Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News - 24th May 2024

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UK Column News - 24th May 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Good afternoon. It's Friday, the twenty fourth and May twenty twenty four,
0:11
just after one o'clock. Welcome to the UK col News. I'm your host
0:14
Mac Robinson joining me by video link. Today we have Debbie Evans and Ben
0:18
Rubin. Well, of course we're going to get started with the election.
0:22
Hopefully we won't be talking too much about the election over the next six weeks,
0:26
but we will talk about it a little today so we can put that
0:30
on screen. Polling stations will be open on the fourth of July. And
0:36
well, of course that's Independence Day if you're in the United States. So
0:40
I thought it was appropriate we should call that Independence Day in the UK because
0:44
we would like to see many independent candidates doing very very well and kicking a
0:49
bunch of these party political animals. So what's been going on today? Well,
0:55
first of all, they are now rushing in the Commons to pass certain
0:59
types of legislation. So the infected blood compensation legislation they want to get past.
1:04
They want to get post office convictions quashed. Today, they want the
1:10
Victims and Prisoners Bill passed if they possibly can. The Media Bill is going
1:14
to be heard, but it's unlikely. I suppose which gets a yellow and
1:19
the reds are the no fault of victions that's going to be dropped or it
1:22
has been dropped, and the cigarette band seems to be dropped, but of
1:25
course what else has been dropped? While they're busy campaigning, will any opportunity
1:30
to read the Heser Commons Library briefing on what is the proposed World Health Organization
1:34
Pandemic Preparedness Treaty that, of course will all take place while the House of
1:41
Commons is away shouting at people to vote for them, so nobody gets to
1:47
read this article within the Hes of Commons. Perhaps that's not a bad thing,
1:53
but the rewards have been coming out because many Tory MPs, of course,
1:57
are not standing again. See the writing on the wall, and they
2:00
don't see the points, so they're running for cover at the moment and not
2:04
standing again. One of those of courses is Matt Hancock. But he is
2:07
very proud that he's been given the whip back, so the whip as a
2:12
Tory. He's been back in the Conservative Party as of yesterday after two decades
2:16
serving his country, he says, in opposition and in government, and he
2:21
wishes Rishi and all his colleagues all the best in the campaign campaign the companies
2:24
proud to leave Parliament as a Conservative MP. I don't know whether these people
2:32
even recognize the optics of their behavior sometimes, but anyway, I thought we
2:38
should take a look at who is going to be the next prime minister,
2:42
because he is probably going to be the next Prime minister, and that's Keir
2:45
Starmer. And of course we all remember a few months ago when he was
2:49
at Davos being asked whether he would rather be in Parliament or at Davos,
2:53
and he was very clear he would prefer to be at Davos because he could
2:59
get business done at Davaos. And what kind of business was he talking about.
3:02
Well, we'll have a look at that in a second. But of
3:05
course we can't forget that sitting on his shoulder is the ghost of Jimmy Savill
3:10
and Kir Starmer should never be allowed to forget that. So what I'm talking
3:15
about when it comes to why would he prefer to be at Davos, Well,
3:19
this is the main reason. Of course. Kiir Starmer one of only
3:22
two sitting MPs to have been a member of the Trilateral Commission, and he's
3:28
still a proud member or sorry, he's still proudly mentioned on the Trilateral Commission
3:34
website. He is no longer a member allegedly. I'm not certain that if
3:38
you join an organization like this you ever leave, but that's another question.
3:43
And the other MP that was serving whilst being a member of the Trilateral Commission
3:50
was former MI six agent Rory Stewart, otherwise known as Florence of Arabia.
3:57
So these are the only two MPs that have been serving in the Trilateral Commission
4:00
at the same time as being MP's. Now, of course we all know
4:04
that Rory Stewart was the man who went to Builderberg Group and then refused to
4:10
explain to his constituent when he was asked whether he was there in a professional
4:15
as an MP or a personal capacity. And we know that Tobas Elwood has
4:20
played the same gag with respect to seventy seven Brigades. So maybe there's some
4:25
questions to be asked about ker Starmer and his activities outside of Parliament and whether
4:30
he's really appropriate to be an MP or sorry, a Prime Minister or not.
4:34
Now, if you want some more background to this declassified UK has this
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article. Kir Starmer joined Secret of CIA Link Group while serving in Corbyn's shadow
4:44
Cabinet, and I published this in July last year. It gives a lot
4:47
of background to Starmer's involvement with the Trilateral Commission, and I strongly recommend that
4:54
everybody reads that and perhaps would want to distribute that as far and wide as
4:58
possible. So then we should remember. And Ben, I'm going to ask
5:06
you about this because during Passover, of course, he was recording a video
5:11
at the Alath Synagogue. But Ben, this isn't This isn't the normal synagogue
5:15
that he goes to. No, it's not. Starma and his family go
5:20
to the liberal Jewish synagogue in Saint John's Wood, which is also the synagogue
5:26
attended by various members of the Rothschild family. Right, So what we see
5:31
here is someone who pretends to be a politician, a career politician, pretends
5:38
to be wanting to be Prime minister, but in fact prefers to be hob
5:42
nobbing with the people at Davos, with the people in the Trilateral Commission and
5:46
with the Rothschilds. So where does that leave us with respect to democracy?
5:53
That's a very good question. And you know, let's not just pick on
5:57
case Starmer. He's clearly got some questions to answer. But this is just
6:00
a political class through and through, isn't it. Well it is, and
6:04
well I'm picking on him because he wants to be the boss, so it's
6:08
reasonable to pick on him, I think. I mean, you're right,
6:11
does go beyond him as well. So what we would say then is let's
6:16
not have either of these folds. We certainly don't want Rishie Sunak, we
6:20
don't want Kers Starmer either. It is going to be Independence Day and so
6:26
let's create this hashtag of Independence Day and let's make sure that the Independence get
6:31
a fair shot. Now we've said it before, I'll say it again.
6:34
In the past, independence don't get it, haven't had a fair shot.
6:39
And when Brian stood as an Independent in the twenty ten election, if you
6:44
remember the story, the BBC arrived at the UK Home Office and invited him
6:47
to give an interview to the BBC, he asked how long have I got
6:53
and they said six seconds. So that is the type of coverage independence normally.
6:59
Get it up to us to give the Independent, the independence that are
7:02
standing that we agree with, at least the opportunity to get a fair hearing.
