00:00:52.980yeah i imagine it'll be uh some sort of quiz like guessing whether or not we know and so
00:00:58.460just a great opportunity for nick and i to show i mean a bit like a quiz right getting a bit
00:01:03.560humiliated i like words but i don't like the old part so i might just be humiliated again but i
00:01:07.760like the idea it's just a lecture from dan about all he's got the top hat and everything and we
00:01:12.820have to say something before we begin our beautiful topics for today islander six it's selling really
00:01:19.240fast the uh final roll call for islander sales was going to be monday the 31st but because it's
00:01:27.440selling fast we are going to shut down sales next friday the 28th so if you haven't bought your copy
00:01:34.240yet you could just do it um asap because after next week bye bye bye you'll never get it again
00:01:43.740Unless you want to buy it on eBay for like £500 in both your kidneys.
00:01:49.100And also it's just £14.99 and it's really great.
00:01:52.460It has your article in, it has Rory's excellent interview of the economist Michael Hudson.
00:01:59.120It has, I think, articles by many, many great people and great thinkers.
00:02:03.840And the most important thing, the most important thing isn't just whining,
00:02:08.260boo-hoo-hoo-hoo-hoo, how bad, S-H-I-T-R, how bad things are. It's also about what is to be done.
00:02:16.100It's about solutions, not just endless whining. And that's why I like it and that's why I'll read it.
00:02:22.180Right. So, should we go to the first segment? Yeah, okay then.
00:02:28.340All right, ladies and gentlemen. So here at the Lotus Eaters, obviously, being based in Britain,
00:02:32.980And, you know, we cover British politics the majority of cases of the time, and we also cover America as well.
00:02:40.180But I think it's very important that we also keep an eye on the continental situation as well.
00:02:46.540You know, and we often make segments just talking about the plight of Germany or how things go into the dogs in France.
00:02:52.880I mean, you know, more than usual in the French Revolution sort of way.0.75
00:02:57.260And of course, just the demographic problems facing Europe, in which the Europeans find themselves being replaced in their ancestral homelands.
00:03:06.780And this led some of our Portuguese followers to kind of reach out on Twitter and say, well, would you mind doing something to cover the situation going on in Portugal right now?
00:03:18.240And as a man who is very proud of the Anglo-Portuguese alliance, the oldest alliance between two countries in the world, having begun in 1386,
00:03:29.200yes, I will be more than happy to do my Anglo duty and support my Portuguese allies in this struggle.
00:03:37.180And I've done a little bit more as well when it comes to the literature series as well,
00:03:41.800because in part one of Lord Byron's Childe Harold's pilgrimage, Byron spent a lot of time
00:03:48.120during the Napoleonic Wars traveling around Portugal and Spain. And one of the things that
00:03:54.480is common in the philosophy of Childe Harold's pilgrimage, and something that I think can really
00:04:01.820resonate with those these days, is the idea of no more brother wars. Let's not just have loads
00:04:08.380of Europeans stacking up armies against one another
00:04:11.120and trying to constantly cripple one another.0.94
00:04:13.660Let's recognise the fact that we actually have
00:04:50.380But one of the things that Byron invokes in the first canto of this poem is the fact that the Portuguese really need to return to their old strength.
00:04:59.580And this was something that was said 200 years ago.
00:05:01.960And it's something that is also true now, though, of course, in very different circumstances to when Byron was writing about it.
00:05:10.040And so the question is, OK, well, what is the quantity of foreign residency in Portugal?
00:05:17.980Now, as you can see from the space of 2021 up to 2025, this rose very, very rapidly.
00:05:28.380And for the longest time, even as Germany and France and we here in England were going under with enormous demographic transformation over a prolonged period of many, many decades, well, Portugal hadn't quite been there yet, actually.
00:05:45.380Portugal had kept something of its homogeneity.
00:05:49.160Now, there are problems with the data, because so as we see here, it's basically pointing towards the fact that, well, as of 2025, you had a foreign population of about 14%.
