Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 24th February 2025

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UK Column News Podcast 24th February 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twenty fourth of February
0:12
Speaker 1: twenty twenty five, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK
0:16
Speaker 1: Column News. I'm your host, Brian Esh delighted to be
0:19
Speaker 1: joined today by Diane Rasmusen macaddie who'll be joining us
0:23
Speaker 1: from Edinburgh, and also Ben Rubin who will be joining
0:27
Speaker 1: on the link from London. Where do we start? It's
0:32
Speaker 1: very apparent to the UK Column team that many people
0:36
Speaker 1: are really struggling to understand the news, all of the
0:40
Speaker 1: various reports that are being thrown at them, and of
0:44
Speaker 1: course much of what people receive is to do with
0:48
Speaker 1: a fear factor, and one of those big fear factors,
0:51
Speaker 1: of course, is to do with everything around the Ukrainian
0:56
Speaker 1: conflict and the fact that Russia apparently is to invade
1:01
Speaker 1: Western Europe. This is how the BBC is certainly trying
1:05
Speaker 1: to reframe our minds. So today I thought we'd take
1:09
Speaker 1: a little bit of a look at how things are
1:11
Speaker 1: going in Europe, and of course no better place to
1:14
Speaker 1: start than Germany's new chancellor, because he's been making some
1:20
Speaker 1: pretty strong statements. The BBC, of course likes this new
1:24
Speaker 1: German leader. Signal seismic shift in transatlantic relations. Well, what
1:32
Speaker 1: was one of the key things that he said was this,
1:36
Speaker 1: my absolute priority will be to strengthen Europe as quickly
1:40
Speaker 1: as possible, so that step by step we can achieve
1:45
Speaker 1: in dependence from the United States. So that's a pretty
1:50
Speaker 1: powerful statement. Obviously, Trump has ruffled a lot of feathers
1:54
Speaker 1: because he's talking about the need for the European nations
1:58
Speaker 1: to get on and do things themselves, particularly if they
2:02
Speaker 1: believe that they need a credible defense against the Russians.
2:07
Speaker 1: And Germany, which is in a really pitiful position at
2:11
Speaker 1: the moment economically as a result of its own sanctions
2:15
Speaker 1: against Russia and the loss, of course of cheap energy,
2:18
Speaker 1: is now suddenly saying well, we need to increase our game,
2:22
Speaker 1: we need to strengthen Germany, and we need to strengthen
2:26
Speaker 1: the European Union. And the implication, of course, is that
2:30
Speaker 1: that strengthening has got to be around defense. Now, I'd
2:34
Speaker 1: like to say to our audience that if you go
2:36
Speaker 1: to the UK Column website and search for EU military unification,
2:42
Speaker 1: you can find many articles. These are just some of them.
2:47
Speaker 1: This is not a complete list that I'm showing you
2:49
Speaker 1: on screen, but the UK Column has been warning and
2:54
Speaker 1: warning about the dangers of the European Union, attempting to
2:58
Speaker 1: create its own unified military structure. And although UK has
3:05
Speaker 1: supposedly left the European Union, something else that the UK
3:09
Speaker 1: column team have talked about on many occasions is Brexit
3:13
Speaker 1: without the exit, and that is a warning that although
3:17
Speaker 1: the population of UK has been led to believe that
3:21
Speaker 1: we're clear of the European Union, in the background, no
3:25
Speaker 1: such thing has happened. And of course we now see
3:28
Speaker 1: Keir Starmer almost tripping over himself to get back into
3:33
Speaker 1: bed with the European Union, and that also means with
3:39
Speaker 1: that European military unification. So how does this translate. Well,
3:45
Speaker 1: of course for the population in UK, we're now to
3:48
Speaker 1: believe we're nearly at war with the Russians, and that
3:51
Speaker 1: means we need troops and that means conscription. Let's have
3:55
Speaker 1: a look at how Good Morning Britain dealt with the
3:58
Speaker 1: issue in speaking to to buy mysel would.
4:02
Speaker 2: Which is Supreme Malla Commander in Europe. That's the former
4:05
Speaker 2: British Army officer, Sir Richard Sheriff has said this morning
4:08
Speaker 2: that Donald Trump has left Britain with simply no choice
4:12
Speaker 2: but to plan for conscription.
4:13
Speaker 3: But adults in gen Z that's eighteen to twenty seven
4:16
Speaker 3: year old, seem reluctant to be part of the efforts.
4:18
Speaker 3: With the recent Yugo of Paul finding only eleven percent
4:21
Speaker 3: would fight for Britain, we ask some of them for
4:24
Speaker 3: their thoughts on joining the frontline.
4:27
Speaker 2: I'm not trained.
4:28
Speaker 4: I can't even walk up there if it was a
4:30
Speaker 4: manatory of your gabe. I mean the fact that you
4:32
Speaker 4: can die for your country before you can vote, there's
4:34
Speaker 4: no incentive for young people to participate.
4:36
Speaker 5: I don't think i'd be very useful.
4:38
Speaker 6: It's just not my vibe.
4:39
Speaker 7: Yeah, I probably would come from a family of people
4:42
Speaker 7: that have served in the Royal Air Force and Army
4:45
Speaker 7: as well.
4:46
Speaker 8: I don't think I have a good enough reason to
4:48
Speaker 8: want to give back to this country in that sense.
4:52
Speaker 9: Just doesn't seem like something I would enjoy.
4:55
Speaker 2: But it is the matter kind of out of our hands.
4:58
Speaker 2: Is it actually time to make national service mandatory? Former
5:02
Speaker 2: Defense Minister and Army Captain Tobias Elwood served in Northern
5:05
Speaker 2: Ireland and Cyprus, Qaight and Bosnia, and he says that
5:09
Speaker 2: we simply have no option but to make national service mandatory,
5:12
Speaker 2: but senior lecturer and sociology doctor Lisa McKenzie here says
5:15
Speaker 2: that forcing somebody to do anything never works, and that
5:19
Speaker 2: includes conscription. All right, well, let's come to you first,
5:24
Speaker 2: to biass mister Elwood. Do you feel that the time
5:28
Speaker 2: for debate has actually passed? Is that what you're saying
5:31
Speaker 2: that it's not really a question of opinion now, it's
5:33
Speaker 2: simply a matter of we have to get boots on
5:36
Speaker 2: the ground, and therefore we have to have conscription.
5:41
Speaker 7: Yes, I mean that's the backdrop to this is that
5:43
Speaker 7: we've entered a new era of insecurity. Our world is
5:47
Speaker 7: getting more.
5:47
Speaker 4: Dangerous, not less.
5:49
Speaker 7: Russia's aggression is writing, it's increasingly backed by China. The
5:53
Speaker 7: United States is actually dialing back from its interests in Europe,
5:57
Speaker 7: and we are increasingly vulnerable and we must prepare. There's
6:02
Speaker 7: been a big debate about increasing defense beney to two
6:04
Speaker 7: point five percent. We can't afford to keep a large
6:07
Speaker 7: standing army, so this is all about increasing our national readiness.
6:12
Speaker 7: There's latent capability that we can tap into at any time.
6:18
Speaker 1: Well, I don't know how our audience found that. I
6:20
Speaker 1: found the scoffing of Schofield interesting there when he was
6:26
Speaker 1: he'd finished the report on the young people in UK.
6:29
Speaker 1: Do those youngsters represent UK society? Maybe maybe not, but
6:36
Speaker 1: Tobias would clearly the warhawk. He says, we're virtually at war.
6:42
Speaker 1: We need those boots on the ground and the only
6:44
Speaker 1: way to get them is conscription. The lady Lisa McKenzie sociology,
6:50
Speaker 1: who we didn't hear, actually went on to say what
6:53
Speaker 1: the problem is if people are not volunteers, they're not
6:56
Speaker 1: going to work at their best for you. And she's
6:59
Speaker 1: got absolutely got point in what she said, because of
7:01
Speaker 1: course the military itself would say that dealing with conscripts
7:05
Speaker 1: is particularly difficult. But of course remember that the trouble
7:08
Speaker 1: in Europe largely fermented by the West with the UK
7:13
Speaker 1: to kick off that war in Ukraine, and now all
7:16
Speaker 1: of a sudden, we haven't got the money. No, it's
7:19
Speaker 1: been given to Ukraine, but we've got to raise those troops.
7:23
Speaker 1: Strangely enough, though UK column over many years has been
7:27
Speaker 1: able to report on the fact that our military infrastructure
7:30
Speaker 1: has been destroyed. Let's just have a look at this
7:33
Speaker 1: report back in twenty sixteen. This was talking about army
7:37
Speaker 1: fitness tests being rewritten to make sure female soldiers can
7:42
Speaker 1: qualify for frontline duty. That what was the result of
7:46
Speaker 1: getting the women into the military a lot of problems,
7:50
Speaker 1: including the women being subjected to bullying and sexual assaults,
7:55
Speaker 1: which of course the military have tried to play down.
