The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #993

00:00:00.000 hello and welcome to the podcast of the lotus caesars for today wednesday the 4th of september

00:00:12.980 2024 i'm your host connor joined by dan hello and professor ed darton hello well thank you very

00:00:18.160 much for joining us ed appreciate it today we're going to be discussing uh dan's unpopular opinion

00:00:22.160 why boomers are now friends how the german zoomers are incredibly based and how ed thinks

00:00:28.020 physiognomy is a legitimate science that's going to be a very fun one um final reminder as samson has

00:00:34.180 just put up on screen at the moment the islander merch for the first issue is going to be not sold

00:00:41.660 anymore when's the date that you can get it by samson end of this week so you've still got to the

00:00:48.200 end of the week got about three four days to go and pick up these wonderful t-shirts that rory has

00:00:52.600 designed himself and then well you have to see what comes in stock with issue two won't you but

00:00:57.360 they are limited edition and you can go and enjoy them if you are so inclined to wear graphic tees but

00:01:02.800 without further ado dan why don't you take it away with today yes well i i wanted to tell everybody

00:01:06.800 that the boomers they are they are friends now i i want to sort of clearly you know get that message

00:01:13.180 across because there has been a little bit of there was a little bit of boomer bashing not unwarranted in

00:01:18.480 some places yeah over the zero seats campaign but but i wanted to make that point via a sort of a bit

00:01:24.260 of a weird weird swerve uh rod liddle does this a lot in his articles he started talking about one

00:01:29.340 thing and then he sort of swerved into the thing that he actually wants to talk about and it's a

00:01:32.580 bit irritating but i've always wanted to do it so i'm going to do it in this one and i'm going to

00:01:37.120 start off by pointing out uh the unpopular opinions um hopefully most of you know what it is

00:01:43.060 um but lots of you won't but that is that was sort of the premiere tuesday night sort of pub hangout

00:01:50.320 for people in our sort of sphere you say premiere because you were on it yes yes a fair bit um i was

00:01:56.460 on the last one as well and then that's the thing is the last one um so so it stopped and um you know

00:02:01.580 dr parvin i mean he's not a professor like you but he but he but he was he was he's a proper academic

00:02:06.280 he was uh you know a shakespearean scholar a highly regarded one you know quite you know clever

00:02:13.320 and um you know he turned his mind to sort of doing political theory type stuff and it ended up

00:02:18.440 as a sort of you know chat amongst friends on on the right i think it was carl who who sort of first

00:02:23.540 gave it a bit of a big boost um and he's sort of been a sort of incubator for for right-wing

00:02:30.960 personalities who have emerged and it it set the tone on quite a number of things so i just think

00:02:38.220 it's it's worth noting that it's ended end of an era very sad but it was the the essential sort of

00:02:43.740 tuesday night viewing um there have been rumors that um academic agent um is is going to join the

00:02:50.940 tony blair institute i don't know i think they might just be rumors yes well given tony blair's

00:02:56.800 recent interview where he said he doesn't want to bring over any more families from asia

00:03:00.860 and uh africa i think the good doctor parvini might be excluded from tony blair's favor at this

00:03:06.160 point well they have got a job posting up for what is it ahead ahead of emergent phenomena and

00:03:10.980 populist support and something like that so so that that could be him also the other reason it's

00:03:16.160 notable and and this hasn't been officially confirmed but he's got this very sort of erudite

00:03:21.140 witty sort of co-host who joins him on this and a lot of people have been saying that it's douglas

00:03:26.460 murray his his uh anon account what john d yes i i don't know if that is true but i mean there are

00:03:33.460 clues like several times an episode he will just blurt out i love the nation of israel so i mean

00:03:38.300 there are there are things that you can pick up but didn't we meet john d no we never met him

00:03:42.800 the uh no no who are you thinking of i'm sure i met somebody that unless i've dreamt he's never

00:03:49.720 been seen it's like being in a nursing home isn't it people i well look you'll get there

00:03:54.280 i'm sure i met someone that said i'm john d i'm i'm him is it no oh well oh no more goth i met

00:04:02.580 that's it no yeah sorry no no very different very different all right okay so but but the reason i

00:04:08.280 mention this is because he's quite good at sort of coining phrases that have cut through on the

00:04:13.420 right and then end up being sort of picked up and he was the originator of many terms on the online

00:04:17.440 right so for example instead of before uh we used to have to say things like post-war liberal

00:04:23.240 consensus paradigm which i mean it doesn't trip off the tongue he sort of nailed that down to boomer

00:04:28.780 truth um which which which you know you can you can use that you can you can sort of use it in a

00:04:34.720 sentence you can you you know what sort of goes along with it um and it has influenced all sorts of

00:04:40.620 um writers such as this on european conservative um which um you know they play boomer politics

00:04:47.420 get zero seats and i'll just read you a a segment from it that cuts through this quite well

00:04:52.940 let's appropriate the pejorative label for the paradigm boomer truth under boomer truth a country

00:04:58.860 a culture of people cannot act on their own particular interests only on behalf of those

00:05:04.300 not yet basking in the light of liberal imperialism this mindset as a paralyzing agent isn't confined to

00:05:10.600 boomers alone but it passes permeable barriers between generations of diminishing returns

00:05:15.620 the european union has said as much in their attempt to establish a shared european history

00:05:20.300 they insisted on the importance of acknowledging crimes committed by nazis fascists communist totalitarian

00:05:28.040 regimes as well as under colonialism so basically they're wrapping everything from the third right

00:05:34.660 to britain into one sort of package under this so i mean who wrote this um let's have a look

00:05:41.620 that was you yeah in my defense i didn't choose the title but yes he also originated the term zero

00:05:49.140 seats which set the tone for the last election and are very successful i'm coming to that quite but

00:05:53.920 yeah so so you can easily but give it give us the reason why you you've picked it because you picked

00:05:58.120 up a whole bunch of his terms there and you've oh because the conservatives are going to lose their

00:06:04.660 voting bloc from the boomers that they essentially bought off by saying we're going to quadruple lock

00:06:10.900 your pension and send all those woke snowflakes off to die for ukraine but all the subsequent generations

00:06:16.060 upon whose conscience the second world war doesn't rest like a dead hand they don't buy into the post-war

00:06:22.240 narrative which is that every single country has to act to prove their anti-racist bona fides to ensure

00:06:27.480 they don't become adolf hitler and so for them they're like no i'd rather act in my own interest

00:06:33.120 actually if i'm going to be right wing so if the conservatives keep leaning on boomer truth

00:06:37.180 they're going to keep losing elections exactly what do you want to come in on that or no okay

00:06:42.700 the the the uh he came up with other good terms such as um the gay uh global american empire which

00:06:49.360 which is quite fun using because people will always assume that you're talking about something else and

00:06:52.920 get upset and then you can correct them and say no it's actually this very clever term just like

00:06:57.100 global homo yes global homogeneity yes but perhaps his crowning achievement

00:07:01.700 was uh can we play this

00:07:04.480 this is the one that really had cut through and was being talked about

00:07:14.780 uh by everyone uh mainstream media

00:07:18.120 zero seats all right we can cut the sound on that but you know that that was sort of the big cut

00:07:29.100 through for him so the the only other thing i'll say about this is is he did have the occasional

00:07:34.220 grumble about well that's i think is his main achievement is the way that he combines he combines

00:07:39.240 this um slightly lyrical welsh accent with an irredeemable level of peter hitchens-esque grumpiness

00:07:46.000 um and he uses this welsh grumpiness to present based ideas to people yes that's that's more of an

00:07:52.920 achievement than zero seats or whatever it's that unique yes grumpy welsh half iranian-ness

00:07:57.760 which is only embodied but i mean the zero seats really do have cut through i really like the

00:08:03.580 the fake uh commercial the way whether he just the ai or something to do rishi sunak's voice

00:08:08.640 and oh yeah that was torn and foul but yeah and that was inspired by zero seats yes we do hate you

00:08:14.660 we do hate you and that was just perfectly encapsulated the okay and on his sort of general

00:08:20.120 theme of grumpiness he did have the occasional grumble about his his takes being pinched and used in

00:08:25.880 places like like lotus eaters so as the ultimate tribute to the man now that it is all ended um

00:08:32.220 i'm going to do exactly that i'm going to steal one of his takes so here we go um he's talking there

00:08:37.180 about how you know uh when it was zero seats the boomers were an enemy client group who could do no

00:08:42.940 right and now we're zero seats for labors so they are a friend client group and i i just wanted to sort

00:08:49.240 of you know really reinforce that point this is where we are the the boomers are now friends and

00:08:56.800 i want i want to try and get into this because it is an important distinction because we have

00:09:01.940 we have bashed on them a bit over the last couple of years but but i mean first of all i mean

00:09:06.600 anyone want to have a go at defining a client group well it's a group it's a group that is used uh

00:09:14.100 extra parliamentary group that is used to reinforce the regime to prop up the regime yes so um our

00:09:20.520 boomers there to prop up the current regime and if they are they are a client group and they have

00:09:25.400 special privileges well well they were with the last one anyway under the tories but yeah you can

00:09:30.520 think you can think of a client group as any group where there's that sort of um connection between the

00:09:35.280 regime and the group they kind of feed energy off each other you know the the regime you know gives

00:09:41.180 them benefits and the the group kind of keeps the regime in place so so you can think of for

00:09:45.940 example the orcs in in in lord of the rings they are they are sauron's client group um and under

00:09:52.100 rishi sunak it was it were under the toys it was boomers i think there's a reason for this and the

00:09:56.240 reason they've been lost by labor is because they both buy into boomer truth but what is the exoteric

00:10:03.920 messaging of each group so what why did the tories want mass immigration well the reason was always

00:10:09.560 we want to keep increasing the gdp exponentially or to pay the boomers pension quite exactly right

00:10:15.400 and the we're not racist we have a brown prime minister was always the defense but the advanced

00:10:21.220 position by labor is we want to establish britain as a multi-ethnic multi-racial multicultural

00:10:26.460 combine our nation yes and they aren't even pretending that they're trying to like pay the

00:10:31.940 boomers pensions because they're saying we're going to scrap your winter fuel allowance oh yeah while

00:10:35.860 not cutting foreign aid you can see the shift the shift is very very clear yeah they they are no

00:10:39.880 longer clients of the state they vote they vote which is a problem and they vote conservative

00:10:44.760 disproportionately because people become more conscientious and less mentally ill with age

00:10:48.500 and that's more likely vote conservative um and uh and so immediately but it's so strange though i

00:10:54.360 just think tony blair satan bless him would have been would have been far more subtle about this attack

00:11:01.400 on the boomers than than just immediately getting the people who are very likely to vote and taking

00:11:07.620 money away from them well yeah yes let me let me follow this thought through about the client groups

00:11:12.480 a little bit because of course the the client group for the labor party used to be the white working

00:11:18.500 class and and they have very uh visibly jettisoned that over the past few weeks with the sort of

00:11:25.780 riots and the killing of the children and so on to to their client group is now expressly um immigrants

00:11:31.620 to this country well ash sarkar after the 2019 election when jeremy corbyn actually won more votes

00:11:36.520 than starmer but lost redefined working class as ethnic minorities students and people that basically

00:11:43.840 have no capital well it was john john was it uh john prescott who asserted that we're all working class

00:11:50.340 now uh so all middle class now and there was this case uh in the 2000 in the 2000s of this guy and

00:11:56.080 his his land had been left to the city council as long as it was used to house the working class

00:12:01.900 and then they then they started saying they started wanting to sell these houses to middle class people

00:12:06.720 and he took them to court and won and it was the argument was oh we're all middle class now what does

00:12:12.020 middle class mean you know and he counted no this is what this is what middle class means this is what

00:12:15.980 working class means and you you either give me the land back or you put houses for the working class

00:12:22.120 on it so i i think you've actually covered this topic haven't you you've tried to explain why

00:12:27.460 labor went from a position of their client group being the working class to being immigrant because

00:12:32.760 it seems like a weird i'm not 100 sure what happened um but i think the the most reasonable argument

00:12:39.580 that i've found is that there is if you are um machiavellian in that way if you are basically

00:12:46.120 a born traitor then you you collaborate with a group that is genetically further from you in order

00:12:51.400 to gain power over the group of which you are part i.e the upper class um so that that group in a

00:12:57.060 mono-ethnic society that group that you collaborate with is the working class that's the group you can

00:13:01.380 virtue signal with that's the marginalized so early labor was upper class people who basically did it