00:06:02.880This is, of course, not taking into account the fact that not everyone who was already there was ethnically Portuguese, because the Portuguese constitution prohibits them from taking ethnic and racial data in that way.
00:06:20.200And so that leaves us a little bit in the dark as to we know for a fact that there is 14 percent of the population that are foreign nationals.
00:06:28.680But that doesn't speak to all of those people who have been given Portuguese citizenship, who are obviously from many, many disparate places, with the largest quantity of those being from Brazil for obvious historical reasons.
00:06:45.620But as we go into it, it is genuinely dizzying to consider.
00:06:51.420Obviously, as you can see there, it was going up, and Portugal is a country of only about 10 to 11 million people.
00:06:58.000So if you're bringing in 300,000 every single year, or at times it was climbing as high as about 350,000,
00:07:08.100then that's going to be felt very keenly, very quickly,
00:07:12.420in the same way that it was noticeable to us
00:07:14.940when the Boris wave arrived on our shores
00:09:20.840And so you can see they're coming from Cape Verde as well, from Nepal, from Bangladesh, Guinea and Bissau.
00:09:27.100and obviously Ukrainian refugees as well.
00:09:30.600But this has all meant that this huge drive in population
00:09:35.040that has come in in the past five to six years,
00:09:38.760well, beforehand, it was the case that, okay, fine,
00:09:42.680well, Lisbon or Porto, you know, the main cities on the coastline,
00:09:48.440yeah, they would have been very, very diverse and multicultural.
00:09:51.920But a lot of the Portuguese heartlands on the countryside
00:09:55.280and those smaller regions would have not felt it as keenly.
00:10:00.640But now, of course, they will, in the same way that here we find the countrysides becoming more diverse,
00:10:07.980and those small towns that you think, well, how on earth have you even discovered this place?
00:10:13.020They're figuring out their way into these positions as well.
00:10:16.460And so as Diario de Noticias here, which I believe translates as daily news, but I'm going to refer to it as a diary of noticing, because that's what it seems to signal in my mind, is an average of 581 migrants enter Portugal every day between this period.
00:10:40.820Now, what obviously caused all of this?
00:10:44.280Well, first of all, let's just talk about the fact that, yes, it's obviously overburdened the public services to no end.
00:10:52.660And, you know, I think that's all quite self-explanatory for people who, you know, you bring in a population without the infrastructure to manage them.
00:11:00.320Then it's obviously going to put an enormous burden.0.85
00:11:04.040That's the real problem there, the failure to invest in immigrant communities.0.99
00:11:07.740Well, but I'm glad you brought that up because, again, that's the angle now.
00:11:11.640All of a sudden it's, well, you know, we know that we have an actual native Portuguese population here, but because of these arrivals that once again, I'll come into this in a moment, but were brought in under a socialist government between the years of about, well, since he got into power in 2015.
00:11:30.460But all of this is pointing towards the fact that you can tell from the way that they write about these things and the way that it's spoken of in major Portuguese papers and the way the entire argument is framed is entirely in the way that the foreigner gets precedent over the native, whether that be in terms of economic gibbs and whether that be in terms of, you know, just, as you say, preventing the social risks of inequality within their communities.
00:12:00.200Okay, so why are there social risks? Isn't diversity supposed to be a strength, Luca?
00:12:07.240Oh, yes, Stelios. Anything you say, Stelios.
00:17:51.500I mean, in fact, in 2017, when Narendra Modi gave him this overseas citizenship, Modi was quoted as saying, Prime Minister Costa represents the best of the Indian diaspora across the world.
00:18:06.580Nothing about him being Portuguese, like his Portuguese identity, if there even is something of it, doesn't factor in whatsoever, because Modi is actually very aware of how these things work out.
00:18:19.020Now, this is in Portuguese, which obviously, though I know I'm doing a segment on it, I cannot actually read.
00:18:26.080You had the whole morning to learn Portuguese.
00:18:32.520That's quite all right, mate. I'll just become bilingual very quickly.