8:00
Speaker 1: This is the reality of what happened. We've also seen
8:03
Speaker 1: a lot of the military infrastructure sold off, ten military
8:08
Speaker 1: sites sold for seven thousand homes, and we were led
8:13
Speaker 1: to believe that every pound that they made by disposing
8:16
Speaker 1: of excess land will be reinvested into a defense budget
8:20
Speaker 1: that keeps Britain safe, But of course it wasn't. And
8:23
Speaker 1: yet at the same time, it was well known that
8:26
Speaker 1: the Russian military was becoming more and more capable. This
8:30
Speaker 1: is a report from twenty sixteen where Lieutenant General Ben
8:34
Speaker 1: Hodges was saying that the Russian capability in electronic warfare
8:39
Speaker 1: was absolutely eyewatering. Now I'd just like to jump across
8:43
Speaker 1: to another report from UK column. We're going back many
8:47
Speaker 1: many years ago when we said, if you can't understand
8:50
Speaker 1: what's happening in UK at the moment, we're being attacked,
8:54
Speaker 1: and we particularly looked at this analysis which Christopher's story
8:58
Speaker 1: had in his book the EU collective and what it
9:01
Speaker 1: has said is each area of society, education, media, culture,
9:06
Speaker 1: law and order is to be attacked. Let's bring this
9:09
Speaker 1: into focus by having a look at security and to
9:13
Speaker 1: see what this analysis actually said. Well, here's the text
9:17
Speaker 1: up on screen, and what it was talking about was
9:20
Speaker 1: using methods to destroy our military capability, penetration and demoralization
9:27
Speaker 1: of intelligence, community, police, military, homosexuality, etc. This is all
9:33
Speaker 1: from the book Women in the Military, Collectivization of military
9:37
Speaker 1: power and security. And what was the intended result from
9:41
Speaker 1: this That there will be a degradation of intelligence quality,
9:45
Speaker 1: military power and the recruitment poll, which is exactly what
9:49
Speaker 1: that Good Morning Britain report was talking about. Defenselessness, totaline,
9:54
Speaker 1: awareness of strategy, idolatry of cooperation. Think about what's happening
9:59
Speaker 1: with Europe and the inability for the UK to act
10:03
Speaker 1: decisively and alone. And just as a further example, if
10:07
Speaker 1: we drop down here to internal politics, what was going
10:11
Speaker 1: to happen in that area, Well, let's have a look
10:14
Speaker 1: on screen. Politics was to be made aggressive, poisonous, full
10:19
Speaker 1: of antagonisms, a sense of drift, of failure to get
10:23
Speaker 1: to groups with issues, constant lying and equivocation, careerism and egoism.
10:29
Speaker 1: And what was the result Infrastructure decay, national disunity, cynicism,
10:35
Speaker 1: posturing by the top leadership, lack of purpose, government by
10:39
Speaker 1: spin doctorate, and substance subordinated to image. And Ben, I'm
10:45
Speaker 1: going to bring you in here because to me, every
10:48
Speaker 1: time I look at this analysis, this country is under attack.
10:52
Speaker 1: The attack has been going on for years and essentially
10:55
Speaker 1: it's to destroy our society, destroy our communities, and indeed
11:00
Speaker 1: to destroy our identity as a nation state. You've got
11:06
Speaker 1: to focus on Birmingham and I think this has yet
11:10
Speaker 1: another example where we can see our institutions being taken
11:14
Speaker 1: apart from the inside. Welcome to the news.
11:19
Speaker 4: Thank you very much, Brian. That's quite a sobering introduction,
11:23
Speaker 4: wasn't it. Yeah. I think we are looking at a
11:25
Speaker 4: rapidly accelerating collapse of the country. You've talked quite a
11:28
Speaker 4: lot about the military there, but it's happen happening absolutely
11:31
Speaker 4: everywhere else too. So we're talking about Birmingham Council. They
11:39
Speaker 4: have just been given a one hundred and eighty pound
11:43
Speaker 4: credit deal. They're describing as a credit deal as a
11:46
Speaker 4: plug a financial black hole that's been created and for me,
11:50
Speaker 4: this is indicative of this collapse of the nation that
11:56
Speaker 4: we've been talking about here, Right, So the Council went
11:59
Speaker 4: into administry last year, we talked about it on the news,
12:03
Speaker 4: and they've now been given one hundred and eighty million
12:05
Speaker 4: pounds bi central government so that they can pass a
12:09
Speaker 4: legal budget. Right. So, actually, if they weren't given this money,
12:12
Speaker 4: they wouldn't be able to file their accounts legally. So
12:15
Speaker 4: this is a lifeline that's been handed out from central
12:19
Speaker 4: government providing central funds to the council so that they
12:23
Speaker 4: can avoid filing an illegal budget. But this is really
12:29
Speaker 4: just kicking the can down the road, isn't it. And
12:31
Speaker 4: what we're looking at here is a byproduct of the
12:34
Speaker 4: total decimation of our industrial capacity over a period of
12:38
Speaker 4: decades through globalization, so offshoring of core industries to the
12:44
Speaker 4: Far East and elsewhere, removing jobs from the economy. Also,
12:50
Speaker 4: in more recent decades, digitization and automation doing pretty much
12:54
Speaker 4: the same thing, which has reduced to tax base. Rather
12:58
Speaker 4: than trying to fix that and create a new economic
13:01
Speaker 4: system that will deliver well paying jobs to the city,
13:06
Speaker 4: to the communities that they can fund things like the Council.
13:10
Speaker 4: We're actually just going to give them a line of
13:11
Speaker 4: credit from central government instead. And for me, this is
13:15
Speaker 4: the economic equivalent of using a credit card to pay
13:19
Speaker 4: you rent something like that. Yeah, or maybe setting fire
13:25
Speaker 4: to your front door to keep the house warm. Maybe
13:28
Speaker 4: that's another good way of thinking about it. Right, And
13:32
Speaker 4: this is being completely sacked on the inside. I shared
13:34
Speaker 4: this on my telegram channel over the weekend. I said,
13:36
Speaker 4: the barbarians on at the gate, they're running the council
13:40
Speaker 4: and I think a lot of this is being driven
13:43
Speaker 4: by what amounts to sectarianism ultimately. So Alex Thompson picked
13:48
Speaker 4: up on what I shared and he pointed out that
13:51
Speaker 4: it's being suggested that the Muslim Brotherhood has taken over
13:56
Speaker 4: the Pakistani contingent of the Council and we're now seeing
14:00
Speaker 4: Northern Ireland style sectarianism in the award of council houses. Right.
14:04
Speaker 4: So there's a lot of tribal and racial stuff going
14:07
Speaker 4: on in the way that the Council is being run
14:09
Speaker 4: internally and it's leading to behavior what we're seeing here.
14:15
Speaker 4: And this isn't just happening in Birmingham Council. This is
14:19
Speaker 4: effectively the national strategy for the economy. Right. So we
14:22
Speaker 4: talked about this demo support last year, only we can
14:25
Speaker 4: save the state. This describes a public private partnership. Where
14:30
Speaker 4: as the traditional industrial base has been destroyed and actual
14:35
Speaker 4: paying jobs have been removed from the economy, councils and
14:39
Speaker 4: actually even national government are going to start and looking
14:42
Speaker 4: quote here, rather than standing up to the big forces
14:45
Speaker 4: of development capital and working with them as equals.
14:49
Speaker 10: Right.
14:50
Speaker 4: So that feels brave and exciting for people in government
14:52
Speaker 4: not to raise taxes from their voters, but actually to
14:56
Speaker 4: go out to the markets and raise funds from international
14:59
Speaker 4: invest is by sending off national assets. Right. So what
15:02
Speaker 4: we're looking at here is a total upending of the
15:07
Speaker 4: order within the system.
15:10
Speaker 1: And it's in our faces now, It's absolutely in our faces.
15:14
Speaker 1: So stars the Stormer, of course, do we trust this
15:18
Speaker 1: Prime Minister? I certainly don't.
15:23
Speaker 4: Well, it's more of the same, right. So we've talked
15:25
Speaker 4: about the upending of the military, the upending of the
15:28
Speaker 4: economic system, the way that councils are going into free
15:30
Speaker 4: will collapse, and we're just seeing some absolutely astonishing behavior.
15:36
Speaker 4: I'm going to refer you to this article from the
15:41
Speaker 4: Daily Mail from the start of February where a labor
15:44
Speaker 4: minister health minister was sacked after a vile jibe saying
15:49
Speaker 4: he hopes pensioners who don't for the who don't vote
15:52
Speaker 4: for the party die before the next election. Right, So
15:56
Speaker 4: in one comment he basically said that a seventy two
15:58
Speaker 4: year old woman, you hope that she'd be dead after
16:01
Speaker 4: she dared to ask about her bins being collected. Right.
16:04
Speaker 4: This is the kind of quality of people that we're
16:06
Speaker 4: seeing in government. And this is not a junior guy.
16:08
Speaker 4: This is a health minister. It's this gentleman here seeing
16:12
Speaker 4: with Starmer. So this is Andrew Gwynn, who is the
16:16
Speaker 4: MP for Gorton and Denton, and he's been sacked as
16:20
Speaker 4: a health minister because of this, and as alongside another MP,
16:24
Speaker 4: Oliver Ryan from Burnley, and also eleven labor counselors. And
16:29
Speaker 4: then just over the weekend, this was the Daily Mail
16:31
Speaker 4: headline from yesterday and there was a big report on this.
16:35
Speaker 4: So this lady in the bottom right hand side there
16:38
Speaker 4: you can see this is Gwynn Jones, missus Gwynn Jones,
16:41
Speaker 4: and she was posting in a private community WhatsApp group
16:46
Speaker 4: saying that one of the counselors who was suspended in
16:50
Speaker 4: the incident that we just described a moment ago should resign.
