00:31:29.280It had the policing by consent appeals element
00:31:31.820when it was a cohesive, high-trust society.
00:31:34.820these people don't they don't give their consent to be police and so that's why
00:31:38.920they get a social working system and we get like a brutal you get bashed in the head substandard
00:31:46.620police yes you get bashed taking their anger out on you as opposed to i was gonna say that
00:31:51.800individuals that should be the direction of i think there is an element of that where
00:31:54.920they're so hemmed in by what they can do and they're so politicized but one thing they know
00:31:58.420they can do is beat up on a white kid and they just think like today's a good my day sort of
00:32:03.500think because it's a tough job and there must be an element of that yeah which is which is
00:32:07.740understandable they're human beings but they're being told institutionally to release their anger
00:32:14.780on one group of people and to avoid at all costs antagonizing everybody else so james murdoch in
00:32:21.640that college of police and guidance very yeah it's it's very clear i did a segment on the
00:32:25.560college of policing guidance and all that stuff it's it's very racist it's transparently racist
00:32:30.760And it's essentially a colonial police force working on behalf of the immigrants to keep the natives down.
00:32:39.600This is what it is. It is literally acting simply to keep the natives down and to impose infinity immigration on the newly colonized subjects.0.97
00:32:49.400And the insane thing of achieving equity of outcome through policing.
00:32:52.840So police have to show up and make political decisions based not on what you've done, but how we can get an equal number of animals.
00:32:58.280where the restore policy actually works and does a lot of good work there okay and as somebody
00:33:03.420points out politics is really about not just the collective exercise of violence but the collective0.99
00:33:08.000restraining of violence and the reality is that you can't have women in these roles because they
00:33:14.760are not going to be the violent ones they're not going to be the one when women don't know violence0.56
00:33:19.500it's not going to be them uh so bennett's phylactery is absolutely right about this0.77
00:33:24.920And you just keep on seeing the same thing time and time and again with this group of black people attacking a white guy and what happens? The white guy gets arrested. It's just not surprising at this point.0.63
00:33:40.040You also see it in protests and things.0.99
00:33:42.700They're like a group of violent Muslims or violent left-wingers.1.00
00:33:48.480And there's someone who's of the right or centrist-leaning,1.00
00:33:52.300and they're brave enough to just walk up to them.
00:33:54.300And the police are like, no, we're arresting you.
00:34:09.280it's mental it is now you see it time after time or it's just so so frustrating now morgoth did a
00:34:17.380very good job uh with millennial woes and horrors explaining the political story as to how britain
00:34:25.960got here starting with the uh black riots in the 1980s going through the uh what's his name
00:34:33.760Lawrence murder and how the institutions weaponized all of this to create two-tier
00:34:42.780policing. And they make the excellent point that the two-tier policing really dates back to the
00:34:48.32080s. Because after the riots by essentially blacks, it became obvious that there wasn't0.96
00:34:56.640going to be policing by consent there. And it became obvious that you had to deal with the1.00
00:35:01.360separate community that wasn't willing to operate based on the Peel principles, which,
00:35:07.740as you guys have pointed out, can only function in a cohesive society that has genuine trust in
00:35:14.880its institutions. Your civilization has to be completely eroded and dismantled to accommodate
00:35:21.500for uncivilized people. Yes, exactly. Civilization belongs to the civilized.1.00
00:35:27.080And we can't have a civilisation now because we have led in hordes of uncivilised barbarians.
00:35:32.300If you look at police in India, or if you look at police in any part in Africa and how they operate,
00:35:39.060I mean, it is completely political at every level.
00:35:43.160Now, Restore announced that they're appointing Henry Bolton to be their new security spokesman
00:35:49.280and came out with a policy document on policing.
00:35:54.660so what the morgoff bit does is explain the political story the strength of this policy
00:36:02.880is that it explains the legislative story right right what it does is that it goes through the
00:36:08.180different laws that the police are operating under that essentially compel them to behave
00:36:15.560completely politically does it does it say that they need to disband the college of policing as
00:36:20.640Yes. Yes. Yes. That thing is a cancer. And it also explains how various constitutional
00:36:27.920principles, including what the office of constable was, like every constable, every police constable
00:36:35.200is a servant of the crown. He's not just some random guy. He's not an employee.