00:18:37.460So we have this entire other part of it, though, as well, which is a case of, OK, well, why did the numbers ramp up so quickly?
00:18:46.360Besides the fact that they're obviously being governed by someone with a very globalist mindset, what mechanisms were actually activated to allow this to happen?
00:18:56.480And we can see the answer here. The government confirms that more than half of the new immigrants in Portugal arrived via expression of interest.
00:19:04.460So, I mean, this was a great number of people coming in here. And basically what it allowed to do was it allowed for over the past several years, those coming who expressed an interest in settling down in Portugal and finding a home and putting their children to school there and going into the markets or whatever it may be, you didn't have to apply for a visa in your country of origin.
00:19:31.400You could simply get a tourist visa or become a tourist, go to Portugal, and then once you're inside the country itself, you could just claim that you now wanted, you were expressing this expression of interest and that you could settle down there.
00:19:48.780And they found that as soon as they did that, well, all of the claims went over out of the roof.
00:19:54.440And so even now, there is a backlog of these applications, even after this mechanism has been closed.
00:20:00.780But it resulted in, as I say, an inordinate number of people coming into the country.
00:20:07.680And as I say, this has now been reversed after the centre-right coalition came into power back in 2025.0.97
00:20:16.520But the other thing just to add is the fact that, of course, like so many things, and for example, it's very, very close to our own experience here in Britain, you could say, well, Tony Blair allowed in record numbers of migrants into the country.
00:20:35.960And then, apart from the fact that the Conservatives actively ramped it up,
00:20:40.220they weren't going to send any of them home.
00:20:43.260It's like millions of people have just arrived in your country
00:21:54.500In fact, I was just coming to that.0.89
00:21:56.400You can see them rising in the polls down here as a white line.
00:22:01.800And also as well, the fact that both of the other two major parties are actually descending while Chega, which I believe, again, sorry if I'm translating it wrong, basically just means enough.0.82
00:22:16.500The enough party, which is very on the nose.
00:22:20.680And I think he's stopped. Stop the madness.
00:24:54.220By militants, I'm not quite sure if that's a language translation.
00:24:58.800From what I understand, one of these democratically elected parties
00:25:01.820doesn't have a paramilitary wing, so I'm not quite sure what that means.
00:25:06.060But whilst all of this is going on, you also have the fact that
00:25:12.020It seems that, again, I don't profess to be a grand expert in this after looking at it over for a few days as I have.
00:25:22.340But the fact that the centre-right party have basically closed a lot of the more piss-taking loopholes that the socialists have put in, for want of a better way to put it, well, that has kind of contained it.
00:25:38.780And in the same way that when you think back to Brexit, there was that dip in voter concerns about immigration because they could see that measures were being taken and things were being done.
00:25:51.960And so then it became a case of, oh, well, we don't need to worry about it now that they understood the message.
00:25:57.900But those huge numbers of foreign inhabitants that you've brought into the country are obviously going to grow up, start families of their own.
00:26:06.600And they're going to have their own cultural identities, as indeed Antonio, a good man who was formerly prime minister and is now head of president of European Council, feels for India.0.83
00:26:18.360I'm sorry, if only 4% think of immigration as the most important political problem, that doesn't mean that they don't think it's a problem.0.98
00:26:27.720Why does the Chega party have such a big rise0.98
00:26:33.740If people don't think that migration is a problem1.00
00:26:37.300But that was something that I wanted to talk about
00:26:39.440Because as well, you can see the way it's framed here
00:26:41.92065% of Portuguese respondents believe immigrants are good for the economy
00:26:48.560It's like, okay, they believe it's good for the economy
00:26:55.800It's a place with a history and the people.
00:26:59.200In fact, a very, very old history that led them to have very powerful deals with very, very wonderful Anglo people all the way back in the medieval era.
00:27:12.580And Portugal back then was not merely an economy.
00:27:19.480And so to frame it only as whether or not the Portuguese believe it's good for the economy, which again is not exactly a settled issue.
00:27:27.820Now, I can't speak to the way that the Portuguese handle their social welfare system to the same degree that I can speak to when it comes to Britain.