00:13:06.820 was two it was three key groups of people it was basically upper class traitors to their own class

00:13:11.300 like tony bed and people like that it was quakers who were basically sort of lower middle class and

00:13:15.820 it was the trade unionist working class so the trade unionist working class and the and the

00:13:20.020 particularly they were just working class people that were militant that were acting in their own

00:13:24.140 interest in their interest genetically their class so someone like jim callaghan his father was a

00:13:28.540 sailor um he's reasonably intelligent he goes to grammar school whatever he ends up working as a civil

00:13:32.800 servant that's someone like that then you have someone like harold wilson

00:13:35.600 i don't know for sure if his background was was quaker but it was more lower middle class parents

00:13:40.160 were teachers similar thing he's he's operating in the interests of basically his own sort of class

00:13:45.080 and then you get the very different kind of person like clement attley um and this or hugh gateskill

00:13:50.660 and these people are upper class or michael michael foot um and they are they identify with a class

00:13:57.140 that is a group of anything a group that is a step away from them um and thus you virtue signal with that

00:14:02.120 and you get into power now once you have a multi-ethnic society and the same things happened

00:14:06.600 in america exactly the same thing once um this occurred uh then of course there's a new group

00:14:11.400 that's even more marginal than the working class in a sense because they're new to the society

00:14:16.280 and that group and you've you then move on and you virtue signal with them and that group is the

00:14:21.000 immigrant and then of course then you you start to feel in general you would expect upper class

00:14:24.880 people to hate the working class they'd be gently distant from them to see them as as sort of as

00:14:29.820 almost disgusting as almost bad genetics almost and so they would then their revulsion of them

00:14:35.060 could no longer be suppressed as they use the ethnic minorities to virtue signal with so you see that

00:14:39.720 shift so is there something inherent in left-wing people that they kind of have to be betrayers to

00:14:44.440 their own group well let's distinguish between two yeah but let's distinguish between two kinds of

00:14:48.120 left-wing people there's the left-wing people that are left-wing because it is in their actual

00:14:52.100 interests to be left-wing because they're poor or their own welfare right well that kind of people

00:14:56.160 or or muslims in the uk or whatever and then there's the general and there was a study on this i think

00:15:00.980 it was dwight set out w-a-y-t-z and he finds that um the moral circle of conservatives is a series of

00:15:08.440 concentric so we looked at this in my in the video on woke eugenics is a series of concentric circles

00:15:13.140 around self with you you you like your family more than you like your kin you like your kin more than you

00:15:18.200 like your class you like your class when you like your ethnic group your ethnic more than race

00:15:21.440 race more than species and so on um and with left-wing people the moral circle is different

00:15:26.880 it's a few steps removed so you identify with you a different class over your own a different ethnic

00:15:32.460 group over your own a different race over your own and this allows you to gain status in a different

00:15:37.620 way it allows you to collaborate with outsiders um in in order to gain power over your own group

00:15:44.840 and leftists tend to be individually oriented they tend to be focused on they tend to be mentally

00:15:49.800 unstable they tend to be neurotic they tend to world is swirling chaos they're machiavellian they

00:15:53.720 want to take control of it um um and they're often if they're low down in the group or see themselves

00:15:58.820 as low down in the group they're not group oriented they they hate the group they hate the symbols of

00:16:03.240 power they hate all this because they feel they should have power and they are resentful and they

00:16:06.500 feel they feel disempowered and so in that sense you play for status how do you play for status if

00:16:11.680 you're tough and you're powerful you've made a fair fight that's how you play for status but you can't do

00:16:16.020 that if you're a bit masculine right wing right so you you virtue signal you purity signal um and

00:16:21.080 what you virtue signal about quality and harm avoidance you collaborate with an outsider group

00:16:24.380 a different class different race whatever and get power that way so when i saw an extract from a paper

00:16:29.100 that looked at this and i think it was doing brain scans of some type same paper weights it up oh right

00:16:33.660 okay and and it literally showed uh the heat map of a brain as to which bit lights up and you can see

00:16:39.460 when they're asking about self and family and stuff like that people very close to you

00:16:44.100 the right wingers that part of the brain was hot it was it was glowing red and then when you're

00:16:50.280 asking about you know like the bantu or something you know that part of the brain was cold they

00:16:54.220 literally empathized with their own genetic people yes but left wingers it was startling it was the

00:17:01.860 direct opposite the heat map for their own family and the people around them was was basically blue cold

00:17:08.120 and then the people that as far removed as possible you know like the aliens in starship troopers or

00:17:12.900 you know basically whatever was the fur is removed from themselves that bit of the brain was glowing

00:17:17.880 red hot exactly because you're in a situation where there is room for different strategies in

00:17:23.740 order to survive in an ecology and the main strategy of course is is the ethnocentric strategy that you

00:17:28.960 look after your space yourself first and then your children first and then and then other people

00:17:33.720 in a series of concentric circles that's basically the norm that we've been selected for a very long

00:17:38.400 time obviously as selection breaks down as it has done from 50 percent child mortality to 800 to less

00:17:43.480 than one percent today you're going to you're going to get a movement away from that to all kinds of

00:17:47.320 other weird strategies and this is this is the selfish strategy this is the person who is mentally

00:17:51.600 unstable how do i want to gain power because in prehistory you have to have power to get women and so

00:17:56.320 forth how can i gain power i can't do it in a fair fight i will because only right wing people can do

00:18:00.760 that in a fair fight because right people are bigger physically bigger physically tougher mentally

00:18:04.620 more stable and whatever if you're the opposite of that you're a short ugly mentally unstable man

00:18:10.760 a spiteful mutant a mutant anyway um you you see you see the world as this swirling chaos you want

00:18:15.920 to control it you want to gain power how do you do so well one method you can use is to covertly play

00:18:20.980 for status how do you do that you are the purity signal about how morally pure or religious you are

00:18:25.280 or um you you collaborate with outsiders you're like a quizzling you collaborate with outsiders to gain

00:18:31.200 power over your own group so the way i'm understanding this is labor started off as

00:18:34.380 sort of upper class chaps who uh who cooperated with an outside group the working class to gain

00:18:40.500 power over other upper class people but now labor party is basically working class people like

00:18:46.420 angela rayner and just phillips and so on and and because of course they can't cooperate with

00:18:50.700 their own group they can't cooperate with the working class anymore they have to then reach out

00:18:53.740 to the to the immigrants i think a slightly better way of understanding it because if you distinguish

00:18:57.320 angela rayner yvette cooper all that from the aristocrats who lent a cap to the working

00:19:04.320 class in the past is how we say masculine and feminine coded the same place for the republicans

00:19:08.240 and democrats and it's the if you have compassion for those concentric circles that's a russian

00:19:12.820 nesting doll of your evolved in group you are masculine coded because you're rationing your

00:19:18.480 compassion according to resources whereas the present situation of material abundance and

00:19:24.500 technological advancements that keep people alive well beyond when they would have otherwise expired

00:19:28.660 from illness or the like um it's very feminine coded so they treat every single out group like they

00:19:34.200 are infants even if it's completely inappropriate yeah they do the treating my children yes yes i

00:19:38.080 mean i i will move on from this point about sort of client groups but you know that's an

00:19:42.020 interesting point though you make there carl because i i did a video a while ago cheers well

00:19:45.660 occasionally it can happen um but but but so that there were the the way that they these women seem

00:19:51.920 to talk about these there's a case in italy of this that they talk about these uh these male you know

00:19:57.440 refugees that are going around doing all kinds of unspeakable things is as though they are children

00:20:01.540 it's extremely maternal the language and i think i wonder i wonder if part of that is that they

00:20:06.020 is precisely because they are different precisely because they are genetically so different it messes

00:20:11.640 up with the brain's wiring um somehow and therefore they see them in these in these childlike terms

00:20:17.120 there was a study which found that um we are less able to assess a person's physical fitness from

00:20:25.540 their face um if they are a different race from us yes and that's because we're not used to

00:20:31.280 coetze as al it was that we're not used to the subtle signals and so you can see that there might

00:20:36.460 be something in that with regards to foreigners that is good but i must i must quickly bring this

00:20:40.700 back on track because you were just just to finish off the point on client group so obviously the

00:20:44.460 for the tories the boomers were the client group i mean they were the only people who were sort

00:20:48.740 of voting tory at the end um labor used to have the white working class whereas now they've just got

00:20:54.000 welfare recipients and immigrants and obviously those venn diagrams sort of overlap quite a bit

00:20:59.240 reform are moving to the position of having uh the white working class as their client group

00:21:04.640 although all those zoomers might come into that in quite a big way and lib dem client group

00:21:09.940 a middle class sandal wearing salad spreadsheets yeah people who block roads kind of stuff like

00:21:16.900 that yes so anyway so um look we don't want um high taxes infinity africans and woke nonsense

00:21:23.060 um but the tories did want those things and the boomers wanted the tories so they had to come

00:21:29.360 under fire that's why we've had to be mean to the boomers in the past and and it got to absurd levels

00:21:34.720 i mean you mentioned this where where the tories were advocating um conscription for young people

00:21:41.060 to basically wipe old people's bums and die in ukraine it just got absurd in the end um but anyway

00:21:47.600 but now we've got labor and they want everything the tories wanted plus crushing our will and and

00:21:52.880 they have to go now you know they they need to gone but they want it on behalf of foreigners not boomers

00:21:57.480 yes yes well they've shrunk their client base to um insufferable metropolitans and colonists

00:22:03.320 effectively so so now they have to go so you know what what we need to do is we need to expand our

00:22:08.780 circle of friends from you know it's got to be the you know white working class that have been abandoned

00:22:13.620 and then if we can get the insufferable millennials who are currently going through their 20 phase of

00:22:18.960 oh well look at me i'm in london i'm earning lots of money and i have fashionable opinions if we can

00:22:23.860 get them in a pincer movement between boomers and zoomers with the white working class coming up the

00:22:29.140 middle like the cavalry then then we can we can take 2029 probably in favor of reform if they can

00:22:35.820 actually sort their act out i don't know if they can but um they see my recent interview with ben

00:22:41.320 even why they've got to build a lot of infrastructure and actually recruit some

00:22:44.540 half decent candidates next time around as well we know what we want we don't want infinity

00:22:48.440 africans we don't want the woke stuff we don't want high taxes and we don't want you know the

00:22:51.580 state stamping on our face all the time so if we can build some sort of coalition and the and the

00:22:55.020 boomers are in it they are our friends now so this was expressed nicely by by morgoff yes so so that

00:23:00.900 so uh for those of you who are listening on the left we have um a a sort of insufferable

00:23:07.560 laughing boomer because he's you know busy um you know voting for infinity africans has a holiday

00:23:14.020 home in cornwall that he turns into an airbnb yes um blowing blowing the inheritance as fast as you

00:23:18.400 can on cruises um telling you to pull yourself up by the bootstraps that that was the old image

00:23:22.820 of the boom the new one oh isn't she sweet it's very soviet even oh lovely lovely little old lady who

00:23:30.360 had a had a you know her fuel turned off in the winter in order to fund more migrant hotels yes no

00:23:36.240 that's no these these people are our friends now so as morgoff said how we frame the boomers under

00:23:40.240 the tories and how we frame the boomers under star uh starmer so so this is good because i

00:23:44.940 whenever i've mentioned boomers in the past and obviously we're not talking about all boomers we're

00:23:50.280 talking about client groups the majority of boomers wanted the tories and therefore with regard to

00:23:55.400 zero seats though it's very interesting that peter peter hitchens on the one hand okay it's perfectly

00:23:59.280 acceptable just dismiss him as a perpetually grumpy contrarian um and to go goon just whatever

00:24:04.820 but he they were they were no he actually did he actually did you you check out his tweets

00:24:11.120 he said do goon okay um but but um he they were they he and other people that commented on this like

00:24:21.540 david starkey uh did turn out to be correct that what has happened so quickly is that the labour

00:24:26.660 government are so much worse than the conservatives okay yes the conservatives didn't make any change

00:24:31.020 didn't make any change in terms of immigration or whatever but they are so obviously authoritarian

00:24:35.840 nasty hateful wicked people and so manifest and all it took was one mini crisis to to cause this

00:24:43.160 soulless robot um to start stamping to just to start stamping on our faces forever yes yes and that's

00:24:49.220 all it took so they were right about that we in uh in campaigning for zero seats uh we have helped

00:24:55.840 to bring about something much much worse yeah but what what they didn't understand is yes they're

