The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1469

00:00:00.160 Hello everyone, welcome to the podcast of the Lotus Seaters. This is Friday the 24th of July 2026.

00:00:07.880 I'm your host Stelios and I'm pleased to be joined today by brother Nick and brother Josh.

00:00:12.080 Hello.

00:00:13.060 Hello.

00:00:13.560 A couple of brothers.

00:00:14.720 It's the first time you didn't take issue with this.

00:00:17.080 Me and Josh are the least likely to be brothers probably.

00:00:20.140 And me with you. You two could be brothers though.

00:00:22.420 Today we are going to discuss Britain's DEI police, Third World America and the South Africanisation of the West.

00:00:30.840 There's a bit of a theme here today, unintentionally, we've all synchronised our topics.

00:00:36.100 Yeah, exactly. So maybe we should start with yours, maybe we should start with mine and then yours follow,

00:00:42.220 but actually I think it's going to be much better if yours comes first and then I'm going to talk about South Africanisation of the West.

00:00:49.520 we have islander number six or oil under as i call it definitely check it out only 40.99

00:00:56.720 and 3 p.m today we have lads hour those of you who have who are members and subscribers you can

00:01:03.900 definitely join in 3 p.m what what is this you are making some weird i have no mouse i'm trying

00:01:10.180 you're making some international sound fight sign for mouse because i don't have the mass

00:01:14.280 squeaking would you here's a mouse yeah there you go he's hogged it he's hogged the only one

00:01:18.740 Well we've got multiple

00:01:19.720 You've got mouse max here

00:01:21.000 It's on the side over there

00:01:22.620 But I can't be able to get it

00:01:23.460 Because I think I'm first right

00:01:24.360 Otherwise I've just stolen your mouse

00:01:25.520 No that's fine

00:01:26.020 I'll allow it this time

00:01:28.180 Step up your game alright

00:01:30.040 No I'm joking

00:01:30.780 It's Dalios

00:01:34.260 Mine is not the first segment

00:01:36.840 He's malfunctioned

00:01:38.140 That's what we did

00:01:39.040 Yours is the first segment

00:01:40.300 How long have I been working here

00:01:41.860 You guys

00:01:42.200 Do you want me to

00:01:42.820 No one's ever figured out

00:01:43.600 How to get into a segment

00:01:44.560 They're just like

00:01:45.160 You don't just like wait

00:01:46.240 Nick

00:01:46.680 You are granted permission

00:01:48.180 to initiate the presentation of your segment.

00:01:51.920 You guys, you see, I've done years on television.

00:01:54.040 You've got to introduce it and say,

00:01:55.280 oh, so what about the first segment?

00:01:56.280 You know, you can't just be like,

00:01:57.240 pause and hope something.

00:01:58.260 And this isn't my segment anyway.

00:01:59.720 That's my segment, yeah.

00:02:00.780 Could we please load segment number one, please?

00:02:02.880 I know, we want to have chaos.

00:02:05.540 And by Islander, it's not there on the screen,

00:02:07.560 but you always have to say it, don't you?

00:02:09.200 Yeah.

00:02:09.540 All right, so let's get into it.

00:02:11.520 Carl will be disgusted with that intro.

00:02:13.240 So you might think you know about DEI in the police,

00:02:17.100 but you really don't know how bad it is.

00:02:18.500 I thought I knew.

00:02:19.240 It's so much worse than you can possibly imagine.

00:02:21.980 It's like that old quote in Mission Impossible

00:02:23.800 when he says, relax, Luther,

00:02:25.100 it's much worse than you think.

00:02:26.560 It's much worse than you think.

00:02:28.020 So Stephen Edgerton just yesterday broke a story

00:02:30.800 about how the police were told not to arrest people

00:02:34.120 during the BLM riots.

00:02:36.240 Pretty disgraceful.

00:02:37.000 You could have guessed it,

00:02:37.700 but it's, as I say, even worse than you think.

00:02:39.500 Then today, Unheard, who were hit and miss,

00:02:41.280 but came out with a good piece of journalism

00:02:42.440 inside DEI, an undercover sort of piece,

00:02:45.580 you know whistleblowers reporting essentially and this comes after the telegraph have done a piece

00:02:49.820 about dei training in the police so it's just these three stood out i mean as sort of one big

00:02:55.860 story like how bad dei is in the police force so that's what i remember um with when all of the

00:03:01.440 blm protests and riots were going on in in 2020 there were also the anti-lockdown protests and

00:03:09.000 eventually riots as well and the difference in treatment between the two was very stark to

00:03:15.500 a hold in that blm were treated with kid gloves and the police were kneeling for them and things

00:03:20.400 like that and doing all sorts of pandering gestures and then you look at the anti-lockdown

00:03:25.960 protesters mostly white men um and they're getting beaten with riot shields and clubbed and and

00:03:32.920 they're getting the full force of the law to borrow a phrase from our former prime minister

00:03:38.280 full force of the law yeah exactly and and and the comparison with southport is one that steve

00:03:43.620 also makes. So let's have a look at that. So police told not to arrest violent BLM rioters

00:03:49.760 for fear it would trigger them, leaked document reveals. This is Steve Edgerton on his new

00:03:53.540 substat, stevenedgerton.com, great journalist now going independent. And he says police were

00:03:58.540 warned against arresting violent BLM protesters who assaulted officers or caused criminal damage

00:04:02.400 to avoid triggering them, a leaked document reveals. An internal police risk assessment

00:04:06.040 published during the Black Lives Matter protests of June 2020 warned officers of potential trigger

00:04:10.300 points that might cause crowds to riot one trigger point was police arresting individuals such as for

00:04:15.920 assault on police or criminal damage so arresting you might trigger you i mean that is that's isn't

00:04:22.600 that completely insane also assaults on police really yeah that could be triggering if you

00:04:29.200 arrest them for that so in the summer of 2020 and we also remember of course the absurdity of

00:04:34.140 covid particularly in america it was you can't get out on the streets oh you can because it's

00:04:38.880 blm and that trumps covid that's when anyone who'd actually the burning fires that were burning

00:04:43.980 america's infrastructure to the ground killed covid so it was actually okay in the long run

00:04:48.700 i'm sure that's the rationale yeah definitely was voiced incredible and that's when people

00:04:53.620 learned the whole thing was nonsense in the summer not the whole thing but you know

00:04:56.360 covid was largely political in the summer of 2020 dozens of police officers assaulted by blm

00:05:01.160 activists across britain including some 62 in london alone and he goes on about how bad it was

00:05:07.760 according to a 2024 report by lord walney the government's independent advisor on political

00:05:13.660 violence and disruption officers were kicked to the ground and pelted with bottles and other

00:05:16.640 missiles however during the riots police were told to be mindful of possible increased tensions

00:05:21.680 where interacting with the bame community and warned against arresting violent agitators

00:05:26.240 what do they mean by increased tensions when they're dealing with the bame community

00:05:31.100 well it's is that they're more prone to be violent basically which both um are anecdotal

00:05:38.280 experience and the crime data is is borne out right but isn't the job of the police to be able

00:05:43.760 to ensure public safety and sort of do something well no you're well out of date the police now is

00:05:49.800 to fix systemic inequality yeah okay so some people are allowed to be aggressive and it's okay

00:05:57.080 if you arrest them it'll trigger them and then it'll get worse

00:06:00.080 that's what it says here

00:06:01.220 even if they're criminals

00:06:02.320 in a just society though of course

00:06:05.840 if there is a community

00:06:07.740 that is more prone to being

00:06:09.500 violent, that's more prone to causing

00:06:11.980 problems, you police them more, not less

00:06:14.060 that's generally how it works

00:06:16.300 that's generally how every

00:06:17.960 civilisation up until this point

00:06:19.940 has approached these sorts of issues

00:06:21.960 so it's obviously absurd

00:06:23.520 and if you wonder where this comes from

00:06:25.260 it came from the national police coordination center a body that coordinates police response

00:06:29.460 across the uk during times of crisis this organization created by theresa may in 2013

00:06:34.520 and remember that name because it comes up quite a lot today so theresa may ostensible conservative

00:06:39.980 seems to be largely responsible for this dei nonsense in the police she's she doesn't get

00:06:45.980 enough credit for how much damage she's done to the country which is quite significant not not to

00:06:50.820 mentioned the botched brexit um agreement and the like where they basically sabotaged it on purpose

00:06:56.420 but all of this stuff as well and stuff to do with immigration there's so much that happened

00:07:01.840 was she trying to prove to the left that she's more left than the left so some of it seems to be

00:07:08.240 about funding she just made cuts to the police and some of it seems to be that the tory just

00:07:13.660 completely accepted woke and and just accelerated it in all regards so it seems to be a mixture of

00:07:19.540 those you know she's just sort of on the wet side of the tories and imagine how wet that even the

00:07:23.680 non-wet side are so yeah so this was a Theresa May's organization national and the OCC and it's

00:07:31.940 pretty shocking what they were told to do and there's one other bit I can't seem to find on

00:07:36.140 there where it recommended all forces should consider potential trigger points at protests

00:07:41.000 so anyway it's an absurd thing to do to think about what might trigger them rather than just

00:07:45.340 do policing and then he compares it to treatment during southport i mean you compared it to the

00:07:52.420 lockdown protest uh josh but he also compares it to treatment of others in the southport riots for

00:07:58.180 example or protests or riots depending which you prefer harry farrer a 22 year old with no previous

00:08:02.720 convictions was sentenced to two years and three months in prison for throwing a plant at the back

00:08:06.600 of a police officer during the protest which you know non-ideal but when another group's being told

00:08:11.520 even if they assault you don't arrest them quite extraordinary what kind of plant though

00:08:16.300 great question is it a pineapple plant it could be spiky yes a good point david spring a retired

00:08:22.540 train driver was also caught um in a protest shouting who the f is allah and was given an

00:08:27.580 18 month prison sentence and of course we know about peter lynch can you be convicted for questions

00:08:32.720 i mean yes is the answer if it's the full force of the law it's the legacy of the star magoo like

00:08:38.240 I mean, it's difficult to even argue that that is a form of so-called hate speech, which is nonsense anyway.

00:08:45.840 But, you know, it's just like, objectively, what those words mean is, who is this person?

00:08:51.320 Sure, he's swearing, but...

00:08:52.880 Blasphemy laws, Josh.

00:08:55.140 Peter Lynch, we remember, of course, jailed for two years, eight months.

00:08:58.120 Despite the judge admitting you did not yourself attack any police officer as far as can be detected,

00:09:02.020 but what you did was encourage by your conduct others to behave violently.

