 0.82

01:10:53 Yeah.

01:10:53 I thought they were more base than the Tories.

01:10:55 I thought they took the numbers down.

01:10:57 That's odd. 1.00

01:10:58 Well, they promised that it's going to be just genuine refugees.

01:11:03 And what they're also going to do is to train ordinary members of the public to decide asylum appeals.

01:11:14 So when your appeal to become an asylum seeker is rejected, you just go to somebody in the mosque and say, hey, you know, do you want to sit and judge this? 0.84

01:11:25 Because these are going to be the kind of people, because of the DEI requirement that is going to definitely come with a scheme like that, 0.94

01:11:32 you're going to get random members of uh the new british deciding on asylum appeals meaning that 0.97

01:11:40 no appeals are going to be rejected or if they do get rejected it'll be because the sudani judge

01:11:47 doesn't like pakistanis or something like that it'll be because of their own ethnic conflicts

01:11:53 it won't be in any way based on the british interest you anon have a have a duty to get

01:11:59 involved in this right be the change you want to see and so they're going to recruit people from

01:12:05 different backgrounds just in case you were wondering from various different backgrounds

01:12:10 to appeal their rejected claims and on top of that they are now making vagrancy no longer a criminal

01:12:19 offense so previously if some homeless guy camped out in front of your store or in front of your

01:12:25 house, you could get the police to remove them. Now, congratulations, every town center is going

01:12:31 to get a tent city. Every single part of Britain is going to get its own little shanty town and 0.93

01:12:38 tent city because Angela Rayner is proud to end the criminalization of vagrancy. Proud.

01:12:47 It's not that homeless people are made criminals, as some people believe. It's that the people who

01:12:53 end up homeless for a long period of time are generally criminals and addicts. People who

01:13:01 are willing to work almost never end up homeless, unless in very exceptional circumstances and for

01:13:09 a brief period. And that's why vagrancy was criminalized, because you are rewarding the

01:13:13 wrong kind of behavior. And they're going to throw money at homelessness in the same way

01:13:19 that was done in California,

01:13:21 but the incentives are that

01:13:23 in order to get money

01:13:25 to stop being homeless,

01:13:26 you have to be released

01:13:28 from prison or hospital.

01:13:30 Meaning that you have an incentive

01:13:31 to end up in prison or hospital

01:13:33 so that you could get a free house.

01:13:36 And then they will find

01:13:38 that 159 million pounds

01:13:39 isn't going to be enough.

01:13:41 And in a few years time,

01:13:42 it'll be a couple of billion pounds.

01:13:44 This is deliberate policy.

01:13:46 On an ever shrinking tax base.

01:13:48 on an ever-shrinking tax base and then you see the toleration of disorder in Margate that you

01:13:55 this is where i was just the other day well let's see what you what you might have seen

01:14:12 so they try to tell them that you can't all go into the train station at once because it's

01:14:16 overcrowded and what do they do they beat up the police or the security guys just because

01:14:23 just because and this is just this weekend you can find a dozen examples over the last years

01:14:28 just this weekend but this is increasingly tolerated and one of them decided to film

01:14:33 himself and show off what a wonderful day he had what is going on where are we born

01:15:02 You know, back in the 19...

01:15:04 Three or four brawls, attacks on the police.

01:15:08 Yeah.

01:15:09 Nice day.

01:15:10 You know, I'm just going to say, sorry, Margate back in the 1920s was where T.S. Eliot left and went to for a few weeks to retreat after he had a nervous breakdown working for Lloyd's.

01:15:21 and uh he basically just used that time to rest and recuperate and write a bit more of

01:15:26 the wasteland which was one of obviously the most profound poems of the 20th century i can

01:15:32 see that the culture of margate has changed somewhat since then well i'm from essex and

01:15:38 if you go to the seaside you'd go to south end or margate margate when i was a kid in the 90s

01:15:43 late 80s early mid 90s was uh lovely absolutely lovely place well now it's been

01:15:51 and shitified.