00:25:00.320 right about that and that was kind of the point of zero seats acceleration well it's not just

00:25:03.860 acceleration it's just being honest because the conservative party were doing this under riku i

00:25:06.920 mean remember the conservative government in 2011 put the home office gaslighting uh body on

00:25:12.120 steroids and developed don't look back in anger as a targeted strategy to obfuscate from their

00:25:15.840 immigration policies had to be destroyed so a proper right-wing party can emerge but no i'm i'm very

00:25:21.240 happy about this change because in the past i would mention boomers the client group um and then and

00:25:27.380 then boomers in our audience would think that i was talking about all of them including them

00:25:30.620 personally and they would do that thing where they activate their caps locks and then sort of

00:25:34.780 angrily sort of rant out uh you know a whole block paragraph no grammar which i don't think is

00:25:38.740 acceptable because you went to school at a time when you actually taught grammar so don't do the

00:25:42.520 bloody caps lock block paragraph when they when they did english language at school it was actually

00:25:46.940 it wasn't writing stories and stuff like we did english language at school it was actually

00:25:50.200 linguistics yes so there really is no there's no excuse for turning the caps locks on and just

00:25:55.140 angrily ranting at me because i was talking about the client group not the individuals but

00:25:59.120 anyway it doesn't matter now because you're all friends so if you're boomer i'm giving you a

00:26:03.100 virtual hug because you're one of us now you're in our you are now a a friend client group as we

00:26:08.980 as we go after uh we go after labor so so you know you're all excellent thank you very much and

00:26:13.940 everyone else remember to be kind to the old people because they're lovely and look at them and

00:26:17.120 they're freezing in the cold because they've got any heating excellent right we've got some rumble

00:26:22.160 rants um i have been informed by our producer ed that you've got your jacket tag on the oh yeah

00:26:27.100 very stylish uh so we've got ten dollars from the shadow band always good to see it on the show

00:26:32.020 excellent five dollars from the last russian was great to meet you at skildings professor dutton even

00:26:36.420 if you disapproved of my russian genetic some mutant status hello herman and he says says the left

00:26:41.460 hander great speech very entertaining and memorable thank you i presume that's going to be up on jolly

00:26:45.280 heretic soon the speech um if they send it to i think they're doing the 2023 ones first they

00:26:50.280 haven't even put those out yet right okay and then you know i'm sure and then uh oh fph uk that

00:26:56.620 study about different parts of the brain lighting up has to be a lie of lessists don't have brains

00:26:59.880 um well that's just not true is it leftist more intelligent and rightist on average so this is

00:27:04.460 yeah because obviously if you intelligence associated with conformity and social conformity you look

00:27:09.600 around the world you notice the way of the world and you imbibe it and force yourself to believe it

00:27:13.980 and then competitively signal it and so a number of studies and so therefore intelligent people will

00:27:18.120 be more leftist in a leftist society and more right-wing in a more right-wing curve meme

00:27:22.240 uh no that's that's different thing that's the idea that working class people like the the low

00:27:27.300 iq people and the very high iq people are based which is probably true right uh but then but that

00:27:34.080 doesn't that's that doesn't militate against the general sort of weak line oh i see whereby the the

00:27:38.500 i always thought lefties were a bit thick but i see what you're saying they're using their

00:27:41.560 intelligence majority the midwit the midwit you've got to remember the midwit as opposed to the very

00:27:45.480 very clever autistic person who anyway tell us about zoomers excellent well germany's had some

00:27:49.980 problems in the last well nearly hundred years or so but let's narrow it down to the last 10

00:27:54.320 ever since mona merkel said fish off and dust and opened the world up to the benefits of diversity

00:27:58.720 like gang rapes and stabbing so now the german zoomers who have basically grown up with this and

00:28:04.240 that's all they ever know are sick to death of it and decided as we found out on monday to vote

00:28:09.020 en masse for the afd and the establishment right-wing media or at least nominally right-wing in this country

00:28:15.220 i'm talking about the times the telegraph the spectator who really want to contain the existing

00:28:19.880 order that the likes of the tory party have put in place are throwing a fit so i'm going to take you

00:28:24.320 through some of the reasons why the zoomers are engaging in a rebellion it kind of connects to

00:28:28.000 your previous segment on boomer truth dan why they don't essentially feel the insistence on proving

00:28:33.280 your anti-racist credentials that that spell doesn't work on them it's waned over time yes yes so

00:28:38.980 cast your minds back about two weeks now there was a diversity festival great irony and the syrian

00:28:46.740 chap showed up from the local asylum center and got a bit stabby and so he decided to stab i think he

00:28:53.700 killed three people and stabbed about eight more um 26 year old syrian man identified as issa al h german

00:29:01.240 police decided to storm the asylum center and he decided to confess to the crime so diversity at a

00:29:07.640 diversity festival doing very diverse things islamic state did claim literally i mean it was just

00:29:12.780 you couldn't meme it yeah you didn't need to cut the throats of eight people i believe eight people

00:29:18.720 and four of them died yes yeah islamic state claimed credit for this but at this point i mean they don't

00:29:24.600 need a sort of centrally organized nexus to do so they've got so many of their ideologically aligned

00:29:29.740 low impulse control allies dispersed across europe it doesn't even matter they don't even need

00:29:34.880 centrally plan it you just got when you say low impulse control hang on i think i think doing

00:29:38.980 something like that involves high impulse control it involves biding your time waiting until it's

00:29:43.180 the right time and then going for it and kind of people's throats involves planning it involves

00:29:46.880 basically being a psychopath that but also there are so many stabbings happening just random ones

00:29:52.100 exactly yeah so that it just becomes white noise like they don't even need to centrally plan this

00:29:55.880 anymore they can just let diversity play out essentially which is a sad state of affairs but

00:29:59.960 that's something that's been inflicted on germany so the german government the greens under olaf schultz

00:30:04.500 decided to do afghan deportations so this is this was last friday there was a flight from leipzig

00:30:11.440 and it was carrying 28 afghan men just 28 on board a boeing 787 to kabul what the bbc didn't report is

00:30:18.480 that each of these men were paid a thousand pounds to sweeten the deal to stop them from actually

00:30:22.980 protesting their own deportation so the flights were paid for by the german taxpayer all of their benefits

00:30:27.920 while they were here was paid for by the german taxpayer and they got a thousand pounds spending

00:30:31.200 money at duty free to be fair it's still probably a good deal but yeah but the thing is they're just

00:30:35.460 going to come straight back well yes because they always blooming do because they can't keep them out

00:30:39.080 the country permanently and bear in mind some of these people had committed heinous crimes as detailed

00:30:43.740 in here so most of them were sexual offenders including a man who had raped an 11 year old girl

00:30:47.900 at a park and another man who took part in a gang rape of a 14 year old girl in 2019 he's been there for

00:30:55.260 five years why why did you pay him in a more civilized age where you just used to hang these

00:31:01.500 people yeah quite yeah agreed anyway can't do that anymore apparently um also another thing that

00:31:07.720 annoyed everyone in germany which is why they might vote afd it turns out all of these so-called

00:31:10.800 refugees were taking holidays back in afghanistan so they were going on their jollies now thousands

00:31:16.060 of them apparently this is according to a german television station uh the afghans mentioned in

00:31:20.420 their report have been able to return to afghanistan with the help of blue passports handed

00:31:24.400 up by german authorities to refugees who don't hold any form of identification from their home

00:31:28.540 country because they destroyed it from away well yeah quite i've joked before that obviously

00:31:32.060 underneath the channel there's like a coral reef of discarded documents uh i think that's the

00:31:36.200 reason why people's loods get blocked sometimes it's just so many passports yes either greek plumbing

00:31:40.780 or or faulty passports about 60 000 afghans in germany have received such passports already

00:31:45.540 um and also of the 250 000 people eligible for deportation only 16 000 were sent back last year

00:31:52.000 why are they just stockpiling afghan rapists for a rainy day i'd love to know i'd love for the

00:31:59.320 germans to be able to tell me for a sunny day where there's a long a long night and women will walk

00:32:03.740 home alone as happens you know in northern finland where i live there's a festival something like

00:32:08.640 that and then they can be stockpiled or for a new year's celebration um and then they could in

00:32:13.880 perhaps cologne and then they can be sent out on that occasion to frighten the ladies yes um sort of a

00:32:19.320 new patriarchy really we we patriarchy the traditional german or english patriarchy is

00:32:24.620 broken down and therefore women are able to be sexually free and and so forth and so it's as if

00:32:29.760 we've decided to institute or certain kinds of women like angela merkel some peculiar women that

00:32:34.340 don't have children have to have decided to institute a new system of control well in certain areas of

00:32:39.240 paris women i've been seeing articles women have been coming to the realization if i want to go out

00:32:43.600 alone i'm going to have to put a headscarf on is that or stay home well tom holland's dominion is

00:32:49.820 quite good on this it's the predating the christian patriarchy where service was mutual and you had

00:32:57.100 marriage to protect women the interests of children and the most vulnerable in society you had roman

00:33:01.680 patriarchy where the most victorious soldier just decided to um rape the daughters of noblemen in

00:33:06.320 middle of the street and so i think you're going to get male domination whether you like it or not

00:33:09.640 whether or not the man himself is considerate of women and children or if he at his power and

00:33:14.900 pleasure just takes what he likes and i think that's what's being imported well that's it there's

00:33:18.480 there's two there's there's two kinds of there's the patriarchy that's developed in the west

00:33:22.400 which is which is yeah uh women will say uh the man will say i want sex the woman will say

00:33:28.380 i want investment uh and you have then this quid pro quo but that also patriarchy also involves

00:33:34.080 chivalry that involves deference involves things like going down on one knee to propose or

00:33:39.540 holding the door open or holding the door open or all of the it it involves women being

00:33:44.080 looked after seen as weaker a kind of a kindly chauvinism if you will and um that's not really

00:33:51.460 what you have with the earlier kinds of patriarchy with the islamic kind of patriarchy i think that

00:33:55.920 that it lacks the going down on one knee uh deference element i'm sure there's variations

00:34:00.220 isn't it yeah yeah yeah more more more so what the right hand owns um it's it's very much uh

00:34:06.600 immigration becoming a women's safety issue as as one would say anyway um please don't move

00:34:11.520 things with the i've i've lost my script wait um similar things happening in britain uh over here

00:34:18.020 so we got these stats in britain the other day um record numbers of migrants are actually living

00:34:23.320 in britain uh jobless uh more than 1.6 million are unemployed or economically inactive and it's

00:34:27.980 costing us about eight billion quid so that's one million six hundred and eighty nine thousand

00:34:32.240 non-uk nationals either unemployed or classed as economically inactive and currently aren't looking

00:34:37.080 for jobs uh the figure is only for the second quarter of 2024 surpasses the previous highs of

00:34:41.520 one million six hundred and seventy six thousand at the start of last year and the one million six

00:34:46.320 hundred and twenty eight thousand from early 2012 according to the ons so infinity africans

00:34:50.520 doesn't actually make gdp go up it just makes unemployment benefits well considering the gdp of african

00:34:56.440 countries where these people came from turns out they just import the same work ethic it's

00:35:02.220 not just economic and educational circumstances that makes human beings it's human beings that

00:35:06.960 make those and also even when they argue that oh we need these people to help run the national

00:35:12.140 health service or whatever even if that's true uh one of the things that is noticed is that these

00:35:16.620 immigrants are highly overrepresented in terms of um uh nhs investigations for malpractice

00:35:23.860 2.5 times and such like okay um and that also we know that the the standards of a medical school

00:35:30.580 in the university of the congo is is i'm afraid or whatever it's called is not going to be the same

00:35:36.200 as even the standards that are dreadful medical school here so you're importing basically bad

00:35:41.480 doctors and bad nurses who are more likely to be investigated for malpractice so even your

00:35:47.060 justification for it putting aside the fact that it's clearly costing a lot of money and pushing up

00:35:51.840 house prices it's unaffordable for generations there people that want to have a reasonable lifestyle of

00:35:56.280 their parents or whatever they're not even very good on average so i was sat next to somebody at

00:36:01.660 dinner at the witton who who does hr for a very large organization so they've got thousands and

00:36:06.400 thousands of employees and and they got sold on this sort of big data process and they decided to

00:36:11.200 take it into hr and what they wanted to do is look for patterns in the people who give them problems

00:36:16.720 at work you know people who cause sexual harassment claims and don't work particularly well and all that

