00:05:33.000The decline started during the Tory prime ministership,
00:05:38.520during the Tory government for 14 years.
00:05:40.460That's when I started to notice all of the high streets dying around me.
00:05:44.300So it's not just one government's problem.
00:05:46.720I think in part it's just so expensive to own a business that legitimate businesses have been forced out, whereas the only way you can basically survive on a modern high street is if you're part of a large corporation, one of the few businesses that's sort of inoculated to the decline, or you're a criminal enterprise. And what we're going to be talking about today is the latter.
00:06:11.360Yeah, and again, this seems to have been like a continual bipartisan government policy that's just carried on throughout multiple governments.
00:06:20.800Whether it's Labour or the Conservatives, it's only gotten worse.
00:06:24.480And, you know, the difference between the two is negligible, but at least Labour try and appear to be containing the right, I suppose.
00:06:33.340but i would argue that's still a bad thing because uh as we'll get into in a bit it doesn't go far
00:06:39.160enough to address the root cause of the problem because of course they won't um as part of the
00:06:43.660pm's plans to save britain's high streets which is very ambitious um the government intends to
00:06:48.860revoke the gambling acts outdated aim to permit rule which currently restricts the ability of
00:06:54.180councils to refuse new betting shops and 24-hour slot machine shops even where there are strong
00:07:00.360local concerns now that was a blair policy so blair just decided sorry your high street has
00:07:06.400to be bet freds now nothing we can do about it but the thing is people the general complaint
00:07:12.340hasn't necessarily been the betting shops although they are one of the things that and sort of pound
00:07:16.880shops that seem to survive and greg's as well they seem to survive greg's is larger corporation
00:11:00.920So it's still better than nothing, I suppose.
00:11:03.980It does help to rein in some of the more hostile, antisocial elements of high streets.
00:11:09.100If you've got less betting shops, if places are forced to look nicer, if places that are shut down can stay shut down longer, like in my local town, one of the foreign shops, well, the only major foreign shop that opened in the town centre has been shut down on an antisocial behaviour closure order, because obviously it was a criminal enterprise.
00:11:30.660The longer that can stay shut, or if it can just stay shut forever, open up the unit, get somebody else to come in instead, that's better.
00:11:37.440But like you say, it doesn't sort the source of the problem.
00:11:41.520Yeah, and obviously the source of the problem is that a lot of these organizations, particularly the barber shops, the American candy shops, the vape shops, blah, blah, blah.
00:11:53.880All of those ones, not so much the betting shops, which as we've discussed, tend to be owned by companies, but are still bad in their own ways.
00:12:00.660But these foreign owned shops are basically money laundering operations for county line drug gangs.
00:12:07.860That's obviously why they're there, because they're not making money legitimately because they don't have enough customers.
00:12:13.980I'm going to quickly jump to this before going backwards.
00:12:17.060But we can see here from the Financial Times on Britain's high streets,
00:12:20.620you can see that betting shops have actually gone down since 2015 to 2025 over that 10 year period.
00:12:25.920whereas barber shops have exploded um as have vape shops vape shops far less so than barber
00:12:33.460shops though as well as um fast food takeaways as well that's another one that i think doesn't
00:12:39.440get enough attention i see lots of takeaways that just get hardly any custom and they've got some
00:12:44.320sort of fossilized rotating piece of unidentified meat in there that never seems to uh get touched
00:12:51.040by anyone and you've just got to ask yourself when 10 well 11 years ago in 2015 when we only
00:12:56.500had 3 000 barber shots only had about 3 000 fast food takeaways was it that the population of 2015
00:13:03.820was just underserved to the point of what like six or seven times over almost 10 times over
00:13:11.180it's why in the 70s and 60s everyone had such long hair there just weren't enough
00:13:15.140barbers to go around and the explanation yeah and of course um the the number of barber shops
00:13:22.420relative to the number of heads that need their haircut has not gone up by what three times in
00:13:30.06010 years i mean proportionally the vape shops have shot up from 262 to 3 000 to almost 4 000
00:13:36.620the thing is with some of the vape shops as well some of them are actually legitimately owned and
00:13:41.180and legitimate businesses because there is an actual market um for vaping which has grown
00:13:46.920in popularity they are still i i still think whether they're owned by natives or otherwise
00:13:52.840they're still horrible eyesores i agree um they're certainly not things you want littering your high