00:09:05.360 so on the one hand certain groups can just riot and just assault police officers one person can't

00:09:09.960 even encourage someone else by their actions and of course he kills himself in prison but

00:09:15.020 the thing is that i remember actually reading the exact things he was saying um that led to

00:09:23.440 this conviction and he wasn't even encouraging people to be violent he was just expressing his

00:09:29.020 anger things like protect my children and we are on the streets now to protect our kids

00:09:34.080 is that well if that's encouraging people to be violent you're sort of implicitly admitting that

00:09:40.720 the police are withholding you from protecting your children which if you look at the the rape

00:09:45.840 gang report is definitely what happened horrific i mean southport i mean i was on gb news hosting

00:09:52.520 and i didn't want to say these people were far right because i didn't believe they were i just

00:09:55.620 thought they were disgruntled people about the murder of children and i wouldn't call them that

00:09:59.480 and then i never hosted again because i wouldn't do that i found out later that was the reason

00:10:03.000 so even things like gb news went mad during this time later the police agreed with me

00:10:07.220 turned out this wasn't this organized far-right thing it was just a spontaneous

00:10:10.760 act of frustration and dismay who would have thought that decent english people

00:10:16.800 would be annoyed by the murder of innocent young girls by a rwandan son of asylum seekers right

00:10:24.300 and so they were cracked down upon others were not and now let's compare it with this interesting

00:10:29.960 piece in unheard which is inside britain's dei police force and they go undercover so they have

00:10:35.120 all these people who are using fake names like andrew here and it's a big article so i'll just

00:10:39.100 try and quote some bits so one part of it is neurodiverse people that they're dealing with so

00:10:46.880 it's a woke term already by the way mentally ill is another way of putting it yeah i mean

00:10:52.900 when i was at university we didn't use neurodiverse it's mentioned as like this is like the the more

00:10:58.200 politically correct term but then no one used it right right let's everyone here for a start um so

00:11:03.980 they've come in thinking they'll be chasing gangsters but they it turns out they're not

00:11:08.220 it's it's all a load of stuff doing fraud and sexual assaults to deal with and they talk about

00:11:12.300 one particular person and they talk about reasonable adjustments which is a kind of

00:11:16.060 euphemistic term which means you've come in with some protected characteristic and you're going to

00:11:20.260 milk it basically and take the bleep so in this case uh they were allowed to get have reasonable

00:11:26.120 adjustments under the equality act meaning she only had to investigate a single case at a time

00:11:30.680 the rest of her team took on the other cases for her so this was a massive problem straight away

00:11:36.980 this was someone who was so neurodiverse they could only handle a single case and could get

00:11:41.520 away with this under the equality act so that's a massive problem straight away this is but this

00:11:45.960 is a shallow end it gets it gets far far worse so they're basically happy to just have people with

00:11:51.400 mental health problems working for them yeah that's the last thing you want you want level

00:11:59.140 headed normal well-adjusted people with common sense in your police if in a sane society there's

00:12:05.760 just a luxury belief that they have is just the police has a has a work to do it it it isn't just

00:12:12.920 an activist body it isn't just a body there to represent the various groups of society however

00:12:18.600 they want to cover the population is there's a job to be done and it should be able to do it

00:12:25.820 without having bureaucrats within the the body and the institution telling them that their job

00:12:32.000 is to be an activist body overseeing the desire racial relations of bureaucrats as opposed to

00:12:39.700 ensuring public safety and enforcing the law well they deal with genuine serious violence you don't

00:12:47.740 want someone who's got mental health problems being your last line of defense to being brutally

00:12:53.680 beaten or killed right it's ridiculous that goes back to the equality act and then followed up by

00:12:59.320 teresa may so quality act 2010 main 2013 here's one for you paul shooting him a recruiter for one

00:13:06.060 north northern force heard of a young officer who suffered from hypersexuality requesting an

00:13:10.500 extra 30 minutes in the workday to sort herself out if you can figure out what that means uh she

00:13:16.600 was refused most adjustments are more mundane typically involving working from home or avoiding

00:13:20.260 certain duties that's one that was actually refused that's someone who's saying they're so

00:13:24.020 sexual they have to sort of deal with the let's say deal with the issue is that how we could put

00:13:27.860 it otherwise i'll have sounds like a good colleague to have if you're a bloke anyway

00:13:31.480 i mean that is pretty incredible so much of this dysfunction comes from the top as one former staff

00:13:37.420 officer puts it senior officers all they seem to talk about and care about really is dei this is

00:13:41.160 borne out if you tour the upper echelons of forces nationwide during one specialist policing course

00:13:44.840 a visiting chief superintendent spoke of nothing but opening up opportunities for minorities

00:13:49.020 on the actual subject matter not a word so this is where we see this stuff you know some people

00:13:54.800 think woke's sort of gone of course it's not it's embedded everywhere whatever you want to call it

00:13:58.420 this dei stuff wokeness it's so much easier than dealing with any real problems that's why it's

00:14:02.620 taken one reason it's taken over everywhere i think musk was right when he talks about a mind

00:14:05.960 virus people might mock that phrase but really when it's just everywhere and that's your obsession

00:14:11.600 and that's all you talk about at the conference and you're in the police it's so much easier than

00:14:16.060 dealing with any real problems it's taken over everything from like publishing fiction to film

00:14:20.680 to gaming to the police that's why i think it really is a virus i think that people who said

00:14:25.460 that it was going to go away ignored the function it has which is you dominate any space even if

00:14:33.740 the space is entirely homogenous because you could you could have for instance something like

00:14:39.160 a working space that it doesn't even have any representation of minorities but you suddenly have

00:14:45.100 people competing for a job let's say you have 10 people competing for a job together to get you

00:14:50.560 know a promotion and after a while you understand that some some of them understand that they don't

00:14:56.160 have what it takes to be promoted you know fairly and they start saying hey the other guys are

00:15:03.160 racist i'm gonna be also your di officer and they get promoted that's a great example because that's

00:15:09.080 That's in here as well.

00:15:10.480 Funny you should say that stations increasingly resemble schoolyards

00:15:13.960 struggling with rights-based resentments.

00:15:16.960 Officers allege discrimination to distract from poor performance

00:15:19.540 and managers find themselves engulfed in office feuds

00:15:22.240 when really their focus should be on fighting crime.

00:15:24.420 Yeah.

00:15:25.340 It's constant fueling grievances in order to have the referee there

00:15:29.520 that is going to say, here, you're all guilty by default.

00:15:33.960 I'm going to have the assumption of your guilt

00:15:36.260 and I'm going to choose who's going to get away with it.

00:15:38.260 that's why it's a virus and for how long tricks the system the system is society i would i i sort

00:15:44.740 of disagree a little bit i sort of agree with with your point of saying that it spreads very much so

00:15:50.060 but i think it's more manifesting as a product of people's naked self-interest and they're using it

00:15:55.060 manipulatively and deliberately and this is what some of the psychological research seems to

00:15:59.700 indicate that people know what they're doing when they use these sorts of things and they're doing

00:16:04.960 it to get more resources for themselves basically they're getting more more money more status more

00:16:12.040 power for themselves at the cost of other people and they're happy to use underhanded tactics to

00:16:17.240 do it and in fact it correlates with things like dark triad traits and and and that sort of thing

00:16:22.420 and that even the willingness to apply to one's victimhood to get resource transfers correlates

00:16:29.260 with your ability to like lie and sell counterfeit goods and things like that so it just seems like

00:16:36.340 a cluster of bad behavior yes it obviously empowers bad behavior and radical self-interest

00:16:43.040 for some people it's more about oh look at my quotas sort of it's more playing the game and

00:16:47.720 for some people it's using it very aggressively to take out others or to win in a feud yeah it

00:16:53.180 has many many negative functions they're all disastrous but that's why i think it hangs

00:16:57.420 around although i do think that there was a sort of peak that i i think it is going to hang around

00:17:02.860 sort of bad smell for a long time i agree about the self-interest it's not that to me it's not

00:17:08.420 the whole story to me it kind of because it's somehow it's hacked humanity so that we can't

00:17:14.520 counter it you can't there's nothing you can say back to we haven't really figured and we're

00:17:18.220 gradually figuring out things you can say back to it but somehow it still is conquering in many

00:17:24.500 areas unless you're particularly engaged and you know the things you can say and you have the

00:17:28.000 arguments like we might if you're like a football club they'll just come out with a statement about

00:17:32.160 inclusivity and diversity it's just hacked people's this is where you get into suicidal

00:17:37.120 empathy which like you say it's not just that because really it is actually narcissistic

00:17:40.960 machiavellian people who are actually or psychos extraction yeah so it has it has many elements

00:17:46.620 doesn't it but it has hacked our defenses and that you can't reply to it without just immediately

00:17:52.580 being called all sorts of things and that's been working for over 10 years catastrophic for

00:17:56.600 policing because ideally you don't want overly sensitive people you want basically tough men

00:18:02.280 that can deal with violent crime and and and people who you know criminals will actually fear

00:18:08.980 that can do damage to them not tiny five foot women that police your pronouns and you also

00:18:15.180 want grace under pressure you don't want people to just uh explode because they were offended

00:18:19.520 when they're trying to let's say take out take out uh like that one of the day you see that one

00:18:24.480 the other day when those two guys it was in america and they were just sat there they were

00:18:27.500 electricians and she's female police officers screaming at one of them top of her voice she's

00:18:31.740 like screaming in a totally unhinged way not being able to process confrontation is right that's why

00:18:36.160 i think um like ex-soldiers make quite good police officers because it gives them perspective on the

00:18:41.400 threat of violence a little bit and this article talks about the reduction in the armed forces

00:18:44.920 meaning there isn't as much of a talent pool but on the other point you just made about vulnerable

00:18:48.680 people beyond the vagaries of the equality act gen z recruits do also seem more vulnerable andrew

00:18:54.040 recalls one officer and andrew's is one of the many pseudonyms in the piece andrew recalls one

00:18:58.040 officer who had to leave a tape recorded interview after a suspect began swearing at her i found her

00:19:02.360 hiding in a cupboard with a blanket over her head come on so sensitive yeah never been sworn

00:19:11.320 out before yeah sworn out by a criminal so she had to go on a suspect she had to go and hide in

00:19:16.520 in the i'm saying she is it's yeah her is this i didn't just i didn't just check it i didn't just

00:19:20.360 issue is this one of the female retreats where they go screaming in order to trash the patriarchy

00:19:25.640 inside them as a sort of oh yeah the internalized what she signed up for like being sworn out by

00:19:31.400 criminals the least bad thing they could do the thing that i would always fear as a police officer

00:19:35.160 someone with diseases like spitting in your eye or something like oh it just seems please because

00:19:40.300 they they deliberately do that as well by 2024 officers reportedly took 774 000 man days off

00:19:47.900 for mental health reasons so that they're losing huge amounts of time not to sound too empathetic

00:19:54.600 but i think that if you watch one of your colleagues die or you you see something graphic

00:20:00.120 dramatic things yeah like that i actually think it would make sense for a police officer to have

00:20:04.680 some time off so i'm not entirely unempathetic but i know that that's being abused that's the

00:20:09.620 that's always you always have to also point out yeah real policing is incredibly hard i've spoken

00:20:13.220 to ex police officers and things who are my subscribers and yeah they tell me the horrible