00:36:40.720He's an agent of the crown and he's invested with authority. And each one of them is invested with
00:36:46.580that authority individually this is the thing people forget that the state has the monopoly
00:36:51.780of violence over you and and the responsibility of having that monopoly is completely lost now
00:36:59.880completely yes absolutely again i understand why policemen would get angry but a level of decorum0.74
00:37:09.760is still is still desired to be like get to the car you effing you know d-head like what are you
00:37:15.160doing like what you're doing this guy's that compliant and you're debasing yourself by acting0.62
00:37:20.780in this this way completely like it's all i understand like yeah i understand shouting at
00:37:24.900someone who's being violent towards you like you know get on the effing floor and stuff like that
00:37:29.280yeah that's fair enough fair enough fine fair enough a guy who's in handcuffs and he's just
00:37:34.520like mate i i didn't i was being punched and get you the effing good now what are you what
00:37:39.380yeah exactly like they they had no concern for evidence no concern for what was actually going
00:37:44.540on also no concern for duty yes they don't have duty they they really don't feel any particular
00:37:50.620sense of duty what disturbs me as well i don't know if you we're going to show it so i didn't
00:37:54.920say it earlier but you see the photographer who just had that long chat with the police
00:37:58.800because a councillor said something the councillor came very long some of these weird sinister
00:38:05.140you get these meetings from the police now they come say we haven't actually broken the law we're
00:38:08.760just having a chat we're coming to have it yes to advise you yeah yes like literally so i saw that
00:38:13.860And this is addressed here because what's happened basically is, as is explained in this document, is that there were three phases for the erosion of the police.
00:38:22.680The first phase was the Police Reform Act, and that basically allowed all kinds of external influences, including from the Home Secretary, to introduce all kinds of guidance.
00:38:35.180Whereas previously, policing was genuinely an apolitical process.
00:38:42.140It was separate from any political influence.
00:38:45.240And the first step was introducing influence from the Home Office and the establishment of the College of Policing and the National Police Chief's Council.
00:38:53.640So that was a major change, which really turned the police into a managerial entity rather than into an apolitical entity that was only concerned with preserving the king's peace.
00:39:05.080right yeah the second phase was to appoint the police and crime commissioners
00:39:10.080who were political appointees and therefore had to respond to political reality well they're the
00:39:15.500mayors normally aren't they now with the they're becoming the mayors and not just that labor is
00:39:20.700planning on transferring even more oversight over the police into the hands of political appointees
00:39:27.220as part of their devolution programs brilliant which means that essentially as this document
00:39:32.900makes it very clear that every single ethnic community with a bit of political influence
00:39:38.920now has a say over the police. It's a kind of version of hell, isn't it? It's a kind of Tower0.97
00:39:43.480of Babel-esque, everyone getting their own language, their own police. Yes, exactly. Exactly.
00:39:49.360This is what it is. We're becoming global Zimbabwe, global Rhodesia. Yeah, yeah. It's the0.84
00:39:54.920South Africanization of Britain. Exactly. That is what it is. And so the objective here is that,0.95
00:40:01.620you know, the police must consider local conditions and maintain public trust, yes, up to a point,
00:40:07.100but they must not allow ethnic or religious pressure, political pressure, reputational fear
00:40:11.780or allegations of prejudice to influence enforcement, public order decisions, arrest decisions,
00:40:17.920safeguarding decisions, investigations, custody decisions, and the lawful discretion of constables.