00:27:36.980But obviously it comes down to the fact that this cannot go on indefinitely.
00:27:42.280And if 14% of the population now are foreign nationals and we're not even taking into account data that doesn't exist on those who are second generation, third generation, the fact of the matter is that a lot of the Portuguese cities are already starting to feel very alienating for the Portuguese people.0.97
00:28:02.300And we know this because, as you say, Stelios, it's being responded to in the political climate with the ascendancy of the Chega Party.0.82
00:28:11.540Is it possible they're just behind? As you said, they were a little bit later to the immigration problem. So they'll be a bit later to the realization that it doesn't help your economy. Because Keir Starmer eventually admitted it, even in this country, it's lagged many years behind the reality here. And even now, probably your average normie probably thinks it is good for the economy still. They're probably a bit behind on that realization. That's my guess.0.62
00:28:30.420It could also be an issue of the population breakdown of migrant communities because,
00:28:36.180according to all data, not every community is as, let's say, peaceful as every other.
00:29:05.560But obviously, when it comes to stuff like this,
00:29:08.480on the one hand, it's acknowledging the fact that there is a problem,
00:29:12.700but again, it's not addressing the root cause.
00:29:15.600You didn't need a bill like this for all of your history
00:29:20.160because there was no one in Portuguese society
00:29:23.000who felt the need to put a burqa on.1.00
00:29:25.440Right. The problem is the people being here who have the impulse to behave in ways that are totally discordant with the Portuguese character.0.58
00:29:37.080And though, having said that, even when it comes to bills like this, from what I understand, the Muslim population are not the highest number of migrants.0.92
00:29:46.140So there is a little bit of slop to this particular story.
00:29:49.900And obviously, the actual thing that needs to be done is to reverse the demographic change of Portugal.
00:29:56.420Because if it isn't reversed, then they're going to find themselves very, very quickly hurtling into the problems that we now find ourselves almost paralyzed by.
00:30:07.600I think what I get from what you say here in the segment is that essentially Portugal isn't in as bad a state as some other countries.
00:30:17.060but there is absolutely no reason for them to think that things can get bad in the long run.
00:30:25.360Especially if current trends continue.
00:30:28.360Now, look, I'm not a Portuguese man, as you probably noticed from my regional accent,
00:30:34.400but I'm also as well not someone who is going to turn around and tell you,0.58
00:30:39.060and yes, because I've spoken about this for 20 minutes, you should all go and vote for Chega.0.55
00:30:44.280I'm very cautious of a lot of the populist parties on the continent, and I wouldn't want to see your efforts and your awareness channeled into a party that is actually just another containment mechanism and something that's not going to commit to remigration, which it seems that Chega isn't.
00:31:03.040However, I will say what I always do when it comes to these sorts of questions, you need to make the calculus over whether or not supporting Chega in the short term allows you more time to deal with these issues and stall the problems before they exacerbate and get truly out of hand.
00:31:23.000So I leave that up to the general knowledge of the Portuguese audience that are watching this.
00:31:28.940But I hope that this segment has been generally helpful for raising awareness for what's going on in Portugal.
00:31:36.500Do you want to read these? Because I need to find a link.
00:31:43.960All right. That's a random name for a doll says when we win and we will invest in migrant communities by building re-migration centers and paying for their flights home.
00:31:54.980Yeah, I mean, how generous, how generous.
00:31:57.740Archidoff, two dollars says, why can't all doctors and engineers build their own infrastructure?
00:35:25.500There is no moral universe in which this person should be making decisions about Nathan Kofnus, who has just exposed a deep part of corruption in Cambridge University.
00:35:41.380They're basically saying, yeah, you expose those academic standards or lack thereof.
00:35:47.380And we didn't want that. We were actually all right with the degradation of academia.