00:13:58.180streets you want it to be nice and quaint you want you know a baker's a butcher's a green
00:14:03.280grocers but of course you also need the conditions for that to exist in the first place
00:14:08.600but to go back to what I skipped over HMRC is also urging people to report to these shops that they
00:14:16.340think might be committing fraud now I've actually done this people say well Josh you know you talk
00:14:23.840about these issues what have you done but when I lived in Swindon I tipped off the police about a
00:14:28.720few shops that were clearly fronts for organized crime long before you know this was a widespread
00:14:34.140thing and they actually said that they were aware of it but they just need the resources to tackle
00:14:38.320them all because there are so many which was surprisingly candid actually from the police
00:14:43.080but they did take it seriously they did take the details down and hopefully something will be done
00:14:47.720about it i've not looked because i've moved out of swindon since but uh what they're saying is
00:14:52.840that the tax authorities improved um report tax fraud service asks members of the public to
00:14:58.320provide factual details about anything they have witnessed that appears suspicious that can include
00:15:02.580the behavior of staff location of a business when suspicious activity took place or concerns about
00:15:08.240money laundering and tax fraud well my example is i i because there are no real english barbers
00:15:15.460here i had to get my hair cut so i had to go to one of these shops in swindon when i lived here
00:15:20.340and um they only accepted cash and then uh the barber just started talking to me about taking
00:15:27.720and you know the other barbers taking drugs what the ones that he was working with yeah
00:15:34.920and I was just like well you must at least have some contact with it you've not admitted to
00:15:39.880selling it I suppose but what you're basically saying is that you're in that world and you're
00:15:45.440working in a cash only business and you're not from this country and I know that they launder
00:15:50.340money so I assume you've been human trafficked into this position so that you work here and pay
00:15:56.840off debts something like that but um it carries on to say um information submitted will be assessed
00:16:04.800by HMRC enforcement teams helping investigators identify patterns and target businesses they
00:16:09.800believe could be breaking the law. So not that HMRC has ever been my friend but at least in this
00:16:16.660one instance one thing you can do to help clean up your high street is tip them off about foreign
00:16:23.960businesses that might be avoiding paying their taxes. You know I'm not a big fan of taxes but
00:16:29.900if we can use hmrc to do a good thing then let's not write it off also in your local area if you
00:16:37.440can get maybe a couple of dozen people to all uh lodge complaints to your local council or other
00:16:42.420authorities about the anti-social behavior and other such things going on at these shops
00:16:47.420they can actually do something about it potentially that that is very true and uh as
00:16:54.320max tempest here points out the the cost of the average male haircut according to the ons i'm
00:16:59.000amazed they keep data on that actually has risen from 13 pounds 10 in 2015 to 20 pounds and 28
00:17:05.840pence in 2025 around 12 in real terms during this period of apparently a massive supply boom
00:17:13.220so something is amiss here if you know your economics because if there is a massive supply
00:17:18.720of barbers they all need to be undercutting each other to compete for your head not in a literal
00:17:24.520sense but uh your the hair on it to cut it to make money um so you would presume that this massive
00:17:32.000explosion of barbershops in the past 10 years would have pushed the price down not up but instead
00:17:36.400it is almost doubled in 10 years which seems to suggest that perhaps some of these might not be
00:17:42.800interested in cutting hair just saying um but now let's talk a little bit about containment shall
00:17:49.660we? Because we all know that the reason that Labour are addressing this is because they don't
00:17:54.780want to address the elephant in the room here which is immigration. This is something that has
00:17:59.860co-occurred with immigration. These are foreign people and they're fronts for foreign gangs and
00:18:06.780the way you solve it is by deporting those people. There's no real way to avoid it otherwise. They're
00:18:12.860either going to be in our prisons or be in our economy doing criminal things so they're going
00:18:17.220to be costing the British people in some way one way or another and the simplest thing is to get
00:18:22.100rid of them but they don't want to do that so what they're going to do is hide the symptoms of the
00:18:27.400decline and you know do things that superficially tidy things up a little bit but not go far enough
00:18:33.400that we can have a restoration of you know at least our best shot in the online age of having