00:40:23.460So the idea is to go back to these principles. But the major weakness here is that this can only
00:40:29.060happen if the demographic change is reversed. You're not going to be able to police by consent
00:40:35.620against communities that look at you as an evil colonial power that destroyed their countries
00:40:42.880and who look at their presence in Britain as a form of revenge. Well, that's the whole thing0.72
00:40:47.440about immigration in the West, especially England, especially Britain, is you brought a whole bunch
00:40:52.680people here and you've told them um you're oppressed yes you're you're uh underprivileged
00:40:58.500um and you know what we're the oppressors yes uh and we're racist and um we're going to weaponize
00:41:06.000the state actually in your favor exactly and and you don't expect this to blow up in everyone's
00:41:10.980face exactly fascinating absolutely fascinating it's it's just crazy it's just absolutely um
00:41:18.000it's it's a level of extremism that you couldn't imagine and so what restore is is saying that they
00:41:23.760want to reassert the peel principles restore the status of police officers including by things like
00:41:28.700having decent uniforms as opposed and having physical standards yeah they don't have any
00:41:34.360oh yeah they constantly lower the physical fitness requirements they keep lowering the
00:41:38.120yes it's for women so women can get in yes so they can well and and i'd argue well yeah
00:41:43.780And they propose a root and branch reform0.82
00:44:30.760Because it's like, yeah, I said the people in all the worst regimes in history, you know, it's like, where's your responsibility? Is this what you want to do with your life? It's like, you must know this is not policing anymore. They don't, they're sort of in it. So they maybe can't see it most generously, but, or they just, they become embattled and dislike the public. But it's like, why can't you see what you're doing is obviously evil. It's like cartoonishly.
00:50:11.500Because now if you're accused of racism and you're a chief of police, that's it. You don't have a defense. It's over for you. It's over for you.
00:50:22.000So the political fight that Morgoth explains here, that was won essentially by the race activists, culminated in a bunch of legal changes and in a bunch of changes to the code that governs how police operates that now lead to this two-tier policing.
00:50:41.460it's so funny this entire ideology it's it's an exercise in a complete lack of self-respect
00:50:48.700for everything yeah absolutely everything yes why you get like like because a meritocracy as
00:50:55.380close as you can possibly get to a meritocracy without nepotism and things like that is is
00:51:00.520respectable yes you're like yeah you are the best of the best brilliant hop on it doesn't matter
00:51:04.840what you are but hop on brilliant yeah yeah you can do the job and that's it's it's about that
00:51:09.760self-respecting standards yes all of this nonsense just degrades no DEI hire is going to have pride
00:51:17.180in his work because deep down he or she knows that they're just a DEI hire yeah the problem
00:51:24.420with the with with all of this stuff with all of this equity stuff is that it encourages resentment
00:51:30.960and gives power to resentful people yeah and the more they look like rubbish in how they enforce
00:51:38.300their their mandate the more resentment builds up the nastier their behavior comes because they
00:51:43.960don't have an outlet for it yeah yeah they become weirdly smug someone a friend of mine who's still
00:51:48.480in comedy was saying that he was talking to someone who sort of ticked all the boxes if0.74
00:51:51.760you ticked all the boxes in comedy versus a straight white mind you have to be so terrible
00:51:55.540and still get it given everything and they just said and they and he was saying oh you know it's
00:51:59.740hard isn't it and they were like is it they even they don't even know what reality is because0.75
00:52:03.500they're living in any dei person is just living in it's a fantasy world it's like that bloody
00:52:07.040rosie jones comedian like they tell everyone like she could barely string a sentence together
00:52:12.020right but the punch line is her just standing on stage at this point in time yeah and people
00:52:16.080clapping and laughing like seals but that's like the laughing track and then you look at the
00:52:20.180audience and they're like really uncomfortable but that is all of this is a joke yeah all of this
00:52:24.900all of the eyes like this and it but it doesn't tend to lead to humility it tends to lead to a
00:52:29.580kind of weird nastiness entitlement it's a sense of entitlement from these people because they
00:52:34.200believe that they're owed it now that they've been told they're owed it if they acted on the
00:52:37.740basis of humility they would quit knowing that they weren't qualified right they have to justify
00:52:42.520bringing home the salary they have to justify their position they can't do it in an honest way
00:52:48.960they therefore have to be smug about that's what equity equity creates entitlement because you're
00:52:54.480you're you're owed it simply because as opposed to meritocracy which means that you earn it yes
00:52:59.540I've occasionally met I sort of switched on female comedian who's more aligned with some of us let's say and they'll say like oh yeah at one point I could just show up and I just had to get there and I'd get like a gig you know I just had to the requirements were I had to arrive you know they very rarely I'd hear people talk about like this is ridiculous I know I can just be rubbish but most of them just think they're amazing.