00:36:21.980 kind of stuff so anyway they ran the numbers and they got some very clear signals on basically who

00:36:27.240 was causing the problem in this organization and it got buried so fast under such a ton of concrete

00:36:33.180 because well basically it said what you think it's going to say well even the guardian found that 700

00:36:38.980 nigerian nurses have committed qualifications fraud this year this is a drop in the bucket bear in mind

00:36:43.500 only three percent of migrants in the last year came even on a health and social care visa and they

00:36:47.820 were dwarfed by the number of dependents they brought as well so no not particularly beneficial i think i read

00:36:51.760 that is it something like 40 or 30 percent of indian doctors are not actually qualified doctors

00:36:57.200 and that and that goes up to even doctors that are working in quite prestigious private hospitals india

00:37:01.860 significant portions of them are medical school dropouts uh or people that are qualified nurses

00:37:06.880 that tend to be doctors and and things like this well another depressing thing about these stats by the

00:37:11.180 way is that these stats only cover 16 to 64 year olds who were born overseas who have the right to live

00:37:17.800 in the uk so it doesn't count students obviously come over on the student visa and disappear into the

00:37:23.060 delivery economy or asylum seekers so we've got an extra 130 000 of those costing us upwards of 14

00:37:28.020 billion a year as well and this delivery economy as a person doesn't live in this country and i don't

00:37:32.040 see it as much where i live i mean how lazy are you people that you can't be bothered to go to the

00:37:37.820 indian takeaway pick up your food and take it home don't buy from them anyway don't don't at this point

00:37:42.960 don't buy from any businesses from the subcontinent because you don't know who they're hiring you just don't just

00:37:47.020 abstain from it don't don't use uber don't use deliveroo don't use any foreign why do you just

00:37:50.920 cook your own food yes quite exactly um i did a sort of summary on this in a recent article i did

00:37:57.680 um that's a useful compendium um for example did you know the 74 percent of all the jobs that have

00:38:02.620 been created in this country since 2011 have gone to foreign workers things like that so you can look

00:38:06.460 at the sort of economics of immigration over in the uk um as a test case for what's happening in

00:38:11.460 germany as well but anyway back to germany so the zoomers have clocked on to this and the spectator

00:38:16.160 which confusing at this point literally douglas's columns anything worth reading in there

00:38:21.240 um are complaining about the far right winning in germany they've got some stats here on how the

00:38:26.840 the zoomers particularly voted yes we'll see some headlines shortly but this is this is the breakdown

00:38:32.060 for the actual zoomers right so the afd got 33 percent in thuringia and up 10 for the last five

00:38:37.300 years and 30 in saxony i think they came second place in saxony only up three percent but still good

00:38:41.860 gains according to the data published by pollsters 38 percent of those between 18 to 24 voted for the

00:38:47.980 afd in thuringia in neighboring saxony 31 percent did the same in both states the party was able to

00:38:53.260 increase its vote share among this age group by at least 11 percent to become the most popular party

00:38:57.500 with young germans now this vibes with how reform uk was the most popular party among young men in the

00:39:03.220 last election labor still being the most popular party i mean 30 is a big number if you would i i know

00:39:08.340 is a different system over here but if you were to get 30 percent of the population in this country

00:39:11.500 you you'd win by a landslide starmer only had 34 percent of the total yeah yes so you'd easily win

00:39:16.980 the problem in this country is so for voters i mean the majority of people just you'd certainly come

00:39:20.340 you'd certainly be able to come second so i mean it's like it's an interesting thing though that these

00:39:25.020 young people uh who are your kind of age whatever um they they've never really known their own society

00:39:31.000 as a relatively homogenous society i mean when i when we were kids there were basically no non-english

00:39:35.580 people on tv it was occasionally lenny henry or frank bruno but that was about it and your life

00:39:40.340 has been just constantly being bombarded with this unreality of the the world is england is

00:39:45.880 multicultural what what is it that makes these generations said people have never known england

00:39:50.060 want to bring it about because we look at something like love actually and it looks almost nostalgic

00:39:55.440 basically right and we feel that we've been deprived of the opportunity to have the same living

00:40:02.040 standards of our parents despite doing everything right despite getting married having wanting to

00:40:06.520 have families wanting to save up for deposits and the like um we've had that taken away from us

00:40:11.260 and we also because we grew up in very multicultural schools we can recognize cultural differences

00:40:16.560 so as soon as we're demanded to say that oh all people are equal and everyone's exactly the same

00:40:21.540 it's just racism causing crime we're like no like i went to the school with the african kids

00:40:25.640 who didn't like other african kids and the like so you can't tell me and i'm looking at tiktok

00:40:29.600 all the time and seeing the exact same perpetrator every time i scroll so you can't tell me

00:40:34.340 yeah i suppose you're less controlled in the information that you imbibe as well because

00:40:39.260 we used to have the telly and the radio and that's it you know and you've you've a very young age you're

00:40:43.880 computer literate and you're able to look at this stuff and just it must must be weird though to

00:40:47.060 sit at school where i would trust my teachers to a certain extent and trust authorities and even

00:40:51.100 trust the telly you used to think that they knew what they were talking about yeah yeah auntie b you

00:40:55.040 but there's no counter narrative at all but he's brought up to very quickly think my teachers are

00:41:00.980 lying to me well loads of them as well like fresh out of uni graduates who aren't particularly smart

00:41:04.780 so if you're a young disagreeable slightly autistic male then you're just going to say well that's

00:41:09.280 bollocks isn't it and then you get sent out to class a lot sorry everyone who ever taught me i

00:41:12.880 suppose but anyway so we have a visual representation of this how the how the afd are doing i mean that's

00:41:17.620 just quite nice isn't it that's pretty thundering well done german zoomers it's the light blue

00:41:23.780 girls the light blue is afd for no no there's two there's two look oh uh i lost you that last

00:41:31.220 it must be that's been the last five years okay so the five years the important thing is you say

00:41:36.120 girls this is also a winning strategy why has this happened among zoomers well it's because um there

00:41:41.620 are two trends going on among the german youth the first is this song that everyone has heard this was

00:41:47.040 a very recent one after the election we got a talking to uh on the opening speech of of the

00:42:07.680 do not sing auslander raus because we're on a university campus well one it's 100 going to

00:42:12.700 happen at the conservative party conference this year and i'm calling it now and every

00:42:16.340 tory party leadership candidate other than maybe general will fall over themselves to condemn it

00:42:19.840 but that's going to happen at a fringe event yeah without doubt and the interesting thing about that

00:42:23.800 you know which one i'll go to it i'm banned uh if you notice gents that wasn't loads of boisterous

00:42:29.960 blokes singing that as it usually is lots of female voices uh even angela rayner's getting in on the

00:42:35.400 getting in on the fun oh yeah there she is

00:42:36.960 that's a mash-up surely it's obviously an edit don't worry don't worry don't don't throw me in

00:42:47.000 prison for misinformation keir starmer it is a fantastic edit though i love it

00:42:49.900 there are lots of other women that are actually in on this and the reason is there's a tiktok

00:42:54.920 trend going around um my favorite independent journalist coming drug put has enlightened me to

00:42:59.720 this basically the same guy that did auslander rouse the original song for that has done a song

00:43:04.180 called blah blah blah in the 90s this guy called gigi digostino he's italian but it's sort of taken

00:43:09.680 off in germany because it's all europop isn't it and there are a bunch of women on tiktok

00:43:13.220 changing the lyrics to afd deutschland party afd right

00:43:18.000 i won't pretend to understand the sort of female attention economy but i think she is very fetching

00:43:29.460 she's also she's young she's coordinated her um her fingernails with her bra oh lovely again

00:43:36.980 female attention economy won't understand it but she's thought it through but the fact that this is

00:43:41.840 now high status signaling for women to essentially get attention online means that the cultural currents

00:43:48.080 are going towards the right in germany oh yeah who is it you kept on saying that culture is

00:43:52.260 downstream of whatever hot chicks want mary harrington right okay there we go she was right

00:43:56.720 it's also look not all the critical theories are right off standpoint that's fascinating because

00:44:01.180 with the church ladies and whatever in victorian england yes a culture became really christian and

00:44:06.540 right-wing and conservative and anti-sex and all the hot chicks in their in their bodices and

00:44:11.500 whatever they were wearing yes wanted that frumpy hat yeah yeah they wanted they wanted that because

00:44:15.340 of course there was a problem of syphilis and god knows what and that's what they wanted that's

00:44:19.180 what they got oh so if we can just get the hot young chicks with their

00:44:22.800 brah coordinated fingernails yes to um to save western civilization which would mean promoting

00:44:28.180 immigration painting at a time immigration as a feminist issue to do with women's safety

00:44:32.820 that's what's happening in france this is why there's a 13 point swing among young women for

00:44:36.300 bardella and le pen it's because all the french feminists are going yeah there is a rape culture

00:44:41.460 it's among imported afghans and africans it's like yeah that's kind of true and there's there's

00:44:46.160 like multiple examples of this i'm not going to go through all of them because again i'm not

00:44:49.400 pigeons don't goon but there's just endless there's there's she's got a tattoo she's mental

00:44:54.460 yeah i don't like the tattoo no no no no and there's too much eye line and her lips might be

00:44:58.300 fake yeah yes i mean i think she could be pretty if she if she made different lifestyle choices but

00:45:03.820 number one all girls do appeal to a certain subset of men number two they also as an aesthetic appeal

00:45:09.880 to a certain subset of women she's got a septum ring i think she does yeah for god's sake again not my

00:45:14.760 not my thing but it does show the cultural currents are going in a particular way and i think that's

00:45:20.220 encouraging at least we get to hear her sing uh you know she doesn't sing it's all lip-syncing

00:45:25.380 oh it's it's tiktok dan it used to be what was it musically where it was just a lip-syncing app

00:45:30.560 again i don't understand any of this i've got a tiktok i only follow one account though who is it

00:45:35.100 it's this lovely spanish girl and she tries to say english words but she can't quite do it so she says

00:45:41.940 things like hippopotamus and it's like i'll show you it like it's brilliant dirty old man

00:45:47.880 no no no she's just she's just trying no she's just trying to learn english in our mid-40s i mean

00:45:54.140 you know this is no no it's no she's anyway before dan's half of the desk raises up we should look at

00:45:59.940 all the other media that really hates this stuff because this is a sort of organic groundswell of

00:46:04.100 particularly young gen z women noticing that their life is under threat or young gen z men looking at

00:46:09.160 i don't know the economy and their ability to own a house and realizing oh i'm getting taxed to high

00:46:14.020 heaven to pay for tom dick and abdul's dependents no thank you very much well the spectator and the

00:46:18.060 like don't really like that people are noticing that and the same author that wrote about gen z's

00:46:22.420 recent election results had written a article ahead of the election saying is germany's far right about

00:46:29.540 to go mainstream now if any let's say ostensibly right-wing publication uses the term far right

00:46:35.180 um they're enemies because they can't actually define it because the afd are not even remotely

00:46:40.420 far right mass deportations is not a nazi policy um also the afd are remarkably market liberals

00:46:48.300 so they're just sort of i don't know bill clinton from the 90s really they're rather tepid but she's

00:46:54.640 she's writing in here in berlin alone right and she scratches her head as to why the afd are being

00:46:59.500 voted for in berlin alone burglaries are up a third in a year serious bodily harm is at an all-time high

00:47:04.660 and police say 40 of all crime suspects are foreign nationals police are calling for extra tools to

00:47:09.320 handle a new wave of knife crime from a new type of criminal there is plenty to point to for those

00:47:14.100 arguing that germany's economic and political models are broken where could this new type of

00:47:17.640 criminal have come from i what i wonder if if far right conspiracy outlet politico might be able to

00:47:23.600 help us um number of criminal acts in germany rose six percent last year compared to 2022

00:47:28.020 the authorities attribute this increase to high levels of migration while foreigners make up 15

00:47:32.620 percent of germany's population they accounted for a record 41 of all crimes in 2023 that's only

00:47:38.480 born abroad people that's born abroad not even second generation migrants which commit crimes at

00:47:43.180 comparable levels to their forebears if you look at studies from denmark and the netherlands and the

00:47:48.120 like a crime that authorities attributed to foreign suspects rose by 23 in 2022 and 18 in 2023

00:47:53.680 according to government statistics that's obviously the only things that get recorded as well and we know

00:47:57.380 with a lot of the time as with that recent gang rape article um gang rape case where an article

00:48:01.620 said that the lawyer had gotten multiple of the perpetrators off because she argued they were poor