7:09
So We'll leave it there, and as I say, hopefully not too
7:12
much from us on the election over the coming weeks because it's not really that
7:15
interesting, I think, but I thought we should at least make some kind
7:19
of opening comment on it. But Ben, you've got more on Starmer,
7:26
absolutely and you are absolutely correct, Mike. He is going for the top
7:29
job, so he does require special scrutiny, and let's let him tell us
7:33
what his plans for the country are, in particular, what the most important
7:39
mission is facing the UK. The most important mission, bar none, is
7:46
economic growth. I see you as the engines for change today, Alea to
7:50
talk about how we as mere can focus on growth. We're already doing it,
7:56
the incumbent throwing our economy faster than the places in the country. We
8:01
know that evolution works. Lobs of privilege to be here, part of this
8:05
group, working with labor making the difference. So the labor mayors, working
8:09
with labor government can give certainly people in this region for the first time of
8:11
generation. I hope that the laws can hope that the cars are a better
8:16
future here, and hope that the places really live are a better future too.
8:18
We need to build from the foundations of great, good quality local jobs
8:22
that really matter to people, to get control of our public transport, and
8:26
to train the childcare workers so that people can overcome those barriers to getting into
8:31
work. The engine Room of National reviewal is around this table. Our task
8:35
is to rebuild our economy from the ground up, and that can only be
8:39
done with leaders like you. That was delightful, wasn't it? Just Yes,
8:50
the engine Room of National Growth. They're going to rebuild the economic system
8:56
from the ground up. Is nothing more hilarious than politicians talking about economic growth.
9:01
Not a single one of the people in that film have created a single
9:05
viable job in their entire careers, and they're not going to at any point
9:09
in the future, I can promise you that. But they've been engaging in
9:13
the economic discussion. And this week a bunch of those people, that was
9:18
the Metro Mayres and tar Starmer, a bunch of the Metro Mares have descended
9:24
on leeds for this event, which is uk REEF, the Real Estate Investment
9:30
and Infrastructure Forum, and they are helping to build back Better. Actually still
9:35
says that on their LinkedIn page right and build Back Better is obviously the World
9:39
Economic Forum mantra that I thought most people had abandoned around twenty twenty two because
9:45
we worked out what it meant, but they're still at it up in Leeds.
9:48
It's a big exhibition and a public private marketplace ultimately for new technologies in
9:58
energy and infrastructure. A bunch of the mayors were there, so you can
10:01
see here. These are a few of the people that were in that video.
10:05
Steve Rotherham from Liverpool, Tracy Bravin, the Mayor of West Yorkshire upfront
10:09
there taking a selfie doing the major work of the current twenty first century politician,
10:16
taking pictures for social media. You've also got Oliver Coppard from South Yorkshire,
10:20
Richard Parker, the new Mayor of the West Midlands, and Angela Rainer
10:22
there shadow Secretary for Leveling up At the back. Andy Burnham was also floating
10:28
around, Mayor of Greater Manchester. And Rory Stewart, who Mike has already
10:33
talked about, he was there too, and I actually don't think that he's
10:35
ever been to the North of England before. This is the kind of gentleman
10:39
that gets a bit of vertigo if he goes north of the Gap. So
10:43
anyway, he made a special special effort to get there, And as I
10:46
said, this is a public private marketplace, right, So this is about
10:50
introducing investors and developers to mayors who are ultimately going to be funding this new
10:56
energy system, this new economics is that they're going to build from the ground
11:01
up. Right. And as we've spoken about a lot and we'll continue to
11:03
speak about, this kind of public private marketplace is fascist. This is a
11:07
fascist system, and it's predicated really on the wholesale demolition of existing cities,
11:15
especially existing industrial capacity, which is ultimately where economic growth comes from. Right.
11:20
So you've got these people talking about growth that they want to use taxes
11:24
to fund growth. That doesn't make any sense. And in the process of
11:26
doing what we're planning to do, we're going to destroy the actual source of
11:31
growth. Try and make sense of that. You can't. It's completely contradictory.
11:35
And so this is about construction, but it's also very much about transportation.
11:41
Especially you would have seen that that video with starmer In at the start
11:45
was held in a bus station. So this is about the transportation systems,
11:48
public transport, driving towards zero carbon technologies, smart grids, ultimately fifteen minute
11:54
cities, the whole shebang, as put forward by the World Economic Forum,
12:00
and it is being fully backed by the Cabinet or the shadow cabinet certainly as
12:07
they still are at the moment, this moment in time. So this is
12:09
Angela Rainer, the shadow sectary for leveling up, basically standing there giving the
12:15
full formal front bench stamp of approval to proceedings. This is what we're going
12:20
to do. This is where growth is going to come from, regional mayors
12:22
borrowing money from private investors to purchase services from private sector companies in a public
12:28
in a fascist marketplace, which will leave our cities looking like this, right.
12:33
So this is the reef site up in Leeds. This is the creative
12:35
quarter. This doesn't look like a northern city. That's not actually what Leeds
12:41
is like. Right. This is some little bubble that they've created with these
12:46
identic kit buildings. You could be anywhere in Europe, you could be anywhere
12:50
in the world. Really like, there's absolutely no flavor, no local personality
12:56
to this and all of it. The electric stuff, the next zero stuff
13:01
is built on really really dodgy technology, right, so we know that it's
13:05
predicated on the use of slave labor. This is a cobalt mine in the
13:09
Congo, there are over forty thousand child slaves working in appalling conditions to mine
13:16
the raw materials for this smart grid that we're being told that we need to
13:20
move over to. And actually this is a big geopolitical issue because just this
13:26
last week, there was an attempted coup in the Congo, right, so
13:31
this was actually entertainingly perpetrated, or they attempted to carry out a coup.
13:37
One of the people involved with this, fellow Benjamin Rubin, no relation,
13:41
but I thought that was quite funny to see my own name pop up slightly
13:43
different spelling. And a lot of this is being coordinated by or it certainly
13:50
has been suggested it's being coordinated by this fella, Dan Gertler, who is
13:54
an Israeli billionaire who runs many of these minds, alongside a lot of Chinese
14:00
mining companies as well. Yeah, so labor economic policy, the engine of
14:05
growth, this big transition that they're saying that they're going to invest in is
14:09
predicated on the use of slave labor. And ultimately it's just another form of
14:15
Western imperialism. That's what being offered here. And how are they going to
14:18
get us to go along to it? And pay for it. Well,
14:20
let's have a little look at what's been going on in Hackney in London.