00:20:16.420 things they see how hard it is no one's saying that the real job of policing is is easy it is

00:20:20.980 it's very hard well a lot of the uh a lot of the cases they go to about a third of them are normally

00:20:25.860 mental health related and a lot of um uh self-deletions for the sake of youtube and it's

00:20:32.020 annoying i have to use euphemisms infantile platform but um yeah a lot of that i can imagine

00:20:38.100 gets you down if you see that all the time right oh you see horrible stuff you see with drug users

00:20:42.740 doing horrific things yeah it's bad but now we have this incredibly these incredibly fragile

00:20:47.220 people who are totally unsuited for it so yes and then it says until the equality act many have just

00:20:52.480 been precluded from joining now forces must find a way of adapting to recruits with a range of

00:20:56.980 physical and mental health issues even as courses themselves are less rigorous than ever so it also

00:21:03.800 talks about the training facilities have basically fallen apart so used to have these sort of sites

00:21:08.620 that were kind of quite isolated and they were one of them was used as an eastern european

00:21:14.320 country in in the avengers it was an old site there was they kind of seemed like soviet military

00:21:19.380 bases or something but they were quite serious and you'd got a lot of good training done there

00:21:22.680 but the real supervillain theresa may yet again as home secretary may oversaw reforms responsible

00:21:28.500 for today's desiccated police service not least in terms of cuts so instead of going to these uh

00:21:36.740 instead of going to these quasi-military training camps they call them they now go to residential

00:21:41.860 training courses and then in covid it got even worse because they did it over teams so you used

00:21:45.940 to have this very rigorous training you're in a military setting you're trying out all these

00:21:49.940 scenarios then it became oh go to a little course then it became answer an online questionnaire

00:21:54.900 about what you would do in this situation yeah but did they undergo microaggression training

00:22:00.820 because that's the most important thing they didn't know i want police training to be like

00:22:05.740 the training for the army in full metal jacket like i want it to be like that like i want it to

00:22:11.840 be that tough so you know who you can actually depend on you have someone that is hardened by

00:22:17.300 the end of it you also want people who are street wise you don't want just people who melt over no

00:22:24.200 Yeah, because you don't want them crying with a blanket over their head.

00:22:26.840 That's ridiculous.

00:22:28.140 But the robust in-person training is increasingly replaced by distance learning.

00:22:31.460 In practice, this means fewer practical demonstrations

00:22:33.400 and more learning how to stop and search from an online questionnaire.

00:22:36.480 This creates officers with little life experience,

00:22:38.300 a superficial knowledge of the law,

00:22:39.800 precious little knowledge of how to put a prosecution case file together,

00:22:42.360 and you have to fill their lack of knowledge with enthusiasm.

00:22:45.320 So don't we see constantly these videos where,

00:22:48.000 one, they don't seem adequate to even arrest the person,

00:22:50.500 they don't seem physically strong enough.

00:22:52.120 Two, they don't seem to know the law.

00:22:53.420 quite often we see someone videoing saying you don't even know the law it's this this and this

00:22:56.920 and they're quoting it to them and you realize the police don't even know the law because haven't

00:23:00.000 been trained properly they haven't been trained they used to go to these paramilitary camps and

00:23:04.100 learn it all now they just have to fill in a questionnaire at home and he talks about it as

00:23:08.420 increasingly involving self-directed study a euphemism for unsupervised homework well they

00:23:13.420 also recruit university graduates now which i think is ridiculous because that's already

00:23:18.840 selecting from a pool that is politically biased um and you're you're then also getting a specific

00:23:25.380 kind of person that i don't think necessarily makes a good police officer i don't know what

00:23:29.980 you know i'm a university graduate i don't know whether i'd make a good police officer

00:23:33.200 necessarily they used to come from the military and we'll talk about that as well the pool has

00:23:37.960 shrunk as well so um health and slavery legislation has also led to a regime terrified of any risk

00:23:43.400 leading to sterile and false training scenarios officers are unlikely to receive proper training

00:23:47.700 to deal with aggressive suspects, let alone deal with scenarios where their partners deliberately

00:23:51.860 lie. One of the least against that Henry Novak video to see the potential problems of this

00:23:56.520 approach. And the guy writing the article was a police officer trained in the early

00:24:00.060 90s. And he goes on and says that this confirms what he found in the early 90s. Where does

00:24:07.440 he say the bit about, there's a good bit about David Brent. He says that basically it was

00:24:13.200 north korea run by david brent oh by the time i retired in 2018 the met felt like north korea run

00:24:19.400 by david brent i remember enjoying computer-based di training claiming that telling sexist jokes

00:24:23.980 was only a few steps from genocide this is how the guy puts it who writes the article um some

00:24:29.640 reason i can't find it now but um there's a couple more important bits um there's a bit about it's

00:24:37.000 for some reason i'm finding it hard to find let me just quote it here there's another quote where

00:24:40.580 says there was one uniformed officer playing the diversity game like a pro she's got every

00:24:44.100 protected characteristic and a portfolio of reasonable adjustments that's what they call

00:24:47.480 them she's bagged an office job and hasn't been on the street for years she can't even meet the

00:24:51.280 public or leave the building unless she's working from home as far as i can see she does very little

00:24:55.020 then she boasted about the pit payments she was claiming and he said his blood boiled so this is

00:24:59.620 the kind of thing going on um and it also talks at the end about how there you go that's the north

00:25:05.480 career david brent but so he also talks about how the there isn't a pool anymore of people for

00:25:11.460 various reasons so military is shrinking therefore there are less people to take from the military

00:25:17.080 people have gone off into other jobs and there's just a whole cocktail of issues really combining

00:25:23.680 that's incredibly narcissistic because especially one you said before that saying a telling a sexist

00:25:29.540 joke is just a few steps before genocide it's just it's obviously nonsense but we do get all

00:25:36.600 these people these these are the people that in wokeness were saying well you want me dead i don't

00:25:42.660 like this or that thing about you or something about what you said so you want me dead right

00:25:47.560 therefore they think they have the right to destroy your career yes because you're causing them harm

00:25:53.380 um with your opinions anyway i can't find a bit about recruitment but that's also this excuse me

00:25:59.520 you said that the the the perfect word you said harm i think it also has to do with over

00:26:04.100 psychologizing things and introducing the category of psychological harm in it and expanding it and

00:26:10.220 suddenly everything counts as psychological harm which is ridiculous because you can just not

00:26:15.280 not be harmed by it but the police instead of focusing on physical harm and preventing physical

00:26:21.440 harm now they're just endlessly caring about uh psychological harm now obviously they do care

00:26:29.500 about physical harm as well but this is a an obstacle to them doing their proper job distraction

00:26:35.580 from it yeah an obstacle yeah anyway so the whole thing's falling apart on all all different levels

00:26:40.620 also recruiting 17 and a half year old to a too young people coming in they're not able to use

00:26:44.860 of fitness there's all these things combining together equality um i just can't find a bit

00:26:51.340 about the uh anyway and the military shrunk why do you need fitness to just sit on a police car

00:26:55.420 eating donuts well you just go online and uh fill out some uh yeah fill out a complaint form um

00:27:01.840 i don't want to go too far over so let's have a quick look it also mentions this which

00:27:05.500 came out last week which is police chiefs make officers reflect on anti-racism with 500 word

00:27:09.800 essays this was a great investigation by the telegraph which showed police officers are

00:27:14.080 required to write essays on how to build an anti-racist police service as part of their

00:27:17.660 training documents obtained by the telegraph show officers at surrey police have been told

00:27:20.960 to write 500 word reflections on how they feel about the force's stance on racism after

00:27:25.360 taking part in lessons on diversity equality and inclusion and it goes down to talk about i'll just

00:27:30.720 share one example from northamptonshire police this stuff is absolutely incredible so they took

00:27:36.480 a course there's poor henry nova and the things they were told to believe on this course were

00:27:42.080 absolutely wild so here we are during dei lessons which have taken place since 2022 northamptonshire

00:27:47.760 police are encouraged to discuss why equality and diversity is so important to them in their roles

00:27:52.320 So it's assuming the ideology, of course, from the outset. Trainers' guide in the session are told

00:27:56.560 to ensure links are made to the fact that levels of hate crime are rising within the LGBT community

00:28:01.840 and from people with disability. Of course, this is just nonsense anyway, they're not rising, but

00:28:05.680 they're also told about the rise of white-wing groups across Europe and particularly in Britain

00:28:08.960 since the 2016 European referendum. So Brexit is the root of all evil. This one's even more

00:28:14.560 incredible. Officers are asked to listen to a fairy tale called The Witches of Glum. It's about

00:28:19.040 a beautiful witch called Gwendolyn and an ugly witch called Groger or Groger. Attendees then

00:28:24.320 ask the series of statements about the story are made to label them as true or false. The exercise

00:28:28.720 assumes officers will wrongly guess that the beautiful witch is good while the disfigured witch

00:28:32.480 is wicked. The answer pack states the biggest cause of mistakes will have been assumptions.

00:28:36.400 The real power of the Witches of Glum is that it helps you to understand and accept that we all have

00:28:40.000 prejudices. So this is not an experimental school in California in the 60s. This is now in North

00:28:46.480 Hampshire police adults are being told listen to these two witches which one was the bad one

00:28:50.520 you know it's the ugly one who's good reality is not what you think there are no hierarchies

00:28:54.440 everything's upside down they're just told this and they don't it's unchallenged propaganda go on

00:28:59.900 yeah I don't even know where to start here like for one um you know that there is some degree of

00:29:07.940 correlation between you know someone's physical appearance and how they might behave in in their

00:29:16.140 life um i'm trying to put this in in very measured terms and so not an arrogant um and also the fact

00:29:24.200 that you're talking to these people who are meant to deal with violent criminals just like i've got

00:29:27.680 a little story about two witches that i'm going to tell you so for goodness sake you're talking

00:29:33.040 to police officers i know you're not it's not a bunch of little girls i know it's incredible to

00:29:38.460 think about me my granddad's from northampton he was in the military at 16 he could have gone to

00:29:42.820 the police he's the kind of person who almost would have been having to sit through this

00:29:45.120 You imagine a working class bloke from that area sitting through this.

00:29:48.960 It's so degrading.

00:29:50.940 If you allow me, I quoted my own moderate tweet here because I'm not going to put it better.

00:29:55.300 I just said, so I saw that when I first saw this telegraph piece that I've just quoted,

00:29:58.780 I said, this is one of the most fascinating experiments in history.

00:30:01.060 Can you get a group to punish people of their own ethnicity simply for being of that ethnicity?

00:30:05.560 Because the whole premise of this is that white people are inherently evil,

00:30:10.360 which is what I was quoting here.

