Beau and Catherine Blakelock discuss the impending death of the petrodollar, the reform UK manifesto, and what would we do if we were writing a manifesto? The Lotus Eaters is a podcast about Bitcoin and other cryptocurrencies. Produced in Adelaide, Australia.
00:02:15.540But the story is directionally true, even if it isn't literally true.
00:02:21.600So I do think the dollar system is waning, even if it's not this sort of hard cut off that we've sort of seen.
00:02:28.460And actually, and this is the point you made to me, Catherine, just before we came on, is it's not so much what it is transacted in that really matters.
00:02:45.020I.e., if you don't have a bank account, then you have a problem transacting, as Iran does.
00:02:51.160So, yes, step back in all these issues, including Bitcoin, the issue is where the the transaction meets the real world, i.e., where you take the money out of to transact it, to put it into Bitcoin.
00:03:10.360And when you take it back out of Bitcoin, where it goes, that's the issue.
00:03:32.100But this is the issue that, you know, the the draconian banking issue with the idea that they're private banks and they can do whatever they want to whatever country they want.
00:03:44.900It's kind of become a mechanism of sort of global control, the banking system.
00:03:48.160I mean, it's kind of like the third major arm of government, the intelligence services, the governments and the banks.
00:03:53.900And that's before we talk about digital currencies.
00:05:28.680So basically by the by the 60s, it was increasingly obvious that the U.S. was spending more than they could actually justify for their own gold reserves.
00:05:38.800So by 1970, the French were like, don't trust this.
00:06:08.960Those Saudi people over there, they've got lots of oil.
00:06:11.560So why don't we do a deal with the House of Saud where we say, if you agree to price everything in or pretty much everything in dollars and then take the dollars that you earn from that and put them in U.S. treasuries,
00:06:23.400then we will supply you with all the tanks and airplanes that you need so that you, the House of Saud, stay in control.
00:06:28.900And that system pretty much worked for a long time.
00:06:31.780In fact, we've got a little diagram here of broadly the system.
00:06:36.680So for those listening at home, I'll try and describe it.
00:06:41.420But essentially, you've got the U.S. running a very large trade deficit with other developed nations that have a trade surplus and they can basically send out bits of paper.
00:06:50.240So bonds and they get actual stuff shipped back again, meaning the U.S. can live beyond its means and have a larger military than it otherwise would.
00:08:32.040So Asia is running big overseas services.
00:08:36.640Well, of course, they had their crisis back in 98.
00:08:39.460And they largely got their house in order with a lot of this stuff,
00:08:42.060where they sort of divested themselves of this untenable position that they were in,
00:08:45.800which looks like it may now be coming to the West.
00:08:48.240That sort of, that start in the periphery and move to the centre type financial crisis could be on the verge of going somewhere here.
00:08:54.820I think the more interesting one is Japan rather than the Asian crisis.
00:09:00.220The Asian crisis only affected a very small number of countries.
00:09:04.740Thailand and Indonesia and Malaysia did not affect all of Asia.
00:09:08.460So it was a very specific, had very specific reasons in those countries, which was over lending by banks.
00:09:16.320Japan, of course, had its crisis in 19, in early 90s, much, much earlier.
00:09:21.960And the issue for me about why Japan had its crisis in the 90s, and we are starting to see the crisis now, is about demographics.
00:09:32.520It's not about demographics. It's not about this. It's about when the baby boomers start to retire, 208, that's when the crisis starts to hit.
00:09:44.940And Japan has the oldest age demographic.
00:09:47.140Well, yeah, because they have basically the same issue, but it's moved back about 15 years.
00:09:52.660So their demographic collapse basically just happened earlier.
00:09:59.160Well, and they didn't prop it up with immigration, but I would still argue, we'll go on to this, that Japan is doing a jolly site better socially, culturally, without its immigration.
00:10:09.260But, yeah, it's a good point, though. I'd rather have that problem.
00:10:11.700I'd rather have, oh, no, we haven't got enough immigrants than the situation that we are in.
00:10:16.880Yeah, I mean, you can get a house for free in Japan.
00:10:25.440The thing I was interested in, if you're talking about the petrodollar, is specifically Saudi Arabia, because I happen to be very, very interested in Richard Nixon, one of the earliest series I did on my own channel, History Bro, check it out, like and subscribe.