14:31
It's an urban setting, it's overpopulated, or the impact of heat is much
14:37
bigger. Twenty twenty two to forty degree heat wave across London that was putting
14:41
a huge amount of pressure resources on an aready stretched and hs. The most
14:46
vulnerable people are the ones who work outside, homeless people, single parents who
14:50
have less means, people who are elderly. I have found it very,
14:54
very uncomfortable. I nearly passed out a couple of times. Wendy where that
14:58
is taught us. I'm short of brisk So you can imagine how will it
15:03
affects the whole are all that that enemy, So questions helping work together to
15:07
minimize that harm, the help of population stay fit and healthy, to cope
15:13
with that heat. The castle, they have a lot of part to play
15:15
and with the community and a lot of pers people should be educated people what
15:20
to bring in case of this, my gensy, how prepared we are in
15:24
London is a big question mark. So it's a great avenue to start this
15:28
conversation and start acting on it. Democratic innovation sort Tassan basically railroading the public
15:41
into agreeing to signing up to these new technologies, all handed down from the
15:46
Economic Forum and the UN a wholesale transition of our society and new energy system,
15:52
untested technologies. Destruction of existing cities and industrial capacity using experimental technology is
16:00
paidful with taxpayer money in a deeply compromised public private marketplace, all predicated on
16:06
the use of slave labor in Africa to ultimately benefit the Chinese mining companies and
16:11
an Israeli billionaire who may have just tried to carry out a military coup,
16:15
all with the blessing of labor leadership. You really couldn't make this stuff up.
16:19
Yeah, a little later in the program, we'll be talking about the
16:22
national grid and so we'll have more to say on that than a second.
16:26
More public private partnerships on the way. But Debbie, the rushing through the
16:30
legislation to give composition to people affected by the infected blood scandal, tell us
16:41
more about blood. Yes, well, good afternoon everyone, and you know
16:45
blood is essential to life fact, and in light of the infected blood scandal,
16:51
which has taken forty years to get to this point, I might add,
16:55
let's look at blood because its history repeating itself again because I have a
16:59
feeling it might be. So just before I start off, I just want
17:03
people to know that the average adult will carry just over a gallon of blood.
17:08
Okay, and you have to be seventeen to sixty five years old to
17:12
give blood. So are you able to give blood in the UK? Well,
17:19
actually, when it comes to the COVID injection, you might want to
17:25
take note because according to the NHS Blood and Transplant Service, if you have
17:30
had a coronavirus vaccine, please wait now, please remember this, everybody forty
17:37
eight hours after having the vaccine before giving blood. So just note that forty
17:44
eight hours. Now. I found an article in the Eye which says that
17:49
the NHS Blood Services amongst the world's safest, but of course infection risk will
17:55
never be zero. Now this was an article written by Paul Gallaghan. Now
17:59
I wonder where he got that from. Well, as you saw on Wednesday,
18:03
Mike showed June Dame June Rain ensuring the public that the blood is safe
18:10
in the UK. Maybe carries a little risk, but it's safe. So
18:14
let's go and have a look at some proof. So we shall we Dame
18:17
June Rain, because at the MHRA board meeting, of which can I just
18:19
say to everybody listening, please join us for extra because I have so much
18:23
more to say about the MHRA board meeting. But clearly during the MHRA Board
18:29
meeting, blood was declared to be safe. So let's go and have a
18:32
look at AHA Journal's circulation, which actually says here that circulating spike protein detected
18:41
in post COVID nineteen mRNA vaccine myocarditis. Free spike antigen was found in the
18:48
blood of adolescents and young adults who developed post mRNA vaccine myocarditis. So we
18:55
know that free spike antigen is in the blood. So if we go further
19:00
and look at the British Journal of Hematology, there's a paper, very interesting
19:03
paper actually called refusing blood transfusions from COVID nineteen vaccinated donors. Are we repeating
19:10
history? So when I look further on in the paper, and this is
19:12
where it gets very interesting because it talks about deferral times, that's how long
19:18
it should be after you've had an injection to how long you should give blood.
19:23
Now, according to the w to the National Library of Medicine, there
19:30
is no standard deferral time. However, If you just go back to that
19:33
slide very quickly, you'll see that the who actually are recommending twenty eight days
19:42
after having covid vaccination because the mRNA and the edinovirus AstraZeneca would all be classified
19:51
as indeterminate. So that's twenty eight days. There is no evidence, I
19:56
have to say, that's what the blood services have to say. However,
20:00
if we go to the next paper, we can see that vaccine mRNA can
20:04
be detected in blood at fifteen days post vaccination. It says the biodistribution and
20:11
pharmokinetics of the mRNA containing lipid nanoparticles in these vaccines are unknown in humans,
20:21
and we know that they are in the blood fifteen days post vaccination. So
20:27
I rest my case. Currently blood is not being screened for mRNA and spike
20:33
protein. No one knows the effects at all. Do you trust the blood
20:38
that you or your family may be receiving now? While we're onto the MHRA.
20:44
Very very quickly, they announced that the Board meeting of Consultation on Improved
20:48
Safety for High Risk in vitro Diagnostic Devices. These are devices that can examine
20:55
samples taken from the human body to diagnosed and monitor health conditions and you might
20:59
see in red there I've written to identify blood type before transfusions or tests which
21:07
identify life threatening diseases. And the next slide is just the consultation. Please
21:14
go and look at it, because the consultation has now officially opened. But
21:18
there's much more to say and a lot more expose to do of the MHRA
21:23
board meeting coming up in extra Yes, Okay, So basically we've got a
21:29
situation where the MHRA is suggesting for the l rs and all the advice from
21:33
the other official bodies, never mind what we might think the other official bodies
21:38
saying, actually the time skill needs to be much longer than that. Yeah,
21:44
and I can also say there Mike too, that nobody is asked at
21:48
the point of transfusion, and Cheryl Granger wanted me to make this point in
21:51
particular, this is lipid nanoparticles as well as mRNA and this gets distributed via
21:56
the blood to all of your AUGO test these reproductive organs, and nobody is
22:03
asked at the time of donation have they received the COVID vaccine or not,
22:08
how many they've received boosters. No one's asked anything, so there are no
22:14
guarantees. Okay, Debbie, thank you very much. Okay, let's move
22:18
on. If you like what the UK Column does and you'd like to support
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us, then please go to support dot UK column dot org. The ways
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This is only you that keeps us going and we again have to say
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thank you to everybody that is helping financially because we can't do this without your
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help. Share anything you find on the various platforms, especially over the next
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few weeks, because we, as I say, we want to support independence
22:48
where we possibly can and get these stupid parties out of politics in this country.