00:30:11.660 this idea of anti-racist stuff you know how how they feel about racism and how it's basically

00:30:18.160 you know you're inherently evil we know all that anyway i said can you do this even when they've

00:30:24.040 been previously repeatedly told to not be racist and even think of not even think of people in

00:30:27.800 terms of their race or ethnicity at all this is the thing the same people have been we've been

00:30:31.200 told their whole lives you know race doesn't matter and merit and so on when it flipped to

00:30:34.980 woke they were just it was just drilled in suddenly race massively matters and it's all that matters

00:30:39.080 and one race is evil and another is good you've got to be colorblind except with white people

00:30:43.960 you've got to hate them colorblindness just went yeah i said can you do this even though it will

00:30:48.580 destroy countless careers cause a competency crisis and eventually lead to the deaths of

00:30:52.020 people from the ethnicity you've now been told to despise and demote to second-class citizens

00:30:55.420 which we saw with henry novak and can you do it with very straightforward propaganda posing as

00:30:59.660 training courses the answer to all these turns out to be a resounding yes and then i went off

00:31:03.400 on and basically said it's no longer good enough just to say you're just doing your job because

00:31:07.120 you're going along with these atrocities yes you don't want to necessarily blame individual police

00:31:11.520 but imagine you're sitting there doing one of these courses about witches and why white people

00:31:16.580 are evil you can't go along with this anymore and then the people above are of course even worse

00:31:20.860 the people who are creating these courses i compare them to i said they're the new phrenologists and

00:31:24.740 eugenicists they're they're the they're the fanatics and ideologues and quacks of this

00:31:29.160 whole thing they're coming up with this insane stuff anyway i got incredibly giving uh eugenics

00:31:34.200 in phrenology a bad name like well i know i know i didn't want to do that with you here josh i know

00:31:37.880 you're a big fan but my point was this is this is quack nonsense this we all know this of course

00:31:42.960 it's this you teach people which which is the best it's woke i'm gonna sound like a meme but

00:31:48.960 it's woke nonsense it really is but you're teaching it as just true and it's just most

00:31:54.420 root one embarrassing low-level propaganda and of course getting people to write it down

00:31:59.120 the fact they are required to write essays about it just write an essay about how to build an

00:32:03.220 anti-racist police it's like okay kim jong-un is the greatest yeah it's just like you're making

00:32:09.040 them write it so they internalize it it's just such sinister obvious propaganda the fact this

00:32:14.080 is going on in our police i mean absolutely incredible and dei as a whole as i say is an

00:32:19.460 historic atrocity but just the police alone just imagine you're sitting there can you just tell

00:32:25.100 us why white people are evil and um and why this ugly witch is good and you and now write it down

00:32:30.360 for you write it down again you know write that down it's like orwellian just write 10 times the

00:32:36.620 ugly witch is good that's what they've been forced to do it's like it's like how many lights are

00:32:42.280 yeah it's a full-on 1984 stuff it's like when you just get you've got to break them no well the ugly

00:32:46.940 witch seems evil to me no the ugly witch is good say it again you break them until they think the

00:32:51.500 ugly witch is good and then they their whole mind can be rearranged nothing's true anymore i suppose

00:32:58.060 one of the sort of silver linings here

00:33:00.100 that's implicit, and it is both being

00:33:02.140 white and beautiful is bad

00:33:04.220 and so they see the two as combined

00:33:06.100 which, I mean, I'll take the compliment

00:33:07.620 Thank you

00:33:09.580 Anyway, I got one at the top of the end, but it was pretty bad

00:33:12.220 Let's back on

00:33:13.540 I'll read some of the comments

00:33:15.900 but could we please have a link

00:33:18.220 to Islander

00:33:19.340 for both

00:33:22.220 segments, thanks

00:33:23.600 Right, so let me also read

00:33:26.340 the there are some fed posts okay do you wanna do you wanna step on the landmine josh that's a

00:33:35.040 random name that's very funny but um i don't think we can read that okay i'm flattered all the same

00:33:40.920 thank you we're just gonna not read any of them um well here's a go that's a random name referring

00:33:47.800 to one i mentioned uh says regarding that female cop screaming at the electricians they were

00:33:51.980 standing literally a couple of meters away from a shooter who ambushed cops her reaction was still

00:33:55.360 unprofessional but not random oh yeah no it's not necessarily their fault they thought they

00:33:59.540 might be involved but the way she screams at him when he's already handcuffed it was so deranged

00:34:04.060 my point was she was not cool under pressure at all and base tape says woke is more like sepsis

00:34:09.700 the infection reached the heart and the heart pumped the infection everywhere woke isn't dead

00:34:15.440 the infection has reached every cell at this point right you can't read that one either um

00:34:24.980 um okay let's move to the second one i'm going to ignore as well would i be able to have the

00:34:33.460 mouse please i need to be careful pointing don't i that looks a bit incriminating especially after

00:34:40.120 what i just said you're talking about island the six so i'm going to be talking about third world

00:34:48.040 america today and that's not that you know america is currently third world but i've noticed some

00:34:54.680 things some videos at least from the outside that make it look like it might be a little bit more

00:35:00.900 third world than it used to be and that is in part because of some of the uh the people who

00:35:06.300 are american citizens and there are people who are perhaps recent american citizens and there

00:35:11.660 may be some trends you notice and the kinds of people that do it um and i suppose for some of

00:35:18.120 you some veterans of american cities this might not be as new for you as other people but these

00:35:24.840 are things that i've not seen before in the united states and i think that it's contributing to this

00:35:30.600 perception that there is a degeneration of society especially civil society and a high trust society

00:35:36.600 that you need for a functioning civilization and if you want to know all about how to build a

00:35:44.320 functioning civilization you could do no better than islander magazine here you are you can pick

00:35:49.000 it up for 14.99 british pounds we also ship to the united states so if uh you do need some

00:35:55.800 consolation while you've got you know shootings and crime going on outside you've got something

00:36:00.340 to read to keep you safe at home um away from all the crime um best sell in the world but you know

00:36:07.920 it's bulletproof don't sell it on those we'll get sued um but yes it's out buy it while you still

00:36:14.720 can but um one thing i wanted to draw attention to um was this phenomenon so i'm just going to

00:36:21.640 introduce what's going on here so what you're seeing in frame at the minute is a fedex driver

00:36:26.460 there and he is delivering a parcel to what looks like a reasonably nice neighborhood right

00:36:31.200 you wouldn't necessarily think that it's ridden with crime would you no looking at it looks

00:36:36.500 wholesome i don't see what was suburban the houses look relatively nice i mean by european standards

00:36:42.820 they'll be pretty expensive houses but i know you americans have very big houses that are cheap

00:36:47.380 and i'm not jealous whatsoever not one bit so much space and so much cheap housing also the

00:36:52.800 american suburbs are basically paradise but you had that sort of time in the 90s like oh the

00:36:57.160 suburbs are stifling and it's like they're also just paradise aren't they they're safe they're

00:37:01.980 beautiful you've got a massive house and you can also be certain that the parcels that fedex is

00:37:06.700 going to bring you aren't going to get nicked right yeah that's that's true stellios you live

00:37:11.180 in a nice low crime area that looks nice and is safe but wait a minute there is the phenomenon

00:37:18.300 that has been dubbed porch piracy um which i like the alliteration if nothing else

00:37:24.300 um and and the thing is that we i think we've all seen videos of people stealing parcels from

00:37:29.580 people's doorsteps i saw one in birmingham in in britain not the one in alabama that um was a

00:37:35.200 woman at the crack of dawn in her underpants stealing people's milk on a wrinkle bell camera

00:37:40.660 so it does go on um in lots of places but i've never seen this before where the porch pirates

00:37:48.160 are following um the fedex driver like seagulls and a fishing trawler um fighting over the scraps

00:37:56.120 and I'm going to keep the audio on for this one because there's something that you can notice in

00:38:01.160 this. Okay, it all seems normal, right? But notice that car that pulled up in the background there.

00:38:26.120 so i'm no linguistic expert but that sounded a little bit not english um it sounded a bit

00:38:31.960 spanish to me so you got these two random people speaking to each other in presumably spanish i

00:38:38.140 don't know i don't speak spanish um fighting over a parcel like rats in a sewer over a slice of

00:38:46.540 pizza i don't know why i've all of a sudden dropped an interesting reference is he not

00:38:50.740 they're both fighting to steal the parcel as soon as it's delivered yeah there's competition

00:38:56.400 Wow.

00:38:56.760 I thought the other guy was the one from FedEx helping out.

00:38:59.800 No, he wandered off and sort of looked at them and carried on walking away,

00:39:03.000 just like, not my problem.

00:39:04.840 To be fair to him, he saw that one of them was armed with a knife.

00:39:10.260 I thought this guy was a backup FedEx guy, but they were both competing criminals.

00:39:14.400 What a world, man.

00:39:15.080 Yeah, they were competing.

00:39:16.180 He was going to steal most of the packages of the car in front.

00:39:19.120 The fact that they're just following the FedEx driver around

00:39:21.820 and stealing the parcels as he goes is absurd to me.

00:39:27.460 It's a new development, a new low for civilization more generally,

00:39:33.120 let alone America.

00:39:35.020 And if it's not the porch pirates, sometimes it's the driver himself.

00:39:40.740 So here's one from not too long ago, I think.

00:39:46.640 This is an Amazon driver.

00:39:49.440 Delivers the package, takes a picture.

00:39:51.820 and picks it up and walks away and just say himself but that was a woman wasn't it

00:39:57.020 i don't assume these days but i don't care they're a thief i can misgender them it's even worse it's

00:40:02.460 women are doing it now yeah you know the crime is bad when women are doing it that is true

00:40:07.720 but whoever they are um they didn't they they looked a little bit um south of the border let's

00:40:14.680 say didn't they you know what solves this and you'll say this is harsh death penalty

00:40:19.040 steal one amazon package you have to do it once i mean you know it solves so many problems

00:40:27.320 i mean i could even compromise it like flogging how many people would do this if they got a sound

00:40:32.400 flogging in the public square i don't think americans are even aware necessarily what a

00:40:37.760 flogging is are they unless it was done in the military i'm sure there can be a meso-americanized

00:40:41.940 version if they want you know there can be four quarters to it and they get to stop

00:40:45.400 hundred and quarters all quarters well you know what i mean how they have to commercialize it

00:40:49.500 they can stick ads in if they want and you know it's going to be like the super bowl you've got

00:40:54.320 an ad break in between it could be more american in florida you'd like set like feed them to

00:40:58.460 alligators for example just ideas i'm just saying what's wrong with just draconian punishments

00:41:03.660 it is getting to that point a little bit when you get older you just see no i just see no

00:41:10.160 problem now with like really decolonial punishments for small crimes because to me this is this is a

00:41:15.060 big problem my patience is long gone for for any form of criminality just like yeah i want to live

00:41:20.300 in a functioning society and i will do you know i'll have no sympathy for the criminals that are

00:41:25.300 making everyone's lives worse basically end up going like full lee kwan you don't you just go

00:41:29.900 singapore because it's like chewing them on the street all right stick them in jail whatever they

00:41:33.580 do i don't know what they do over there but it's you just end up like that because high trust society