00:48:07.160 and therefore just had to gang rape some young girl um so they didn't receive prison time so that's

00:48:11.960 wonderful also the number of violent incidents involving a knife like the one in syria or the one

00:48:15.500 in uh what was the one in may where an afghan went and stabbed a policeman there's hundreds of them

00:48:20.780 now isn't there yeah it was horrific and on video um the number of violent incidents involving a knife

00:48:24.640 rose 40 from 2021 to 2023 hitting 14 000 so line go up i suppose but anyway back to the spectator to

00:48:32.500 solve this complete mystery of why the young people would vote for the afd um the success the afd is

00:48:38.120 having in germany with youth is striking it was the second most popular party with under 25s in june's

00:48:43.080 european parliamentary election its parliamentary party has 456 000 followers on tiktok the saxony branch

00:48:49.260 has 220 220 220 000 the afd's main competition in the state the christian democratic union has

00:48:56.300 1530 followers on their regional account and the greens nearly very well didn't make it for past the

00:49:03.200 five percent threshold in multiple areas that actually got them back into parliament despite

00:49:06.380 being the governing party so you see that that overweight woman that was their leader of the

00:49:11.500 lip quivering it was trying the lip quiver was edited in but the actual crying was real oh was it yeah

00:49:16.840 in either way it's hilarious i mean i i yeah i just it really does validate your theory of these fat

00:49:23.820 ugly insecure people all voting left wing doesn't it i mean considering the sort of women we were seeing

00:49:28.180 promoting the afd there you go um they're they're also very upset about the fact that social media has

00:49:33.920 been ablaze with the hashtag hocker odor solingen quote either hocker or solingen um this is the

00:49:40.940 solingen what's that again that was the diversity festival uh yes some kind of vitamin that you have

00:49:46.720 when you're a child that's sonatogen yes that could be that uh this is the chap that that was uh

00:49:52.800 elected in thuringia that he's his his slogan is deport deport deport and then they're complaining

00:49:59.200 this runs the argument and he's saying it's the only way of preventing more islamist attacks oh how

00:50:04.220 horrible the far right wants to deport foreign criminals who commit sex offenses and stab people

00:50:08.900 at festivals yes oh dear how could this be allowed children can be safe when they go outside

00:50:13.860 yeah how how dare you protect women from foreign criminals the times was really upset as well

00:50:18.500 um here was their front page on monday germany's far right has first big win since the nazis yeah

00:50:24.420 that's annoying are we what a disgraceful headline yeah well they obviously can't call them nazis

00:50:31.020 because they'd be sued for defamation so they're just making the insinuation they're hoping that you

00:50:35.060 smuggle it in if they make the sort of semantic it's not much of an insinuation it's not much of

00:50:39.940 it's a direct statement that the far right are the same as the nazi party yeah quite um also the

00:50:46.040 telegraph wrote this uh the far right's victory may tear germany apart again right okay it's the

00:50:50.720 far right response to the migrant theft the hell does that mean the far right victory will cause the

00:50:57.460 undoing of germany the undoing of bismarck what what what what the pre-1870 32 states they'll

00:51:04.160 reorganize them is that what it means or does it mean post-war east and west is that what it means it

00:51:08.340 means that basically all the other parties like in france against the national rally are going to

00:51:12.820 team up against the afd to stop them from getting in so the afd still existing will prevent that

00:51:18.380 overarching agreed upon consensus who want infinity immigrants from remaining in power the left's

00:51:23.400 desperation to destroy their own nation yeah but tear germany apart again implies it's previously

00:51:27.880 been torn apart oh so we went to poland at the end of world war one didn't it well with that

00:51:33.780 corridor yes yeah i think they're probably referring to a period in the late 30s maybe the 1940s

00:51:40.980 no they want the journey wasn't torn apart no he's been torn apart in the sense of post-war

00:51:45.360 east and west germany or as you say post-world war one that prussian bit that was i think we need to

00:51:50.960 get the green pen out and mark his article because he's made a lot of errors he's made a lot of errors

00:51:55.180 here this uh michael bosbacher yes yeah not not not exactly the best piece again remember telegraph

00:52:02.260 usually completely okay with this stuff in the uk completely beyond the pale in germany weird

00:52:08.420 if you have a beard like that you should probably dye those white boots anyway um because the media

00:52:14.300 behave like this the afd just banned them from their election party so they can sing

00:52:18.340 auslander raus in peace and and i don't blame them as as my good friend harrison pitt recently said

00:52:23.380 um why is there no quote-unquote far-right figure like tommy robinson in hungary why isn't there one

00:52:29.680 isn't that funny there is there's a prime minister yeah but it's not exactly okay let's put it this

00:52:34.900 way victor orban is not a luton fan right there's no need for like not a luton fan wolves there's no

00:52:40.620 need for like street level football activism and the reason is in that country they don't import

00:52:46.260 stabby rapey tax-fieving foreigners so they don't actually have a quote-unquote far-right so if you

00:52:52.440 would have dealt with these problems the afd you wouldn't even be necessary hungary knows what

00:52:56.080 happens if you have a left-wing government so there was this guy in just after world war one

00:53:00.600 or whatever i can't remember hayley something or other and and he just basically declared okay

00:53:04.920 um i'm a pacifist i'm going to abolish the army and he abolished the army so then he was invaded in

00:53:09.900 all directions from czechoslovakia from romania god knows what so then the then so then the then

00:53:14.700 the communists uh it was overthrown and the communists came in to try to try to fight this

00:53:19.220 off and then they were overthrown and then you had a fascist dictatorship so hungary knows what happens

00:53:23.720 if you have insane left-wing people in charge um which is that you get invaded yeah and the two

00:53:28.180 areas that voted afd turns out they were under east germany so almost like they are definitely being

00:53:33.900 invaded yeah so um good luck to the german zoomers for reclaiming your country um you know might not

00:53:40.320 necessarily have another five years to completely right the ship but hopefully you can exert enough

00:53:43.920 pressure on the governments to actually deport people rather than just paying them to go back to

00:53:47.340 afghanistan for a holiday well and common british zoomers get with the program but um afghanistan

00:53:53.720 i'm given the impression by a certain person that used to be on this um one of the lotus leaders is

00:53:58.180 reasonably safe place where you can just go on holiday and that being the case is there really no

00:54:03.620 afghanistan oh so is it really do they really need to be in the uk i mean that the basically it's now

00:54:10.480 safer though i was in fact i was talking to an uber driver the other night who is from afghanistan

00:54:14.000 and he came here in 1979 and now and only now he's saying yeah i'm gonna go back there i'm gonna

00:54:20.020 go it's safe talibad made it safe it's fine right before we move on to the next one we've got a couple

00:54:24.780 of uh rumble rants uh keith kaiser for five dollars according to politico reform uk were polled on the

00:54:29.560 29th of august at 21 percent conservatives are polled at 20 percent reform uk and our polling is the actual

00:54:34.440 opposition party not the tories yes unfortunately because of ofcom rules they don't get as much media

00:54:40.480 coverage uh and also they're not going to get as many questions in the commons what they need

00:54:44.320 really is effective spokesmen from outside the parliamentary party like ben habib has served as

00:54:50.640 a good role doing so even though he's not sort of endorsed by the party anymore and to form a kind of

00:54:54.960 shadow cabinet of king's courtly advisors to nigel to make sure they've got all their bases covered and

00:55:00.080 they aren't just i mean it's fine to be a single issue party on migration but to actually table

00:55:03.680 legislation nigel can't do it all himself uh and the last russian and says professor dutton i have a very

00:55:08.880 funny indian doctor headline compilation video uh with a fun soundtrack he said he'll tweet it at you

00:55:13.760 or something so thank you very much on the lookout for that looking at that anyway onward with

00:55:18.500 physiognomy ed dutton you're going to give us a 20 minute lesson on why you can judge people

00:55:24.240 by what they look like am i yes i wish i'd been told it'd be 20 minutes i mean feel free to ask

00:55:29.180 questions why don't you ask me a stimulating question why don't we get a you know very short

00:55:34.240 because you wrote a book about it didn't you i did i mean i i just this whole idea seemed this

00:55:39.260 idea that you shouldn't judge people by what they look like you can't judge a book by its cover

00:55:42.300 no you can judge people by what they look like because what people um people's personalities

00:55:48.020 and intelligence are like the brain is about 80 it's about 84 of the genome people's personalities

00:55:54.240 are affected by things like uh various hormones and and and uh mutational load and all kinds of

00:56:00.100 different factors and this will obviously be reflected then in what they look like uh and it

00:56:05.340 indeed is and also even with something as simple as intelligence you can say well um what is an

00:56:10.980 example of someone that's not particularly intelligent well that would be let's say somebody

00:56:14.400 who has down syndrome they look a particular way why because the normal developmental pathways have

00:56:19.660 been interfered with and so you can see then this relationship or alcohol uh whatever fetal alcohol

00:56:26.280 same thing the developmental pathways have been interfered with at a certain point leading to

00:56:30.640 a lost intelligence and certain physical manifestations now similarly intelligence is

00:56:36.280 weakly associated with basically looking more similar to let's say a person that has down syndrome

00:56:42.100 i.e small eye uh small eyes a sort of wide face small nose um than a person that is more

00:56:50.400 intelligent but um in the normal range it's just in a more subtle kind of a way so it makes of course

00:56:55.540 the the ancients tend to be right about these things the ancients if chaucer canterbury tales

00:57:00.280 looks into physiognomy uh physiognomy and and and you know they are correct you can't you can't

00:57:05.260 obviously it's difficult to go up to someone and just totally judge them by appearance but what you

00:57:08.480 but if they are an extreme case of lots of different markers then you can probably um be within a

00:57:14.000 reasonable chance and that makes evolutionary sense because of course we had to be able to do that

00:57:17.680 so women for example it is more easy to judge a man's intelligence from what he looks like than a

00:57:23.460 woman's why because women had to be able to judge a man's intelligence for what he looked like

00:57:27.360 because they have to be able to assess whether this person is a suitable mate i particularly like

00:57:32.000 that the reading age on this book is 12 to 18 so you can i didn't put that in that's a new stupid

00:57:36.780 thing that amazon because i self-published this because it's a short book um that's a new thing

00:57:41.180 they've put in this weird reading i did not put that in i published this like years ago 2018 or

00:57:45.420 something just to make the point that it isn't just uh this isn't just ed things this is widely

00:57:49.360 accepted science so here's a new scientist article basically going into physiognomy and about how it's

00:57:54.100 really a thing but we don't want their takes you can you can you can certainly judge these things

00:57:58.700 with with greater greater accuracy that would be predicted by chance so if you want to look at

00:58:03.120 something like masculinization um then being uh high in uh testosterone is associated with a number

00:58:10.300 of markers it's associated with a darker pigment darker within race i mean darker pigment darker skin

00:58:16.380 uh because that's reflective of high testosterone it's associated with narrow eyes so those women

00:58:21.600 tend to have big eyes wide eyes that's estrogen that is um they tend to have narrow eyes um they

00:58:26.960 they will tend to have sort of uh uh some small noses wider face um and so someone like donald trump

00:58:33.660 and also i mean testosterone is associated with losing your hair so men men that go bald young

00:58:39.160 uh will probably be higher in testosterone i'll tell you what i'm gonna i'm gonna give you a quiz

00:58:43.560 so so watch the screen right what what is that telling us well i mean all of these things are

00:58:50.180 comparative and you found that earlier because we wanted a comparison but this would be a relatively

00:58:55.120 low t man for those who are listening this is david tennant right and you can see that he has

00:59:00.800 so he has a relatively long face he doesn't have a wide face he has a long face interestingly a long

00:59:06.200 face has been found to be weakly associated with intelligence as has a long nose but he has a he has a

00:59:11.200 long face look um he has uh quite large eyes which is a marker of of um of low testosterone i don't

00:59:18.980 know how old he is but he's got a full head of hair that's a marker controlling for age of low

00:59:24.560 testosterone his face shape is not particularly if your hair starts to recede a bit that that means

00:59:29.880 you've got high testosterone it doesn't well it on average it is associated with it so men will men

00:59:35.260 like our friend bow yes you know butch bow yes um high t bow chad yeah chad bow yeah lost his hair

00:59:42.580 of every young age yeah based right so so um um but then on the other hand he's got dark hair so dark

00:59:49.020 hair is weakly associated with higher t and dark eyes uh but but you can see that the fate the shape of