22:53
But nonetheless there'll be a lot of other stuff to share on the various
22:56
platforms. Again a quick reminder, apparently we have no longer access to Facebook
23:02
because we're locked eyt As or others that we know of, including Vanessa Billy.
23:07
If you'd like to pick something up at the UK Column shop, there's
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plenty there please do. I just want to mention as well, of course,
23:15
quite another UK Column people up at the stand in the light fest of
23:21
all in Cumbria. So here is UK Column Villas, which got built yesterday
23:26
afternoon and I think they're having a slightly wet day there today, but hopefully
23:32
the weather will improve over the next there too. Debbie, your let us
23:37
blog is up. It is indeed, And can I just say what is
23:41
wellness? And you're going to be hearing a lot more about wellness from Professor
23:45
Diane Rasmusen mcady. It's going to be mind blowing, So keep an eye
23:52
out for that. MHR. Of course, UK Royal family, where are
23:55
they and what is weigov being used for? Yes? Okay, thanks?
24:00
And Debbie, you are a bad to release an interview about something called the
24:04
Control Group. Oh yeah, I'm really grateful for the opportunity to have spoken
24:11
to this amazing organization. Now, guys, if you want a parallel system,
24:15
this is the parallel system for you. I'm going to tell you about
24:19
the Control Group. So basically, it's an independent observational health outcome study working
24:26
outside of corporate medical establishment. I had the privilege of interviewing Dinny van Cleef
24:34
about this. She's a mum, She's set this up from scratch. It
24:38
is absolutely mind blowing. And I can't tell you enough that they issue you
24:44
with a card. There's the interviews coming out on Tuesday. We're going to
24:47
show you a preview, but they issue you a card if you join up.
24:49
We need one million people everyone, and if you join up, you're
24:53
technically participating in a worldwide study and therefore you can't be included on any other
25:00
experimental studies. If you get my meaning, Let's have a quick sneak preview
25:06
of tuesday's interview. When we first started the Control Group, the idea was
25:11
that we needed to stand up and be proud of our status and not People
25:15
who haven't taken the vaccine were terrified of talking up and speaking up and making
25:19
themselves known in the crowd. And we said the best way to fight back
25:22
about this is to come together and be visible. So we created a card.
25:26
Let's get it on screen there. I don't know if you can see
25:27
it. It was our membership card, and we sent these out around the
25:33
world, and the idea was that when people ask you to show your vaccine
25:37
past, we say, actually, I'm in the Control Group, I don't
25:40
have one. The great thing was people were letting people in, so people
25:45
would use these to get into work, they'd use them to get into restaurants.
25:48
We've even had people use them to get into other countries, even once
25:52
some of our own members of staff have used these when you weren't allowed to
25:55
travel if you're unvaccinated. This has worked and it wasn't it's another fake pass.
26:00
It is what it is. It's a membership card, but it's helped
26:04
people. People have told us that they felt protected by it. They felt
26:08
that actually just having it on them, even if they didn't need to use
26:11
it, made them feel that they weren't alone. That is not going to
26:18
be an interview anybody wants to miss. It's absolutely brilliant. Don't let the
26:22
title put you off. Please watch all right, A lot will be Tuesday
26:26
at one pm. It is indeed, it is indeed. And also I
26:33
really like to give a big shout out to John What Scottish Vaccine Injured.
26:38
Now you probably all remember John What. We've had him on the column before
26:42
and he was one of the co founders of the Scottish Vaccine Injury Group and
26:48
he is not resting on his laurels. He's fed up with the government doing
26:51
nothing, so he's organized an amazing event with some great speakers. It's coming
26:56
up very soon. And I got that good fortune to catch up with him
27:02
earlier, So have a listen to what John what says about the event that
27:04
he's putting on to raise money for the vaccine injured. So obviously there's an
27:11
event on the second of June in Glasgow. It's called the Bring the Noise
27:15
Live podcast. It is to try and raise some money for the vaccine injured.
27:22
Unfortunately, you know, baby, the vaccine injured have kind of been
27:26
left by the government and the NHS unfortunately, and basically I'm trying to do
27:33
with the government should be doing. After making Front and Resty Soon act,
27:37
I still haven't heard anything from that man. So you would think that this
27:41
is the kind of lens that we need to go to to try and help
27:45
these people. So this event on the second of Jura is very very important.
27:48
It's a topic that must not go away. I don't think we should
27:52
rather forget this. You know, they talk about the blood scandal, the
27:56
post office scandal, all these scandals, but this is the biggest candle and
28:00
history around the world. So this event setting the Gun Classic Brandon, Glasgow.
28:04
We've got fantastic speakers such as doctor I seen Mahaltre as we all know
28:10
he's been been doing fantastic work going around the around the world he was and
28:14
how it helped Sinke speaking to governments over there. We've got doctor John Campbell,
28:18
as we all know, I feel doctor John Campbell has done a fantastic
28:22
job on YouTube getting the world out there, telling as many people as possible
28:26
as he was a man that took this and has now done a full Guton
28:30
on it and now reading out the data. Neil Handy MP again another man
28:34
who took this thing, done a full U turn and he's now speaking on
28:40
excess best alongside Andrew Bridging and Niel's a fantastic man. And then we've got
28:45
doctor Tina Pears who's a fantastic woman. Her Enough team are one of the
28:51
one of the best doctors in the country. The hard Enough team in the
28:53
protocols they put in place was one of the reasons why how I managed to
28:57
ge out my bed and how I managed take out the wheelchair Debbie. So
29:02
I still struggle myself, but I'm still here to raise as much awareness on
29:06
this important topic. This is another kind of way to give back to the
29:10
people, because I know in the past people have donated to the vaccine injured,
29:15
so I'm putting on an event which I'm hoping will be a show as
29:18
well, very powerful, so they can walk out of there saying yes,
29:22
this subject can't go away. This is a very important topic and we must
29:26
never give up. And I like to say bring the noise, Debbie,
29:30
because we've got to keep going, every single one of us. And if
29:36
anyone questions this thing, I asked balk Us to come along. MPs,
29:40
anyone from the real mainstream media should be coming along with this event because it
29:45
needs to be held. Can get tickets at Tickets Scotland, so if you
29:48
type in tickets Scotland and then type in bring the Noise. The VIP tickets
29:52
have sold out, Debbie. There's only a handful of seated tickets left and
29:57
we've still got standing tickets available, so we are one week away. They
30:02
shaken the June class at Grand and Glass. We'll get your techs at Techts
30:06
Squatland, so if you can please join them all on the second of June,
30:14
brilliant. Thank you for that, Debbie. No staying with you.