16:54
Speaker 4: And I think that's a perfectly valid opinion and a
16:57
Speaker 4: perfectly valid question to ask, are you going to resid
17:00
Speaker 4: cancer this person should resign? And what happened is she
17:04
Speaker 4: received a visit from the police and Greater Manchester Police, yeah,
17:08
Speaker 4: aka the thought police here according to the mail on
17:11
Speaker 4: Sunday right and Greater Manchester we've spoken about a lot
17:16
Speaker 4: recently because this is where the grooming gang scandal that
17:20
Speaker 4: I spoke to Rajamir about has taken place. There is
17:24
Speaker 4: essentially a cover up of decades of at best, we
17:32
Speaker 4: can say inect policing, but actually it's probably more like
17:35
Speaker 4: systemic corruption and a deliberate cover up of crimes against children.
17:39
Speaker 4: But the police in Greater Manchester have got the time
17:42
Speaker 4: to be going out and checking up on pensioners for
17:46
Speaker 4: making statements that are counselors disagree with. And this was
17:50
Speaker 4: done at the behest of one of the counselors she
17:52
Speaker 4: was pizing, by the way, So we're looking at a
17:55
Speaker 4: basically weaponization of the police against the population by corrupt
17:59
Speaker 4: public officials. And again, is he just one more example
18:03
Speaker 4: of how this system is being.
18:06
Speaker 10: Used to.
18:09
Speaker 4: Terrorize us. Frankly, and you know, more the same.
18:15
Speaker 1: Okay, And you've got a small advert here at which
18:19
Speaker 1: we had some discussion. I think we should pop it
18:21
Speaker 1: up on screen.
18:24
Speaker 4: Oh indeed I did. Yes, Apologies, I've forgotten about that, right.
18:28
Speaker 4: So this was a response that I picked up on
18:31
Speaker 4: telegram over the weekend. And you know, people are laughing
18:34
Speaker 4: about this stuff and this is quite funny. You know,
18:38
Speaker 4: Granny getting carted off by the police for committing a
18:42
Speaker 4: thought crime. But actually this intimidated intimidation by state operatives
18:46
Speaker 4: is you know, it's extremely sinister and it's got to stop.
18:52
Speaker 1: Absolutely. Well, I'm just going to remind people that back
18:57
Speaker 1: in twenty seventeen, went May was busy eyeing up grain
19:02
Speaker 1: and oil and technology in Eastern Europe, clearly focused on Ukraine.
19:08
Speaker 1: We popped this slide up on screen. Theresa May launches
19:12
Speaker 1: Operation Barbarossa with an eye on those riches. British Conservative
19:18
Speaker 1: Prime minister to risk lives and millions of young Poles
19:21
Speaker 1: and Germans in a drive to war in Eastern Europe. Well,
19:25
Speaker 1: they got the war, but they decided to sacrifice the
19:29
Speaker 1: Ukrainians and now we are apparently to pay the price
19:32
Speaker 1: by having conscription to keep this rotten Kebal in office
19:38
Speaker 1: with their policies. But more on that in due course. Diane,
19:42
Speaker 1: let's welcome you to the News and north of the border.
19:45
Speaker 1: You've been on a little bit more of the fear factor,
19:47
Speaker 1: which was COVID nineteen. What have you been up to?
19:53
Speaker 11: Yes, Hello Brian and hello Ben. Thanks for that. Yeah,
19:56
Speaker 11: this past weekend on Saturday was the Saturday It was
19:59
Speaker 11: the People's COVID Inquiry organized with Kamanologe Edinburgh, which I've
20:03
Speaker 11: been promoting on the news recently, and we had Professor
20:07
Speaker 11: Richard Enos, who was the chair of Kamanolaj Edinburgh and
20:10
Speaker 11: an emeritus professor of evolutionary biology, was on with us
20:13
Speaker 11: recently to discuss the event. So I've got some photos
20:17
Speaker 11: and some coverage here just to kind of start a
20:19
Speaker 11: little bit of reporting because this is very important information
20:23
Speaker 11: that needs to get out. This is just a picture
20:25
Speaker 11: of some of the materials of the registration desk which
20:27
Speaker 11: I just wanted to show because just to make sure
20:29
Speaker 11: that the UK column business cards were out there right
20:32
Speaker 11: along with our materials with the program for the day
20:35
Speaker 11: and so on the next photo I want to clarify
20:38
Speaker 11: is simply a joke. This was a bad that one
20:41
Speaker 11: of our members created for Nicholas Sturgeon, care of HMP Sterling,
20:45
Speaker 11: a parole attendee. Her badge was out the whole time.
20:48
Speaker 11: Unfortunately she didn't show up to join us. Can't imagine why.
20:52
Speaker 11: So the introduction was done by by Richard and one
20:56
Speaker 11: thing that I think was really good to spit to
20:59
Speaker 11: see that He started by saying to remind everyone who
21:02
Speaker 11: is speaking today has their own opinions, and maybe not
21:05
Speaker 11: everyone agrees on every subject, but that we all had
21:08
Speaker 11: the freedom to say what we wanted.
21:09
Speaker 12: That included those of us who were giving presentations as
21:12
Speaker 12: well as the people who were there, because this is
21:14
Speaker 12: meant to be an actual people's inquiry, meaning that nobody
21:18
Speaker 12: is censored and everyone can say whatever they believe and.
21:20
Speaker 11: Not everyone has to agree and that's fine. He went
21:23
Speaker 11: on to remind us, as we can see here, that's
21:26
Speaker 11: a very important point that several of us brought up
21:28
Speaker 11: that on thegov dot UK website, as of nineteenth of
21:31
Speaker 11: March twenty twenty, COVID nineteen is no longer considered to
21:35
Speaker 11: be a high consequence infectious disease in the UK that
21:38
Speaker 11: has been up there since twenty twenty. It remains up
21:40
Speaker 11: there today. Four days later is when the UK government
21:44
Speaker 11: decided to lock us up. He also reminded us Jason
21:47
Speaker 11: Leach up here in Scotland, our former national clinical director,
21:50
Speaker 11: said on the tenth of September twenty twenty about the
21:53
Speaker 11: tests that were informing everything that we did. That he
21:56
Speaker 11: actually said, the test we have just now is a
21:59
Speaker 11: bit rubbish. I don't believe it gotten better. Fortunately, the
22:02
Speaker 11: assumptions of the Scottish government COVID inquiry that have been
22:06
Speaker 11: going on so far it's cost around twenty five million
22:10
Speaker 11: pounds as of September last year, and it's still very
22:13
Speaker 11: much ongoing. Their assumptions that they're working from is that
22:16
Speaker 11: there was in fact a novel deadly respiratory disease called
22:19
Speaker 11: COVID nineteen, a scary pandemic, a scary virus, that there
22:23
Speaker 11: were justified, unprecedented sets of public health measures taken. The
22:27
Speaker 11: Scottish government, as Richard said, is essentially marking their own
22:30
Speaker 11: homework by doing their own inquiry, and that there are
22:33
Speaker 11: lessons to be learned for next time, which to me
22:35
Speaker 11: seems to imply that there is going to be another pandemic.
22:38
Speaker 11: We'll have to see what happens. Our inquiry, however, for
22:41
Speaker 11: the Scottish people, means that there are no assumptions. We
22:45
Speaker 11: were asking the question was there evidence for this deadly
22:49
Speaker 11: respiratory disease in Scotland called COVID nineteen in March twenty
22:52
Speaker 11: twenty or not? Was the information given to the Scottish
22:55
Speaker 11: people accurate? And what were the government actions taken? Were
22:58
Speaker 11: they appropriate, justify, ethical, harmful? And the context that we
23:02
Speaker 11: are working from is that everything is attributable to government actions,
23:06
Speaker 11: not the result of a so called pandemic of a
23:09
Speaker 11: novel deadly respiratory disease. So I'm going to go through
23:12
Speaker 11: quickly some slides of the main speakers and just a
23:16
Speaker 11: little bit of their evidence that they each presented to
23:18
Speaker 11: some highlights. The first speaker after the introduction was doctor
23:21
Speaker 11: Ellen Mordu, who was a retired consultant in public health
23:24
Speaker 11: medicine and an epidemiologist. He talked about the public health
23:27
Speaker 11: med measures that were imposed on us, and one of
23:30
Speaker 11: the interesting things that he mentioned was that all of
23:32
Speaker 11: those ridiculous things that they tried to make people do
23:36
Speaker 11: was in direct conflict with the UK Pandemic Preparedness Strategy,
23:40
Speaker 11: which was written and published in twenty eleven. It's a
23:43
Speaker 11: seventy page document that you can find online. Link will
23:45
Speaker 11: be in the show notes and just a few highlights
23:48
Speaker 11: from what they said. And remember what happened compared to
23:50
Speaker 11: what this actually said. It would be a waste of
23:52
Speaker 11: public health resources and capacity to attempt to help the
23:55
Speaker 11: spread of a new pandemic influenza virus. During a pandemic,
24:00
Speaker 11: the government will encourage those who are well to carry
24:02
Speaker 11: on with their daily lives, and that they will put
24:05
Speaker 11: in place plans to ensure a response that is proportionate.
24:07
Speaker 11: Of course, none of that happened. My talk was called
24:12
Speaker 11: the COVID nineteen campaign Propaganda.