00:10:39.460I've read quite a few books about Nixon, fascinated by Nixon and the Nixon era of the Vietnam War and coming off the gold standard.
00:10:46.760And, of course, there was an oil crisis.
00:10:51.560But the gold standard thing and OPEC and coming off the oil-producing countries, in a way, holding America to ransom, in a sense, that's maybe a bit strong.
00:24:42.440And the reason it is not enough are two reasons.
00:24:45.900Number one, if we import a million illiterate Afghanis, just as an example, although it's a little bit inflammatory, but just supposing we imported them.
00:25:13.320It's not just the fact that we've got a different group of people.
00:25:18.200It is that we've issued another million passports.
00:25:22.040So the net pool, and this is a little bit like dollars across the world being held in foreign countries, the million who leave, like my ex-husband, who now lives in Kathmandu, are still eligible at any point with just a flight back to come back and claim Social Security and the NHS, which is what they do do.
00:25:50.240Nobody makes the point that this is not about immigration.
00:25:56.280It is about citizenship and passports and visas.
00:26:01.120The other thing to comment about this is about citizenship.
00:26:06.160If we had not issued all those passports, the problems that we now face in Bradford and Luton would not exist because they would have been on work visas.
00:26:19.120And another point is, so I'm married to a Jamaican now and I have two half Nepalese children.
00:26:28.080We have a multiracial family, but we don't have a multicultural family.
00:26:33.860Three people in my family are eligible for two passports.
00:26:38.880The only person who isn't eligible for two passports is the native mug, me.
00:26:47.480This is really important because what it means is that, first of all, my ex-husband is able to bring in another wife and she would get a passport and then she could get divorced and then she could bring in another husband.
00:27:04.000Now, this sort of chain migration happens a lot in the Pakistani community of chain migration of marriages.
00:27:10.780But even if we were looking at equal people, we have increased the pool of passports and eligibility to use the NHS.
00:27:22.540So I go and live in Bequay in the Caribbean and I have a heart, I need cancer surgery or whatever, and I come back and use the NHS.
00:27:48.920Well, the native-born population is declining, not raising.
00:27:52.700And therefore, if you got rid of the immigration aspect, well, I still think there's an argument for some new houses, but it's certainly not going to be anywhere near the level we're at now.
00:28:01.780If we had no new immigration, we had spouses on visas and everybody who came in was on a two-year visa that had to be renewed, which is what happens in all Asian countries.
00:28:14.260China issues less passports in a year than we issue in about half an hour.
00:30:34.100The number that the reform party, and good for them for talking about it, or we hear in the Telegraph, is net migration.
00:30:43.120Permanent residents coming who are net, that was 700,000.
00:30:47.560The growth number was over a million because 300 left.
00:30:52.900But there's another number, and not a single person has talked about this.
00:30:57.400The total number of visas issued to anybody for whatever reason, visitor visas, that could be your aunt coming from Australia, but it can also be your uncle coming from Pakistan.
00:31:09.920It's 3.3 million, up 58% in a single year.
00:31:18.740And overstaying a visitor visa or overstaying a student visa are the easiest ways to get here.
00:31:27.440So that's a really good point because a lot of people think the illegal migration is people turning up on boats.
00:31:32.060Actually, no, most of the time it's people turning up through an airport.
00:31:35.220They thought, oh, I'm here for a wedding, and then I'm going to go in two weeks, but they don't go.
00:31:39.420So, yeah, I mean, I also agree that this is not strong enough.
00:31:43.660I'm happy for it, because it's the best thing we've got.
00:31:46.240And I've seen some tweets of yours, Catherine, saying let's get on the NIAGE train and break for that.
00:31:50.440And I agree with that angle, that take for this election.
00:31:54.100But still, and I'm happy to see this because it's so much stronger than anything else out there, but it's still not strong enough.
00:31:59.800I mean, I've gone on record as saying I want mass remigration, mass remigration.
00:32:05.220And that involves something you said about it's not just about sort of putting them on a plane and sending them home.
00:32:09.880You'd have to sort of strip them of the citizenship that they not really deserve.