30:17
Then in Plymouth, I don't know whether you're about to mention this, but
30:21
in Plymouth, if just aninestent New community health center account of place being built
30:26
at a huge expense right in the center of the city. This isn't just
30:30
happening here though, No, and thank you very much indeed for sending me
30:34
that, Arsklin. If you're in Plymouth, you're going to get road closures
30:37
for a long time coming. So after you sent me that, Mike,
30:42
I did a bit of research and I'm so sorry, go back to my
30:45
own research. So on UK column I published this NHS long term plan at
30:52
a mental health implementation plan Phoenix or dinosaur. What we're going to be looking
30:57
at here is a complete differ and change in health. We're looking at diagnostics.
31:02
But we'll come on to that in a minute. So where did this
31:03
all start. Well, the Blair overhaul that wasn't very surprising, was it
31:07
where he said five hundred one stop shops where members of the public would be
31:12
able to see dentists, social care professionals and gps under one roof. So
31:17
we've been calling them one stop shops. So what happened in the May Johnson
31:21
era. Well, in the May Johnson era we went into prevention, prevention
31:26
and early diagnosis, remember that word diagnostics, And there you have genetics monitoring
31:33
as surveillance basically. So I've went to the Guardian and it doesn't take long.
31:40
I mean, there's so many articles, quite frankly, to talk about
31:42
the crumbling hospitals. Sewage that's flooding, walls that are crumbling, hospitals that
31:49
are literally falling apart. But of course don't forget the Department of Health and
31:55
Social Care. They announced to building five more major hospital plans. Doesn't that
32:00
sound great? Twenty billion pounds investment. So if we go to look at
32:06
the DHSC fact sheet, we can see that indeed they were there planning on
32:10
building five major hospitals. There was forty forty hospitals in total, but five
32:15
major hospitals. But of course we've got reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete which has damaged
32:22
many of them, which is why we're looking for to rebuild the hospitals.
32:29
But in May twenty twenty four it looks as though all of that is on
32:34
hold. What a surprise. So the government program, this is an article
32:38
from the Independent, A government program to build forty new hospitals has been beset
32:44
by delay and indecision. Well that's a surprise, isn't it. But let's
32:50
go and see what they're going to be replacing them with, because these are
32:52
these community diagnostic centers aka one stop shop. So this was published in twenty
32:58
twenty one looking at millions of patients will benefit from earlier diagnostic tests thanks to
33:04
forty forty community diagnostic centers set to open across England. So what are these
33:12
one stop shops then, what are they going to be doing? Well,
33:15
they're going to be doing scans, tests, three hundred and fifty million pound
33:19
investment early diagnosis. Folks, there's that word again, which early diagnosis means
33:25
early pharmaceuticals. Let's not forget that, pharmaceuticals before you actually need them,
33:31
testing healthy people before they're even sick, seeing you before you need to be
33:36
seen, and they're looking at cancer, ophthalmology, they're looking at pretty much
33:40
doing every single test under the sun in order to keep you out of the
33:45
hospitals, because hospitals of course are overwhelmed as well as falling down around our
33:51
ears. So let's jump forward to twenty twenty three when gov dot UK then
33:54
announced that forty turns into one hundred and sixty, So we've now got one
33:59
hundred and sixty community hubs or to be open by March twenty twenty four.
34:05
So I've got a very very short video now just to show you what is
34:08
actually a community diagnostic center. Have a look at this. This is an
34:15
exciting moment in the development of the Community Diagnostics Center here at Newmarket Community Hospital.
34:22
This will mean that for the local population that'll be able to get CT
34:24
scans, MRI scans, ultrasound scans, long function tests and heart scans much
34:30
more quickly and locally. The Community Diagnostic Center will make a difference to the
34:34
local community, giving patients better access to high quality diagnostic imaging. On the
34:38
doorstep, I have to travel to Inchingbrook from my assessments. I'm fortunate I
34:45
have a vehicle. I appreciate other people are not as fortunate. This can
34:51
only be a good thing. Plan is to have the CDC completed for November
34:58
twenty twenty four before Christmas. It's a fifteen million pound expenditure, so it's
35:04
quite a significant investment in the site and the team are really excited to deliver
35:08
this project on behalf of the organization. So there you have it, and
35:15
now I'm going to show you four very quick slides which you're going to want
35:19
a screen shot, probably because I'm going to show you where these hubs are.
35:22
Is one in your area? So the NHS are delivering record number of
35:27
tests and jets. Now the next three slides are going to be where they
35:30
are, So freeze the screen and just see if one of these one of
35:35
these slides has got your area on it. And after you've frozen the screen
35:40
and looked at whether you've got one down the road, I want you to
35:45
find out, really or to hear from me, how people are recruited.
35:49
And there was a nice little video. I've got a little screenshot of the
35:52
video. I watched it so you don't have to. It's called NHS England
35:55
Community Diagnostics Center International Recruitment webinar. Note the word international. So let's have
36:04
a little bit about what they were talking about. I've taken a couple of
36:07
screenshots. They're talking about international safe recruitment. We're talking about everybody from radiographers,
36:13
scientists, dermatologists, you name it, pretty much everyone. So when
36:17
we start to look at the recruitment model, we can see that these people
36:22
are being built being brought in very very quickly. Four to eight weeks selection
36:27
process in country training Assessment, competence, supervision, follow the Lego block of
36:32
training and boom, there you go. You have a lot of international staff
36:38
working at these centers who will be doing your tests, who will be looking
36:43
after you. But if you do want one nice new, major, brand
36:45
new spanking hospital when you've been to the community diagnostic centers and you've got your
36:52
diagnosis of cancer or whatever, there is going to be a beautiful new Cambridge
36:57
Cancer Research Hospital. It's already being built. So that's what there is to
37:01
look forward to. Brilliant, Thank you, Debbie. Now let's come back
37:07
on to public private partnerships. This was actually in a number of places in
37:12
mainstream media over the last couple of days. National Grid to double investment in
37:15
UK network to thirty billion pounds over the next five years. Now, of
37:20
course, electric cars, all the new infrastructure we need because everybody's going to
37:24
replace gas central heating with electric central heating, means that we've got to generate
37:29
much more electricity. We don't have any power stations to do that, so
37:31
we're building more windmills and we're going to build more storage facilities which may or
37:37
may not go on fire at some point, but anyway, the headline thirty
37:42
billion pounds. But when I went to have a look at the National Grid
37:46
press release, they're talking about sixty billion pounds investment plan building now at pace
37:52
for the future, they said. So it turns out that they produced a
37:57
nice infographic to tell us all about it here. So greatest investing around sixty
38:00
billion pounds across our businesses in the next five years will nearly double the investment
38:06
of the last five years. So it's thirty billion pounds in the UK,
38:09
more than doubling of our investment in the last five years. They want to
38:13
make sure we know that bit, and around twenty eight billion pounds in the
38:16
United States, so they have a presence over there as well, and so
38:21
they have raised seven billion pounds over there. In the process of raising seven
38:24
billion pounds to get this thing started, because this is a public private partnership,
38:29
as we'll see in the second through a rights issue, and so to
38:32
do that they are issuing they say, one thousand and eighty five million new
38:37
shares. So I wonder what that did to the share price. Well,
38:42
there you go. It's tanked yesterday when this DUS kit came out of the
38:45
day before, so the market's not so impressed with this new share issue.