24:14
Speaker 13: Lies and Fear.
24:15
Speaker 11: I was asked to talk about the media messaging, the propaganda,
24:19
Speaker 11: the government and so on, and I went all the
24:21
Speaker 11: way back to the predictive programming that we saw in
24:23
Speaker 11: the films such as Outbreak nineteen ninety five and the
24:26
Speaker 11: film Contagion twenty eleven. Applied behavioral psychology used against the
24:31
Speaker 11: public with resources directly tied to the government, such as
24:35
Speaker 11: five ye stage Behavioral Insights team and mind space, and
24:39
Speaker 11: I was I think I was the only speaker to
24:41
Speaker 11: actually mention globalist agendas such as the Great Reset and
24:44
Speaker 11: so on, so just as a quick reminder of what
24:47
Speaker 11: the propaganda was like, I believe we have a short
24:49
Speaker 11: video of some dancing nurses in Fife back in May.
24:53
Speaker 13: Of twenty twenty, so.
25:29
Speaker 11: They're not some of the best answers that we saw.
25:30
Speaker 11: I think the other ones were crisis actors that were
25:32
Speaker 11: actually answers. But anyway, there will be a full video
25:36
Speaker 11: that come out of all of the talks from the
25:38
Speaker 11: day professionally recorded. But I do have a short clip
25:41
Speaker 11: here that was from the questions of answers from when
25:43
Speaker 11: I spoke, and just to set up this question that
25:45
Speaker 11: was asked of me at the start of my talk,
25:48
Speaker 11: I disclosed to the audience that there was an NHS
25:51
Speaker 11: Health Board in Scotland who offered me money, a significant
25:54
Speaker 11: amount of money to help them push the jobs and
25:56
Speaker 11: young people back in twenty twenty one, and I refuse
25:59
Speaker 11: the money, and I believe that was actually the start
26:01
Speaker 11: of my cancelation as an academic. And the question was,
26:05
Speaker 11: then you lost your livelihood as a result of your integrity,
26:08
Speaker 11: which was a nice compliment. Have any of the people
26:10
Speaker 11: who you previously worked with been in touch with you?
26:13
Speaker 11: And has anyone actually said anything to you? And I'm
26:15
Speaker 11: playing this clip because I want people to see the
26:17
Speaker 11: actual consequences of those of us who spoke up against
26:20
Speaker 11: the lockdowns and the jabs and so on.
26:22
Speaker 13: And here's what happened to me.
26:25
Speaker 11: No nobody talks to me.
26:28
Speaker 5: I was working at Child Clients in twenty twenty. I
26:31
Speaker 5: moved to day here in early twenty twenty three.
26:36
Speaker 11: I had no.
26:37
Speaker 5: Contact with anyone through this whole process. And then I
26:41
Speaker 5: continue to get canceled for things like my gender critical
26:44
Speaker 5: views and so on, ultimately to allegations and grossness conduct
26:49
Speaker 5: for speaking out on a podcast that was related to.
26:51
Speaker 11: My job because I made a gender credit comment. Nobody
26:55
Speaker 11: talks to me.
26:56
Speaker 5: When I resigned and said that I was resigning, Nobody
26:59
Speaker 5: even said by and you certainly getting cart I certainly
27:02
Speaker 5: can't get drinks out anywhere. I have no contact with
27:06
Speaker 5: any academic colleagues.
27:07
Speaker 11: Except for there are very few, like Richard and others
27:10
Speaker 11: who have seen it. But for the most part, they
27:11
Speaker 11: were all so complicit that I think I scared them away.
27:15
Speaker 5: And we used to sit around talking about how many
27:17
Speaker 5: vaccinations we had and how many times behind COVID, And
27:20
Speaker 5: every time I said I was never vaccinated, I was
27:22
Speaker 5: never pressed and I never had COVID. There's just silence
27:26
Speaker 5: in the room. There's so much complicitness that what can
27:28
Speaker 5: we think is at the.
27:29
Speaker 11: Top of which.
27:30
Speaker 5: Should be very intelligent, educated people, And they were all
27:34
Speaker 5: in lock stuff with each other, kind of like natized
27:36
Speaker 5: as mets, you know, sort of maxformation.
27:38
Speaker 11: Psychosis, which I meant to touch on that they.
27:41
Speaker 5: The masformation psychosis was so bad that Actavia because they're
27:44
Speaker 5: so afraid of losing their funding, losing their research, of
27:47
Speaker 5: losing their positions and their.
27:49
Speaker 11: Status that they were too afraid to speak out.
27:51
Speaker 5: So now they're all aligned with the World Economic Forms
27:54
Speaker 5: agenda and because that's what's pushing and rather than the
27:56
Speaker 5: fact that they should be asking real questions to the
27:58
Speaker 5: being for real answers data. And this is where the
28:01
Speaker 5: corruption starts at the top, when it goes down to
28:04
Speaker 5: my former probeagues who know not even Sino to say congratulations, nothing.
28:11
Speaker 9: Yeah, So it was it was nice to get a
28:20
Speaker 9: small ground of applause there, which actually happened several times
28:22
Speaker 9: throughout the day.
28:23
Speaker 11: When anyone made a good point, it was a very
28:25
Speaker 11: lively audience, as you can imagine, with the lot of
28:28
Speaker 11: emotion attached to all this we had. Richard talked about
28:32
Speaker 11: some of the anticipated effects of the COVID measures, which
28:35
Speaker 11: the Scottish government knew were actually going to be happening.
28:38
Speaker 11: A massive increase in the death rate of care home
28:40
Speaker 11: residents through neglect, isolation, withholding actual needed medical treatment, and
28:45
Speaker 11: of course with DA's Love and Morpheme mislabeling these deaths
28:48
Speaker 11: as so called COVID deaths, creating the illusion it was
28:51
Speaker 11: an illusion that COVID is deadly, the generation of fear
28:54
Speaker 11: of COVID, both in for the public and for the
28:56
Speaker 11: medical workers, the willingness of people to accept all the
28:59
Speaker 11: absurd and harmful restrictions, and the abandonment of medical ethic codes.
29:03
Speaker 11: Professor mart Neil was another speaker who's a statistician and
29:06
Speaker 11: a co author of the book Fighting Goliath. He talked
29:09
Speaker 11: about the patterns of death in relation to COVID nineteen measures.
29:13
Speaker 11: He has a few very good points here. There is
29:15
Speaker 11: no evidence of viral pathogenicity. Before the behavioral changes to society.
29:19
Speaker 11: There was no virus before they made us start doing
29:21
Speaker 11: these things. In other words, the reattribution of death to
29:24
Speaker 11: COVID from other causes. Deaths that did occur were caused
29:27
Speaker 11: by the medical and the public health response and were
29:29
Speaker 11: not due to a novel virus. On the next slide,
29:32
Speaker 11: every single policy not only failed to mitigate death from
29:35
Speaker 11: the so called virus, but evidently made the situation worse.
29:38
Speaker 11: The COVID event was created primarily by fraudulent PCR testing,
29:42
Speaker 11: changes to death coding and ythogenesis, and he concluded there
29:46
Speaker 11: was no pandemic. Doctor Liz Evans, a retired doctor who
29:50
Speaker 11: is now with the Medical Freedom Alliance in the UK,
29:53
Speaker 11: talked about COVID vaccines and medical ethics. She had several
29:56
Speaker 11: urgent calls to action, a return to patients centered medicine,
30:00
Speaker 11: protecting ethical doctors and whistle blowers, re establishing ethical red lines,
30:04
Speaker 11: limiting the power of public health outlying medical mandates, accountability
30:08
Speaker 11: and trials, justice for vaccine injured, unbereave people, haulding the
30:12
Speaker 11: COVID vaccine rollout, and a moratorium on the mRNA platform
30:15
Speaker 11: period and that includes the counter vaccines and all the
30:18
Speaker 11: other vaccines that are coming down the line. Doctor Claire
30:21
Speaker 11: Craig was diagnosed with PLIC. Pathologist and the co chair
30:24
Speaker 11: of the Health Advisory and Recovery Team went through six
30:27
Speaker 11: delusions related to the vaccine and vaccine injuries. The whole
30:31
Speaker 11: world will burn was the first one. If you don't
30:32
Speaker 11: get vaccinated, the idea that you are now unvaccinated just
30:36
Speaker 11: after being vaccinated, referring to those fourteen days when apparently
30:39
Speaker 11: people weren't protected. Vaccines made omicron less deadly. Omicron was
30:43
Speaker 11: never deadly, Omican was never actually omicron. Trials proved the
30:47
Speaker 11: vaccines were saved, the product was tested in the trials,
30:50
Speaker 11: and the vaccine injuries were very rare. Now I went
30:53
Speaker 11: to come to a bit of a coverage from Richard
30:56
Speaker 11: Slash biology phenomen who provided a lot of the evidence
30:59
Speaker 11: that he pulled out of the official evidence, talking about
31:02
Speaker 11: your effects of COVID measures on people and human rights
31:04
Speaker 11: and pieces. Let's play this video.
31:21
Speaker 14: Your mum had a small funeral, twenty people in attendance.
31:25
Speaker 14: You couldn't touch your coffin. That's again, I think it's
31:30
Speaker 14: this is material with which we are familiar.