00:59:55.840 the chin it's slightly masculinizes that square bit at the bottom it's like a completely feminine chin but

01:00:00.720 it's quite small unpronounced sort of chin but circular it's it's a it's a low t that is a low t

01:00:07.560 um um face um and also he's got his button showing under his tie which is particularly ridiculous

01:00:14.240 um but but um yeah that's that's that whereas you're now going to show me the opposite challenge

01:00:18.820 two right now this is exactly the opposite so you can see that he this is a very for those who are

01:00:24.160 listening this is wayne rooney on the screen he's right so what have you got with this guy so he's got

01:00:28.500 a wide face right high testosterone he's got narrow eyes narrow lips as well now women tend to have

01:00:36.100 bigger lips than than than men narrow narrow lips he's got this small little nose it's also like a

01:00:42.560 like a not particularly high iq face as well um and he's very that's a high iq face it's not it's

01:00:47.700 opposite oh right okay he's got he's got a small uh little sort of the button nose whatever you call

01:00:53.240 um and and he's got this very and it's very very manly chin and you can see he's got a receding

01:00:59.940 hairline and as my my understanding was that he had a hair transplant that guy um because he was

01:01:05.140 going to go bald why because he was high t so that that is a stereotypical i think also he's quite short

01:01:10.240 and um there's some evidence that uh people that are high t tend to be shorter because if you are in

01:01:17.040 high t you you grow up in a fast ecology like live fast die young so then you you you grow up quickly

01:01:23.420 you reach your peak quickly and you stop growing you you put more energy um uh into sex than growth

01:01:29.980 in in in evolutionary terms in among animals and plants it's sex or growth which one this would

01:01:35.560 explain his very our selective mating habits then with um people other than his wife so why why do

01:01:40.980 women respond so well to tall men then if if it's a because because because um the other thing that

01:01:47.620 height is an indicator of is genetic health it's a bit like a peacock's tail if you have it's saying

01:01:53.700 my genes are so good that even all of the uh all of the diseases and whatever that life is throwing

01:01:59.840 at me i have bioenergetic resources left over to grow tall so it's a it's an honesty signal of genetic

01:02:05.600 health to be tall i see okay right now now i'm now going to throw up and you can tell us what you

01:02:11.160 see here this is for those who are listening mike philpot the um lifelong criminal who actually

01:02:16.960 burnt some of his kids to try and get a bigger house he um well he had 17 kids and he burnt six

01:02:21.440 of them so he's still still got 11 left he's still going to pass on uh a lot of his genes um so again

01:02:28.080 you see there are evidence of a high t and therefore impulsive and aggressive and so on male um he's

01:02:34.660 bald obviously um i think he's in his mid 50s there um but it's still pretty bald um he's got

01:02:41.300 again you see the narrow eyes right um his face is quite wide it's not like as wide as rooney's but

01:02:47.900 it is it is a very it's it's not a particularly horsey type long face um the nose is in congress

01:02:53.940 so he's got quite a long nose so you you're not always going to get a uh a template example he's got

01:03:00.820 quite a long nose there but but so that would indicate aspects of some higher intelligence

01:03:05.400 yeah and and on average i mean these are only small correlations but what you but what you

01:03:09.420 but what you can get in some people and i think rooney is an example that it's all of these markers

01:03:13.560 kind of coming together and then you can just say in the same way why is it adaptive well imagine

01:03:17.460 you're walking home at night or you're walking in the forest you see some person you've got to react

01:03:21.960 what do you do you've got to make a split second judgment what do i do do i cross the road

01:03:25.620 and we've got to be evolved to do that and we are evolved to do that okay it's like a like a like a

01:03:31.020 like a hypersensitive smoke alarm maybe maybe a lot of the time you'll get it wrong but if you get

01:03:35.940 it right more than 50 percent of the time then it's adaptive to survive and these studies indicate

01:03:40.740 that that we people people can look at faces and they can judge things like personality and

01:03:45.480 intelligence and they can get it right more than 50 percent of the time and ai gets it right a lot

01:03:50.700 more than 50 percent of the time oh yes i'm coming to that are you seeing any markers for

01:03:54.180 criminality in that i i the well there was a chinese study that i saw which is it was it was

01:03:59.900 very subtle so it made a composite of the criminals versus the non-criminals and it found

01:04:04.580 basically the criminal face was more genetically diverse which makes sense because you'd expect

01:04:09.460 the genetically healthy person who is not a criminal to be closely like the pre-industrial norm

01:04:14.480 closely evolved environment small gene pool and then any deviation from that would be associated

01:04:18.980 with criminality so you'd have more diversity among the faces they found things like markers of

01:04:23.340 reputational load like eyes being closer together um little little little things that indicated a

01:04:29.180 dysmorphic face because when i was great i mean i can't do it anymore because politics has gone so

01:04:33.660 weird and so all over the place but when i was growing up and there was a very clear left right

01:04:37.300 distinction i could always tell how somebody voted just by looking at them like almost without fail

01:04:42.580 you could get that distinction it seems to me fairly i mean i remember people commenting on at the time

01:04:47.880 that the the labor the new labor government that replaced the conservative government a lot of

01:04:52.300 those men were like less manly yes they looked less manly there was something effeminate about tony

01:04:57.640 blair yes in a way that there wasn't about john major i also wanted to throw up a picture of somebody

01:05:02.180 who i think is quite smart so i picked um freeman dyson i think i think he's a very smart man what

01:05:07.840 is does he again this is he fits absolutely fits the stereotypes so what you're seeing he looks

01:05:14.100 like he's relatively low t um and there's and he you can see he has a very long face and that long

01:05:21.200 narrow face that is associated with intelligence weekly weekly but it is the long nose again

01:05:28.580 associated the opposite i mean he's basically the opposite of a person with down syndrome

01:05:32.560 right oh yes yeah yeah um um um the large eyes allowing him uh large pupils probably permitting

01:05:41.080 him to take in more information and thus solve problems better um uh so everything about that is

01:05:47.000 saying uh an intelligent uh a person and not particularly high t person either but but certainly

01:05:52.800 an intelligent so then i try to find a counter example because this this one is a little bit

01:05:56.640 confusing so this is alan turi yeah that's again as i display people want to say this is this is um

01:06:02.020 pseudoscience or whatever but i all i've ever said and all the studies ever say is that you will be

01:06:07.100 right if you give people a large number of pictures they will be right more times than chance would

01:06:11.240 predict okay um and of course in many cases you're going to get people that therefore you'll be wrong

01:06:15.860 about um and also you're going to get people that are mixtures of different traits that's

01:06:19.860 much less stereotypical because he's sort of halfway between freeman dyson

01:06:23.580 and wayne rooney but considerably smarter yeah exactly so he doesn't he doesn't fit with it

01:06:29.140 that has to but as i said these are only weak correlations and it's just in some people you

01:06:33.600 will obviously get all of the markers together and in some people you just won't that is but i mean

01:06:38.200 these are things that you know i've noticed throughout my life you you can literally sort

01:06:43.260 of make these judgments and so i mean your your book is interesting because literally you can judge

01:06:48.120 people by what they look like it is a remarkable thing um this is an old guardian article this is six

01:06:54.720 years old before ai got really good um but this is saying ai can guess whether you're gay or not

01:07:00.120 from a photograph and it's got 91 accuracy like i said that's six years ago before ai you know went

01:07:05.780 up a level because because if you are there's a number of things involved here um first of all if you

01:07:11.560 um homosexuality um has a clear birth order effect so the more older brothers you have the more likely

01:07:20.100 you are to be gay um and if you are a male and the reason for this is that uh we have the first child

01:07:27.100 and the the male releases masculinizing hormones into the female's immune system and the female

01:07:32.300 then counters this with these feminizing hormones and some of these can get through the amniotic

01:07:36.700 sack um into the child and this will happen like any reaction like that it will happen in a more

01:07:43.020 extreme way on the part of the woman with each child so eventually the the more older brothers you

01:07:47.560 have the more likely you are to be feminized and the even more older brothers you have the more

01:07:51.000 likely you are to be a homosexual pedophile um and so and so then what this is going to do is it's

01:07:57.440 going to feminize your brain so it's going to mean that you have higher linguistic intelligence higher

01:08:01.400 female profile um but it's also going to feminize your face um um and so you're going to have and the

01:08:06.900 other thing is that there is an association between uh homosexuality and elevated mutational load

01:08:12.020 um so like the more likely like let's say your mother is just has a mutational load and she just

01:08:16.960 releases far too much feminizing hormones but you you will also inherit high mutational load so you'll

01:08:22.940 have this slightly um um asymmetrical or whatever face that deviates from the normal you can see that

01:08:29.440 they've noted that exactly in the in the in the in the ratios that you've got there and so it would

01:08:34.280 make sense that if you were given enough samples then ai hundreds and hundreds of samples then ai would

01:08:39.240 eventually be able to work out the very subtle yes differences because i mean we we were a bit

01:08:44.080 thrown by alan turing but ai is sophisticated enough to notice the tiny the tiniest thing which we can't

01:08:50.260 notice you know what this made me think of have you ever seen predator yes right and and you know he

01:08:55.160 can filter through his visions he's like the heat map and then the you know whatever all the

01:08:59.440 different visions the predator can use gay vision well that's one thing so if you've got google glasses

01:09:04.060 right and with with ai on it you could like click through it and you could go to gay vision to

01:09:09.040 you know chicks who are likely to put out or you know smart people a tory party conference is just

01:09:13.060 going to be completely glowing artists yeah yeah but but but you know that's the point if you've got

01:09:17.740 a pair of google glasses you could do the predator vision and cycle through you know that you could

01:09:22.040 put it on criminal vision if you're in a rough area you could put it on those who are likely to put

01:09:25.940 out if you're a nightclub you know gay if you're at tory conference or you know whatever it is or if

01:09:30.340 you're the ayatollah of iran yeah yes yes but you you but you know we we could be only a few years

01:09:35.920 away from being able to walk down the street and just assess with like 90 plus probability

01:09:41.000 whether somebody's a good or no a bad one um yes this is correct and other subtle things as well

01:09:48.180 for example people that are autistic there's this studies that have indicated that basically people

01:09:52.000 that are autistic are like normal people are like um domesticated animals and autistics are like wild

01:09:59.640 animals and there are certain there are certain um look certain features of a domestic animal as

01:10:06.480 against a non-domestic animal like the ears of a domestic of a domesticated animal are different

01:10:11.700 subtly different from a non-domesticated animal um and and and um and the um various other things in

01:10:19.240 the parts of the face or whatever are that are slightly different uh and you can see this difference

01:10:23.800 between autistics and controls they are more wild which makes sense because they're less socially

01:10:28.560 skilled they're less involved living groups they're they they they're they're more on edge yes

01:10:33.700 so moving swiftly on from the guardian article about telling if you're gay let's let's go back to

01:10:37.940 another physiognomy example i've gone with jeffrey darmer no hang on that's no is that yeah that is

01:10:44.320 yeah that doesn't i mean that doesn't i mean he's he's a psychopath yes um and as and you would

01:10:50.740 expect a psychopath to be elevated in in testosterone markers and and things like that and that was what

01:10:56.980 would make him impulsive he he's got this he's got very masculinized chin um and um you know he he was

01:11:04.600 gay but was was he gay because of the birth order effect or whatever or was he gay because he just

01:11:10.360 liked dominating men for peculiar psychological reasons yeah i suppose we don't remember a big

01:11:16.140 data sample with people like no you know that's a small data sample so there's not much you can say

01:11:20.360 but i mean certainly i would say he's peculiar looking which would be consistent with his nose a bit

01:11:25.200 like sort of a dyson vacuum cleaner head um which i suppose would be probably consistent with him

01:11:30.240 being a psychopathic but there's not much you can say about that you also made the interesting point

01:11:34.040 about um sort of 1940s film stars yes i wish i could find it there was some sort of anthropology

01:11:40.620 evolutionary psychology blog about 10 or 15 years ago i just can't find it and and they they got a

01:11:47.200 a composite of the like the 10 most famous women who were actresses in about 1940 and then a composite

01:11:54.220 of the 10 most famous actresses um the women actresses in uh 2005 or something like that

01:11:59.600 um including this this hegel what was the name that was in knocked up oh yes her right and and what

01:12:05.660 you notice is that the the females of 1940 the composite that's like that's she she's like a

01:12:11.980 mother she's like wife material right she looks more feminine uh and more innocent and it's a different

01:12:18.500 kind of beauty to the the the the the composite actress in oh five and she's like you know she's