01:15:54 And then you see another scene here 0.95

01:15:56 on the two-tier policing.

01:15:58 Here's what happened.

01:16:02 Kelly J. Keene,

01:16:04 who is an advocate for Christianity,

01:16:07 women, etc.,

01:16:09 speaks at Speaker's Corner 0.99

01:16:12 and this is what you get, right? 1.00

01:16:15 Some random threatens to behead her 0.98

01:16:19 and makes the sort of beheading sign to her. 0.97

01:16:21 Then, he goes to complain to the police.

01:16:24 Hello.

01:16:25 Yeah. 0.95

01:16:26 So that chap down there just came up to me to tell me he's going to cut my throat. 0.95

01:16:43 He's coming. 0.94

01:16:44 here with his uh thing on it yeah he's got a white t-shirt gray white t-shirt

01:16:56 he's right there

01:16:59 This lady here is calling my prophet Muhammad 0.96

01:17:12 Oh, isn't that the perfect conclusion to the video?

01:17:24 yeah so let's understand what happened they were having a conversation in a space set by the

01:17:33 british people to have conversations he heard something he didn't like he threatened to behead

01:17:40 a woman then he complained to the police saying that saying things that make him unhappy about 0.59

01:17:47 the false prophet of islam is illegal so he understands perfectly that there is a two-tier 0.82

01:17:52 police system in his place he understands perfectly that speaker's corner has been conquered 1.00

01:17:58 by muhammadans and he goes to complain to the police about it it's all right that small child 1.00

01:18:05 there who's seems to be dressed up as a police woman will sort it all out don't worry about it

01:18:11 she's got it covered as as welshman on x points out in 30 days there's been an attempted beheading

01:18:18 Countless teenagers stabbed and raped.

01:18:21 A Somalian car flattened five people just yesterday. 0.99

01:18:24 A baby raped to death. 1.00

01:18:26 All as a result of immigration. 1.00

01:18:28 And this is just the start of summer. 0.90

01:18:30 Summer officially began on the 21st of June, a day and a week ago.

01:18:36 That's a normal summer now.

01:18:40 Two women sexually assaulted on Bournemouth Beach amidst heatwave, 27 of June.

01:18:47 So, there is this toleration of rampant crime. Vishnu Ramadevi, care worker,

01:18:55 jailed for 11 and a half years after raping one woman and sexually assaulting another.

01:19:04 A trans activist declares that he has been shortlisted for an award by the BBC, 0.51

01:19:10 despite having a disturbing digital footprint that includes joking about sexually abusing

01:19:16 eight-year-olds. And his critics are supposed to be transphobic, and the BBC is on board with this.

01:19:24 So this tolerance of degeneracy is deliberate. None of this is accidental. They're promoting this.

01:19:32 NHS says, you know, you shouldn't keep biological men off of women's wards, and gives a long story

01:19:39 about how the NHS is running rings around itself

01:19:44 to make sure that men can go into women's wards.

01:19:47 This was in the papers this morning.

01:19:49 Just a couple of days ago, yes.

01:19:50 Durham, up north, they spent $1.25 million

01:19:53 trying to defend that man,

01:19:55 this man who wanted to be in the female nurse's changing rooms.

01:19:58 The law requires you to believe that this creature is a woman. 0.93

01:20:02 You're not, mate.

01:20:03 Sorry.

01:20:05 And the NHS, they could have spent that on saving people.

01:20:07 No, no, no.

01:20:08 $1.25 million.

01:20:09 priorities

01:20:09 yeah yeah yeah

01:20:12 priorities

01:20:12 this is the priority

01:20:13 of the state

01:20:14 this guy

01:20:18 gets three years

01:20:20 for the worst

01:20:20 child sexual abuse

01:20:22 material investigators

01:20:23 had ever seen

01:20:24 three years

01:20:26 you get that

01:20:27 for a tweet

01:20:28 you get that

01:20:30 for a tweet

01:20:30 and Kent police

01:20:32 is showing off

01:20:32 that they arrested him

01:20:33 and had him sentenced

01:20:34 what did he get

01:20:34 three years

01:20:35 Sam Melian nearly got as much of that, didn't he?