00:41:37.260 has to be organic but if it can't be organic the only alternative is force isn't it not that we've

00:41:44.420 got the resources as we saw in the last segment so um here is a bakery in new york um i was hoping

00:41:52.360 this would autoplay um but i'm gonna mute it just for the sake of your ears but he's just recording

00:42:00.260 people coming in and just nakedly stealing stuff because of course um because because they can yeah

00:42:06.560 the police don't do anything about it and so they can just walk in they can be videotaped they don't

00:42:11.840 even bother wearing a mask and they can just steal and the result of this of course is that

00:42:16.680 businesses go out of business um because it costs the money believe it or not to be stolen from

00:42:22.380 and uh yes you can notice a similarity in lots of the the people doing it as well

00:42:28.540 it's just a general giving up and it all goes back to standards doesn't it when one looks at

00:42:33.900 the standards of the past they'll quite often seem austere and unnecessarily pedantic at times but

00:42:39.820 you see that without standards sometimes even quite obsessive standards everything falls apart

00:42:44.700 very quickly and then like a very wise man from a certain continent uh called africa that once

00:42:52.680 ruled in the 1970s that talked about standards oh yeah well it's just obvious isn't it you just

00:42:59.280 everything's got everything goes gradually you know why not show up in your pajamas to

00:43:03.820 the supermarket and then why not steal and no one does anything about it and is it worth bothering

00:43:08.320 and then everything just slides like a continual broken window effect really isn't it that if

00:43:12.360 nobody cares about society eventually it's going to degenerate you have to have high standards

00:43:16.440 otherwise you get pulled down by entropy i also sound like the bit in no country for old men it's

00:43:22.240 the dismal tide it's not the one thing remember that that's what i sound like um um and then you

00:43:28.900 get people like this who have to just stand on a door um this woman by the way was like an ice

00:43:35.260 breaker for the other thieves where he lets her in and then another thief holds the door open

00:43:41.320 and then they rush in again the usual suspects doing it um but they've got this whole playbook

00:43:47.700 worked out to try and rush stores and go in and just steal things en masse in these groups of

00:43:53.400 people to the point where your business now has to have a security guard on the door managing the

00:43:58.520 door um just to prevent this sort of thing from a security guard who has to train in rugby because

00:44:03.480 he's basically rugby tackling these people or nfl in this case but of course this is a massive

00:44:08.740 burden for businesses not only because they can't always have a perfect record in preventing people

00:44:13.320 from stealing but they've got to hire a whole new person to be on the door and prevent people

00:44:19.200 from doing this whereas before they could operate without that which you could say well it's creating

00:44:23.700 a job but also is creating a needless job that if you had functional people in your society

00:44:29.420 wouldn't have to exist you know what josh this reminds me of some mafia movies where you know

00:44:34.640 there is someone having a business in a neighborhood or a restaurant and suddenly

00:44:38.640 someone comes and just steals from them or tells them that unless you give me money every now and

00:44:43.900 then i'm gonna destroy your place so they just walk in they steal and they walk out and nothing

00:44:49.820 happens because there's a general system of impunity and a culture of impunity that says

00:44:55.720 that they are nothing's going to happen to them because if it happens to them it's systemic racism

00:45:01.860 and there is also the other left is part of it that says well hey yeah these businesses are

00:45:07.920 insured so it doesn't matter the insurance companies have money so you can say their

00:45:13.080 insurance um goes up the more people steal from them and also some things are not going to be

00:45:18.600 covered by the insurance so it's it's a form of cope isn't it but um there's also this which

00:45:24.680 is reminiscent of um parts of africa where um the electric car charging ports have just had all of

00:45:32.140 their copper taken out um so if you have an electric car now you can't charge it here um

00:45:38.980 because all of it's been stolen and you know the kind of people that are doing this sort of thing

00:45:43.780 it's going to be houses yeah and junkies although you know venn diagrams and that

00:45:49.260 um yeah again it's a thing where people don't think you know oh people are going to come along

00:45:56.300 and steal the copper out of the you know the electric car charging ports but it's just another

00:46:02.300 thing that makes life more difficult for people because of the degeneration of trust and things

00:46:08.020 like that it's the opposite of what lee kuan yu was so struck by when he saw england he saw oh you

00:46:13.580 can buy the newspaper and people don't just steal them they pay for their one and then he saw this

00:46:18.660 and he couldn't believe it he said this is not going to work in Singapore but we might be able

00:46:21.380 to achieve it by force but you know someone paying for a paper or a poor box or all these kind of

00:46:26.220 things or these voluntary things where you put in a certain amount of money you take it existed

00:46:30.020 where I grew up yeah yeah we had no we had that we had it in England but he said it wouldn't work

00:46:36.160 in Singapore but when it goes it's all it just goes doesn't it well it's the opposite of that

00:46:41.300 basically it exists in pockets of england i imagine it exists in pockets of rural america as well

00:46:46.500 parts that let's be honest are probably majority white and probably take crime a little bit more

00:46:53.300 seriously that's why they listen to country music like that's why ella langley's doing so well

00:46:57.460 country music high trust maybe i should move to south in america but gone it would be where i'd

00:47:04.340 I'd live if I were to move there to be fair and yes you've also got this where New York has been

00:47:12.000 turned into almost identical to an African market you know how in Africa they lay out

00:47:18.680 little mats and put out their wares and barter you might have seen this on travel programs I know

00:47:24.860 it's shown in Idiot Abroad where they just have normally fake branded things to sell and of course

00:47:33.980 this is illegal but you can see from just how widespread it is it's all concentrated on this

00:47:40.160 street that is being allowed to happen it's not like all of these people have just spontaneously

00:47:47.280 set up their impromptu shops on the side of the street which by the way this is even more

00:47:52.900 dysfunctional than the actual african markets in which they're modeling it on because at least in

00:47:57.640 africa they pick a space where it's not in the middle of a street it's just a square with lots

00:48:03.480 of grass or what have you where there is space for them to set up this is just interfering with

00:48:10.000 people being able to walk down the sidewalk and they're selling loads of tat which is probably

00:48:14.280 either stolen or counterfeit and it's all of course black market as well and it's just operating

00:48:21.460 like a third world country look at the state of it it's terrible stupid people are buying it as

00:48:26.860 well they're just i know why would you do that it's like it's like feeding rats that's the way

00:48:32.120 I feel about it is that why give them resources look at the state of it it's awful and of course

00:48:39.080 you know it's not that unheard of to have these things in New York but to have it so naked and

00:48:44.200 so brazen it's just a failure you're allowing your country to become like a third world dump

00:48:49.880 and largely because it's being reciprocated by the people that made their home countries that

00:48:55.680 way in the first place and it's getting to the point as well where you've got places like

00:49:00.280 Dunkin' Donuts. They don't allow you to sit inside anymore. You've got to order at a little

00:49:07.440 screen and then there's a kiosk where you get handed your food through a screen because of

00:49:13.760 course there are people that go in there that cause problems and so they've just said well

00:49:19.520 you know what we're not going to have people come in and cause all of these problems. We're just

00:49:26.040 gonna hand you your food for a window so if you wanted to go there and enjoy your donuts and sit

00:49:31.560 down and have a coffee and a donut and just chill for a bit like you would in a Parisian cafe or

00:49:37.840 something then you can't because people have ruined it and of course this happens because

00:49:44.180 the police ignore it and it's to the point where this is in California here this is a drug addict

00:49:52.840 just walking in the middle of the road and watch this he walks up to a california police car tries

00:50:00.120 the door handle and they just sort of drive off and just ignore them but also josh i mean i appreciate

00:50:06.680 the video and i agree with you but i think that too many times we just say the police but it's the

00:50:12.760 it's the bureaucrats political pressure yeah i mean i'm saying it's the police in the shorthand

00:50:17.640 I think we all understand that the political element is put upon them, right?

00:50:24.080 No, because I'm sure that most people working in the police, they hate this.

00:50:28.040 Yeah, I mean, at least a portion of them, if nothing else.

00:50:32.040 And I know certainly the people who are normal civilized citizens certainly hate it.

00:50:36.640 And you could also be on a train.

00:50:38.520 This is a train in Philadelphia recently, I believe.

00:50:40.760 Yeah, sort of is.

00:50:42.760 And imagine having to get on this train on the way home.

00:50:47.640 I don't have to imagine it, I just remember

00:50:49.500 comprehensive school in the north

00:50:51.120 but as far as I didn't click on this

00:50:53.960 this kept coming up and I just thought I'm not clicking on it

00:50:56.040 because I'm so demoralised already

00:50:58.180 but now luckily you've shown it to me anyway

00:51:00.180 I'm sorry Nick

00:51:01.380 Alright, this is why I'm doing my books channel

00:51:03.900 Make sure to apologise to Nick for what I've just

00:51:06.180 shown him in the comments

00:51:07.200 Let's go to Nick Reed, it's apolitical

00:51:09.920 And of course there's also

00:51:12.000 things like this which is

00:51:13.380 a form of domestic terrorism, it's incompetent

00:51:16.360 domestic terrorism because what they're doing here is they're putting down flammable liquid

00:51:22.080 and setting fire to it but all they did was set fire to a set of stairs so um i i thought maybe

00:51:28.780 they tripped up the tripped up the stairs and uh embarrassed themselves and had a very strong

00:51:33.500 reaction but no apparently it is um some sort of immigration uh building a federal building to do

00:51:39.500 with immigration and they immediately get caught but what i found interesting was this was basically

00:51:45.060 a domestic terrorist attack but because it's in a left-wing direction there wasn't really much in

00:51:50.980 the way of media coverage and what media coverage there was is multiple days after the event and in

00:51:56.160 fact there was this from nbc before they changed it fireworks set off outside 26 federal plaza

00:52:03.480 sources say sending smoke billowing um i don't know whether this is the same place in a different

00:52:10.260 event or an article that they've changed the headline for um subsequently because i tried

00:52:15.860 to find it and i couldn't so maybe you know it's uh not real but it would not surprise me at this

00:52:21.440 point if it were genuine and um yeah i think what epitomizes this third worldification of

00:52:30.680 the united states these new phenomenons is this phenomenon of the street takeover which

00:52:36.400 is where people park their cars and block off, say, an intersection or a road

00:52:41.840 and drive around and just cause an all-around ruckus.

00:52:45.800 And I've got examples here that have just been from the past week or so.

00:52:50.120 And I'll give you a taste of what this is actually like.

00:52:54.120 And it's basically all-around social breakdown.

00:53:06.400 so you get the idea i think anytime there's shooting in the air it's a third world country

00:53:17.200 you know what i mean people just shooting guns up in the air that's how you can nearly always tell

00:53:20.960 you're in afghanistan or somewhere now it's in the u.s yeah well i mean shootings in certain

00:53:27.840 neighborhoods is not unheard of but it's just the frequency of these street takeovers and just the

00:53:33.120 feral nature of certain populations like there's another video here that is a whole nine minutes

00:53:40.780 long I'm going to mute it just in case but you can see they've just lit fires there's big crowds

00:53:47.280 of people around I'm just going to skip through it so you get an idea there's there's an ambulance

00:53:52.120 there trying to get around but they've just taken over a whole area here and just halted the city

00:53:57.320 you can see cars over here trying to wait to get through but nothing's being done about it they're

00:54:02.480 setting off fireworks and driving around.