00:18:39.640a high street of course you know there's things like Amazon and online ordering is now more popular
00:18:44.720so it makes it harder for the high street however it need not be the way it is it is possible for
00:18:50.900these shops to survive and actually people quite like going to physical shops and I think there'll
00:18:55.540always be a market for it and so it's just a matter of creating the conditions where that can exist
00:19:01.780but they're not doing that what they're doing is alleviating the concerns about immigration
00:19:07.020by removing all of the visible signs of the decline and therefore containing the issue of
00:19:11.980immigration that's what's actually going on here um would you agree harry well yes uh when i covered
00:19:18.520this the other week um i found some people saying that they'd already been taking measures like this
00:19:24.840in huddersfield and the only thing that it meant was that instead of the local foreign criminal shop
00:19:30.500being bright and garish and neon uh they tried to look more demure and bespoke but it's still
00:19:38.420ultimately a foreign criminal enterprise that you have on your high street whether or not they've
00:19:43.360tried to gussy it up and even then the signs that they were using yeah they wanted to look like they
00:19:49.240had gold gilding to them and times new roman gold lettering so they look a bit more posh and proper
00:19:55.480it's still ultimately a cheap plastic sign that they had it was just less in your face so it still
00:20:01.280kind of looks gross yes you're allowed to run a money laundering operation in our town but it
00:20:07.380can't look garish and tasteless you have to you know last that sign up a little bit well that's
00:20:13.500just one of the other that's just one of the consequences of letting these people into your
00:20:17.240into your country and into your neighborhood which is they have no taste whatsoever that is
00:20:23.020very true so here's an article from the times talking about this and this was interesting
00:20:28.220because of what it didn't mention which was the elephant in the room immigration um it basically
00:20:34.540says that the reason the high street has died is because we stopped using it um and therefore
00:20:41.060um it's not been hollowed out by these shops it's just that what remains is is there well this is
00:20:47.420part of it yeah again i mentioned that high streets started struggling when you had you know
00:20:55.240supermarkets introduced uh which made everything more convenient out of town retail parks out of
00:21:00.800town enormous shopping centers um for like uh retail for um designer outlets and such and also
00:21:07.700obviously internet shopping online shopping had a massive effect as well but let's not pretend that
00:21:12.860that's it let's not pretend that those are the only things come on people are actually more
00:21:18.340enthusiastic about going to like local bookshops than they have been in a long while presumably
00:21:23.260because there's a feeling in the air that they need to start getting back into the real world
00:21:27.560and out of supermarkets and out of online shopping exactly so she she does acknowledge that hey the
00:21:33.560some of these shops are fronts for for crime and she says yeah that's true but it's already illegal
00:21:39.240therefore um new laws are not going to help or doing anything about it it's already illegal just
00:21:46.400give the you know there needs to be more police which is not really a proper solution and she does
00:21:52.500say that you know there are some things you can do like reducing business rates to get young people
00:21:57.080into businesses which is something small but a lot more needs to be done no mention of immigration
00:22:02.760the underlying thing and this tends to be the underlying trend I haven't you know bored you
00:22:07.420to death with lots of examples of it but read articles in the mainstream about it and you'll
00:22:12.260notice that they'll talk about it but they'll skirt over the heart of the issue here and it's
00:22:17.280also worth mentioning as well this was in May of 2026 that they set up a 20 million pound
00:22:24.680national crime agency cell to tackle these criminal gangs operating from dodgy shops as they call it
00:22:32.940and also the home office said that 75 new police officers were recruited and just you know maybe
00:22:40.340they've been doing something but I haven't noticed any tangible difference in high streets across the
00:22:45.900country that I've seen this hasn't nearly been enough and it just goes to show that you can
00:22:52.740introduce all of these different measures but when it comes down to it you've just got to deport them
00:22:58.620and that's really all there is and in fact uh you've got james o'brien here when was this may
00:23:04.520of this year last year i think but yeah last year sorry so this was early on when jenrik was was
00:23:10.960talking about it for the very first time um talking about turkish barbershops and he implied
00:23:15.420that it was racist to point it out i knew that he would have the best take on this but also there's