31:41
Speaker 15: If you're a member, right, you could only get ten
31:43
Speaker 15: people out of funeral. There was between me and my
31:48
Speaker 15: brother and my cat and has kids. That isn't even
31:52
Speaker 15: encountering his man who sat in a car park, say
31:56
Speaker 15: the charge where mum when the clavatorium and caws and
32:02
Speaker 15: then even get is he a proper? Get his sister?
32:05
Speaker 15: That was an old time mama and never wanted my
32:08
Speaker 15: mom always wanted to have us end off. She did,
32:12
Speaker 15: They get us end off And then we had to
32:15
Speaker 15: pack between our brothers and sirs us who would actually
32:18
Speaker 15: get in to the actual do you get our community?
32:22
Speaker 15: It was the most horriblest thing ever is that they
32:27
Speaker 15: it was a bad enough time.
32:35
Speaker 14: We also heard evidence from many witnesses regarding the restrictions
32:39
Speaker 14: in place on funerals, including the ceiling of coffins and
32:44
Speaker 14: the restriction on the number of mourners in attendance. In
32:48
Speaker 14: certain cases, those restrictions caused family tensions and family members
32:55
Speaker 14: had to take the invidious and difficult decision of who
32:59
Speaker 14: to invite to the funeral.
33:06
Speaker 11: Absolutely tragic evidence.
33:08
Speaker 2: There.
33:08
Speaker 11: I have some more information that I think I will
33:11
Speaker 11: hold off until extra time, but I just want to
33:13
Speaker 11: cover quickly the points that Richard was able to find
33:17
Speaker 11: by looking at this evidence. So just up so far
33:20
Speaker 11: he has found evidence officially loss of basic and specialist
33:24
Speaker 11: medical care in the care homes, a rapid decline in
33:27
Speaker 11: the quality of life, leading to death and in some
33:29
Speaker 11: cases suicide. Severe impact of isolation and care homes, prescription
33:33
Speaker 11: of so called justing case Medaslam and warphine over the
33:36
Speaker 11: phone by GPS, the mere presumption of so called COVID,
33:40
Speaker 11: the withdrawal of any other healthcare or dental care, and
33:43
Speaker 11: suspected COVID diagnosed if they were in a care home
33:45
Speaker 11: period inappropriate blanket and forged do not resuscitate orders that
33:50
Speaker 11: were for signatures that prevented legitimate medical treatment. Powers of
33:54
Speaker 11: attorney discarded, denial event of life visits by family, dehumanizing
33:59
Speaker 11: the funeral restrictions, lacking any human compassion, violation of human rights,
34:03
Speaker 11: including the right to life, freedom of torture and in
34:06
Speaker 11: human or degrading treatment, right to liberty and security, rate
34:09
Speaker 11: to private and family life. With that, Brian, I'd like
34:11
Speaker 11: to move the rest of this to extra But this
34:13
Speaker 11: is incredible that this has come out.
34:16
Speaker 1: Diane, Thank you very much, and thank you very much
34:19
Speaker 1: to you and the team there and AUTH of the
34:21
Speaker 1: Border for sticking with this. Many people in the chatbox
34:24
Speaker 1: are saying yes, when we look back on this is
34:27
Speaker 1: incredible to remind ourselves of what actually happened and how
34:31
Speaker 1: the public in UK was treated. But we're dealing with
34:35
Speaker 1: some very very dangerous people in government and as I
34:39
Speaker 1: began the news, we are under attack and I don't
34:42
Speaker 1: think or I think that's becoming more and more obvious
34:45
Speaker 1: for people in UK. We're going to stay on the case.
34:49
Speaker 1: But thank you. If you like what the UK Column
34:53
Speaker 1: is doing, please do support us. We can only do
34:56
Speaker 1: what we're doing with your support and find financial help.
35:00
Speaker 1: So you can always make a donation to us or
35:03
Speaker 1: take out a membership monthly or annual or a lifetime membership.
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35:13
Speaker 1: making a purchase helps us out. And also we get
35:16
Speaker 1: a small percentage from Clive de Carl's health products. But
35:20
Speaker 1: the key thing for UK Column team is that we
35:23
Speaker 1: produce all of this material for it to be shared.
35:27
Speaker 1: Of course, we are censored on YouTube and indeed Facebook
35:30
Speaker 1: still so to get this information out we need your
35:33
Speaker 1: help as our viewers and listeners to share our material.
35:37
Speaker 1: Please do also give us a mention now a reminder
35:41
Speaker 1: that tickets are still going and I'm delighted to say
35:45
Speaker 1: very quickly for our UK column on location in Cheltenham
35:49
Speaker 1: on the fifth of April. So if you haven't got
35:51
Speaker 1: a ticket, please consider getting one. We'd love to see
35:54
Speaker 1: you there and I think it's going to be a
35:57
Speaker 1: really fun event, very close it is to the Doughnut
36:01
Speaker 1: and if you don't know what I'm talking about, do
36:03
Speaker 1: a little bit of research now. I'd also like to
36:06
Speaker 1: say that tomorrow we've got another interview going out in
36:10
Speaker 1: the child stealing by the State. This is a number
36:14
Speaker 1: of mainly moms that have come forward to talk about
36:17
Speaker 1: what's happening to their children. So tomorrow this one is
36:21
Speaker 1: going out with a lady called Yolanda. We met Yolanda
36:25
Speaker 1: about eight years ago and we did briefly report on
36:28
Speaker 1: her case, but in this interview I've been able to
36:31
Speaker 1: get much deeper into what actually happened, and I have
36:35
Speaker 1: to say it is shocking, as they all are. But
36:38
Speaker 1: my point is that if we cannot be sure our
36:41
Speaker 1: families are safe, our children are safe from the government
36:45
Speaker 1: in this country, then there's little else that matters. So
36:49
Speaker 1: I'm going to say please do watch and share what
36:53
Speaker 1: else have we got coming up. Well, we've got the
36:56
Speaker 1: conference on the twenty second of February by Public Child
36:59
Speaker 1: Protection Wales and kim Issuewood and a team have done
37:03
Speaker 1: such fantastic work speaking out against the grooming sexualized grooming
37:09
Speaker 1: of children in our schools well Scottish People's COVID nineteen inquiry.
37:16
Speaker 1: Diane's given us a really good run through what's actually
37:21
Speaker 1: taken place so far. But Saturday the twenty sorry, so
37:25
Speaker 1: Saturday the twenty second of February was that event that's
37:28
Speaker 1: now passed. But I'm sure that the committee will be
37:31
Speaker 1: carrying on with that good work. We've got stand up
37:35
Speaker 1: to be counted on Sunday, March the sixteenth, doors open
37:40
Speaker 1: at nine am. That's fifteen pounds entry. And as with
37:43
Speaker 1: all of these events, people need a little bit of
37:46
Speaker 1: money to help them do what they're doing, so if
37:49
Speaker 1: you can afford that, please give them some support and
37:53
Speaker 1: academics for academic freedom. We've got another event coming up
37:58
Speaker 1: on the twenty seventh, and do you want to say
38:01
Speaker 1: a few words on that.
38:04
Speaker 11: Yes, this is a free event in Newcastle. If you
38:07
Speaker 11: are in Newcastle or can get to Newcastle, please join us.
38:10
Speaker 11: So this will be a debate about free speech, no ifs,
38:13
Speaker 11: no butts. So Dennis Hayes the Director of Academics for
38:16
Speaker 11: Academic Freedom as Meritis Professor and helped me quite a
38:20
Speaker 11: bit during my cancelation as an academic. We'll be speaking.
38:23
Speaker 11: I will be down there earlier in the afternoon, so
38:26
Speaker 11: if anyone wants to get together for a pint or
38:28
Speaker 11: something before the talk, I'd be happy to meet you,
38:31
Speaker 11: and I'll be interviewing Dennis and I will have a
38:33
Speaker 11: report on this event next Monday.
38:36
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much for that. Well, I'd like
38:39
Speaker 1: to take our audience back into thinking about what is
38:42
Speaker 1: actually taking place in this country and why we're now
38:46
Speaker 1: in such a chaotic situation. We can clearly feel sense
38:51
Speaker 1: breakdown happening around us. Is this accidental, we suggest not.
38:56
Speaker 1: This is something that's been planned for a very long time.
39:00
Speaker 1: Let's just jump back to twenty ten. We've got David
39:03
Speaker 1: Cameron here launching the Tories' Big Society Plan. What was
39:09
Speaker 1: that all about. Well, let's have a look at this
39:11
Speaker 1: little clip of the great Man speaking.
39:16
Speaker 6: The basic question is what is the best way to
39:19
Speaker 6: run our country? And my view is that the big,
39:22
Speaker 6: top down government solutions to every problem that isn't working anymore,
39:26
Speaker 6: and so it is trying to time to try something different.