38:52
But I was talking about a public private partnership there and well here's a little
38:57
bit of the detail of it or hint added anyway, this is another National
39:00
Grid press release or article, huge boost the UK supply chain is National Grid
39:05
launches the Great Grid Partnership with seven new industry partners, all united in the
39:10
drive to deliver the Great Grid upgrade. So you can't go wrong with the
39:15
Great Grid, because that's what we're going to have in this country, a
39:19
greade grid. I'm sure there's no cynicism amongst any of our viewers to that,
39:24
but there we go, thirty billion pounds being spent in the UK.
39:30
Lots of people on social media saying that this would be tax pair money.
39:34
Yes, ultimately, of course it will be because these are public private partnerships
39:38
they're setting up here and they're wanting to bring in all this private capital from
39:45
the so called industry. And as we've seen through the water infrastructure of situation,
39:50
we all know the direction of travel once these types of public private partnerships
39:54
are put in place. But don't worry, it gets better because the city
39:59
of Life isn't going to be left out of this they have just held a
40:02
panel discussion all about securing a nature positive future, because of course this is
40:07
all about net zero and so this is finance enabling innovation. Now, the
40:15
financial side hasn't been so impressed with the national grids plans, but they have
40:20
their own plans because this is all being run through Terra Karta and Sustainable Markets
40:25
Initiative, who are the strategic partner of the City of London in this particular
40:30
project. And as for the question of whether we need all this extra part
40:36
generation capability or not, electric cars of course a major driver. But GV
40:42
News here reporting that another car manufacturer has decided to duck out of electric cars,
40:46
or at least they're massively reducing their production of electric cars because there is
40:51
no market for them. Everybody has realized that they're rubbish and nobody's buying them.
40:54
So this is headline here. Major car brand pauses development is in this
41:00
case amid slump in demand for drivers. There's been a slump in demand for
41:05
electric cars for quite a long time now. This is why the secondhand car
41:07
market is so flat at the moment, because nobody's buying new cars and it's
41:13
really the electric cars being sold to the corporate fleets. Nobody in the private
41:20
markets really buying them at this stage. But the other point to make here,
41:25
building back better, leveling up, what does that actually mean If we
41:29
have a look at global carbon emissions here, we've got a bit of a
41:32
graph here to show who's emitting the most. We can see that really the
41:37
sort of leveling up agenda, the build back better agenda, really only applies
41:43
to the West. If we take China, Russia and the rest of the
41:46
world called global south end a kind that is absolutely the vast majority of so
41:52
called carbon emissions. But of course leveling up isn't about increasing anything with respect
41:59
to the first world. It's about bringing our carbon emissions down to a level
42:05
that's acceptable. But other countries perhaps ignoring that particular agenda quite wisely. But
42:14
it gets better because the World Bank held a live stream a couple of days
42:17
ago on the issue of net zero and so on, and they, of
42:22
course in this case we're talking about food production. They produced a nice report
42:28
on it. The report is called Recipe for a Livable Planet. Can we
42:31
imagine what the suggestions are in this, I'm sure we can. I'm sure
42:36
we know what they are. With this just have Look, first of all,
42:37
we've got to protect and restore nature by not doing any farming anymore.
42:42
So we shouldn't do farming. We should make sure we turn all that back
42:45
into wild floor meadows and so on. We need to start eating insects,
42:51
plant, plant based, dairy, edible insect protein. And we need to
42:55
make sure that we are funding much more research and development in these areas.
43:00
And of course we've got to promote healthy diets through what they're describing as product
43:06
reformulation. They also want to bring in global nutrition targets, and again this
43:10
is all about leveling up. So global nutrition targets doesn't mean bringing nutritional targets
43:16
in for people that are starving. It's about bringing people that are perhaps a
43:22
bit wealthier in the world down a certain acceptable level. We put that back
43:25
on screen a second. The third item on that list targeted school feeding programs.