00:23:20.540another element which i think is actually probably the worst element of all that really goes
00:23:25.520understated and that is the visa sponsorship side of things here's a business here we've
00:23:30.900uncovered numerous visa sponsorship anomalies our first concerns edmar recruitment services
00:23:37.460limited in bedford freedom of information requests reveal that 44 care workers were sponsored by this
00:23:42.540company in 2023 which you know look at the size of where the business is operating do you think
00:23:48.200they're really sponsoring 44 care workers or is this just an entry to citizenship with a further
00:23:53.24079 workers sponsored in 2025 which is just absurd um and and then they talk about the fact that
00:24:01.120the company's been in liquidation yeah interesting um so they're still sponsoring people despite the
00:24:07.220fact that they're liquidating the company so there are lots of loopholes here um there are 79 vape
00:24:12.960shops and the home office public registers of licensed visa sponsors i don't know why you need
00:24:17.960to import someone as skilled labor from abroad to run a vape shop also that vape shop sign
00:24:23.420literally looks like the the german eagle in sydney a nazi vape shop staffed by foreigners
00:24:32.840or employ are sponsoring foreign visas to get into our country come on where's the spirit of
00:24:38.400church or when you need it and here's uh uh one that did the rounds um here that in one street
00:24:45.360um there were 77 visa sponsors um and multiple different businesses um you've got uk as well
00:24:53.040spelt like that um you've got a phone repair shop you've got these weird uk international shops
00:25:01.120which are obviously fronts for foreigners just coming into the country and uh cex yeah i don't
00:25:09.260think they're sponsoring foreigners it's normally they're sponsoring emos maybe i was gonna say yeah
00:25:13.560the top sponsor of emo kids in the country yeah long may they reign um and then here's another
00:25:21.040one as well um they're an a-rated skilled worker visa sponsor a pizza shop only that it's not
00:25:27.640existed since 2024 and there's no trace of it on company's house and it apparently never existed
00:25:33.460in fact there's a different business running it so there's layers upon layers and layers of fraud
00:25:38.800in this that is just an avenue for random people to get sponsorships you don't need to be skilled
00:25:45.520and imported into the country to make pizzas i think there are plenty of people here that are
00:25:50.920already capable you can even get people from italy to do it if you really want to if you're
00:25:54.940If you're wondering how these people survive without any customers in their shops, I'd
00:25:58.180imagine they're getting quite a lot of money for sponsoring all of these visas.
00:26:01.380I would imagine so, it's a business in its own right.
00:26:03.740And there is this website here, ukdeclined.co.uk forward slash visa sponsor list.
01:02:01.000you know she said it in a sort of tongue-in-cheek way it's it's not the kind of thing that uh we
01:02:06.900should be having you know laughs about and joking about because you know the number of illegals and
01:02:13.420legals that have been in this country and have sexually assaulted for the sake of youtube um
01:02:19.220women and young girls is in the hundreds of thousands and it's one of the worst tragedies
01:02:25.720that's ever happened in this country and yeah you shouldn't be saying this sort of thing ever
01:02:30.940Well, it's basically an acknowledgement by a part of the establishment that, yeah, these people are wrong-uns, but we're going to put them in your town anyway.
01:02:39.820And thinking about it from a managerial point of view, where everything is just a spreadsheet of problems, and you need to come up with the most efficient solution to the problem,
01:02:49.020then, yeah, I could see how a managerial type in Westminster or Whitehall somewhere might go, actually, it would be most cost-effective and least trouble to set up brothels in these areas.
01:03:00.940which as i've pointed out it's basically what occupation forces do when they station their
01:03:07.600troops like the french did with the colonial troops from africa uh in the rhineland in 1918
01:03:12.900through 1920 and 21 they set up brothels in these small german towns that had never had anything of
01:03:19.960the sort and completely just like completely demoralized and so excuse me sullied these areas
01:03:27.260people were informing that Americans did the same thing
01:03:31.660when they were occupying Japan after the end of the second world war
01:03:34.360well we've got a load of young men here, they've got certain needs
01:07:54.940I mean, is it time to reopen the incel discussion on state-mandated girlfriends?
01:08:00.080If the British taxpayer is going to be paying for migrants to get sex, why not natives as well?
01:08:05.740I mean, what a ridiculous, ridiculous idea, ridiculous suggestion, but hey, we live in stupid, ridiculous times.
01:08:12.560The Telegraph also saying, you know, middle classes didn't work so hard to see their areas ruined by illegal migrants.