01:12:25.080 she's the mistress she's the lover she's the she's very different and she she's more masculinized in

01:12:30.120 some ways she's got narrower eyes she's got smaller nose she's she's she's um but but she's she's got a

01:12:37.760 but a sort of more masculinized jaw things like this hollywood is actively selected for the more

01:12:42.940 sort of sexually available look we've moved from it implies perhaps that we've moved from finding

01:12:48.300 women who are um the mothering type the most sexually attractive which is what you'd expect

01:12:54.200 of a slow life history ecology to finding women who are the the mistress type um as it were um the

01:13:00.600 socio-sexual type which appeals more into the fast life strategy right right and so there's the

01:13:04.360 certain socio-sexual markers in the face and and these these are um what you see in the o5 and what

01:13:09.880 about the chaps i mean we've got bogart same thing they they noted the same thing which is that the

01:13:14.260 the um the male actor in 1940 composite was was less masculinized um than okay than the case now so

01:13:23.760 it's we're going for chads and whatever the final the female of them that is uh so there's there's this

01:13:30.140 change so both of them have become more more faster more fast life history strategist yeah okay

01:13:35.780 which means more masculine uh high t in the men and more sort of you know well yeah basically

01:13:41.700 to a degree more masculine in the women right okay okay um and i wanted to try and find a an example

01:13:49.620 of of a spiteful mutant and i did a quick poll remember i call them altruistic mutants these

01:13:54.340 days because of yes you do yeah because of because in fact yeah i i did a um uh an episode with ed

01:13:59.940 which went up yesterday on brokonomics so we go and check out woke uh eugenics which is also a book

01:14:05.880 anyway it's on brokonomics so uh yes spiteful mutants i did a quick poll in the office we could

01:14:10.620 not think of anyone better than than trotsky um there are certain things that complicate that but if

01:14:18.100 you if um um because that's a very odd looking man it isn't it is an odd looking man for uh reasons i

01:14:26.140 uh are difficult perhaps to articulate but that i think a better example would be someone like uh

01:14:31.420 andrea dwarkin um that that would be make it easier because this is he's at a funny angle

01:14:37.580 and uh whatever but he certainly doesn't look particularly symmetrical that's that's uh that's

01:14:42.460 for sure uh his eyes are closed together you can see that for a start that's obvious yes but

01:14:47.820 very mutant-ish um let's go going back to boomer truth i mean what are we getting out of this this

01:14:54.580 is winston churchill winston churchill is a bit odd looking but yes um i think part of that he's

01:15:00.760 he's something like is it one eighth native american was he yeah and so and so he looks a bit a bit

01:15:07.380 sort of a bit peculiar so does his father um and i think that's probably just a product of that

01:15:11.940 so um it's difficult but you could it's it's it's definitely i would think a high t

01:15:17.380 face lost his hair even though he's fat right taking even taking that away if you look at him when

01:15:22.760 he's younger he's got a wide face look he's got this small pug sort of nose and he looks like a

01:15:28.500 bulldog um and that and and and that is a implying that he's a relatively high testosterone man which

01:15:35.200 would be consistent with his aggressiveness his poor impulse control his alcoholism his

01:15:39.280 uh he's also short very short guy about five six um uh and whatever so yeah you can see how

01:15:46.180 different he looks from someone like neville chamberlain or stanley baldwin he's much more

01:15:50.200 masculine looking well either of those was it was chamberlain quite tall was he i don't i don't

01:15:54.520 know how tall chamberlain was but churchill was like known for being short he was notably short

01:15:58.020 five six one one quick one ted bundy because he's a good looking man he is a good looking man he's

01:16:02.820 quite a high t man i didn't look at the chin yes the nose is a bit feminine but look at the look at the

01:16:07.820 the the the chin the shape of the eyes the you can see why that would appeal to women which obviously

01:16:12.540 didn't work out for them no no no it didn't it didn't work out for them very well the other thing i

01:16:16.620 wanted to highlight um and and you made an excellent point is i was is i was talking to

01:16:21.520 you about examples oh how do i mean to go here we go examples of uh u.s presidents because i thought

01:16:26.620 we've got to throw something in there for the americans who watch this uh but you said no don't

01:16:30.440 look at the um uh the presidential winners well look at both look at who wins and who loses well yes

01:16:36.020 well this is i couldn't find them side by side but this is a list of of presidential losers right so i

01:16:41.860 mean dewey for example the guy who prosecuted el capone i mean that is look at stevenson go down

01:16:47.700 at least stevenson okay and compare him to eisenhower who's more masculine it's obviously

01:16:52.400 eisenhower yes okay and then and then um so that would be you're not always it's not always

01:16:58.260 going to work like this but i mean when nixon came back i think the carcass they look at goldwater

01:17:02.760 and compare him to lg lbj right yes right hugely clearly um hubert humphrey and compare him to

01:17:10.120 nixon he's clearly less matt look he's look he's less good they're on the same page though aren't i

01:17:14.440 so you can see them there right look at dick nixon compared to compared to humphrey and then

01:17:18.640 mcgovern that would be nixon again i don't know about that maybe that doesn't work he was never

01:17:22.300 really elected so he doesn't count i would think surely reagan is more masculine than carter

01:17:27.240 oh yes right and then walter mondale i would again less than reagan and then but de carcass is

01:17:32.980 look at this guy i mean he was tiny that's the thing the other thing to take into account is height

01:17:36.640 so people will vote for taller men and de carcass was basically far too short to be president of

01:17:41.840 america i mean there was no way he was gonna he was tiny right so it doesn't so rubio shouldn't

01:17:46.440 have made an effort well he wasn't that short though he was probably about five nine or five ten

01:17:50.440 well that's a bit short someone like well not really it's the average height isn't it but but

01:17:53.740 but someone like de carcass is clearly it's just too short i mean then they put up what was his

01:17:59.800 name against the book against obama that was really short oh was it mccain mccain there's no way

01:18:04.760 and also you notice as well they all most of the candidates that win or lose are full heads of

01:18:09.320 hair it's it's very rare that they are bald and if they are then like then like joe they they have

01:18:15.900 uh they have operations it seems to me that they don't really people bald men don't seem to get

01:18:21.360 uh get elected no no that's fascinating it's not considered attractive well that's fascinating so look

01:18:27.380 if you can't wait for your predator vision google glasses that you know gives you a gay darwin you

01:18:31.940 whatever whatever dar um then read ed's book right at the beginning there on on um how to judge people

01:18:39.080 what they look like because that was fascinating wonderful right let's go let's go to some comments

01:18:42.800 right do we have any video comments or is it just website okay it's just website and rumble rants then

01:18:48.760 um uh someone for one dollars connor smug mug nice name says the tennessee christian school shooters

01:18:55.120 manifesto was released look into it 27 year old girl reads like a teenager with a fetish for brown girls

01:19:00.240 um i saw steven crowder's stream on it yesterday but i haven't looked into it yet i from the leaked

01:19:05.800 pages that were already there it seemed like the schizo posting of uh the exact kind of progressive

01:19:11.620 activists that would go and shoot a bunch of children so no wonder the authorities didn't want

01:19:15.700 it out um threadnaught says trotsky looks like his head is a cube with a bad wig on it or one of those

01:19:22.120 disguise kits for from cartoons for a face yeah you know the um the glasses with the nose and the

01:19:27.780 moustache oh yeah get from a joke shop yeah that's how trotsky looks definitely um

01:19:32.000 that's a random name says growing up teachers told me never to judge a book by its cover

01:19:37.440 yet without fail all the worst interactions i've ever had with weird dysgenic freaks

01:19:41.380 that's that's one thing i would ask how much of this is driven by genetic factors and how much of

01:19:46.460 it is driven by lifestyle habits because obviously you know you see big fat women that vote left

01:19:51.300 um they're not all genetically predisposed to be big fat women are they well i mean all else being

01:19:58.040 equal there are people that are big fat women are going to be genetically are going to be fat

01:20:02.040 because of genetic factors relating to i mean what is it predicts being fat uh high extroversion

01:20:07.480 predicts being fat that's about 50 genetic uh low conscientious predicts being fat low agreeability

01:20:12.720 predicts being fat and then there are certain kinds of neuroticism predicts oscillating between

01:20:17.680 different extremes of weight um and then people who are um there's a certain kind of a woman that

01:20:25.060 we're getting more and more of because it used to be that if you had a propensity to be genetically fat

01:20:28.740 then you were also more likely to die in childbirth and with the rise of so you'd only have one child

01:20:34.320 with that and then the rise of obstetric since the 1930s we've seen this massive rise in obesity

01:20:39.740 and it's been argued that a big part of that is just genetic it's just these people that have a

01:20:43.140 produce to obesity not dying in childbirth anymore and so then we just have more fat people

01:20:46.980 so um a big part of the of being fat is um is genetic um probably at least half right

01:20:55.440 interesting there we go uh comments ollie always great to see professor ed dutton on the show his

01:21:00.440 appearance on the live stream talking about the tin legs was hilarious in regards to his analysis of

01:21:04.500 explaining the difference between right-wing and left-wing people it starts to make sense why

01:21:08.220 these people are the way they are subverting themselves to an ideology that essentially promises

01:21:13.220 everything is proof in the pudding they're failed individuals head hence why they're obsessed with

01:21:17.780 envious primates like marks could show chaps that about right um they're certainly one of the

01:21:23.800 motivations of being left-wing has been sound has been found to be resentment uh anti-hierarchical

01:21:28.380 aggression and uh basically that they feel even if it's not the case they feel that they are

01:21:34.180 failures and they feel inadequate and this makes them want to get power and want to tear down what's

01:21:38.600 there and bring about a vacuum and a center power in that context and that's interesting that's the

01:21:42.860 problem with conservatives conservatives tend to have a positive worldview like they feel that

01:21:47.300 they're reasonably successful even if they're not whereas people they don't they just want to grill

01:21:51.020 and stuff whereas people that are left-wing will feel always feel that they are failures always feel

01:21:55.900 that they are persecuted always feel that the big bad yeah the czar could come back and take over

01:21:59.920 and in many ways that's adaptive because it means they never ever rest on their laurels are these

01:22:03.980 politics heritable politics is yeah depends on what aspect of it but that's the point so i'm not

01:22:08.720 advocating this about 60 percent genetic if there was a massive purge then it would take a long time

01:22:13.780 for the left-wingers to come back with it well yeah because we've been select as i look at in woke

01:22:17.480 eugenics we were selecting for a very long we know this because these things are associated

01:22:20.400 genetically with health and genetically with mental and physical health we were selecting for a long time

01:22:24.740 to be essentially conservative uh and religious and ethnocentric and therefore these things are being

01:22:30.100 are bundled together with being on average with being genetically mentally and physically healthy

01:22:35.460 and then with the collapse of half-to-win in selection you get to build a mutation and that's

01:22:39.100 going to be in the direction of away from what we were selecting for and therefore it's associated

01:22:42.960 with with with uh with leftism so if there was when they are purging themselves that's what they're

01:22:47.840 doing that's woke eugenics they are bringing about a culture which induces which the only people

01:22:53.000 that are going to be resistant to being drawn into this death cult are those that are genetically

01:22:57.540 right-wing conservative and civil see see brokernomics for more detail on that with ed

01:23:01.580 um mathurin says uh thank you dan for that definition of boomer truth i think that was a that was connor's

01:23:07.040 um but um uh that was that was not one for one with what i thought it meant contextually on the show

01:23:11.820 it always seemed a bit more generationally focused well i mean yeah i mean the the the boomers are the

01:23:16.960 strongest adherence to boomer truth but it's not it's not directly them it's just it resonates more

01:23:22.600 there uh justin b um someone e uh if someone is cold on people that are close to them and hot for

01:23:29.740 people that are far away it sounds extreme self-loathing the closer something is to themselves

01:23:35.700 the less they like it it suggests that fixing the self-loathing would deprogram them can these

01:23:40.800 people be deprogrammed or is it hardwired into their brain um so you're going to get some people

01:23:45.560 that are like they are for strongly genetic reasons so you're going to imagine a society that's very

01:23:49.920 different from society now you're going to get some people that are christian religious whatever

01:23:54.020 the society is is throwing at them so those are the people now that even though uh we have this

01:23:58.820 left-wing society are still religious and then you're going to get some people that are like it

01:24:03.440 because they're culturally conformist or or a bit non-conformist or whatever happens to be some