43:31
It makes children sound like cattle. Targeted school feeding programs. It's quite
43:37
incredible the language. But just to finish off, if you remember last year,
43:44
King Charles went off to France to Versailles, and I just wanted to
43:49
remind everybody how the other side will live while we're all eating our insects and
43:54
so on. So this has been doing the runs of social media. I
43:58
think I saw this on Jackie de vois twitter feed this morning, So thanks
44:02
Jackie for this. But just to remind ourselves, these are the people that
44:07
are pushing the net zero agenda the hardest and this is how they want to
44:10
live and we should never forget that when we're talking about that zero and leveling
44:15
up. Okay, that's enough of that, no, Ben, this brings
44:21
us on to another person, Sasha Lord. Yeah. Absolutely, So there's
44:28
a story that caught my eye earlier this week that ties together labor party figures,
44:34
the UK music industry, central government funds relating to COVID, and also
44:40
the money behind the emerging independent media scene in the UK. It starts with
44:45
this story, which and the question is did Sasha Lord cheats his way to
44:52
four hundred thousand pounds worth of public money during the pandemic? And the first
44:57
question that you're going to ask after that is who is Sasha Lord? Well,
45:00
this is Sasha Lord's got his shiny website here with his name in big
45:05
letters, and he is a big time event promoter. Amongst other things,
45:09
he runs park Life Festival, in Manchester which is a huge annual gathering coming
45:15
up again in June, lots of big name stars from the major labels and
45:19
elsewhere. He also runs the Warehouse Project, which basically makes him the biggest
45:25
nightclub promoter in the UK. They take over huge former industrial units across Manchester
45:30
every year and do seasons of shows towards the end of the year. He's
45:34
also the chairman of the NTIA, the Nighttimes Industry Association, which represents the
45:39
interest of clubland, venues restaurants, which interesting he was founded by Norris wind
45:45
Ross and then it was run by Alan Miller from the Together decoration up until
45:49
Alan resigned a couple of years ago to run Together. That's an aside back
45:55
to Sasha Lord. He's also it's very busy man right, very busy and
46:00
prominent man, particularly around Manchester. Is also the nighttime economy advisor to Andy
46:05
Burnham all right, so he's tapped right into the top levels of the Labor
46:08
Party and in fact has himself been tipped as a potential mayor at some point
46:13
in the future. And he's certainly doing a lot of the things that you'd
46:15
expect someone with political ambitions to be doing. So he's a very very prominent
46:21
businessman and I'm sure he'd probably say a philanthropist who's been accused of fraudulently obtaining
46:25
public funds, right, So there's quite a serious accusation here. Let's go
46:30
back to the article and we can see that the Mill, it says,
46:34
has obtained evidence that a security company controlled by Lord repeatedly lied in an application
46:39
for COVID nineteen support and as a result of this misleading application, the company
46:44
received over four hundred thousand pounds of tack players money at the height of the
46:47
pandemic. And we've seen a copy of the funding application in which Lord's business
46:52
partner makes a series of false claims about what it does, calling itself the
46:57
backbone of the national creative events sector. Mark tur who was a former director
47:00
of the company, has told us the Mill that he believes Lord's company is
47:05
guilty of fraud and should be investigated by the police. So this clearly seems
47:08
like it's got legs. Lord vehemently denied the claim. Earlier in the week
47:14
he threatened to sue the Mill for defamation. So my learned friends based a
47:19
little statement in the Times of London saying that we vehemently disagree with the article
47:22
and strongly dispute the accuracy, reliability and transparency of its sources. The Mill,
47:28
to their credit, stood their ground. They've been making hay out of
47:30
this all week. They put out the request for further information and evidence from
47:36
their community and got a lot of information back. And actually it turns out
47:39
just this morning that Lord has withdrawn his threat to sue the Mill. He
47:45
said, I've decided not to pursue legal action for the time being, but
47:50
he continues to reject their allegations in the strongest terms. So there's something going
47:54
on here and we'll see how it develops over the coming week some months.
48:00
Right, So this is quite quite peticially fraudulent behavior circulating around the top levels
48:06
of the Labor Party, right, you know, coming up to the general
48:08
election. I think it's important to look at this. But actually I think
48:12
it's useful to take this as an opportunity moment to look more broadly at Lord's
48:16
role in COVID, but also the way that the culture, the cultural sector,
48:22
the event's industry, was roped into helping coerce people to complying with COVID
48:27
restrictions. Right, So, Lord himself was hyper critical for people breaking the
48:31
lockdown restrictions. He says here in this tweet that from June twenty twenty that
48:38
if you are one of the more rons who attended one of the illegal raves
48:43
last night, you're a disgrace. You aren't clubbers, You're just selfish idiots.
48:46
This is a man with really significant influence in the music industry, particularly
48:51
as it relates to younger clubbers. Right, this is really important. Is
48:53
about the youth in particular, right, and the event industry. Was you
49:00
to coerce the population into accepting unprecedented lockdowns, mass vaccinations, and most importantly,
49:07
I think digital identity systems and the normalization of having to share private health
49:15
status and data in order to engage in the basic functions of society. Right.
49:21
So this is from the Warehouse Project website. This is their COVID policy.
49:24
They ask all ticket holders to demonstrate their COVID nineteen status via the COVID
49:30
pass the NHS COVID pass upon arrival. You have to have proof of a
49:34
negative lackeral flow test you remember all this rubbish we had to do, or
49:37
you have to prove that you've been vaccinated with both doses, with the second
49:42
dose being received at least fourteen days before the date of the event. So
49:46
this is the Warehouse Projects. Is Sasha Lord's business pushing government policy, insisting
49:53
that people coming to these events comply with things that should not be complied with.
49:59
We shouldn't ever been asked, right, And it's not just the Warehouse
50:02
Project, it's the entire events industry. We saw this happening all over the
50:07
place, and I think that the Arts Council sits right at the center of
50:10
this. Right. So we've talked about this four hundred thousand pounds, but
50:14
where did it come from? It came from the Arts Council, right.
50:16
What is the Arts Council. It's an arms length body linked directly to DCMS,
50:21
the Department of Culture, Media and Sports. The Arts Council itself was
50:24
set up in nineteen forty six and it was initiated by John Maynard Kings,
50:29
the economist, the socialist economist. It's currently chaired by Nicholas Serota, who
50:34
was the former director of the Tate and he's also a Companion of Honor to
50:37
the King, one of only sixty six people who hold that position. And
50:42
Oliver Dowden who's currently the Deputy Prime Minister, telling everyone that we've got a
50:46
prep and make get ourselves ready for some unspecified catastrophe that's going to come up
50:52
in the next few months. He was the running DCMS at the time.
50:58
Right, So this is central government money, taxpayer money controlled by central government,
51:01
it's probably more accurate way of describing it. Of a fund of one
51:06
point five seven billion pounds, about nine hundred million of which was distributed to
51:12
organizations like the Warehouse Project, this fake security company that Sasha Lord is or
51:17
actually was a real security company, they presented it as something other than a
51:21
security company in order to get the money. Saddlers Wells, the Roundhouse in
51:27
Camden, Fabric Nightclub, a bunch of the kind of digital ticketing platforms like
51:32
Resident Advisor and Boiler, and all of these people were getting money from the
51:37
government ostensibly to see them through the pandemic, but with strings attached and as
51:45
a way of using these organizations to comply with and disseminate public policy in response
51:52
to what we now know in hindsight was a fake pandemic. Right, And
51:54
none of these measures should have been put in place, and they certainly shouldn't
51:59
have been paid for by on the public purse, and they shouldn't have been
52:05
promoted by these organizations who have been in receipt of these funds. I think
52:10
it's an absolute scandal and we can't let this just disappear down the memory holders.