01:20:40 Yeah, pretty much.

01:20:41 Or having quite literally done nothing wrong. 0.88

01:20:43 Stickers saying it's okay to be white.

01:20:45 Stickers saying it's okay to be white.

01:20:47 He was sentenced to three years.

01:20:48 He served two, I believe, or one and a half.

01:20:50 Something like that.

01:20:51 Missed his kids' birthdays.

01:20:54 This is deliberate policy.

01:20:56 This isn't accidental.

01:20:57 The toleration and promotion of this degeneracy

01:20:59 is part of the plan to make your lives worse.

01:21:03 Sadiq Khan denies that there are grooming gangs in London now just yesterday we find out that

01:21:12 actually the police are investigating 4,000 grooming gang cases in London

01:21:15 these are the cases that the police know about and there's first thousand of them imagine how

01:21:22 many do they not know about and imagine how many have where they've dropped the investigation

01:21:27 how sadiq khan is still in the position that he is i don't understand so what you're supposed to

01:21:37 believe here is that sadiq khan genuinely didn't know that his own police was investigating 4 000

01:21:43 cases this is what you're supposed to believe as opposed to what is obvious yeah which is that

01:21:49 sadiq khan wants to tolerate this because he wants your life to be worse and this is the great

01:21:55 and certification of everything meaning that when your children get on their bikes and go to school

01:22:00 they could be kidnapped and raped this is deliberate policy this is government policy

01:22:04 and tolerate this he is the police and crime commissioner as well as mayor of london oh yes 0.95

01:22:08 there's not like oh i just haven't spoken to my police chief in a very long time no no no no no

01:22:13 he's in charge of this yeah he's in charge of this he's responsible for this grand example going back

01:22:18 to your segment though about burnham as well and oh just devolution will solve all of this yes like

01:22:23 As if...

01:22:24 As if Sadiq Khan was going to address this.

01:22:27 Labour decides to release hundreds and thousands and thousands of criminals.

01:22:33 Because why not?

01:22:35 Why wouldn't you release thousands of violent criminals, including members of grooming gangs,

01:22:41 and give them early release? 0.97

01:22:43 Instead of, I don't know, hanging them. 0.97

01:22:46 Or just building more prisons. 0.97

01:22:48 Can't do that.

01:22:49 Can't do that.

01:22:49 Just deport them.

01:22:51 Or deporting them. 0.99

01:22:52 there's 20,000 of them

01:22:53 waiting to be deported.

01:22:54 That'll open up

01:22:55 a few spaces in jail. 1.00

01:22:59 Shabana Mahmoud 1.00

01:23:00 announcing

01:23:01 10,000 asylum seekers

01:23:02 are moving to residential properties

01:23:04 within days.

01:23:07 So they want the diversity

01:23:09 to be your neighbor

01:23:10 so that your children

01:23:11 will be hurt.

01:23:14 They know these people

01:23:15 are dangerous.

01:23:16 They can read statistics

01:23:17 as well as you can.

01:23:19 As Owen Jones

01:23:20 showed us a couple of weeks ago

01:23:21 when he suddenly understood per capita,

01:23:23 when it came to medical examinations

01:23:25 for black men for prostate cancer, I believe.

01:23:28 Suddenly he discovered per capita. 0.99

01:23:31 But now they forget per capita conveniently.

01:23:35 And they decide to distribute the diversity

01:23:37 because this is part of the great institution

01:23:40 and certification program.

01:23:41 They want you hurt.

01:23:42 They don't like you.

01:23:44 This is deliberate.

01:23:46 It's not that they're illiterate.

01:23:47 It's not that they are misguided.