01:24:07.340 people would be more to do with environmental reasons or an interaction between and then some

01:24:10.600 people will be just you know if we were a right-wing conservative society then there'd be lots of

01:24:15.640 people that would just be religious for purely environmental reasons because they conform

01:24:19.000 right it varies so there would be a degree to which you're going to get lots of people when

01:24:23.060 things move back towards being right some of them can be saved yeah okay uh chase ball says the left

01:24:28.840 indeed does have an in-group preference it is just happens to be with fellow parasites yeah do do

01:24:35.860 spiteful mutants like other spiteful yeah they're sort of limo right okay fine uh we have some zoomer

01:24:41.960 comments yes uh suits the red coat what exactly is stopping us i presume he means like the german

01:24:46.960 government and the like from taking dna samples and putting them on database uh simple you cannot

01:24:51.340 acknowledge that group differences exist unless you're trying to actively extract resources from

01:24:55.340 the more productive group like anarcho tyranny is basically the tacit admission the blank slate

01:24:59.520 doesn't exist because if you can acknowledge that one group is more likely to behave in one way and

01:25:03.580 then you inflict them on another part of the population you're admitting there are group differences but

01:25:06.800 they still try and use it to get to the multicultural utopia anyway you mean violinism don't you

01:25:11.180 what do you mean violinism that would show you that you have to over promote certain groups

01:25:16.560 yeah but anarcho tyranny works in the same way because if if you if with anarcho tyranny you

01:25:20.980 acknowledge there is always going to be a criminal underclass oh i see right you have to acknowledge

01:25:24.340 there are certain types of people predisposed yeah even though the exact same people that inflict

01:25:28.140 anarcho tyranny on us insist that the blank slate is real um kevin fox amnesty international were up in

01:25:33.160 arms about germany breaking international law by deporting 28 no such complaint from them when pakistan

01:25:38.340 under supports 500 000 afghans and are about to deport a million more why does international law

01:25:44.060 which amnesty international seems to think overrides national laws apply to white countries

01:25:47.620 simple because they're not signed up to those treaties yes the the echr is only for europe and

01:25:52.280 the europeans bound themselves in that to prevent them from ever becoming the 1930s mustache man ever

01:25:56.940 again the pakistanis just don't care this is this is why race communism doesn't take hold in any

01:26:01.720 non-liberal country it's not gonna happen um michael brooks my slovakian father-in-law once stated to me

01:26:07.680 we were born in communism so we know what it looks like and we see it in the west we were not that

01:26:11.400 that poisoned back here but i feel for your countries you've never had a taste of it so you

01:26:14.820 can't feel the bitterness only the sweet he now fears that is already back in his country because

01:26:19.100 of the american alphabet brigade we're tasting it now yeah quite it's not wrong um do you want to do

01:26:24.920 some for the last one yes but first of all i'm going to pick on dave in the live chat who who was

01:26:29.940 who was complaining about ed's previous point there saying that you know the only way you can be fat

01:26:34.820 is to eat more calories than you burn it's not rocket science i mean yes obviously but i'm pretty

01:26:41.220 sure the point that you're making is people with a genetic disposition for this stuff are more likely

01:26:46.620 to go out and consume those so if you look at the north korean famine then the people that died first

01:26:51.900 were the athletic types because they burn food off quickly they therefore don't get they don't accrue fat

01:26:58.060 very easily so then they died whereas the people that were able to store fat very easily i.e. the

01:27:03.540 endomorph body types they would survive for longer because they have slower metabolisms

01:27:07.820 so right yes okay right anyway so you have been told dave because obviously um yeah dave we do have

01:27:15.700 a super chat by the way do we asking for ed to assess mine and yours physiognomy well it's very no

01:27:22.320 because again no no go for it i was like when i was on i was on deading pole show well obviously you

01:27:27.540 can you can you can see that that uh our friend down here has a quite masculine brow uh face is

01:27:33.580 quite long consistent with intelligence nose is quite long consistent with intelligence he's got

01:27:38.240 one of these silly beards but i'm sure if he shaved off it's a reasonably masculine chin uh connor um

01:27:44.020 similarly very he has clear neanderthal genetics so i bet i bet i bet if you had the the brow is very

01:27:49.940 if you if you did the like the average european has about two percent neanderthal genetics with you

01:27:54.240 maybe it's four uh again that'll be the irishman reasonably up reasonably again reasonably long

01:27:59.340 face so it's it's it's it's a intelligent face neither particularly high t uh but um in in in

01:28:06.740 yeah so that's uh that's it and you're what are you test are you you're sort of what uh

01:28:11.620 horwood stage one both of you horwood hor stage one stage one i'm horwood stage one so so when you

01:28:18.880 go bald oh the least you go bald but it's like then you the least bald level of the horwood stage

01:28:24.100 one so i think it's eight is mine so i went like this about 26 okay um and then stopped and so

01:28:30.620 basically full head of hair and you're about horwood stage one or two okay so but but but

01:28:35.340 basically what you're saying is is is high marks on physiognomy yeah i suppose i'm just not like i'm

01:28:41.000 sitting here with some kind of ugly bastards yes yes very good very good um no let's just go

01:28:46.720 ahead of the comment physiognomy um is that eloise is that i need to read the book i feel i've been

01:28:53.280 going through a transformation and been trying um oh there's a very long bracket there over the last

01:28:59.960 few years uh dead and uh dan and ed's comments re-eyeliner also made me rethink my personal

01:29:05.840 lifestyle choices uh yes very good um all this time i thought being creative i uh with eye makeup um men

01:29:12.700 can interpret you as being crazy what's the physiognomy of crazy eyes you mean like mad

01:29:17.280 staring eyes yeah particularly on women um well the brain is um the eye the eyes are the window to

01:29:23.420 the soul in a very real sense because the eyes are literally made of the same material as the brain i

01:29:27.920 mean they're connected to it's the same material so if something goes wrong with the brain let's say

01:29:32.140 for example a child has flu a very bad flu then it can cause a brain damage and you get a child with a

01:29:37.760 squint or something like that so i would imagine that the eyes being close to connect to the brain

01:29:43.320 um if it was something odd like too much blood being pumped to the eyes or something strange like

01:29:48.800 that and and and that would be itself a marker of something that's wrong with the individual

01:29:53.200 and that you have crazy eyes or another possibility is if they have sort of autistic traits i know they

01:29:57.700 just sort of stare i don't know but there is reason to think that you can assess with above average

01:30:02.960 um above chance accuracy um um for uh information from people's eyes even if you're not conscious

01:30:09.980 of what you're doing an example of this is that intelligence is associated with having larger pupils

01:30:14.580 at rest and that makes sense because intelligence you've got to take in information and assess it so

01:30:21.020 the more information you can take in then the better you can solve a problem so if the interface

01:30:25.860 between the world and the uh the brain is bigger yes you can take more information i just want to come

01:30:32.020 back to eloise on on the makeup comment because you're sort of asking about what what men like

01:30:36.500 there and i don't know what men like but i know what i like right so what i want is is makeup but

01:30:40.400 to the minimum level that you can just about tell that you're wearing some and no more stop sometimes

01:30:46.100 you see women who put makeup on and they've got enough and then they just do it another five six

01:30:49.780 times that's ridiculous and if you're going to go for eye stuff the only thing i do like as a

01:30:54.980 special occasion is that thing where you get the black stuff and you go round that looks very

01:30:58.100 you know i don't like when they put on fake lashes no i don't like that but but the the round and

01:31:02.160 round thing that that's quite good a little flicks okay as well it's all right not sure sometimes

01:31:06.580 anyway we're running up against time well okay let's let's let's quickly do some more then

01:31:10.660 uh north fc says clearly i ought to win bald 27 uh nick taylor says uh poor connor looks like

01:31:17.740 his life is flashing before his eyes while the low t characteristics are listed didn't this

01:31:22.920 yes but he's got neanderthals so that that makes up for it i'm also in very good shape so

01:31:26.860 well i don't care um sam weston's cope

01:31:30.220 so

01:31:34.380 ed that was brutal

01:31:37.820 uh no no he's a lovely man he is he's very masculine um sam weston says professor um dutton

01:31:45.580 uh with being able to judge certain people by certain features and traits but they have

01:31:50.900 uh which are more likely to signify that they have lower testosterone for example

01:31:54.840 can that be compared in any way uh like

01:31:58.400 aposemitism

01:32:00.200 what is that

01:32:02.320 like that you

01:32:02.960 the opposite of camouflage that you tell people stay away stay away

01:32:06.560 you're telling people to stay away so you're conveying that you're dangerous via your

01:32:10.480 body like bright colors bright colors and frogs things like that

01:32:13.640 so hang on so so is is is is good physiognomy that then the opposite of stay away it's it's

01:32:19.680 come in is that is that what it um well yeah it's but yeah it's attractive isn't it it's it's it's

01:32:23.640 it's attractive on the other hand if you are a sort of a fast life history strategist then there

01:32:27.620 can be something attractive as it were about stay away physiognomy because or stay away clothes

01:32:32.220 anyway because it's saying that i'm dangerous and i'm unstable and what that means is that is

01:32:36.480 associated being sociosexual and that means easy sexual opportunity and for a certain kind of

01:32:41.140 person that itself can be attractive so like the big boots most of what we do like a woman like a man

01:32:47.820 growing tall or a woman growing large breasts or big buttocks or something like this is is even a

01:32:53.260 symmetrical face is a way of saying i have good genes it's attractive but then within that there

01:32:58.880 are interesting differences so um men will vary in the kind of breast size there are men who are

01:33:05.640 attracted to large breasts and large buttocks are faster life history strategists the men that are

01:33:11.180 attracted to small butt hurt breasts and buttocks oh why because because if you are a fast life

01:33:17.620 history strategist you live fast die young you have to advertise your sexual equality quickly and

01:33:22.220 conspicuously and if you are a man then you will be attracted to you who is a fast history strategy

01:33:27.320 you will want women that are like that genetically like you that are fast history strategists um who

01:33:32.100 who advertise their quality quickly and conspicuously so people with large but women with large

01:33:36.560 buttocks and large breasts are attracted to these chab men that are fast life history strategy men

01:33:40.540 and vice versa whereas men that are slow at life history strategies tend to be attracted to women

01:33:44.040 that have smaller breasts and smaller bottoms oh that's me i i i like i like the perp breasts and

01:33:49.200 the small bum preferably either nordic or asian and also then we also found that far slow life

01:33:53.660 strategies are more attractive face over body right because face is a very so hang on which way

01:33:59.040 around face over body no no for who fast slow because yes because face is a marker of genetic

01:34:04.680 similarity and if you're a slow life strategist then you have a smaller number of children

01:34:07.900 um with a small number of women and you invest more in them so you will want to have someone

01:34:12.740 that's more genetically similar to you because then you'll have a small number of children if you

01:34:15.680 have something just a distant you've got to have more children to pass on the same number of genes

01:34:18.360 yes so so therefore they the face over body they're not interested in you bob fox okay whereas

01:34:22.600 whereas whereas the the butter body sort of a person yes you know they're they're they're that i don't

01:34:26.580 like that no no you'll say that's what you do face is more important than body

01:34:29.640 for a slow life okay and what's the difference between men who like blondes and men who like asians

01:34:33.740 um i don't know if we've been specific studies into this i mean you would expect people that

01:34:38.440 would that would outbreed to be faster life history strategists because you're breeding with someone

01:34:41.900 that's less similar to you and thus passing on fewer of your genes and thus need to have more

01:34:44.620 children to make up for it so you would think that then perhaps they would be faster life history

01:34:49.180 strategists than men who if they were blonde liked blondes or men who just like people of their

01:34:52.980 own group but but that comes down to the number of partners does it it comes down to the fact

01:34:57.180 that you're breeding with someone that's genetically you're basically you're trading

01:35:01.560 genetic similarity for in the case of asians or east asians uh beauty uh estrogen high femininity

01:35:08.900 a a a a pedomorphic face um and so you're making that trade-off and the trade-off you've chosen is

01:35:16.140 genetic difference to get genetic quality and that would be a fast thing to do well ed thank you for

01:35:21.820 going to dan's sexual proclivities uh we have to have more if we've got time we don't unfortunately

01:35:27.000 i've got to do my show in 20 minutes so thank you very much for joining us ed cheers cheers dan as

01:35:31.720 ever we will be back tomorrow at one o'clock take care and goodbye chaps bye

01:35:34.920 you

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters - September 04, 2024

The Podcast of the Lotus Eaters #993

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