00:32:14.960Well, the other thing that people don't talk about is how many people are eligible for two passports in this country.
00:36:55.680Eligibility often goes back to grandparents.
00:37:00.280And we've had relatively new immigration here.
00:37:03.500So if we got on top of this right now, even the people who are 60 have got grandparents.
00:37:11.700We could get this dual nationality issue under control, which is important for the deportation of foreign criminals, because you can't deport them without having somewhere to send them.
00:37:57.240Yeah, the idea that we don't just deport foreign criminals, foreign nationals that have done any sort of crime immediately at the end of their sentence is absolutely bizarre.
00:38:47.800And now, obviously, it's less far than the three of us would want, but it's still a massive improvement on what the other three parties do.
00:38:55.520One point I do feel would be remiss to skate over.
00:38:57.800It's the possibility that someone further to the right than reform say that this is, you know, this might be a Maloney type thing.
00:39:05.940Is that, you know, can you necessarily, isn't it a bit of a honey trap?
00:39:11.060Can you really trust, I'd like your input on this, Kenan, can you really trust Nigel?
00:39:15.520If he was, let's just say, he clicked our fingers and he was Prime Minister in three weeks' time, would he actually do all these things?
00:39:56.880Can we move on to, because we've used up a fair bit of time, can we move down to page 24, which was the other sort of important bit I was most interested in?
00:40:05.540It was just talking about culture and values and identity and things.
00:40:09.360There's a whole bunch in there, which is just great as far as I'm concerned.
00:40:12.940The Reaffirmation of British Sovereignty.
00:40:15.080I'm sure you're like the one on the right.
00:40:16.620A lot of, yeah, a lot of English nationalists don't really like the British thing and I get that.
00:41:33.160If you lose by 100 votes, you will be kicking yourself.
00:41:36.300I mean, you need to call up Robin Tilbert, head of the English Democrats, the head of the S&P, the head of UKIP, the head of Heritage, who between them are putting up 100 seats.
00:41:49.840If they get 1,000 votes each and some of these elections are going to be so tight, they're going to be recounts and recounts in places like Great Yarmouth.
00:42:00.160They're going to be within one or two percent.
00:42:34.820But Bo and I have got our issues with reform, considering that we're both candidates, but we're just far too based for them, far too early.
00:42:41.060And I don't want to speak for you, Bo.
00:42:53.060And I accept Nigel's amazing value, amazing ability to push through, to keep at it for 30 years.
00:43:02.100You know, he is the man at the moment and we have to support him.
00:43:05.760I just genuinely want what is best for Britain, or rather, more specifically, whatever moves the Overton window, whatever breaks that paradigm of the two-party system, whatever does that, is much, much more important than me and my vanity.
00:43:56.440No, the Royal Charter, every now and again, the Tories, you remember, every now and again, once in a blue moon, they threaten that they might think about revoking the Royal Charter for the BBC.
00:44:04.800And then they've got no intention of ever doing any such thing.
00:44:07.260So anyway, yeah, just a party that, even if it is just on paper, even if they're just paying lip service to the idea of a British identity.
00:44:15.700But it moves the conversation at least.
00:46:46.360It's, you know, I can't think of many other examples, or any other examples in history, certainly modern history,
00:46:53.540where this sort of thing has been perpetrated against a native population, entirely against its will, in plain sight as well.
00:47:02.300Well, especially when those people are supposed to be in power.
00:47:05.340I mean, there have been, obviously, examples where there have been great imports of people come in, but where there was another force in power.
00:47:12.820They normally have to conquer you first.
00:47:18.280But I mean, this is the point, it's like, they call us sort of right-wing, but you appreciate that, like, 99.9% of everybody through history would be considered radically to the right of us.
00:47:27.860Can you imagine going back to ancient Sparta and saying, okay, well, we're going to take all of these Persians and we're going to stick them in your town and they're not going to work, and then you're going to have to pay for them to live.
00:47:36.080It's like there would be immediate violence.
00:47:38.660And I give the example, and the interesting thing is most of the people I know who are immigrants, who come from Jamaica or Nepal, get it instantly.
00:47:49.240You know, if I said, okay, so how about, you know, we import 6 million Chinese into Nepal, what do you think?