39:29
Speaker 6: And I think the idea of the big society is
39:32
Speaker 6: trying to help individuals and communities and voluntary bodies to
39:36
Speaker 6: come together and find solutions to the problems that we have,
39:39
Speaker 6: whether it is the provision of good schools or feeling
39:43
Speaker 6: you want to improve your neighborhood or whatever. But yes,
39:47
Speaker 6: when the big idea is that you're looking for big
39:50
Speaker 6: society answers rather than big state answers. But if you
39:54
Speaker 6: want to sort of break it down into its three
39:55
Speaker 6: individual bits, I would say, first of all, is about
39:57
Speaker 6: devolving power to the lowest levels so that if people
40:00
Speaker 6: want to play a bigger role they can. It's about
40:03
Speaker 6: opening up the provision of public services, so again, if
40:06
Speaker 6: people want to play a bigger role in health or
40:09
Speaker 6: education or policing, they are able to do so. And
40:12
Speaker 6: it's also about the third element is the thing that
40:15
Speaker 6: I think people most associate with it, which is social action,
40:18
Speaker 6: voluntary giving, voluntary action, volunteering, the whole of the voluntary sector,
40:23
Speaker 6: which obviously has been going on for thousands of years.
40:26
Speaker 6: I didn't invent the big society it's been evident in
40:29
Speaker 6: many of our communities. What I want to do is
40:31
Speaker 6: just make sure that we do more of it, that
40:32
Speaker 6: we enable people to play a bigger role in community
40:35
Speaker 6: groups and voluntary groups, to play a bigger role if
40:37
Speaker 6: they want to.
40:40
Speaker 1: So essentially only said one thing that was true in
40:43
Speaker 1: that he said he didn't invent big society, and of
40:46
Speaker 1: course he didn't. That was invented by the radical Saul Olynski,
40:52
Speaker 1: whose book Rules for Radicals was dedicated to Lucifer. But
40:57
Speaker 1: if you think that that big society see that David
41:00
Speaker 1: Cameron talked about disappeared. On the contrary, it didn't disappear.
41:05
Speaker 1: We are now living it, which is why we've got
41:07
Speaker 1: utter choe surround us. And Ben just very quickly your
41:12
Speaker 1: earlier segment in the news talking about the Birmingham Council
41:16
Speaker 1: and what was happening. This is the direct result of
41:20
Speaker 1: the big society attack, which is that the government power
41:24
Speaker 1: is to be extended to the lowest possible level. Don't
41:28
Speaker 1: know whether you'd like to say just a couple of
41:30
Speaker 1: words on that.
41:32
Speaker 4: It's absolutely everywhere. You are completely right, Brian. That was
41:35
Speaker 4: a great example. And then another one that I'm seeing
41:37
Speaker 4: a lot of which I'm going to talk about in
41:39
Speaker 4: the next week or two is community business. Is a
41:42
Speaker 4: new category of business which is community business, which means
41:45
Speaker 4: that it's partly funded by the state. It's a total
41:49
Speaker 4: breakdown of the normal order of things, and it absolutely
41:52
Speaker 4: sits in this Alinsky big society category, right.
41:57
Speaker 1: And these are the sorts of things that we've got
41:59
Speaker 1: to focus on because when we understand how these things
42:02
Speaker 1: are being done, we've got a real chance of stopping
42:05
Speaker 1: it and overturning it. But first of all, we've got
42:07
Speaker 1: to watch the magicians at work. And if you're a
42:11
Speaker 1: Christian and you think that David Cameron was a man
42:14
Speaker 1: who attended church with his family for the best interests
42:17
Speaker 1: of the country, he's an independent report that UK column
42:21
Speaker 1: picked up in twenty sixteen. It was talking about David
42:25
Speaker 1: Cameron's constituency office calling the police on food bank campaign
42:30
Speaker 1: as the Bishop of Oxford and the Reverend Keith Hebden,
42:33
Speaker 1: but in the article it said this, David Cameron said
42:36
Speaker 1: in The Church Times that Britain should be evangelical about
42:40
Speaker 1: its Christianity, and in a separate claim made earlier this
42:44
Speaker 1: month that the Conservative Party's big Society initiative was quote
42:50
Speaker 1: continuing Jesus' work. This is so vile and cynical, but
42:55
Speaker 1: of course it tells us exactly what's in the minds
42:58
Speaker 1: of the party. And if you are going to rebuild
43:01
Speaker 1: a state, if you're going to bring in orchestrated chaos,
43:05
Speaker 1: you must destroy the old before you can bring in
43:08
Speaker 1: the new. Then you need to delete all the records.
43:12
Speaker 1: So let's just have a look at this report and
43:15
Speaker 1: what have we got here. This is twenty thirteen tories
43:19
Speaker 1: deleted ten years as speeches and press releases from the
43:23
Speaker 1: party website. Why do you do that? Because you don't
43:27
Speaker 1: want people to be able to look back and see
43:30
Speaker 1: what life was originally like or what the Conservative Party
43:34
Speaker 1: originally said it was going to do or indeed was doing.
43:38
Speaker 1: You need to eradicate all that so that the chaos
43:42
Speaker 1: that's brought in can be blamed on the ordinary people
43:46
Speaker 1: in UK. So big society a political weapon to destroy
43:51
Speaker 1: the nature of the UK and this is what we
43:54
Speaker 1: are now experienced as we sense this collapse around us.
43:58
Speaker 1: And of course at the time it was only the
44:01
Speaker 1: UK column that was talking out about this. This is
44:03
Speaker 1: one of the double page spreads from the original UK
44:08
Speaker 1: column printed newspaper. Top left, pay attention, we've got Saul Olinsky.
44:13
Speaker 1: Both the Conservatives and the Labor parties were adhering to
44:18
Speaker 1: his tactics to destroy Western society. And if you have
44:22
Speaker 1: a look at top left, sorry to the left of
44:25
Speaker 1: your screen, the areas that are being targeted, community empowerment,
44:29
Speaker 1: national citizen service pilots, opening up public services, that's to
44:35
Speaker 1: the private sector, community funds, social investment markets and social action.
44:41
Speaker 1: There's Saul Olinsky. But if we run on down you
44:44
Speaker 1: can see that we've got big society capital on the right,
44:48
Speaker 1: and we warned about the creeping state legislation and doctrine
44:53
Speaker 1: to control our lives. But interestingly, when we get to
44:56
Speaker 1: the bottom, and let's highlight this, David ca And was
45:00
Speaker 1: talking about being building an army of young people, activists,
45:06
Speaker 1: change agents who were going to be employed in all
45:09
Speaker 1: areas of society in order to change the country. So
45:14
Speaker 1: when we now hear about conscription, of course that conscription
45:19
Speaker 1: isn't just military as conscription because the same Tory government
45:24
Speaker 1: is sorry, the Labor government is now staying on the
45:29
Speaker 1: Tory policies and the agenda is to get youngsters into
45:33
Speaker 1: the Army, but also into the NHS, the Coastguard, many
45:37
Speaker 1: other areas. Young people are to be tools of the
45:41
Speaker 1: government and this is very clear. And let's also remember
45:45
Speaker 1: if you're concerned about how could this possibly jump between parties, well, again,
45:50
Speaker 1: this is the UK column. In twenty thirteen we warned
45:55
Speaker 1: about what Tony Blair had been saying, so he was
45:58
Speaker 1: quoted in one of the internal Labor Party magazines that
46:03
Speaker 1: the Prime Minister had a vision of a new Britain.
46:06
Speaker 1: Central to this vision is the creation of a new class,
46:10
Speaker 1: a new elite, placed in positions of authority who will
46:14
Speaker 1: propagate the new spirit of the age and spread the
46:17
Speaker 1: principles of the Third Way across Britain. And of course
46:21
Speaker 1: if you want to do that then you need to
46:24
Speaker 1: apply psychology. And we were also warning at the time
46:29
Speaker 1: about what we called a viper's nest, a behavioral change
46:32
Speaker 1: at the heart of government. These were some of the
46:35
Speaker 1: organizations involved, Charity Nest, but also David Help and the
46:41
Speaker 1: CEO of the Behavioral Insights Team, And we'd also warned
46:45
Speaker 1: to the Cabinet Office mind Space document talking about us
46:49
Speaker 1: having our views and values changed and not recognizing it.
46:53
Speaker 1: But we were also highlighting this organization NEST, and we
46:58
Speaker 1: were pointing out that once again got a mix of
47:01
Speaker 1: so called public policy and people in very big global
47:06
Speaker 1: institutions and think tanks. And I'll just add this one
47:10
Speaker 1: from twenty to fifteen when the UK column was a
47:13
Speaker 1: lone voice warning that we had a government the Lib
47:17
Speaker 1: lab conn as we called them, saying that one in
47:20
Speaker 1: four of us are mentally ill and need help from experts.
47:25
Speaker 1: And if you think this has gone away, well here's
47:28
Speaker 1: a document from twenty two to twenty three in our
47:31
Speaker 1: hands behavior change for climate and environmental goals, so very
47:37
Speaker 1: clear to us that the behavioral change is a weapon
47:41
Speaker 1: and it's being used on a daily basis by our government.
47:46
Speaker 1: Ben let's bring you back in because of course you've
47:48
Speaker 1: been following the people who are enacting these policies which
47:53
Speaker 1: are being used not only to destroy UK but other
47:56
Speaker 1: Western countries and indeed the United States.
48:02
Speaker 4: The entire global system. And you're absolutely right, Brian, these
48:06
Speaker 4: people are still active and NCS, just to pick up
48:10
Speaker 4: on one example, their National Citizen Service. David Cameron is
48:13
Speaker 4: still the chairman of that and they're a key partner
48:16
Speaker 4: to my life. My say, who helped get Starmer elected
48:19
Speaker 4: last summer. So this is absolutely relevant right now today
48:23
Speaker 4: in this country and further afield. And this is what
48:27
Speaker 4: I'm going to talk about now, just another exemplar of this.