00:53:19.700Now, there are a couple of problems with this proposal, as far as I'm concerned.
00:53:23.220The problems include the dedicated police accountability boards.
00:53:27.660I don't know if that is going to work and if that doesn't risk more quangification.
00:53:35.100Yeah, that's just a new body, isn't it?
00:53:36.520This is a new body that is going to have oversight over different police forces and sort of hold their feet to the fire.
00:53:43.960If that gets ideologically captured, you end up in exactly the same way.
00:53:48.520And if you don't reform all of these acts in full, which is the part for restore, if you don't get rid of these acts in full, you go back to where you started.
01:00:33.700Exactly. So therefore, I defer to him on this very interesting idea that actually
01:00:37.800what we have is a new frame in politics where Burnham is forced to act in the post-liberal frame
01:00:43.380with the big caveat, can he address immigration? And so the claim here is really he and Farage
01:00:48.520are fighting on similar economic grounds, similar broad principles, except with immigration because
01:00:53.420the Labour backbench are mental and will never allow it to be fixed, possibly. So he starts off
01:00:58.880by saying the years of permanent crisis have spurred a rapid evolution of our politics with
01:01:04.740the country caught between the electorate's desire for total change and Westminster's
01:01:08.780inability to undertake reform. So we've all noticed that. That's what Dominic Cummings
01:01:13.100always talks about this is a new kind of mouse this one that's where we are um so he says to
01:01:18.880say the country is ungovernable was seen as exaggerated contrarianism only two years ago
01:01:22.760now it's commonplace consensus of the liberal center you may have heard for example matthew
01:01:27.520say he'd say the other day starmer was a decent man with an ungovernable country this is a new
01:01:31.700cliche but this is just term is not a decent man no no i pointed out stop that i wrote an article
01:01:37.620called an indecent man yeah saeed awful human being he didn't mention uh winter fuel he didn't
01:01:42.940mention Southport, he didn't mention Mandelson, there's loads of things. He didn't mention Lord
01:01:46.980Ali giving him his clothes and his house to live in. Yeah. Those weird backdoor antics.
01:01:55.680Yeah, so what was, it was, it's now a normal thing to say that we're ungovernable and two
01:02:02.980years ago, so now it's the commonplace consensus of the Liberal Centre waving away its own
01:02:06.520unpopularity as a product of an irrational political climate. So they're able to say,
01:02:10.360oh it's just they're ungovernable it's not us they're just oh it's your fault right yeah it's
01:02:14.320your fault for getting stabbed and the police arresting you for being stabbed yeah yeah okay
01:02:17.980winning another example was lisa nandy just going off uh you know cultural secretary going off x
01:02:23.360saying um i'm leaving because of all the misinformation this place is no good for our
01:02:27.500democracy and our communities i'm like okay i don't want to speak to you that that's it yeah
01:02:33.220exactly so democrat i'm an mp i don't want to speak to you and our communities means i can't
01:02:38.440to stay in my narrative about our precious anointed groups when the reality is on x that's
01:02:42.580what it means so yes she's retreating off x it's the fingers and the ears la la la not listening
01:02:47.920yeah and that's what they're doubling down on but it's a big problem for them so winning an
01:02:51.160election even by a landslide is now no guarantee against total and instant rejection by a british
01:02:55.860public that has never before been in such volatile and revolutionary mood but that's hard i mean
01:03:00.200that's obvious but that's because we we've consistently voted against things and you've
01:03:04.960consistently done the opposite so what do you expect exactly first sign of betrayal people are
01:03:10.580up in arms like yeah i'm done with this now yes and he talks about how it could have been dealt
01:03:13.920with uh in brexit but because that wasn't dealt with that was an early warning sign of like or
01:03:19.940fairly late warning sign now it's even later it's like okay you're not going to listen to us it's
01:03:23.580going to get even worse so that's where we are if if they keep ignoring us it's only going to get
01:03:28.040worse and he quotes here from the productive state which is he's essentially seeing as the
01:03:32.720Burnham Manifesto. They wrote this thing, The Productive State. It's a sort of left-wing economic
01:03:37.540Manchesterism thing. A lot of it's based on this guy, Polanyi, is it? Karl Polanyi? He's a guy