00:47:58.800Or let's import, let's sort of import half a million Ukrainians into Jamaica.
01:06:12.840I was not, most people who we need on our side of the argument to win, who are what
01:06:20.040Lady Nuge, you know, Emily Thornberry called white van man, are not paying inheritance tax
01:06:27.660or paying almost no inheritance tax and their sons and daughters can't afford to buy a house.
01:06:33.160So they're not going to have any inheritance tax.
01:06:36.300Let's, this is diverting away from the problem.
01:06:39.900The issue I have with Nigel's economic policy is that you must get white van man and you must get people
01:06:51.100living in council houses and you must get the working class to vote for you, to have enough people because we've got enough rich liberals who are not going to hate us.
01:07:01.800We must get those people and we have to offer those people something.
01:07:05.340The tax under 20,000, if you can do it, is doable, but it is a good thing.
01:07:12.280But the rest of it is like a rich boys millionaires club.
01:07:16.540And Nigel has a bit of that problem already, you know, I would, you don't want, the thing that's become problematic is the enormous inequality in, and I'm not a socialist, but it's moved to the point where housing is going to cause a revolution.
01:07:37.480My daughter, my daughter is a junior doctor, she's living five to an ex-council house as a junior doctor doing 17 hour shifts.
01:07:48.180Is it, and I, again, you know, when she, she started to go on strike, I was, I've never been in favor of unions or strikes.
01:07:55.260But why should somebody who is on benefits in Westminster be on a taxable basis when they are getting 30,000 in housing benefit before tax?
01:08:09.900Why should she be earning less than, than, than even an electrician?
01:09:21.800There's only one party that has a, and a more left-wing political, economic, political agenda in this party, which is the Social Democrat Party, which nobody's heard of.
01:09:35.860I presume William Clouston is what Nigel would say, low energy or something.
01:09:42.180And, but, you know, there's issues about who gets housing.
01:10:11.940Number three would be dealing with housing and particularly public housing, which has to go to people whose families have been here for millennia.
01:10:22.860Well, the entire welfare system should be, you know, dependent on having a native-born grandparent.
01:10:30.040And, of course, we went through the foreign criminals, but also, I mean, you know, I would, I want to ban sharia and I, sorry, I hate the burqa.
01:11:10.660But there's, my concern is, we look at the example of how they got Liz Truss.
01:11:16.400So Liz Truss might have had this great program, exactly the same as what you're saying.
01:11:19.800She might have, she didn't, but anyway.
01:11:21.100She might have had all these grand ideas, this 20-year plan, and she didn't get to do any of it because she got cooed by these, these small cabals in Whitehall.
01:11:49.100Yeah, and there will be a globalist coup.
01:11:51.620Let's say he unexpectedly won this election.
01:11:54.360He would find that the Bank of England would start taking actions and the rest of them would start taking actions to ensure that there was some sort of bond crisis.
01:12:02.080My thinking is, and my worry is, is that you could get into government and you could have a 20-year plan and then you just, you get Liz Truss.
01:12:12.340So I imagine that you have to deal with that first and foremost with these, these groups.
01:12:19.520But the fragility has been built into the system because, you know, like I said, we're getting whatever it is, like 48% of our food from abroad.
01:12:28.060We're getting a third of our energy from abroad.
01:12:29.900So the system has been built in a way is that if you start to deviate even a little bit from what you're supposed to do, sort of the sort of globalist approach that all the sort of developed nations are doing, it is so easy for them to tweak something here and something there and cause a crisis to try and force you out.
01:12:47.980Well, one of the big problems that we would face is that we can't get anybody to administer anything because the civil service almost to a man and a woman is so left wing that they're just not going.
01:13:01.980So Tony Blair changed the judiciary, which meant that if you did not vouch for equality and diversity, you never became a high court judge or a judge at all.
01:13:11.700So we saw even in the Jamaican deportation flight that was about three years ago where a Jamaican, they were all non-British nationals and a one of them had killed a child.
01:13:25.060The home office and the lawyers stopped that deportation because he hadn't been given a mobile phones SIM card and his human rights had been offended.
01:13:36.580You know, so the issue is that, you know, I think you would need to take action in the way that Ronald Reagan did with the air traffic controllers, which is say, if you don't administer this, we're going to fire the law.