01:23:49 It's not that they are well-meaning.

01:23:51 but keep making the wrong call no this is the policy this is deliberate they're not accidentally

01:23:59 doing this day after day after day so i don't buy the thing about even someone like braverman

01:24:03 when they say oh no she tried to do her best it was rishi that wouldn't allow no no no no no it's

01:24:08 not by accident it's not a comedy of errors it's very very deliberate of course it is so here

01:24:16 There's an area, there's this, whatever, wherever this video is from, West Yorkshire.

01:24:21 A woman is drinking where she shouldn't be, but she's talking about the grooming gangs.

01:24:26 So she gets arrested.

01:24:29 A potential member of a grooming gang is drinking in the same area.

01:24:33 He just gets asked to go home. 0.94

01:24:35 So the white woman gets arrested, but the foreign man does not. 1.00

01:24:40 Why? 0.88

01:24:41 Because she's talking about the grooming gangs. 1.00

01:24:43 That's enough to arrest her.

01:24:46 This is accidental. This is just misguided. The police are misunderstanding their own guidelines, or they are applying the training that they had, as we saw with the Novak case.

01:24:57 Well, we wouldn't want Baroness Lawrence to get her knickers in a twist, would we? We wouldn't want another report about how institutionally racist the police are. That wouldn't do, would it?

01:25:06 katie lamb mp she points out that a shop owner and her constituency called the police saying

01:25:14 that there were shoplifters regularly stealing okay the police what do they do they ignore her

01:25:21 of course so she puts up pictures of the thieves then the police show up saying that the rights

01:25:28 of the criminals have been violated, according to GDPR.

01:25:34 And on top of that as well, I mean, just speaking of shoplifting,

01:25:37 how everything's just in a sodding plastic case now.

01:25:41 Because of how rampant...

01:25:43 Blocks of cheese in plastic cases.

01:25:46 Everything, everything.

01:25:48 Everything has to be protected from the shoplifters,

01:25:50 but the police will show up if you name them and shame them.

01:25:53 They won't show up when they're doing the crime.

01:25:55 yeah well i'm sure andy burnham's got a plan to deal with all of this yeah yeah sure

01:26:01 ordinary members of whatever foreign secretary announces 290 million pounds to strengthen

01:26:09 ukraine's recovery and energy security because the ukraine scam has to keep on going

01:26:14 britain has spent almost six billion pounds since 2022 on ukraine on non-military aid

01:26:23 including the military stuff it's a total of 25 billion pounds meanwhile we haven't fixed our own

01:26:29 potholes so a foreign war gets 25 billion pounds but in britain nothing gets fixed ever well quite

01:26:40 literally the military is asking for a minimum of 18 billion pounds and the treasury said no

01:26:45 we'll give you 13.5 not a penny more so quibbling over what four and a half billion oh but we gave

01:26:52 25 away to the ukraine yep right so ukraine's uh security and defense is much more important

01:27:00 than our own according to these people yes crazy and this is crazy because they're misguided

01:27:06 not because they hate you they just accidentally yeah yeah accidentally completely accidentally

01:27:12 the wage compression that you're seeing so as max tempers points out here's what's happening in

01:27:19 written, everybody's wages are congregating around the mean to make sure that there are no

01:27:27 discrepancies between people based on talent. You will all earn the minimum wage or just a tiny bit

01:27:36 above the minimum wage. This is required. Is this accidental or is this the result of the tax code

01:27:43 that is intended to create a soviet society this is an accident they're all well-meaning okay okay

01:27:53 water boss who was denied a 400 000 pound bonus because the company keeps dumping sewage water

01:28:02 into rivers and into the sea instead of getting 417 000 pounds bonus she gets a 435 bonus 435

01:28:11 thousand bonus but it's called an allowance not a bonus rewarding failure constantly failing

01:28:20 upwards and she just happens to be a woman of color just happens to be totally totally coincidental

01:28:29 and then you see that you know the system is failing white working-class children 0.64

01:28:33 oh really oh really is it failing them or is it delivering exactly the outcome that these people

01:28:39 want is is this a system failing or is the system working it looks like this is the system working

01:28:48 it looks like this is the system working and just the cherry on top the government is launching a

01:28:56 renewed war on noticing so not only will you get arrested for spicy tweets or what have you

01:29:01 now they want to force social media to make sure that their algorithms favor the approved sources

01:29:10 of news. Oh, what? So we can't see anything that you've just shown throughout this entire segment?