01:08:19.580It's not just the middle classes. Nobody in this country ever wanted their neighbourhoods, working class, middle class, upper class, or otherwise,
01:08:25.920wanted to see their neighborhoods destroyed by illegal migrants so we should send them all back
01:08:30.200it's also a little bit insulting you know i am middle class but you know it's not that the
01:08:35.120working classes don't work hard to earn their money yeah but it's the telegraph isn't it they've
01:08:41.260she has walked it back though now as pointed out in this article by the spectator she said
01:08:46.540that she was clarifying she wanted it to be tongue-in-cheek and she said i'm making a point
01:08:51.140which is that if we keep holding people here in idleness for a very long period of time then we're
01:08:54.700going to have problems wherever we put them that is not the answer the answer is to make sure people
01:08:59.240don't arrive in the first place great point edwina that is a great point but they're here now
01:09:05.500they're here now so what do we do with them when they're here now well i would suggest we deport
01:09:14.180them but that's where the next part of this segment comes along in the main subject of this
01:09:17.680which is what happens when the countries that we want to send them back to just say no
01:09:23.120what power do we have to express to them that no actually you are going to have to take them back
01:09:31.160because if they won't take them back then we face an even bigger problem which is we're stuck with
01:09:37.900them so there was a recent instance i think i got um i think i talked about on gb news where
01:09:43.280the leader of a grooming gang um was going to be deported to pakistan and pakistan refused
01:09:50.960they argued that well he's been in britain for 50 years this is the article this is the subject
01:09:56.300i'm going to be talking about but yeah carry on but um i made the point that um he in the time
01:10:03.260that he served in prison for being the leader of a grooming gang obviously too short obviously
01:10:07.420death penalties the real answer for these people however he only served about i don't know 14 20
01:10:13.100years something like that for being the leader of the grooming gang but even so the uk taxpayer
01:10:17.800are paid the best part of a million pounds to house this man
01:10:21.120that has absolutely no right to our money, resources
01:10:24.020or anything in this country, or his life in my opinion
01:10:27.240but even so we can't deport him back to his native land of Pakistan
01:10:31.640to which I say we, well, I'll let you continue
01:10:36.060I'll say a way in which we can negotiate with them later
01:10:39.340This is where the problem of international foreign policy comes in
01:10:45.180and where you see how it begins to really affect domestic policy as well because the reason that
01:10:53.200we have to have them stay in our countries and abuse our girls is because it wouldn't be good
01:10:58.820internationally at least by the calculations of our current elites to send them back because it
01:11:04.940might damage relations and information exchange about pakistan i'm sorry but um all their main
01:11:11.440export is rapist and after that their main i think 80 of what they send to us is textiles so like
01:11:17.040cloth and and clothing which we can source from many other countries because a lot of southeast
01:11:22.820asia and the like manufacture them so why don't we just say okay well we'll have trade sanctions
01:11:27.820eight percent of their exports are to the uk and i think 0.0 percent um zero three percent
01:11:34.560of both our imports and exports are from pakistan so it will hardly hurt us and we can source that
01:11:39.960trade elsewhere but about 10 of their economy will be wiped out um by us just doing that one
01:11:46.280thing and i think that they're more happy to have that 10 than they are to have their rapist back
01:11:51.760who in their own country they execute anyway in the same crime well even if it weren't they were
01:11:57.040sending rapists to us if it was just like normal people what have the pakistani community of britain
01:19:30.460And this is still a problem going to now, Monday the 17th of August, just yesterday.
01:19:35.880From the Telegraph, Pakistan threatens to stop taking back migrants over Rochdale rapist row.
01:19:41.380Here's the bloke that you were talking about, Shabir Ahmed.
01:19:45.440And I think it's time that we recognize that given the current state of globalization,
01:19:50.520countries like Pakistan implicitly accept that their people, when moved en masse,
01:19:57.760I think this is part of the Indian trade deal phenomenon as well, are used as a bioweapon that gives them a bargaining tool internationally.
01:20:08.260It's a lot easier to get the people you don't like in your country to leave to go to another country that will maybe give them benefits and an easier way of life than it is to then get them to get sent back.
01:20:20.160Because all of a sudden, when they're not in Pakistan's borders anymore, Pakistan raises its hands and goes, oh, it's not our problem.