01:13:52.780I mean, I wouldn't attempt to reform the civil service.
01:13:56.840Well, that's one of the things reformers said to make a new department to do.
01:14:00.640And they've been saying this for quite a while, actually, and staff it with just new people, what they've termed true believers, whatever that means.
01:14:07.160Take Osborne House, a couple of hundred of sensible people and form a new civil service and grow it from there and then just shut down the existing one.
01:14:14.360Same with the BBC, same with the judiciary.
01:14:15.680Another thing that reform has to do and it hasn't done, and I think it's a big problem, is it doesn't have the UKIP branches and it doesn't have grassroots and that's because of the way it's set itself up.
01:14:30.240And until that does, it's still going to have a problem because when it needs 200 people out or it needs to find those people to administer stuff in local areas, it doesn't have that debt.
01:14:41.640UKIP does still exist, of course, doesn't it?
01:14:43.640Yeah, but it's sort of like a dead moribund thing.
01:14:48.000But do you think Nigel can't just say to them, exactly as you said earlier, just say, get on board with us here.
01:14:56.180Yeah, well, UKIP is sort of on board, but he hasn't made...
01:15:04.940And the other issue, the real issue is the age, because there was this issue that lots of UKIPers were really old.
01:15:12.100So the issue is how do you get the young to understand that housing prices and rent prices are related to the number of people and they still don't seem to get that connection?
01:15:27.400Well, Nigel has, as we spoke about yesterday, got a bit of a following going on TikTok.
01:15:31.920So hopefully the younger generation was sort of joking about how if Labour reduces the franchise down to 16, 17-year-olds, that that's just another boon for Nigel because they like him rather than Labour.
01:16:02.020So anyway, my just worry is, is that before you'd have to be playing like 3D chess with Whitehall.
01:16:09.220And not just Whitehall, but there's like some sort of evil nexus, isn't there, between the civil service and the mainstream corporate media?
01:16:16.380Because this trust was taken down by us and the banks.
01:19:27.400For me, the easiest part of this jigsaw is to cut the 57 billion out from the Bulgarians and the housing benefit and the claims on the other side.
01:19:51.400I mean, I'm not going to lose a wink of sleep over that.
01:19:54.260To be fair, you're not going to move the dial on any of this stuff until you look at the big line items, which are pensions, NHS and welfare.
01:20:00.920One of the things, just to go back to the point when you talk about what would I do, this idea that you have to make sure that you're not just, you don't get this trust within a week.
01:20:49.520The next thing on the NHS that I would do is I'd say, we give out people £20 million from ambulance-chasing lawyers, and the doctors who are working are in fear all the time of making a mistake and losing their licence.
01:21:05.800Or I would say, you've got free health care.
01:21:09.520You can take it or leave it, but you're going to sign away your rights.
01:21:14.240Because with the exception of about one in a million doctors, Dr. Shipman, most doctors go in it not to kill you.
01:21:20.600They go in to help you, and they are well-meaning, and they're not planning to make a mistake and cut your wrong leg off.
01:21:30.040Number three, health tourism costing billions.
01:21:33.960If you're not resident, you're not eligible.
01:21:36.120If you're, you know, I would put, you see, I would put bonds on everybody coming in here.
01:21:43.000I would put for people coming in on tourist visas.
01:21:47.280If you come, everybody has to have £5 million of health insurance that you can buy, which we would buy if we were going to America.
01:21:53.960And we, I would put bonds from high-risk countries.
01:21:59.680Singapore used to do it, whereas if you had a maid, not only did you have to put, have a bond up, but you would basically get imprisoned if she got pregnant.
01:22:08.460And so, they used to keep them in on Saturday nights.
01:22:11.260Now, that's quite draconian, but basically, you would put a bond of £5,000, £10,000.
01:22:16.660And by the way, that isn't even enough, because overstaying a visa is worth more than £10,000.
01:22:24.720You would need to imprison the sponsor of that person if they don't leave.
01:22:29.540So, that is logistically something I'd always wanted to do.
01:22:31.860It's every person who does come here needs to have a sponsor.
01:22:35.640And if the person who came here committed a crime, then both of them serve it.