00:54:04.700 And Gavin Newsom is the perfect kind of Batman sort of governor to rule over that.

00:54:09.520 You know what I mean?

00:54:09.880 It's all completely fine, it's under control.

00:54:12.800 Meanwhile, just absolute chaos.

00:54:15.000 Yeah, this epitomises the direction America will go

00:54:18.180 if they basically allow not only the law not to be enforced,

00:54:22.440 but mass immigration.

00:54:23.440 Because many of the people doing these sorts of things

00:54:26.460 aren't necessarily from the United States to begin with.

00:54:31.100 although i'm sure some of them probably are here's another one here um of a massive brawl

00:54:38.320 um for the sake of time i probably won't show you but this is in chicago all of these street

00:54:43.220 takeovers by the way this week all the same week they had a massive brawl i don't really want to

00:54:48.440 show violence on youtube they might get funny about it but um here's another one this is new

00:54:53.180 york um with nine arrests actually and 12 vehicles impounded so they did do something about it

00:54:58.260 um there's another one in new york as well um this is suffolk county and that one was farmingdale

00:55:05.220 which is a different one although it's nine arrest 12 vehicles so it could well be the same one

00:55:09.140 and they've got the counties mixed up um and then also here in florida as well so we've got

00:55:18.020 at least three different instances in a week of massive groups of people just taking over

00:55:24.840 large areas of a town or city and just causing mayhem and this is not how a functional society

00:55:33.400 looks it's not how a high trust civil society looks and something has to be done about it

00:55:38.860 because america for all its faults is still a very nice place to live in at least certain parts

00:55:46.140 and it need not be this way you could have paradise on earth if you wanted if you just

00:55:52.180 had the political will to make it so this could be heaven for everyone mercury right um we can't

00:56:00.960 read the base tape comment guys come on with a fed post um yeah read that still i asked

00:56:06.980 oh you one three five just ordered my first islander awesome well done thank you matthew c

00:56:13.760 let me scan if these this one's a good one if these videos were from the uk the comments would

00:56:19.720 be full of americans telling us that it's entirely due to the fact that we don't have guns yeah can

00:56:24.900 i just sound that i mean imagine the video with a guy shooting in the air this is because you don't

00:56:30.320 have yeah yeah i mean just on that we love america we did a whole lads hour on it but you do get that

00:56:35.420 all the time like oh when are you lot just gonna take over and overthrow your government all those

00:56:38.960 kind of things you get on twitter it's like you guys have guns and you don't do anything but this

00:56:42.760 you know there's posts that are always like oh you you uk's lost and all this it's not much better

00:56:48.100 america their demographics are way more crazy you know what i mean that you always get so it's not

00:56:51.860 over till it's over you know to say it's over already it's sort of just beginning what i always

00:56:58.120 get is why are you all letting this happen like as if we're just gonna overthrow the government

00:57:01.660 which just wasn't happening ho chick door says there was a firework that went off while tackling

00:57:07.140 this aspect there's one from that's random name that we actually can read no stereotypes were

00:57:12.200 harmed in this segment uh one tall order street takeovers are attended almost exclusively by

00:57:19.240 illegal migrants and urban scholars there was a lot of scholarly activity in these videos wasn't

00:57:25.200 there could i please have i will bless you right that was not a blessing that was okay

00:57:33.500 accidentally cursed is it working right okay so that's why we don't have any mice right

00:57:39.440 We are going to talk about Third Worldism and the South Africanization of the West, Europe and the UK and the US.

00:57:50.320 So the term third-worldism is used a lot, and sometimes it's a bit nebulous, but I would say that the way I understand it is predominantly a term characterizing developing nations or nations that were up till now, before this segment is going to be released, called developing nations.

00:58:13.680 And especially when they have, let's say, widespread corruption and they have all sorts of institutions that hinder growth, and especially those that are characterized by a viciously anti-Western spirit in the way that they are running the country, in their domestic affairs, in their rhetoric, but also in their foreign affairs.

00:58:38.100 Right, so we have spoken several times about South Africa.

00:58:42.520 We have made several interviews.

00:58:44.500 Here is an interview Josh made of Ernst van Zyl of the Afri Forum,

00:58:49.420 The Fate of South Africa. Check it out.

00:58:52.200 It's a very good interview.

00:58:53.560 If you want to feel remoralized about the state of your own country,

00:58:57.900 obviously South Africa, compared to many European and First World countries more generally,

00:59:04.940 it's much further along with the trend we're going down and he is unrepentantly optimistic

00:59:11.000 which is infectious i think but he's also optimistic about south africa yes yes this is an

00:59:17.160 interview that we have with robert herzov this is another interview with morning shots so we have

00:59:24.260 covered south africa to to an extent and we are really interested in finding out more about south

00:59:30.320 africa right so every now and then we have pictures of south africa that show what it used to be and

00:59:39.200 how it has turned right now so look at before look at what happened afterwards this is before

00:59:48.000 this is after you see a total infrastructural collapse you see a total disregard for public

00:59:55.140 spaces it's almost the image actually it's not almost it is the image of a country that isn't

01:00:02.820 functioning one has to wonder what happened from the 1990s onwards to create this well i'm sure

01:00:08.820 that lots of people who are watching us from south africa are not friends of the anc so afterwards

01:00:15.300 look like turnpike lane to me yeah all the rubbish on the street we can definitely say that uh you

01:00:20.820 You know, the ASNC might have something to do with it, right?

01:00:25.600 So this is another account, Josie vs. Josie,

01:00:28.940 that is posting pictures from around the world.

01:00:32.180 Some of them are about South Africa.

01:00:34.240 I think that this turned viral.

01:00:36.160 You see here the difference.

01:00:40.060 If we scroll down a bit,

01:00:42.360 it's just almost the entire asphalt has been destroyed there.

01:00:48.240 well it must have been deliberately dug up because it can't disappear that quickly

01:00:53.120 i've seen videos of people digging up asphalt to to basically sell on and it is a great indicator

01:01:01.280 of you're in a non-functioning country also potholes here that aren't replaced to be fair

01:01:08.300 that could be a road in britain uh yeah a lot of these could be london you see that's josh but this

01:01:14.100 is one of the points of the segment is that there is a growing trend of resembling this image

01:01:21.080 throughout the Western world. Here we have these images where, yeah, it looks demoralizing. And

01:01:29.400 yeah, it doesn't look good. It looks like decline and collapse. Now, I'm tempted to say it looks

01:01:36.640 like total collapse. But I'm sure that the bottom of the barrel is much deeper than this. And I'm

01:01:42.600 sad to say this and there are people who think every now and then that well it can't get any

01:01:47.740 worse than this i i'm personally in many cases when i hear people saying this i i have the other

01:01:56.180 reaction i think that people are generally speaking creatures of habit so if they live

01:02:01.780 in such situations they tend to get to find to find it really natural and they're very resistant

01:02:08.760 to change but i really hope i'm wrong i'm not saying that south africa can change but i'm

01:02:13.180 saying that the uh you know the whole it can't get worse rhetoric definitely is falsified really

01:02:21.420 quickly i mean haiti exists i think haiti is the benchmark for how bad a place can get i think it

01:02:27.640 has to be the worst country in the world is it with the general barbecue eating his enemies yeah

01:02:33.080 when when your main food sources are mud eat java and cats i think that things have gone awry

01:02:39.420 so we do see here an image of the um complete collapse of a society and the neglect of public

01:02:46.500 spaces and ernst van ziel had this article published by the american mind where he's talking

01:02:53.200 giving us a field guide to the south africanization playbook the title is called how third worldism

01:03:00.300 can destroy the west right and he's talking about mamdani who referred to his inaugural speech to

01:03:07.340 the national congresses to the african national congresses freedom charter as his key inspiration

01:03:15.180 now when i'm looking at these pictures and obviously there is more context than these

01:03:20.300 pictures i don't see a an exam a role model i don't see an example to follow i see an example

01:03:27.180 that i want to avoid and i mean it's one of the worst declines um in living memory of a country

01:03:35.520 isn't it yes other than perhaps uh rhodesia to zimbabwe but it's also one of the decline one of

01:03:43.940 the one of those declines that aren't particularly communicated because outside south africa especially

01:03:51.780 in Europe and the US there are lots of people who want to tie South Africa to the image of Nelson

01:03:57.680 Mandela and for them Nelson Mandela was a saint. Also when people go there on holiday they don't

01:04:04.240 go to the parts where all the decline is they go to the Western Cape and the really nice touristy

01:04:09.200 bits where you know it's mostly European people around. So the question he asks is whether New

01:04:19.060 York City is going to undergo the South Africanization under his watch. I'm really happy that Mamdani

01:04:24.960 is just the mayor of New York City. He isn't the president, let's say, of the U.S. or he doesn't

01:04:33.720 have more power than the power that the mayor has. But everything indicates that things have

01:04:39.580 gone worse under his watch. And Ernst van Zyl says here that South Africa can be understood

01:04:47.660 it as the laboratory of empires and he's talking about several trends that started in south

01:04:54.700 africa and were then copied in the in the western world and there's an example here about the roads

01:05:04.140 must fall movement about the statue of cecil rhodes and here if you want to read a bit more

01:05:08.700 about this there's a guardian article from 2015 cecil rhodes statue pelted with excrement at cape

01:05:15.820 town university that was something that led to the movement of let's top every statue around the

01:05:22.620 world it was one of those events so yeah it's it looks like there are several experiments run there

01:05:32.780 that are taken afterwards and they are run also throughout the western world and i've also heard

01:05:40.460 a friend tell from the u.s telling me that due to the u.s constitution there are several things that

01:05:46.460 the leftists can't implement in the u.s right now and they want to implement them in in europe

01:05:53.820 or they want to implement it throughout the world where there isn't such a constitution with

01:05:59.420 raising obstacles to them and they just want to see the experiment how it's going to go well i

01:06:03.900 mean most left-wing politics is unconstitutional so they can ignore the the u.s constitution as

01:06:09.660 much as they they like at this point and of course it might be a roadblock but it's not inevitable

01:06:16.300 and their contempt for it is enough for them to to do everything they can to to get around it

01:06:22.140 exactly there's also the question of who is going to represent the opposition to this so you could

01:06:26.700 say that within the us yeah we do see the leftists saying hey it's a living constitution let's change

01:06:32.220 it or the constitution is a dead piece of paper we don't care about it it's just bad men of the past

01:06:37.820 who drafted it they move forward but there is always the counterweight of the republicans

01:06:45.260 and we don't know if that counterweight exists as forcefully as it does in america in other

01:06:52.780 countries well i mean the the way that you defend the constitution is by pushing even further in the

01:06:59.500 directions that it pulls right the best form of you know attack no the best form of defense is

01:07:07.020 attack right and by just simply having this rearguard action of we're going to defend the

01:07:12.280 constitution as it's written unfortunately the best case scenario is you keep it or more likely

01:07:20.640 there are going to be parts that are undermined as the left deliberately targets it so you have

01:07:25.360 to pull in the opposite direction to keep it in that sort of territory so Ernst Wenzel is sharing

01:07:32.020 with us his image of the de-development in South Africa.