48:29
Speaker 4: Last week, I talked about this organization, Project dandy Lyon,
48:34
Speaker 4: a women led global campaign for climate justice, making every
48:38
Speaker 4: issue a climate issue. They wear these badges, They're extremely
48:42
Speaker 4: well connected. They're all over the place, and I demonstrated
48:45
Speaker 4: a link right from the very top of the global
48:47
Speaker 4: financial system. So the G thirty, which is essentially the
48:50
Speaker 4: oversight board of the Bank of International Settlements down into
48:54
Speaker 4: Project dandy Lyon and the fact that they're using this
48:58
Speaker 4: as a way to create two billion change agents, essentially
49:02
Speaker 4: two billion women change agents all around the world in
49:05
Speaker 4: order to bring in this totalitarian, top down reordering of
49:09
Speaker 4: the global system. And I'm pleased to say I actually
49:12
Speaker 4: found out it's where it came from. So I've done
49:15
Speaker 4: a bit more digging on this and the networks around it,
49:17
Speaker 4: and it all goes back to this organization, Connected Women Leaders,
49:21
Speaker 4: which does exactly what it says on the tin. This
49:24
Speaker 4: is a global network, hyper exclusive, founded in twenty seventeen,
49:29
Speaker 4: and I'm calling this the VIP room of the Lady
49:32
Speaker 4: Boss industrial complex. All Right, this is the trend that
49:36
Speaker 4: we're seeing lots of very high powered, well remunerated, generally
49:41
Speaker 4: very privileged and already wealthy women in positions of power
49:45
Speaker 4: and authority in politics and in the economic system who
49:50
Speaker 4: are colluding with each other, conspiring with each other. Frank,
49:53
Speaker 4: need to push this whole agenda forward. That it was
49:56
Speaker 4: founded by these three ladies. That's Pat Mitchell, who's a
50:00
Speaker 4: big time US media figure, calls herself a dangerous woman.
50:05
Speaker 4: Runda Carnegie in the middle there, who I believe from
50:07
Speaker 4: the Carnegie dynasty. So she's formerly top of Jack at
50:11
Speaker 4: Conde Nast in the US, worked at the New Yorker.
50:14
Speaker 4: She was a founder of Ted of Ted Talk fame.
50:17
Speaker 4: And also Hafsat Abbiola, who is a young global leader
50:21
Speaker 4: of the World Economic Forum. Right, so these are the
50:23
Speaker 4: three ladies who run it. And the linked Project Dandelion
50:26
Speaker 4: actually picked up from run the Carnegie's LinkedIn profile. She
50:30
Speaker 4: basically says here that Project Dandelion is a connected women's
50:35
Speaker 4: leaders flagship initiative. That's how she described it. And let's
50:40
Speaker 4: hear a bit more about what the program is all about.
50:43
Speaker 4: From the three founders.
50:51
Speaker 10: We need now more than ever, a community of women
50:55
Speaker 10: leaders to share experiences, knowledge and support.
51:02
Speaker 16: We need a place for women to come together to
51:05
Speaker 16: share stories across geographies, backgrounds, and generations.
51:11
Speaker 17: We need a place to tackle the biggest problems our
51:15
Speaker 17: world is facing together to create just, equitable, sustainable solutions.
51:23
Speaker 16: This year, we launched the Connected Women Leader's Resource Hub
51:28
Speaker 16: as a place where emerging leaders can connect and learn,
51:32
Speaker 16: where the global community of women leaders of all ages
51:36
Speaker 16: can come together around a shared purpose to identify and
51:41
Speaker 16: implement the commitments necessary for the Generation Equality vision to
51:47
Speaker 16: become the reality for all women everywhere.
51:51
Speaker 18: The systematic problems that Connective Women Leaders Network wants to
51:55
Speaker 18: tackle are not new. The difference is that we are
51:59
Speaker 18: leveraging the experience and expertise of women leaders from many
52:05
Speaker 18: different disciplines and backgrounds to collectively shape new ideas, innovations.
52:12
Speaker 11: And actions.
52:14
Speaker 10: CWL is one branch of a larger ecosystem committed to
52:20
Speaker 10: the goals and actions outlined by the UN Women's Generation
52:25
Speaker 10: Equality Forum. With this tool, we aim to activate a
52:31
Speaker 10: network of networks that connects the CWL community and other
52:38
Speaker 10: like minded organizations and alliance.
52:42
Speaker 16: Connected Women Leaders was created to accelerate and activate, to.
52:47
Speaker 18: Be the bridge between change makers.
52:50
Speaker 10: And the changes we want to see and be.
52:53
Speaker 11: In the world.
52:57
Speaker 4: Doesn't it make you feel great? Justice, equity, knowledge, support
53:04
Speaker 4: and lovely music going on in the background. What could
53:07
Speaker 4: possibly go wrong? So this is funded a large part
53:12
Speaker 4: by the UN as far as I can ascertain, and
53:16
Speaker 4: certainly connected into that network. So they reference this the
53:19
Speaker 4: Generation Equality Forum. This happened in twenty twenty one. This
53:23
Speaker 4: organization has been running for a little while before that,
53:26
Speaker 4: and it says here that the Forum launched a five
53:28
Speaker 4: year action journey to achieve irreversible progress towards gender equality,
53:34
Speaker 4: founded on a series of concrete, ambitious and transformative actions,
53:37
Speaker 4: including forty billion dollars in financial commitments. Right, this is
53:43
Speaker 4: a huge global gravy train and these women are feasting
53:48
Speaker 4: on it quite frankly, and it's all designed to transform
53:52
Speaker 4: the system ultimately everywhere and inspacked by all these people.
53:56
Speaker 4: So there's a bunch of national governments in their France, Georgia, Mexico,
53:59
Speaker 4: South Because, Sweden, Tanzania, the US, the Gates Foundation in
54:03
Speaker 4: the mix, the Children's Investment Fund, which is Chris Cohene
54:06
Speaker 4: is a key Blair ally of Fridays for Future and
54:09
Speaker 4: the bottom right, that's Gretsenberg and forty billion dollars is
54:13
Speaker 4: coming from these organizations and being distributed into these networks
54:17
Speaker 4: in order to influence all women everywhere, right, emphatically, all
54:23
Speaker 4: women everywhere, that's what they're targeting. And there's a big
54:27
Speaker 4: focus on lived experience, and that means subjective opinion. Right,
54:31
Speaker 4: that's what lived experience is. There's no facts required. He's
54:34
Speaker 4: got to tell us what you feel and what you think,
54:37
Speaker 4: and we'll build things around that, right. And it's a
54:39
Speaker 4: network of networks importantly, right, And that all intersects around
54:46
Speaker 4: what they call the faculty, which is quite a grandiose
54:48
Speaker 4: way of describing this and suggests it's that there's an
54:51
Speaker 4: academic background to it, but I don't think that there is.
54:54
Speaker 4: And it's there's about one hundred ladies on this group,
54:59
Speaker 4: and we're talking as connected as you can possibly get.
55:03
Speaker 4: You've got the editor of Time magazine, You've got various
55:06
Speaker 4: people running bits of the un You've got the Skull Foundation.
55:10
Speaker 4: You've got E three g which is like the global
55:12
Speaker 4: hub for the climate transition, the technology that is supporting that.
55:17
Speaker 4: The people from the Gates Foundation, the Rockevilla Foundation. You've
55:22
Speaker 4: got Julia Gillard, the former Prime Minister of Australia, shevon
55:26
Speaker 4: Havlan from the British Chamber of Commerce, Yang Lan, who
55:30
Speaker 4: I wasn't aware of, basically the Chinese OPRAH. And this
55:34
Speaker 4: is a fully international initiative, right, So you've got people
55:38
Speaker 4: from the US, Europe, Middle East, Africa, China, the whole Shebank, right,
55:43
Speaker 4: and all of these networks. And we talk about a
55:46
Speaker 4: lot of these organizations and a lot of these women
55:49
Speaker 4: all of the time.
55:50
Speaker 10: Right.
55:50
Speaker 4: If you look back at reporting over the past twelve
55:52
Speaker 4: eighteen months, certainly what I've been talking about, a lot
55:54
Speaker 4: of these women are coming up on a consistent basis
55:58
Speaker 4: and they're all men this group, and Dandelion is an
56:02
Speaker 4: outcome of the work that they've been doing, right. So
56:06
Speaker 4: this is an extraordinarily powerful network. And to give you
56:09
Speaker 4: a sense of the types of people that we've got
56:11
Speaker 4: in here, already mentioned that a lot of this is
56:14
Speaker 4: very privileged, well heeled, liberal, progressive type women. You've also
56:18
Speaker 4: on this leadership group, you have the lady who is
56:21
Speaker 4: the founder of this thing, which is the Omega Initiative,
56:25
Speaker 4: sorry in a mega institute which describes itself as a
56:29
Speaker 4: vibrant center for lifelong learning, spiritual exploration, and community building,
56:33
Speaker 4: which is a place where these ladies go to meet
56:35
Speaker 4: and talk about the programs that they're implementing. And you
56:38
Speaker 4: can just see on the left hand side there a
56:40
Speaker 4: five day program with the private room costs nearly six
56:43
Speaker 4: thousand dollars to go and do yoga and carve up
56:48
Speaker 4: the forty billion dollars in the huge global gravy train.