01:22:39.980Because then you're going to be very careful about who you let in.
01:22:42.640So, I think this stuff, these boats, these illegals could be stopped so quickly with just the threat that you are not going to have anything.
01:22:55.260Singapore allows everybody, and it's surrounded by poor countries and less devout countries.
01:23:02.280It allows almost every national, including Nepalese, to arrive on a two-week tourist visa.
01:23:23.460And everybody knows that's going to happen, so you don't bother.
01:23:26.920I think you even get fined if you drop chewing gum.
01:23:29.600You're not allowed to have chewing gum.
01:23:30.820What broader point I wanted to make about the list trust angle, or just getting removed from office before you get a chance to do any of this stuff about housing and immigration and everything, would be that you need to make sure, pardon me, that, how to put it?
01:23:48.780Okay, David Starkey, I think, put it quite well, that Parliament should be supreme.
01:23:55.140And that's one of Tony Blair's biggest crimes, is that he broke the sort of absolute authority of Parliament in various ways, all sorts of ways.
01:24:03.660You know, lots of power when things go to quangos, and all sorts of third parties.
01:24:09.260And it used to be that, you know, an act of Parliament was sort of absolutely supreme.
01:24:13.420And so I think you'd have to address that first, to make Parliament great again, so that if and when you pass bills going forward, after that, it's actually ironclad stuff.
01:24:25.720So you could pass a bill saying, let's get rid of loads of quangos, let's change this and that, like big things like the Supreme Court, or like the Bank of England, it all counts for nothing.
01:24:36.940Or making a whole new department for remigration or something, it all counts for nothing if Parliament is weak as hell.
01:24:44.160Yeah. So the whole system has been built to be a ratchet, and if you want to go backwards on the ratchet, it is going to be really painful, because people will make it painful, because the system has been designed that way.
01:24:55.400You can't go through a lot of the institutions that have been set up that are nominally supposed to do this stuff, because they're just full of placements, we're not going to tolerate any of this.
01:25:03.580So, yeah, I mean, it is an almighty challenge, and it might be the case that maybe a revolution is the only way to get through this.
01:25:12.440But that's sort of the thing I'm talking about, you're talking about maybe a battle of wills, it's difficult to turn the cog back or whatever you just said.
01:25:19.600No, nonsense. I'm not disagreeing with you, what I'm saying is, if Parliament is supreme, then there's no battle of wills.
01:25:27.720It's Parliament's way or the highway. It's as simple as that.
01:25:31.160Yes. We need to return to that sort of paradigm, and then obviously have a government with a political will to do what we want.
01:26:17.340But I've said no, it cannot win, blue UKIP. It's got to be a redder UKIP. It's got to give something back to those people who have suffered so badly.
01:26:29.040Economically speaking, you know, right.
01:26:31.200Garlic Goblin says, I wasn't aware of Catherine prior to today, but she's absolutely brilliant. Another fantastic Lotus Eaters guest. Great knowledge, insights, principles. I hope this is the first of many appearances.
01:26:43.660So, Garlic Goblin says that. And Bleach Demon says, Catherine is a great guest. Can't wait to see her back.
01:26:49.520Russian Garbage Human says, Carl, Catherine is brilliant. Please invite her on again. Absolutely glued to the headphones in my ears until I have to be away again. Thank you.
01:26:59.400And Hex Rector says, Dan, I'd love you to do a Brokernomics on Trump's proposal to abolish the federal income tax and replace it with tariffs on imported goods.
01:27:11.920Yeah, maybe not a whole Brokernomics, but I can definitely cover that as part of something. So, yes, why not?
01:27:17.460What about just covering Trump's sort of economics team, who influences him, what his thoughts and feelings are on economics, what he did last time or didn't do last time, what he's saying he might do this time.
01:27:29.800You can make a whole Brokernomics out of that. I'd be interested, so I don't know a great deal about that.
01:27:33.520Yeah, I could do that. We'll have a look at that. Right. So, on the petrodollar section, Faxbar says, Nigel fully understands that this is a population density problem.
01:27:41.000He openly talks about it. I think net zero migration is just a good place to start. I mean, do we agree with that?
01:27:48.800Yeah, but it isn't net zero, we know, because it's not net passport zero.