01:03:44.340that came up, he's a guy who basically talked about the social impact on markets. And it's a
01:03:50.940certain lefty economic theory. It's not that dissimilar to someone like John Gray. It's
01:03:54.420basically saying that you get the free market, but then people push back against the excesses
01:03:58.900of that because they say, well, what about we need to help people out and so on. And the way
01:04:03.340people interact is not actually a result of just a free market. So it's a kind of free market
01:04:07.680skeptical lefty manifesto. I just want to point out that the original skeptics against the free
01:04:13.640market were the actual conservatives who always understood that money influences power and that
01:04:20.520therefore you need to be able to constrain the oligarchs and stop them from going absolutely
01:04:26.540insane which they tend to do so this is casting of this as a leftist case no no this is the left
01:04:33.740once again reinventing things that have always been known yeah no you're right to make that
01:04:38.620distinction because that's really what he's also saying in this piece that farage and burnham are
01:04:42.560therefore on similar economic territory but it's on other issues like immigration where they they
01:04:47.180differ so you know i can't necessarily find in here i was going to read it from here he's talking
01:04:51.240about the productive state this manifesto he says as it states the public asks now for only what is
01:04:56.080obvious major even fundamental changes in british society to cast off the meanness and frustration
01:05:00.900of long years of stagnation and decline which aris calls unabashedly adopting a declineist
01:05:06.500framework still mocked as a right-wing fantasy by backward-looking elements of the labor left
01:05:10.300so he's saying that it's here that they're adopting in this manifesto the language of
01:05:15.880decline which has always been which has been the right you know reform saying britain's broken
01:05:19.580then other politicians have to say no it's not broken like labor had to say and then kemi's like
01:05:23.660it's a bit broken everyone's like arguing about how broken it is um and it's Kemi's quite
01:05:28.720interesting in this actually because where the toys are different is it does seem like
01:05:31.720reformer more populist still trying to get the red wall Burnham's going populist is really the
01:05:37.560claim here Kemi's sort of going more still thatch right as far as I can see I think she's more like
01:05:42.000let's fix the economy and get growth I don't think she knows what she is man I don't think0.53
01:05:45.100she cares what she is I think she's just she's quite strong on net zero now and she's quite strong0.68
01:05:50.500on economy she's not so good on identity because she's a creature of the times always when dei was
01:05:58.360popular and was widely adopted by by the conservative party she was all for it and she
01:06:03.600was a creature of it and now that it isn't popular she's railing against it so the the the idea of
01:06:10.900like she was a little ahead to be very fair on things like trans thing and things like black
01:06:15.580lives matter despite what yeah that's because she's african like the trans thing is because0.95
01:06:19.600she's african and you can't get that stuff past them because it's obviously nonsense and only0.96
01:06:23.860somebody who's deeply brain damaged would believe it and the rest of it she gets a certain license0.84
01:06:30.000i noticed this as a foreigner i have permission to say things that other people don't have
01:06:33.740permission to say that's true yeah which is insane yeah that's definitely a thing um so the paper
01:06:40.980notes labor have hitherto not delivered on that demand if that feeling does not change the electoral
01:06:45.140consequences will be severe and lasting but the thing is they're focused in the wrong direction
01:06:51.120they're talking so they're saying um it's the meanness and frustration of long years of
01:06:57.160stagnation and decline austerity those things would be actually palpably acceptable if we had
01:07:04.060a high trust nice society that we lived in like those things are actually you know significantly
01:07:10.740more palatable to the average person as long as they're not also surrounded by degenerates0.97
01:07:17.420uh crime out the wazoo random foreigners that all this stuff you know i i would trade0.69
01:07:25.460prosperity for a safe society what you're trying to say is that your ancestors actually did survive0.55
01:07:33.180famines yeah without civilization breaking down yeah without the people becoming ungovernable
01:07:38.040The thing is, everyone's manifesto, and everyone now as well, probably because of free markets to a certain degree, treats a country like a publicly traded company.