00:35:53.520Yeah, it's the ultimate war between reality and an entirely fabricated world because Kofnus has
00:35:58.180exposed fraud. The person investigating him is claiming to be a different sex and used fake AI0.51
00:36:04.720quotes. It's like, which reality do you want here? They're going further and further into
00:36:08.840simulacrum. So as Toby Young said, this is playing out like a woke retelling of the Emperor's new
00:36:14.860clothes. In this version, the Emperor commits suicide and the boy who pointed out he wasn't
00:36:18.160wearing clothes, even though it was true and everyone knows it was true, is banished from0.93
00:36:21.000the kingdom. Quite apt. And here's the statement. Before he was suspended, he released this,
00:36:27.420Kofner saying he's under investigation. If you look at the statement, there's some pretty
00:36:31.540shocking stuff in here. I mean, what's he actually done wrong? Well, they say things like,
00:36:36.260Gain University stands for respect for human dignity and imposes discrimination, hatred,
00:36:39.920and racism. Well, one, the usual nebulous nonsense, as if Kofner's going to stand up and say,
00:36:44.920well, I'm pro-hatred. And the other thing is, it's sort of implying that he's already guilty,
00:50:41.760But it also shows something extra that there are many more people within academia who have plagiarized and they want to make an example out of Kofnas in order to tell others to send the message across to other academics, do not investigate for plagiarism.
00:51:00.440So I would say that they could look at this as a good thing and unleash the AI programs that, yes, are not fail-safe, but in this case, yeah, I mean, when you have 100 plus passages that are just copy-pasted, there's zero doubt. Let's be honest, zero doubt. So yeah, let's start checking people.
00:51:19.580They're closing ranks on DEI, but also on plagiarism.
00:57:17.220And Carter, John Carter adds, underappreciated dynamic blocking talented white male scholars from advancement lets untalented party hacks occupy their positions, which works great for them in the short term.
00:57:27.080In the long term, it just created a reserve army of talented white men whose hearts are full of resentment and whose hands are full of free time, or as I call them, my WhatsApp group.
00:57:35.480But that is, I mean, there are millions of white men excluded from the system now.0.57
00:57:40.700But over the long term, he's saying, well, then you'll come up with new institutions.
00:57:43.520I mean, Elon Musk could do the funniest thing. Start Nathan Kofnish University. Every topic is race realism. We also do race realism in literature, race realism in history and race realism management. Kofnish is the only lecturer.
00:57:57.220Go watch my Chronicles on Heart of Darkness, folks.
00:58:00.220anyway so that's what's going to happen in academia if we're not careful uh if we follow
00:58:07.140all this if that's the conclusion that we're getting rid of the person that whatever you
00:58:10.860think to kofnes he was the guy that exposed him along with others and if your conclusion is
00:58:16.260sack the guy that did that academia is completely lost sad death of jason arday notwithstanding
00:58:22.380right that's a random name says transrector sounds like a torture device scared emoji0.56
00:58:29.520true uh base tape says every leftist cause is based around a collective life lie true your
00:58:36.220piety is judged by your allegiance to the lie true detractors from it are heretical and evil
00:58:42.280you committed the sin of truth against the shared lie and this my friend base tape is going to be
00:58:48.280the subject of the third segment right so yep could we please also master samson we have a link
00:58:58.820which I have highlighted in orange color for you.
00:59:02.080Could we please load it as well as the other ones?
01:00:49.400So what I think is that essentially the left has done a complete 180 on it.
01:00:55.180And I'm happy to see that not everyone has bought it.
01:00:59.160And I'm happy to see that the attempt to turn Jason Arde into a saint doesn't seem particularly popular.
01:01:05.080And also, I'm very happy to see that several journalists are bending the knee and they are asking for, they're apologizing for literally doing their job and criticizing someone who was a career fraudster.