56:53
Speaker 4: When you're not doing that, you're going to the UN
56:55
Speaker 4: and getting full access to the UN General Assembly to
56:58
Speaker 4: launch a big international program so that you can spread
57:01
Speaker 4: dandy Lyons all around the world and frankly, cause chaos.
57:06
Speaker 4: This is a lot of what this is about, I think,
57:09
Speaker 4: just causing chaos everywhere so they can bring in this
57:11
Speaker 4: new system.
57:13
Speaker 1: Ben, thank you very much. A couple of people asked
57:16
Speaker 1: while you were talking, yep, but what can we do
57:19
Speaker 1: to stop these organizations? And my instant response to that
57:23
Speaker 1: is to talk about them. Once you know they're there,
57:26
Speaker 1: talk about them, expose them to other people, and start
57:31
Speaker 1: to pull apart of course what they're doing, because at
57:34
Speaker 1: the end of the day, this is all about mind
57:36
Speaker 1: control on the people that are not the chosen leaders.
57:39
Speaker 1: We'll talk more about this in extra time. Diane. Let's
57:43
Speaker 1: bring you back on because you've got a bit more
57:45
Speaker 1: to say about COVID.
57:48
Speaker 11: Yeah, Brian, I just want to say that if there
57:50
Speaker 11: is anyone out there who does believe that we shouldn't
57:53
Speaker 11: look back and hold people to account for what they
57:55
Speaker 11: did to us in twenty twenty and twenty twenty one,
57:58
Speaker 11: there are so many reasons to show why we can't
58:00
Speaker 11: move on because they're still using applied behavioral psychology to
58:04
Speaker 11: create fear in us and again, but chaos and breakdown
58:08
Speaker 11: that you've been talking about during the news that we've
58:10
Speaker 11: been working so hard to make people aware of, and
58:12
Speaker 11: COVID is still an example of what they're continuing to
58:15
Speaker 11: use the media and the lives that continue. We can't
58:17
Speaker 11: leave behind the vaccine damaged, those who have lost loved
58:20
Speaker 11: ones due to the vaccines, and I do this for
58:23
Speaker 11: my mother who was killed on a ventilator in December
58:25
Speaker 11: of twenty twenty one. So we're seeing now some mainstream
58:29
Speaker 11: sources talking about this. It was a small study, but
58:32
Speaker 11: still significant that it's out there in the mainstream. From
58:35
Speaker 11: Yale saying that these scientists have linked the jabs to
58:39
Speaker 11: an alarming new syndrome, as they said in the title
58:42
Speaker 11: here from the Daily Mail, causing distinct biological changes to
58:46
Speaker 11: the body. They've talked about this by protein being arounded
58:49
Speaker 11: people and all these things that they mentioned the details.
58:52
Speaker 11: They're calling it post vaccination syndrome according to these researchers.
58:56
Speaker 11: And I know that for UK column viewers this will
58:58
Speaker 11: not be new, but I think significant to see that
59:01
Speaker 11: some of this is starting to go out into the
59:03
Speaker 11: larger public. I think it's just becoming harder to hide,
59:05
Speaker 11: and I'm sure that almost everyone knows someone who's been
59:09
Speaker 11: negatively impacted by these jabs. And also we now have
59:13
Speaker 11: a new relative to COVID that might be coming out.
59:16
Speaker 11: According to these researchers from China, they have found a
59:20
Speaker 11: new virus that could infect humans in the same way
59:23
Speaker 11: as COVID nineteen. It's called HKU five. Cove two saying
59:28
Speaker 11: that this virus virus I'm saying that with invert kamas
59:32
Speaker 11: does not enter human cells as readily as the stars
59:35
Speaker 11: Cove two does. But they did report that it was
59:38
Speaker 11: a bat virus. So this is starting to sound familiar.
59:41
Speaker 11: And we see on the next slide here a very
59:44
Speaker 11: cartoony looking graphical abstract of the virus and how it
59:48
Speaker 11: can spread between different types of living beings. To me
59:52
Speaker 11: again looks very cartoonist, but this is from the journal
59:55
Speaker 11: Cell and you can see the actual abstract and the
59:57
Speaker 11: graphical abstract which feeling to the show notes really want
1:00:00
Speaker 11: to see it. And some things I've come across just
1:00:04
Speaker 11: in the last few days. I did not know until
1:00:06
Speaker 11: this weekend that there is a COVID National Memorial Wall.
1:00:09
Speaker 13: Which is in London.
1:00:10
Speaker 11: It apparently stretches for five hundred meters alongside the River Thames,
1:00:14
Speaker 11: directly opposite the Houses of Parliament. There are more than
1:00:17
Speaker 11: two hundred and forty thousand individually hand can of red hearts,
1:00:21
Speaker 11: each representing a person who died in the UK with
1:00:25
Speaker 11: COVID as a direct cause of death. It was done
1:00:28
Speaker 11: by a campaign group called the COVID nineteen Reviewed Families
1:00:30
Speaker 11: for Justice and they organize the mural to give a
1:00:33
Speaker 11: digital representation to each life lost. There is a photo
1:00:37
Speaker 11: of Cure Starmer from March of twenty twenty one when
1:00:41
Speaker 11: he visited this particular mural, and I just want to
1:00:45
Speaker 11: quote what he said that this was in the Sky
1:00:47
Speaker 11: News article. Remember that Boris Johnson was still the Prime
1:00:51
Speaker 11: Minister and Keir Starmer said the Prime Minister should meet
1:00:54
Speaker 11: the families and not just meet. Listen. The most powerful
1:00:58
Speaker 11: thing about meeting the families is hearing what they have
1:01:00
Speaker 11: to say. And I think we owe it to every
1:01:02
Speaker 11: single family to hear them and to hear them properly. Okay,
1:01:04
Speaker 11: big Kirs, timer, come talk to families, find out what's
1:01:07
Speaker 11: happened to us. So also, just in case your plant
1:01:11
Speaker 11: you need something to do. On the ninth of March,
1:01:13
Speaker 11: it is the COVID nineteen Day of Reflection, according to
1:01:16
Speaker 11: the UK Government. The UK Commission on the COVID Commemoration
1:01:19
Speaker 11: was set up a few years ago to define appropriate
1:01:21
Speaker 11: ways to remember those who lost their lives since the
1:01:24
Speaker 11: so called pandemic began and to explore how we mark
1:01:27
Speaker 11: this period of our history. After some consultation with people
1:01:30
Speaker 11: who were impacted, they decided that a day of reflection
1:01:33
Speaker 11: would be appropriate. And this is going on for a
1:01:36
Speaker 11: few years and this year's is on the ninth of March.
1:01:39
Speaker 11: And if you want to know what you can do
1:01:40
Speaker 11: on the COVID Day of Reflection, I have a video
1:01:43
Speaker 11: from the government. They'll show you exactly how to celebrate.
1:01:46
Speaker 8: Twenty twenty five months, five years since the outbreak of
1:01:49
Speaker 8: the COVID nineteen pandemic, and on Sunday, the ninth of March,
1:01:53
Speaker 8: people across the UK will once again join together for
1:01:56
Speaker 8: a Day of Reflection. It's a time to remember those
1:01:58
Speaker 8: who lost their lives, provices made by many in the
1:02:01
Speaker 8: impact that the pandemic had on us all. There are
1:02:05
Speaker 8: a lot of ways that you can take part in
1:02:06
Speaker 8: the Day of Reflection, whether it's organizing your own ways
1:02:09
Speaker 8: to remember in your community, joining a local event we
1:02:13
Speaker 8: remember in your own way at home. You can take
1:02:15
Speaker 8: part in a way that feels right for you. Explore
1:02:20
Speaker 8: the Day of Reflection website to find ways to remember
1:02:25
Speaker 8: twenty twenty five.
1:02:28
Speaker 11: And I think, Brian, I'll just leave it there. I
1:02:30
Speaker 11: don't have anything else to say to that. I have
1:02:32
Speaker 11: no word.
1:02:34
Speaker 1: Don't blame you, Diane, Well, truly terrible. But if we
1:02:38
Speaker 1: sum up our news today, we are absolutely saying we're
1:02:41
Speaker 1: looking at our audience in the eye and saying you
1:02:44
Speaker 1: are being attacked by your own government and its agencies.
1:02:48
Speaker 1: This is becoming ever more clear. And of course, fear
1:02:52
Speaker 1: and anxiety of two of the key weapons used by
1:02:55
Speaker 1: those behavioral insight teams. We're absolutely going to stay on
1:03:00
Speaker 1: this theme and we're going to be lifting the lid
1:03:02
Speaker 1: wherever we can. We must end it there though, thank
1:03:05
Speaker 1: you very much for joining us wherever you are in
1:03:07
Speaker 1: the world, and if you do some research, make sure
1:03:11
Speaker 1: you get yourself out and about and the fresh air,
1:03:14
Speaker 1: relax and take pressure off wherever you can. And the
1:03:18
Speaker 1: other thing is stay cheerful in doing what you're doing,
1:03:22
Speaker 1: because we know that Keir Starmer and his team really
1:03:25
Speaker 1: hate anybody in this country who is still happy. So
1:03:29
Speaker 1: I'll leave you to think about that. We'll be back
1:03:32
Speaker 1: in a few moments for UK column Extra. If you remember,
1:03:35
Speaker 1: please join us then a WI