01:07:35.840 And while I was reading this, sorry, while I was reading this article, I couldn't help

01:07:41.920 but notice the similarities.

01:07:44.780 So he says, what one might call South Africanization is characterized by chronic decay of infrastructure

01:07:51.920 and public spaces due to a lack of maintenance and the deterioration of state capacity to

01:07:59.440 provide basic services.

01:08:00.720 parks monuments cemeteries and sidewalks are the canaries in the coal mine they start being

01:08:06.000 stripped of all metal objects then become polluted neglected and unsafe even war memorials are not

01:08:12.360 spared being the most visceral example of a nation's heritage literally being scrapped for

01:08:18.240 drug money so sorry i must say this and obviously it's not the same but uh josh i i want to hear

01:08:27.420 what you have to say and also nick i want to hear what you have to say in this but

01:08:30.420 i'm in the uk for 13 years and i always see the railways declining in in quality

01:08:40.220 there the trains are almost never on time now um and what should be let's say a 20 minute

01:08:48.560 ride back home for me frequently becomes a two-hour commute and we constantly hear the excuse

01:08:59.340 that yes the the train company is going to compensate people with uh with a delay which

01:09:08.060 doesn't happen from what i've heard in south africa and still it's something good they're

01:09:13.700 saying that giving money to people in compensation they think it costs them uh it doesn't cost them

01:09:20.660 as much as repairing the rail tracks but eventually they will have to repair the rail tracks yeah it's

01:09:27.080 a short-termist mentality yeah and it is quite annoying you go online and you get some tiny

01:09:31.300 amount back yeah since i've been coming here a lot i've noticed how bad the trains are they send

01:09:37.020 five carriages instead of nine about one in three times so everyone's standing up it's completely

01:09:42.280 packed last few times i've stood up going back from here sometimes i've been trapped here for a

01:09:46.420 few hours terrible place to be trapped swindon wouldn't wish that on anyone yeah they are

01:09:51.500 declining definitely in everyone's noticed it but i watched a video on germany so much worse

01:09:57.500 we're still better and germany of course was meant to be good it's like you had one job

01:10:01.200 we're so much better than germany we're actually still relatively good compared to lots of other

01:10:05.320 countries that's the frightening thing yeah the annoying thing is though like the french and the

01:10:09.600 italians have a better rail network than us and generally speaking when it comes to having a

01:10:15.080 functioning civilization we should always be ahead of them and sort of it's a bit of a canary in the

01:10:19.440 coal mine literally has lower unemployment now as well it's like what are we doing yeah when the

01:10:24.520 italians are working more than us we have gone wrong as a civilization um but yeah all all sort

01:10:31.820 of aspects of our civilization have declined everything has been in decline it's why i'm so

01:10:37.280 miserable all the time is is just that what is there to be it's why why what is there to be

01:10:42.380 cheerful about everything's getting worse the only good thing about it is that it's at least

01:10:46.960 driving people in our political direction that realize oh wait the only people that have a

01:10:51.880 tangible solution and the people that the media are saying are evil it's incredibly widespread

01:10:56.080 that thing isn't it's a general feeling that everyone seems to share and even the new statesman

01:11:00.400 the guy got off the the from the plane from he had been abroad and he was saying you come back

01:11:06.080 you're hit immediately by misery decay everyone's miserable nothing works and i'm like partly because

01:11:11.600 of new statesman type ideas implemented over the last several decades of course they would say no

01:11:16.320 that's playerism where to the left but even the left are unhappy even if they've caused a lot of

01:11:21.120 it so everyone's unhappy but also one of the excuses i constantly hear on train stations about

01:11:27.200 why the train is not on time is that there are trespassers on the railway i don't know i don't

01:11:35.200 don't know i mean my idea of having a walk wouldn't be just go and walk and in rail tracks to stand

01:11:42.400 in front of trains i wouldn't doubt that there'll be someone spotted like a mile away and they'll

01:11:47.060 be like oh no no trains can go here and they're just like crossing over or something sometimes

01:11:51.100 it's a euphemism for someone on the tracks but yeah there's usually signal failure hot weather

01:11:54.960 wet weather cold weather so there's any type of weather my favorite one is it didn't show up as

01:12:00.120 another one on the overground i often can't get my connection to the main train because

01:12:03.280 no one showed up therefore every other train is cancelled because someone didn't show up for work

01:12:06.940 we've had shortage of driver and shortage of crews in my part of the world quite a lot

01:12:12.080 it's like well that means they didn't show up yeah how can you not have enough drivers to man

01:12:18.460 your trains do you not have people on standby like what kind of ridiculous no i heard the other day

01:12:24.500 someone was asking someone a question but they were just the person who did the tickets or whatever

01:12:27.620 or the trolley or something and he went yeah to be honest look there it's a mystery to me i don't

01:12:32.120 getting that's above my finger like he was friendly but he's like i don't understand the

01:12:35.680 choice he was he was a worker right so he also continues about the zimbabwe end game and he's

01:12:43.160 talking about cyril ramaphosa who is the president of south africa and the leader of the anc party

01:12:48.860 who recently praised the mugabe regime's land policies and i when i'm when i'm hearing him

01:12:58.360 saying things like the land reforms were ambitious and then i hear mamdani saying things like well

01:13:06.420 yeah i'm drawing inspiration from these guys um i cannot help but also say well what would be weird

01:13:14.040 for mamdani would it be out of character for mamdani to say well i want to take the land from

01:13:20.720 some of you and giving to give it to others who support me didn't they say something about taking

01:13:26.900 properties or something yeah the uh land expropriation without compensation yes in south

01:13:33.180 africa yeah but didn't they say didn't mamdani say something strange about property in new york

01:13:37.880 controls it was something very they already had those very communist about property in new york

01:13:42.080 i can't remember it was also the the um state-run grocery stores as well wasn't there yeah so mamdani

01:13:47.940 has a very communist uh way of approaching things and to be honest he was clear about it if you could

01:13:55.680 And if you if you followed what he said, he was clear about it.

01:14:00.560 The major problem with with Mamdani was the people who voted for him, who thought, well, hey, let's give him a chance.

01:14:07.720 And they completely ignored the context.

01:14:10.140 So, yeah. And Ernst von Zille is also talking about the rise in the private security industry.

01:14:20.820 And it's saying that within such a situation where there is complete collapse, there is the rise of the private security industry in South Africa.

01:14:32.280 Now, I don't see this happening in the West, in Europe, because we do have a strong centralized state, and it sort of functions sometimes in a way that promotes anarcho-tyranny.

01:14:45.580 It's like force does exist and it is used against some groups, whereas other groups are permitted to go away with intense violence.

01:14:55.980 But the illusion of security hasn't quite been breached yet.

01:14:58.800 The curtain hasn't fallen and exposed the reality of the situation that the police don't protect you.

01:15:04.300 Of course, they don't. They're there to enforce the will of the state, which isn't in your favor, by the way.

01:15:09.540 But also there's another issue that we constantly hear about South Africans telling us that their power grid is essentially strained. And Mamdani was also telling New Yorkers to relax your air condition usage because it's straining the power grid.

01:15:27.520 And also we have all sorts of Power Grid articles that you can read here about how overstrained the Power Grid is.

01:15:36.260 We have also talk about copper theft in the UK on the rise.

01:15:41.560 I'll give you also another article that suggests, that gives you sort of another view that says metal thefts fall in past two years between 2023 and 2025.

01:15:53.720 but they they are on the rise in greater london i wonder what is changing about london to make

01:16:01.580 it rise but also copper thefts are rising just had to throw that in right so i want to say one

01:16:13.320 thing here because there is some something going on here to say about third world worldism and

01:16:20.500 its marriage to globalism. And I will talk about two things. I will talk about Frantz Fanon and

01:16:27.340 I'll talk about also Gus O'Donnell, representing both third worldism and globalism, respectively.

01:16:37.760 Now, I want to say something about Frantz Fanon. He was an intellectual. He was considered to be

01:16:42.460 one of the third worldists and he wrote books like The Wretched of the Earth.

01:16:46.720 and he has some quotes and i want to show you that this is the ideology that essentially

01:16:54.300 governed the universe came to govern the universities in the west and we talk about

01:17:02.060 the left but the left has shifted along the along the years and especially in the 20th century and

01:17:08.820 we don't talk about a classical marxist left that focuses on the industrial working class and the

01:17:16.480 proletariat. We have a much more Gramscian left that focuses on the cultural war and tries to

01:17:22.660 commandeer institutions and tries to subvert the culture that is constantly teaming up with

01:17:29.720 classes that they consider to have revolutionary potential. And one of the classes they consider

01:17:34.960 to have revolutionary potential is the Third World, essentially. They think it's a pretty big

01:17:44.440 class and they i want to show you some of the quotes coming from one of the philosophers behind

01:17:51.640 third worldism and they are pretty marxist but also they turn really violent afterwards

01:17:58.200 which i know it's it may be a bit of a planism but i want to show you one particular line

01:18:03.800 he says what counts today the question which is looming on the horizon is the need for

01:18:08.440 redistribution of wealth humanity must reply to this question or be shaken to pieces by it

01:18:16.040 remember this quote when we talk about globalism in a bit right and he says here constantly about

01:18:22.440 revolutionary violence um jean-paul sartre loves his book he says have the courage to read this

01:18:31.320 book for in the first place it will make you ashamed and shame as mark said is a revolutionary

01:18:37.160 Now tie this with ecophobia, the constant attempt by cultural institutions to foster

01:18:45.660 a culture of anti-Westernism within the Western world, where Westerners are supposed to be

01:18:52.780 ashamed of their past, their heritage, who they are, occasionally the color of their

01:18:57.580 skin, and they're constantly meant to be feeling as second-class citizens, and be tolerant

01:19:04.460 of them being treated as second-class citizens.

01:19:07.440 It's not, it's definitely not a coincidence.

01:19:11.100 And he says here, in the colonial context, the settler only ends his work of breaking

01:19:15.780 in the native when the latter admits loudly and intelligibly the supremacy of the white

01:19:21.200 man's values.

01:19:23.500 And he says something about killing Europeans here, which, yeah, I obviously don't endorse

01:19:30.700 in case, you know, people on YouTube are taking an issue with this.

01:19:37.500 But he says at some point, let me find it.

01:19:40.300 He says that killing a European is killing two birds with one stone

01:19:45.020 because you kill one man and one oppressor.