01:29:15 Exactly. Exactly. And if you see this as being separate from, I don't know, the decision to

01:29:20 legalize abortion until birth, or if you see this as separate from, I don't know, euthanasia

01:29:26 intended to kill your grandparents and if you see this as separate from the decision to keep the 0.99

01:29:31 borders open you are retarded you are retarded the great institution is deliberate 80 90 of what 0.99

01:29:44 i've showed you came in the last couple of days like i i didn't want to put any effort into this 0.98

01:29:49 seriously didn't want to put much effort into it but in just two days you see these examples

01:29:56 of policies intended to crush 0.99

01:29:58 you, to kill you, 1.00

01:30:00 to make your life dangerous 1.00

01:30:02 and miserable.

01:30:04 And you're supposed to believe 0.97

01:30:06 that they're just misguided. 1.00

01:30:08 Okay, retard. 0.99

01:30:10 Okay. They're just misguided. 1.00

01:30:13 All right.

01:30:14 We'll just go straight

01:30:16 through because it's half past now. I'll just

01:30:18 blitz through a few comments from each

01:30:20 segment and then we can wrap up. So you can have

01:30:22 something of a break before our

01:30:23 RealPolitik. So, Canis,

01:30:26 familiaris says um for your segment bo burnham becoming pm is the worst case for labor as the

01:30:31 country keeps declining for the next three years they can't even blame it on an unlikable prime

01:30:37 minister uh mermondon 2010 says burnham awarding all this power to mayors is something he will use

01:30:43 when the labor party have voted out and he's slotted back in as mayor of manchester so can

01:30:49 enrich himself and his friends without breaking the law yep sounds like something he'd have a go

01:30:54 at uh from my segment michael de belba says um any thoughts your majesty thoughts charles doesn't

01:31:01 have the iq to support causing cognitive thought as much as uh you might hate the monarch it isn't

01:31:07 enough uh zesty king says i see charles charles is living up to his namesake it's um it's a strange

01:31:14 times we live in um especially to say we haven't had a charles for over 300 years uh derrick power

01:31:21 master of chippies says uh to play the king uh second part in the house of cards trilogy ended

01:31:27 up being kind of prophetic if only uh you have a francis uh cart uh to force an abdication i'm

01:31:34 sorry i'm not actually sure what that's referencing but then francis urquhart is in house of house of

01:31:39 cards right the original yeah it's all right basic character right okay i mean the original i've not

01:31:44 seen the original lord dobbs one is it's in britain right they remade it in america and

01:31:49 made him the president anyway okay cool cool any good the original book's good okay the kevin

01:31:55 spacey thing is not bad or the first season of it i only watched the first season it was all right

01:31:58 the original novel it became terrible by the lord dobbs is very good political okay

01:32:04 interesting i'll add it to the list uh from your segment for us says um lord inquisitor

01:32:09 hector x says oh yes climate change made them do it and uh michael brooks says this is the reason

01:32:16 and I left Southend for a tiny Cornish village, established a beachhead.

01:32:21 All right, well, that's all we've got time for today.

01:32:24 Beau, Firas, thank you for joining me.

01:32:26 Hope you've enjoyed the show, ladies and gentlemen.

01:32:28 Do come back in half an hour for Firas' Realpolitik,

01:32:31 and we look forward to seeing you on the show tomorrow.

01:32:34 Take care.

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The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - June 29, 2026

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1450

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