01:01:20.780Right. So what I think is the case and what we see here is the following, insisting that
01:01:26.380criticizing Jason R. Day for his actions was racism and that he should have been given a free
01:01:32.220pass because he was black, is to insist that it is racist to judge people by the content of their
01:01:38.420character and that we should judge them instead by the color of their skin. Because this is precisely0.98
01:01:43.860what the race grifters are trying to do. They are constantly talking about Jason Arday as Black,0.97
01:01:51.780and they aren't making it about Black representation, whereas they could just0.95
01:01:56.800easily say, he was a fraud. Let's get another Black person and put him to his position.0.99
01:02:05.040But they didn't say this. So all that he was for them was a Black person. The content of his0.98
01:02:12.480character, and we aren't talking about one or two mistakes or lies here, we're talking about
01:02:16.560a career of lies. The content of his character is completely flying under the radar of the left
01:02:23.880for them. And I think that this is insane race grifting. Here we have this Simon Woolley.
01:02:31.960I've been told that he's in the House of Lords. Yes, he's a baron.
01:02:36.000Yeah, I think basically he's a fool. And he's talking about Jason Arday being lynched,1.00
01:02:43.600along with the other fool, Diane Abbott close to him, Diane Abbott MP, both of them fools,0.99
01:02:49.280talking about Jason Arday being lynched and being assassinated. Right, so…0.99
01:02:53.360The thing is, it's like clockwork with these people. You know what opinion they're going to
01:02:58.400form before they even say it. Yes. So maybe this person,
01:03:04.080these two people there need to be reminded that a person who commits suicide commits suicide.
01:03:12.000Suicide and assassination are not the same thing. Typically speaking, assassination involves
01:03:17.760someone, A, assassinating someone else, B. So technically speaking, a suicide is a suicide
01:03:25.380and an assassination is an assassination. And the thing here is that they wouldn't say the same
01:03:32.400thing if the person who was criticized and received negative public attention was white.
01:03:39.800And here is an excellent post by J.D. Haltigan, who constantly reminds everyone of this case.
01:03:46.960He says, to be a prominent anti-racist black scholar is to know you're a target,
01:03:51.720almost totally surrounded by resentments.
01:03:54.400Elemao, he is obviously quoting Ibram X. Kennedy, who said-
01:04:06.500Kendi doesn't recall when the media and his lunatic DI colleagues lynched Richard Bilkster.
01:04:14.680But the question is, what would someone like Simon Woolley and someone like Dan Abbott
01:04:22.220say if we said that Richard Bilkster was assassinated?
01:04:29.680they would say that we are race grifters that that we would be race grifters right here we
01:04:37.180have this vigil where everyone is saying let's remember uh his name was jason arday and this
01:04:43.200reminds me fight club it's like his name was robert polson his name is robert polson it's
01:04:48.760there's literally a sort of track like state they are going to it's a cult about to sacrifice
01:04:56.940a goat or something. It's complete madness. Yeah, I covered that on my podcast. I said the same
01:05:01.340fight club. His name is Robert Paulson. Derangement. Mass derangement.
01:05:05.460I want to say that I don't see the same energy in this crowd as the energy I would expect.
01:05:13.580So yeah, it seems to be the case that generally speaking, there are some sensible people out there.
01:05:18.900Right, so that's a good thing. But what I want to say is that these people there go out and they participate in a ritual that they think is going to purify them, where for them, Jason Arday was only a black man. The content of his character matters not for them. All that matters was that he was a black man.0.79
01:05:46.360Well, in the same way that all of the victims that BLM would go on about.0.96
01:05:51.800It almost becomes an asset the worse the character is, because then the more pure
01:05:55.480their dedication and devotion to the cause. Because if it was someone who's obviously
01:05:59.000admirable, there's not much to supporting them. But if someone that isn't admirable,
01:06:02.120like George Floyd or Jason Arde, in a way, isn't it more devoted to praise them?0.91
01:06:07.160Yes, because you could easily say that, yeah, we do push them forward because they're black,
01:06:13.800not because they're great. And I'll mention the same thing again. These people would literally1.00
01:06:20.660lynch Thomas Sowell in academia, because Thomas Sowell is not a progressive. They would absolutely
01:06:28.220try to destroy him, as they have done in the past, because he's guilty of wrong think. And again,
01:06:35.200it isn't about, if they care just about black representation, they would say, well, listen,1.00
01:06:40.020this black person was a fraud. And he made us look terrible. And also he deprived this position,0.99
01:06:49.380not just from everyone else, but also from black people. He took this position0.95
01:06:55.860and deprived it from other capable black people. And I do think that there are more capable black
01:07:03.760people than Jason Arday. These people may think otherwise. That's the issue. And that's why I call
01:07:10.040them insane race grifters. And here we're going to mention the bigotry of low expectations. Dawn0.99
01:07:16.320Butler, she says, the tragic death of Professor Jason Arday forces us to confront the impossible
01:07:22.880standards placed on Black people and their devastating consequences. Is she saying that
01:07:30.740black people can't copy-paste their entire research? Is she saying that black people can't0.98
01:07:38.020be fabulists? It looks like this is exactly what she's saying. That's why I said, again,0.99
01:07:45.060the race grifting is off the charts. I'm really happy that she got a very brutal community note.