01:20:25.260it's not our problem and this is this is the kind of results that we get from the use of your own
01:20:31.780people as a bioweapon pakistan saying that it could stop taking back illegal immigrants if
01:20:37.180britain tries to force it to accept a grooming gang ringleader senior pakistan officials said
01:20:42.000that they had provided britain with the gold standard of cooperation in helping it to return
01:20:47.080nearly 1 500 rejected asylum seekers visa overstayers and immigration offenders to pakistan
01:20:53.760in the last year that's the bare minimum a country should do to another sovereign nation is accept
01:21:00.240the people that have broken into your country back again that are citizens of yours yeah but
01:21:05.660they said that britain's insistence that pakistan should take back shabir ahmed following his
01:21:09.880release for a 22 year jail sentence for 30 child rape offenses again a sensible country would have
01:21:16.620just strung him up frankly but again i'm sure that's too good for him i'm sure pakistan would
01:21:21.540have had a problem see how they abuse us see how they just want to indiscriminately bigotedly just
01:21:26.640kill our people for raping our children um was jeopardizing these agreements as well as wider
01:21:34.460collaboration on intelligence security and organized crime i'm sure pakistan does such
01:21:39.700good job helping us on the organized crime front i'm sure they're net contributors it's understood
01:21:45.340that pakistani officials are particularly aggrieved at suggestions by government sources
01:21:48.980that the UK is prepared to impose sanctions including visa bans on Pakistanis seeking to
01:21:53.560come to the UK and withholding foreign aid if Pakistan continues to refuse to take Ahmed back.
01:21:58.420It comes as Andy Burnham is seeking to increase the deportation of foreign offenders so that he
01:22:02.460can free up spaces in prisons. Pakistan however is refusing to take him back saying that he
01:22:08.160renounced his Pakistani citizenship and has spent virtually his entire life in the UK and is therefore
01:22:14.460our responsibility. Never in our country's long history has a country deserved the stick and not
01:22:21.260the carrot more than Pakistan here. Like, the amount of nonsense we've had to put up, to put
01:22:26.840it lightly, from the Pakistani diaspora here and Pakistan more generally, and we give them so much
01:22:34.660in return, which they don't deserve, we should take all of the aid away. We should stop trading
01:22:40.120with them we should say all of you need to leave um and if you don't accept it we have a military
01:22:46.480that's better than yours deal with it there's nothing you can do about it i'm afraid oh but
01:22:50.380you've got to consider josh that between 2025 to 2026 deportation of nationals of pakistani
01:22:56.840nationals uh was up 24 from 1158 to 1437 that's not nearly enough no that's the bare minimum
01:23:05.680that's not even the bare minimum that's just that's just not good enough given the number
01:23:09.180of pakistanis that need to return um then that's a drop in the bucket a drop in the ocean in fact
01:23:16.260and i would argue that if we aren't going to be a man enough country uh to begin capital punishment
01:23:22.560for crimes of this nature uh then at the very least they should be out of our country and if
01:23:27.040pakistan isn't going to accept them these people tend to be foreigners tend to be very fond of
01:23:31.280dinghies give them a nice dinghy and drop them off in the middle of the atlantic ocean
01:23:35.060and uh there you go international waters not our problem not pakistan's problem not our problem
01:23:40.660a man can dream a man can dream all right we've got some video uh comments do we
01:23:50.060i think you went in yeah you went into yesterday's ones oh we've got none for today
01:23:56.520oh maybe we do have some for today roller coaster here oh my goodness uh josh what politics would
01:24:03.300restore government enact to solve these problems considering the intelligence agencies in the
01:24:06.820global homo governments are always anti-patriotic and will definitely try to stop us um i think that
01:24:14.360the way in which this is handled is we use all of the leverage we have to basically force them
01:24:22.580to take them back and of course um restore supports a referendum on the death penalty
01:24:27.340and so that's also something that we can hold over them in negotiations
01:24:32.960is that well you can get something out of this potentially
01:24:36.900or at least not lose some benefits that we would take away from you
01:24:42.120if you cooperate but if you don't we can just have this referendum
01:24:45.920on the death penalty and just kill them and then you get nothing
01:24:48.580and we'll just take it all away and punish you.
01:24:50.540There is also the worry though that the internal intelligence agencies
01:24:54.660our mi5 and mi6 will try and do something to stop it because of their collaborations with
01:25:00.820foreign intelligence agencies as well yeah but i i do wonder at the value of pakistani
01:25:06.640intelligence i mean it's an oxymoron just saying it isn't it well i mean i suppose that would be
01:25:11.220have to be something that you figure out when you're in government uh but um let's watch these
01:25:16.080video comments 30 000 is not enough what does it matter if we have to wait another week for a
01:25:24.660Prison is the wrong solution. It's too lenient, it takes up resources in order to accommodate
01:25:33.620them, and they still have a debt that they owe back to the communities that they betrayed.
01:25:37.660If we also want to replace AI with something sustainable, I think I might have a solution.