52:16
I think that a lot of people would like us to do. So
52:19
we'll talk about this more in the future, and I'm particularly interested in seeing
52:23
how mister Lord's case develops. Just as a final point in this, I
52:29
want to just focus in on the mill. Actually, so we talked about
52:32
the case and this story, well where was the story found? So it
52:37
was on this news website. So this is a bit of information that the
52:42
men have shared about their own performance and the scale of their operations. So
52:46
it's an online thing. It runs on the substack platform. It launched in
52:51
June twenty twenty. They then launched in October of that year another title called
52:57
The Post, focused on Liverpool. Then in March twenty one The Tribune focused
53:01
on Sheffield. So these are very locally focused news operations. Essentially, they're
53:07
to replace the local newspapers. They've massively grown their audience, so they're up
53:14
to about one hundred thousand people now. With about five to ten thousand of
53:17
paid subscribers. They're quite vocal, they're very open about this stuff. They
53:22
talk about it a lot on their social media. And they've also just launched
53:27
another title called The Dispatch in Birmingham in June last year. So they're making
53:30
a big play to become a new national news network. But the question is
53:36
who's backing this yea, because they talk about themselves as being independent, that
53:39
they aren't really independent. They've got a lot of funding that's come in from
53:44
pretty top level people in the traditional media. I actually mentioned this back in
53:47
October and November. Mark Thompson, who is the current CEO of CNN and
53:52
was formerly the director General at the BBC during the Jimmy Savill cover up right
53:58
and then he basically the country went to The New York Times. He's now
54:01
at CNN. He's put a load of money into the Mill. That's quite
54:06
interesting. They've also been getting some very high profile recognition. Josh Herman,
54:10
the founder of the Mill, was at the Truth Tellers event last week alongside
54:16
Jeff zucker Makes, amongst other people, who is the former chief executive of
54:21
CNN. He was also at the Lords recently giving some testimony to the lords
54:25
on the media in the UK. He's been getting bigged up by William Haig
54:30
in The Times as well as Alan Rubbisher Sorry Russbridger, the former Guardian editor.
54:37
So the mill has got some big backers, and I just wonder whether
54:44
Josh Herman and the team there really know what they're getting themselves into. So
54:47
what's the space. Yes, indeed, well, sticking with the media,
54:51
then let's come offcom and well, we've been talking about the issue of regulators
54:59
wanting to become global regulators and offcome leading the way with online safety and censorship
55:06
on the Internet. So they have just published this Global Online Safety Regulators map
55:10
out vision to improve international coordination. Now we've talked about the fact that the
55:15
Global Online Safety Regulators exist and will remind you who's involved with it in a
55:22
minute, but they've decided that they want to map out the plans for this.
55:28
So let's just have a look and see what they're saying. Though each
55:30
of us has our own domestic regulatory framework, we understand that neither the risks
55:36
people face online nor the online services they used, are confined to national or
55:40
continental borders. Accordingly, it is important that our regulatory approaches acknowledge this.
55:46
With global service providers now being required to comply with online safety legislation and multiple
55:52
jurisdictions, the possibility of cross border regulatory fragmentation is heightened, potentially creating compliance
55:59
challenges and costs for companies. That's a real shame for the likes of Google
56:02
and organizations with multiple sets of three zeros at the end of their annual income.
56:10
By pursuing regulatory coherence, we can ensure that the online safety of Internet
56:15
users in our respective countries does not stop at the border, and that companies
56:20
can benefit from compliance economies of scale and legal certainty. So what we're saying
56:24
here is that beginning in the UK, we began this narrative that we needed
56:30
to regulate the Internet, that we needed online safety, online harms protections.
56:37
That was fed into various other countries, the EU, the United States less
56:42
so, but certainly the EU and other jurisdictions around the world who joined on
56:46
the gravy train and managed to get their legislation in first. But nonetheless,
56:53
the Online Safety Act, as you all know, was eventually passed, But
56:58
offcome who is the regulator for the Internet in the UK now always had its
57:02
eyes set on becoming the chair or the global lead on this. So this
57:08
is the Global Online Safety Regulators Network. These are the current members from Australia,
57:15
Fiji, France, Ireland, Republic of Career, Slovakia, South Africa
57:19
and the chair the current chair United Kingdom. And then they have a bunch
57:22
of organizations that consider themselves observers, so a number of global observers. There
57:30
are some from Canada, some from the EU, Germany, New Zealand and
57:35
so on. So this is a growing network of online safety regulators and others
57:43
related to the regulatory space who all want to form a network to try to
57:47
produce some co cohesive ideas of how online regulation should work so that the peer
57:54
old multi billion pound companies like YouTube and Go and whatnot don't have to work
58:00
too hard to maintain the regulatory standard, which will effectively mean censorship and a
58:08
sort of level playing field force censorship around the world. We'll watch this space
58:15
and we'll continue to report on it so that more or less brings us to
58:20
the end. Debbie, But you have one final thing, and thank you
58:27
so much to Pip, one of our wonderful members who sent me this predictive
58:32
programming. I guess I'm going to be talking and showing you a little bit
58:37
of a film called humane, although perhaps we ought to call it inhumane.
58:43
And this is a trigger warning, so if you've got kids with you,
58:46
although this is just a trailer, you might just want to come back and
58:50
look at this little clip later. But we're talking climate crisis, we're talking
58:54
environmental collapse. We're talking about all should we depopulate the population? And is
59:01
this the new logan's run? Have a look at the trailer. While we
59:07
everyday bear witness to the catastrophic ecological collapse that is plaguing our planets, we
59:14
must not forget that this is, above all, a human crisis. I
59:22
am in favor of this government doing whatever it takes to win this war.
59:27
Non war wars have opposing side. Humanity is the opposing side. Are engaged
59:32
in nothing less than a life and death struggle against our own extinction. What
59:37
is going on? We've decided to enlist. You're not going to like this,
59:45
but we're here to collect two bodies. I already told you don left,
59:51
and that's unfortunate, but the rules are the same for everybody. Think
59:58
about your lives. I'm sure one of you is going to realize that it's
1:00:02
not all that great. You think I'm the bad guy. I'm doing important
1:00:08
work to save the planet. We can get through this, but we have
1:00:14
to stick together. It's been a helloween night. Huh. Well, I
1:00:24
can say Debbie as wow. I don't know what to say either, Mike.
1:00:30
It was released on April the twenty sixth, and there are trailers on
1:00:36
YouTube, but I would put out a trigger warning if you happen to have
1:00:38
vulnerable people with you or children. Yes, okay, well on that happy
1:00:43
note, Dan, We need to end for today. We will be back
1:00:46
in a few minutes. If you're a UK column member for some extra,
1:00:50
I would say thank you to Debbie and Ben for joining me today and thank
1:00:52
you all for watching. If you're not joining us for extra, please consider
1:00:57
joining the UK column as a member and then you can join us for extra.
1:01:00
But if you're not, have a great weekend. We'll see you on
1:01:05
Monday at one pm as usual. See you then, bye bye.