01:07:53.540And yes, she shouldn't play the card of being a victim because this is a direct response to her
01:08:00.720point. The Telegraph identified more than a hundred examples of identical or near-identical
01:08:06.080wording. Between Apola's was the Akhmar's thesis that was passed in 2009, and Jason Arday's thesis
01:08:13.060that was passed 2015. And to be honest, and correct the community note, the Telegraph published these
01:08:19.460articles after several academics, Nathan Kovnas included, highlighted it. So it wasn't the Telegraph
01:26:39.780All right. Okay. And also as well, Mr. Tonto says, Chega as a party is similar to reform, but with much more welfare state spending proposals.
01:26:54.560Yeah, this is why I didn't want to endorse some, because, you know, I imagine there is a lot of wiggle room for them to become a little bit more sensible on the immigration question yet.
01:28:05.900Big if true. Yeah. Right. So let me read some of them. Derek Power, Lord and Master of Chippies says, academia has very high standards and should be respected. Also, standards are racist. Arizona, there's a rat. If you don't want to be subjected to public criticism, don't put yourself in the public eye. Public criticism is something I don't want to deal with. Therefore, I stay out of the public eye.
01:28:29.480This is what I said in the previous segments I did about Ardy.
01:28:32.540It's like, we can't get from this the idea that we should stop criticizing people.
01:28:38.640They're criticizing Nathan Kofnus right now.
01:28:41.640What we should take from this is if people can't withstand public criticism,
01:28:49.420they shouldn't be placed in public-facing positions.
01:28:52.100And it's not empowering to put them there.
01:28:56.000They also did so many articles about him, hundreds of articles about him promoting him.
01:29:00.500Right. And let me just read the last one. Let me quickly do a Fed check.
01:29:07.880Jimbo G, R.D. only got to where he was because a bunch of white people thought it was virtuous to promote him based on his skin color and the narrative he weaved.
01:29:17.240Yeah. And I mean, that's the video we have. He sat there with someone in academia telling him
01:29:26.480you're the best in the world, essentially a copy pasting. And I will say this again,
01:29:31.880because it's important. I've said this many times, especially when it comes to academia,
01:29:38.460DEI is not necessarily pro any particular minority. It's anti-whitism first and foremost.0.93
01:29:45.780you can destroy a space with wokeness even if it's a hundred percent white it really is more0.50
01:29:53.980anti-white than it is pro anything right three o'clock today we have lads hour and don't forget
01:30:02.060islander number six it's selling fast order it this weekend uh because yeah it's a limited run
01:30:09.560and after next friday you won't be able to get your hands on it and we're really proud of what
01:30:13.760we've created here. There are some really wonderful essays in it. And as always, Rory's
01:30:17.500done a fantastic job creating the aesthetic design of the magazine. And it's always wonderful
01:30:22.960to support physical print media these days. So yes, do head over to shop.lotasseets.com
01:30:28.360and get your Islanders friends. Great. So it has been a pleasure. Brother Nick,0.66
01:30:33.900thank you. Brother Luca, thank you. See you for Lad's Hour at 3pm. Those of you who won't join