01:28:02.240AZ Desert Rat points out, it's too bad the US won't mine the oil in Alaska. There's tons of oil, coal and natural resources and gas up there.
01:28:08.520But yeah, I mean, it's the same with here. We've got plenty of resources, North Sea, oil and gas.
01:28:29.000Ted Kersey says, regarding the petrodollar, while this might have been coming for a while, Biden put a brick on the acceleration and steered us off a cliff.
01:28:35.640I mean, yeah, that's essentially my point is, these trends were happening anyway, but Biden has just, it's just disastrous on geopolitics and international relations and everything.
01:28:47.100Well, let's be more accurate, the people behind Biden.
01:29:13.040Just quickly on that, isn't there an actual, and I don't think this is a conspiracy thing, I think this is a matter of documented fact.
01:29:20.620There was a Nazi train filled with gold that the Nazis buried somewhere right at the end of the war, somewhere in Europe, and to this day it remains unfound.
01:29:29.760So I think there's a train carriage from World War II era full of bullion somewhere.
01:30:52.440They haven't been to the capital city.
01:30:54.560To come to Europe, you need to generally have some English, to be internet connected, and to have some resources, and to live near an airport.
01:31:05.380And the second point about this is many of these people own houses and land in their other countries.
01:34:05.340He will then do three meetings and then go to D-Day and then come back to a village hall in Barnsley, all in the same day, and have a great social life and be at some Trump funding event in the evening.
01:34:22.060Fueled only by a couple of pints of mild and half a pack of Melba Ritz.
01:34:26.680Mr. Ward says, I would consider my dad a model immigrant.
01:34:30.020But no matter how well he integrates, follows our laws, respects our traditions, he will never be British.
01:34:34.300There are cultural differences ingrained in his bones.
01:34:37.660These days, new arrivals can't even be expected to respect their host country, let alone have any sort of patriotism, even amongst the good ones.
01:34:45.220Many regard our history as evil and a burden the West has to carry.
01:34:48.660They all have to go back, and I mean all of them.
01:34:51.360I won't go quite that far, but in that broad direction.
01:34:55.640The other thing we're not allowed to talk about is that some immigrants, and this is not about skin colour, integrate better than other immigrants.
01:35:05.040And obviously you look at crime statistics, which we're not allowed to ever see, but they've been produced in the Scandinavian country.
01:35:11.580You know, 1% of criminals come from Singapore and Japan, and 98% come from Somalia or something.
01:35:19.320You know, these numbers, these rape numbers.
01:35:21.120But from my own experience, you know, the Caribbean speaks the same language, has the same religion, eats, you know, fruitcake.
01:35:33.340I know these are stupid things, but if you had a group of people, there's always a continuum of who you get on with.
01:36:33.160I think, you know, we, Calum did a bit a while ago, where it's like, I think it wasn't, it wasn't in Britain, I think it was in Sweden or Denmark or Norway or something.
01:36:50.180And, you know, Sikhs have often had an incredibly upright history, have fought for Britain, who believe in Britain, have integrated, who don't commit enormous numbers.
01:37:01.580And so there are these groups that do really well and believe in things.
01:37:07.740There are certainly groups that you'd want to focus on first if you were looking at a re-migration system, you know, possibly starting banning halal meat or something like that.
01:37:15.600I mean, if you look at somewhere like Iraq or Afghanistan or Syria or Kuwait or something versus somewhere like South Korea or Hong Kong or Singapore, for example.
01:38:07.200If I were a person living in my old constituency and found out somebody living in Canada could decide my election, I wouldn't be happy what to do.
01:38:14.680I still plan to return to the UK at some point, providing isn't too much of a basket case.
01:38:19.460So I think the principal thing to do is if you're going to vote for the right people, just do it because the left wouldn't have those compunctions at all.
01:41:17.080I think Dr. David Bull of Reforma said that, that once you're a doctor, you have to work in the NHS for a few years.
01:41:23.340I remember when I spoke to him, he said that as a policy.
01:41:26.160Well, the other thing, I mean, the other thing that's a real problem that nobody talks about is the fact that we are training about 65% women.
01:41:36.220And I am, that's because men will not go into the NHS.