01:19:47.960 So there is this spirit of violence coming,

01:19:54.220 of justifying violence against europeans within a third world setting and a third world context

01:20:03.500 on the grounds of killing the white man killing the european because it is us or them it is

01:20:11.480 essentially europeans trying to destroy africa or africans destroying europeans i can't find the

01:20:23.280 quote here let me find it yeah give me a second please okay whatever well but he does say this

01:20:33.100 at a time so this is the kind of leftism that was fostered in cultural institutions and if you have

01:20:42.040 any contact with academia in the west you will not be unfamiliar with the spirit you will be very

01:20:48.580 much familiar with it and here i want to i have this line by gas o'donnell who was a member of

01:20:56.100 several british governments under john major tony blair and also gordon brown and he has a line here

01:21:05.500 that andy has pointed out where he says i think it's my job to maximize global welfare not national

01:21:13.800 welfare this is someone this is a quote by someone who was present in three to four

01:21:22.040 british governments not just present but he had key positions like let me show you this here

01:21:29.720 he's also a lord a lord by the way

01:21:35.480 he was cabinet office permanent secretary between 2005 and 2011 permanent secretary to the

01:21:43.720 treasury between 2002 2005 and downing street press secretary between 1990 and 1993 under the

01:21:53.320 prime minister john major so this is someone who uh was um you know a top official of consecutive

01:22:04.120 british governments and he was open about saying that his job isn't to maximize national welfare

01:22:11.960 his job is to maximize global welfare so what it seems to me to be to that we come across is we come

01:22:19.640 across an unholy alliance between globalists and other people and let's face it the the leftists

01:22:27.560 don't have exactly a track record of success with forming unholy alliances think of the islamic

01:22:35.560 Revolution in Iran, for instance, in 1979, where they suddenly say, well, let's team

01:22:42.000 up with the new class that has revolutionary potential, and let's opt for open borders

01:22:48.940 and extreme welfarism, and constantly saying that the only thing that matters in life is

01:22:54.760 the NHS and the equivalent NHSs in other Western countries, where constantly we have natives

01:23:04.120 being taxed increasingly more in order to fund people from other countries who frequently

01:23:11.340 don't work and just become benefit recipients.

01:23:15.880 Meanwhile, things are getting worse and worse and worse, and you may think that this is something

01:23:22.580 that is over the top or exaggerated or far-fetched, but why does it have to come to the point

01:23:29.320 where the West visibly resembles South Africa of 2026. Why does it have to get to that point?

01:23:38.200 Instead, what we should all be focusing on is ending this disastrous multiculturalist experiment

01:23:45.240 characterized by the combination of open borders and extreme welfarism for the entire

01:23:51.160 world and actually be a bit more confident in reasserting you know the primacy of our countries

01:24:00.040 within our countries within the western world right let's wrap it up today i think we will

01:24:07.880 have to take a bit more time for the comments because because uh i think one of the previous

01:24:13.560 days we didn't right um the engaged few says liars a lot of them wealth is productivity not

01:24:22.200 money they want the redistribution of money you could also say that they want others to produce

01:24:27.160 well for them one tall order stellios it's uh subcontinentals taking selfies of themselves on

01:24:35.720 the tracks with the trains to increase their is that it's being covered on this podcast before

01:24:41.240 lol well there is a trend but there are also some other groups who really love stealing

01:24:47.000 the metals from the tracks uh ko776

01:24:54.840 liberia rhodesia south africa american inner cities european cities something happened

01:25:01.480 he's sensing a trend and uh wantal order says not a black pill but south africa is likely the

01:25:08.600 the future for the united states whites will need to travel in armored cars at high speed and

01:25:14.880 heavily armed armed between world safe houses i hope this doesn't happen and i hope this doesn't

01:25:20.440 continue happening in south africa right let's go to play the videos

01:25:24.620 he's pulling them up don't worry the videos are loading

01:25:37.940 thank you windows

01:25:41.080 there we go

01:25:44.760 perhaps it is as well to counter

01:25:47.140 the colonialism drivel with an analysis

01:25:49.360 of what that means

01:25:50.480 to colonise is to arrive and set up a separate

01:25:53.400 enclave from which one can communicate

01:25:55.300 and trade, permitting two

01:25:57.220 cultures to interact and live side by

01:25:59.420 side without interfering with each other

01:26:01.420 this is the free market

01:26:03.060 capitalist way

01:26:04.260 the alternative is not to leave each other alone

01:26:07.180 totally, the alternate is the socialist method, which is to conquer and subjugate.

01:26:14.460 Yeah. Good distinction. Let's go to the next one.

01:26:23.740 Good evening, Lotus Eaters. Here we are. I figured since I'm seeing all the other

01:26:30.620 videos from people from Europe coming here from the World Cup,

01:26:33.500 I'd send you a video walking around my neighborhood.

01:26:40.820 Welcome to the demented version of Mr. Rogers' Neighborhood.

01:26:47.440 Here, of course, is our leader.

01:26:49.720 Sakura.

01:26:53.980 Have a better one.

01:26:56.960 Looks like a nice neighborhood.

01:26:58.800 Nice and peaceful.

01:26:59.920 Let's go to the next one.

01:27:00.900 since y'all seem genuinely interested in what i'm doing i thought i'd show off the exhaust i'm

01:27:06.560 working on coming off the motor we got tti two inch primary long tube headers come to a three

01:27:10.320 inch collective right about here and i'm getting old and soft so i actually put mufflers in this

01:27:13.860 one set of magnaflow super 50s and straight into a boom tube now these do a lot firstly they look

01:27:18.560 cool secondly they sound cool and thirdly they save a lot of weight three inches super heavy

01:27:22.700 even this section right here is about 15 pounds the two of these going all the way to the back

01:27:26.920 of the car yeah that's 80 pounds of garbage not going on the car and finally did i mention they

01:27:31.120 sound cool awesome very good i'm so impressed by people who can do that stuff great uh nick

01:27:42.120 do you want to read some of the comments from your segment happy to kevin says the military

01:27:46.640 and emergency services should be totally exempt from all equality legislation let's get back to

01:27:51.120 minimum height requirements physical ability the only people who complain other than the senior

01:27:54.840 ranks will be the people who shouldn't be in the police or military to begin with jan harvey says

01:27:59.340 i saw a video about that poor lady cop who got punched in the face where she was disagreeing

01:28:03.400 with people who said women shouldn't be on the front line she said something like being a police

01:28:07.000 officer isn't just about fighting but about compassion yes i remember that from manchester

01:28:10.780 airport uh that just struck me as really delusional different fields need different

01:28:14.780 qualities and while it's great if a cop is compassionate i feel like that's not the main

01:28:18.360 trait that's important for policing um yeah similar one from michael uh jimbo cobit had an

01:28:26.500 intersectional approach to lockdown you could protest about george floyd and sarah everard

01:28:30.060 but i saw a police knocking at someone's door having three people around this is absolutely

01:28:33.200 true how many can we do on this because we've got a just we'll take a few extra minutes

01:28:38.020 dei says david will collapse the system the diversity hires will not be able to do the job

01:28:43.940 but wholesale cover-ups will postpone

01:28:46.160 the end but it will come

01:28:47.480 there was another

01:28:50.100 there was a good one down here, oh yeah

01:28:51.800 Lancelot, this is literally demolition man, we're not

01:28:53.900 trained for this sort of violence, we're police officers

01:28:56.100 that was a good comment

01:28:57.800 do you want Josh to

01:28:59.340 yes of course, Jamfie says

01:29:01.640 well even a FedEx driver can be dangerous

01:29:04.060 now and California Refugee

01:29:05.960 says my local grocery store feels like a jail

01:29:08.160 due to thefts after they flooded

01:29:09.940 my area with section 8 welfare queens

01:29:11.940 of colour

01:29:12.580 Kevin Fox says

01:29:15.420 In California it's got so bad

01:29:17.120 That that one guy on the run from the police

01:29:18.900 Stopped off at a garage

01:29:20.040 To fill his tank mid getaway

01:29:22.600 A gas station

01:29:24.600 Luke Robinson says

01:29:26.780 I like the current porch parcel

01:29:28.900 Revenge trend

01:29:30.320 Where people have parcels loaded with paint

01:29:32.420 That explode when being nicked

01:29:34.280 I don't really care if the videos are AI slop

01:29:36.540 They're still pretty funny

01:29:37.620 It's not a bad idea though

01:29:39.200 Just have a fake parcel on your doorstep

01:29:41.760 it's like um you know when um in japan if someone steals they have these little balls that they

01:29:47.860 throw on them and it covers them in paint that's difficult to get off make it like that and they'll

01:29:52.360 be permanently stained and people like you've been trying to steal people's parcels haven't you

01:29:56.520 actually i had an idea but i can't say it on on here okay you've got to get to the patent office

01:30:01.760 quickly right uh justin b says what is particularly impressive about south africa is that some people

01:30:08.800 set up a town completely separate from the government and won a court battle to be able

01:30:13.160 to restrict who can live there it's basically an idyllic place there the inhabitants are not that

01:30:18.480 dark calum did a video visiting it irania yeah i think there is also an article about irania here

01:30:25.560 in island the six so carl told me that there is some level uh shout out there check it out also

01:30:32.140 um sophie liz says shout out to calum who did a video where he traveled to south africa and i

01:30:38.340 I've never seen that lad looking so depressed before.

01:30:41.000 I loved how he went to Syria and Afghanistan

01:30:43.120 and it felt more dangerous in South Africa.

01:30:46.160 He's probably right though, yeah.

01:30:47.980 And Lancelot says,

01:30:49.480 Of course the trains are late.

01:30:50.860 Showing up on time is white supremacy, you racist.

01:30:53.840 And Honorable Mention, Michael Brooks says,

01:30:56.520 Just wanted to say,

01:30:57.880 I have been raiding Islander.

01:30:59.820 It's so nice to engage with something made with so much care

01:31:02.920 as unfortunately I work in factory

01:31:05.380 where the people at the top that are paid to care don't.

01:31:09.820 And it seems to be only us at the bottom

01:31:11.980 that do very analogous to the country and very disheartening.

01:31:16.080 Thank you for putting in the effort and care it is noticed.

01:31:19.780 That's very nice.

01:31:21.120 That's very nice.

01:31:21.760 So thank you very much today, Nick.

01:31:23.740 Thank you very much, Josh.

01:31:25.340 I hope you enjoyed this.

01:31:26.760 3 p.m. we have Lads Hour.

01:31:28.580 It's going to be very fun today.

01:31:29.860 I think the thought experiment is,

01:31:31.820 suppose the culture war is one,

01:31:33.560 how to make movies to annoy people so check it out i'm sure you're going to enjoy it see you at

01:31:41.600 3 p.m those of you who want to see lads hour see you next week monday 1 p.m goodbye

01:32:03.560 We'll see you next time.

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - July 24, 2026

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #1469

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