Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 27th April 2026
Transcript
- 0:08Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twenty seventh of April
- 0:12Speaker 1: twenty twenty six, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK
- 0:15Speaker 1: column News. I'm your host, Buyan Gerrish. Delighted of Ben
- 0:20Speaker 1: Rubin with me in the studio. Always a pleasy borro Well,
- 0:24Speaker 1: thank you Ben. Now, glorious day here in Plymouth, and
- 0:28Speaker 1: I think it's worth talking about because that all boosts
- 0:31Speaker 1: the mood. And of course we've had a generally lovely weekend,
- 0:36Speaker 1: people out and about, but also protests, so protests in
- 0:42Speaker 1: RAF Fairford or outside the base RAF Fairford, but also
- 0:47Speaker 1: digital ID coming under scrutiny from members of the public
- 0:54Speaker 1: and a number of events challenging that on UK streets.
- 1:00Speaker 1: Now we've got a very busy new news program today,
- 1:04Speaker 1: a lot happening. Obviously we need to give mention to
- 1:08Speaker 1: events assassination attempt or something around Trump. We've also got
- 1:15Speaker 1: a very good report about the protests at ore F Fairford.
- 1:20Speaker 1: We're going to be having a look at the how
- 1:23Speaker 1: do we describe it?
- 1:24Speaker 2: Then?
- 1:24Speaker 1: The deep state operating in this country, Yes.
- 1:29Speaker 3: Deep state and philanthropists to charitable givers, lovely rich people.
- 1:36Speaker 1: Are control network and one of the things that We're
- 1:38Speaker 1: going to keep stressing to our audience is the fact
- 1:41Speaker 1: that if you think you're living in a democracy, absolutely not.
- 1:45Speaker 1: This is something far deeper and people need to understand
- 1:50Speaker 1: how these networks work if we are to challenge what's happening.
- 1:55Speaker 1: We're going to be having a look at dual citizenshiparticularly
- 2:00Speaker 1: in relation to one man having his UK citizenship taken
- 2:04Speaker 1: away from him. We're also going to be having a
- 2:08Speaker 1: look at actions by Pallanteer and Ben. You've got a
- 2:12Speaker 1: segment Freud's house.
- 2:15Speaker 3: Absolutely yes, you'll be looking at Matthew Freud's digs in
- 2:19Speaker 3: Oxfordshire and what's going on up there, or certainly was
- 2:22Speaker 3: last week anyway.
- 2:23Speaker 1: Okay, thank you for that. Well, let's get started with
- 2:27Speaker 1: just a little I think it's called a real let's
- 2:29Speaker 1: just have a little look at the chaos at the
- 2:32Speaker 1: recent event where shots were fired and Trump was evacuated
- 2:37Speaker 1: along with senior members of his team. Well, there we are.
- 3:13Speaker 1: That's probably all it's worth. But essentially shots were fired
- 3:17Speaker 1: in the foyer of the venue, and of course the
- 3:20Speaker 1: protection team then came in with all the heavy weight equipment,
- 3:24Speaker 1: probably frightening people in the main room more than hearing
- 3:28Speaker 1: the shots outside the room, Trump and his senior team
- 3:32Speaker 1: were then hustled out of the room to safety. Meanwhile,
- 3:38Speaker 1: as some of the social media clips show from individuals
- 3:42Speaker 1: who were present at that event, some people took the
- 3:45Speaker 1: time to stay behind in order to ensure they had
- 3:48Speaker 1: their bottles of wine with them when they left the room.
- 3:51Speaker 1: First things first, The first things first. It's almost like
- 3:54Speaker 1: watching a film.
- 3:55Speaker 3: Brian Well.
- 3:55Speaker 1: A lot of people very skeptical about what is opposed
- 4:00Speaker 1: to have happened. And of course, this is one of
- 4:03Speaker 1: the key problems in this day and age, is that
- 4:06Speaker 1: it's getting increasingly difficult to tell fact and fiction a part.
- 4:10Speaker 1: But let's have a listen to what Trump had to
- 4:13Speaker 1: say about the events.
- 4:17Speaker 4: Mister President, do you know if you were the target
- 4:21Speaker 4: of the gunman?
- 4:22Speaker 5: I don't know. It sounded to me. I read a manifesto.
- 4:27Speaker 5: He's radicalized. He was a Christian believer and then he
- 4:32Speaker 5: became an anti Christian and he had a lot of change.
- 4:35Speaker 5: He's been going through a lot. Based on what he wrote.
- 4:39Speaker 5: His brother complained about him, and I think we ported
- 4:41Speaker 5: him to the police.
- 4:42Speaker 6: How worried were you that there were going to be injuries?
- 4:48Speaker 5: I was a word, I understand life. We live in
- 4:53Speaker 5: a crazy world.
- 4:59Speaker 1: Well, at least he told the truth at the end, bend.
- 5:01Speaker 1: We live in a crazy world, yes, mister Trump, largely
- 5:04Speaker 1: created by you over the last few months. But there
- 5:08Speaker 1: we are. What is the truth of the matter. Excuse me,
- 5:11Speaker 1: we don't know, but I did feel that there was
- 5:15Speaker 1: quite a slighter dig put towards the Christian side of life.
- 5:19Speaker 1: Was this trying to say? Well, of course this was
- 5:21Speaker 1: a right wing Christian extremist, even though he's now turned
- 5:25Speaker 1: against his own religion. We simply don't know. But to
- 5:29Speaker 1: focus on the chaos of Trump's world, we have to
- 5:33Speaker 1: come to our Fairford because of course it's through this
- 5:37Speaker 1: base that American air aircraft and air supplies are being
- 5:41Speaker 1: channeled out to the Middle East. UK itself, via that
- 5:46Speaker 1: base has become the aircraft carrier for the Middle East.
- 5:49Speaker 1: But let's hear what some of the protesters on the
- 5:53Speaker 1: ground had to say about the base itself, and a
- 5:56Speaker 1: huge thank you to the UK column viewer who sent
- 6:00Speaker 1: since this little clip. Will watch it and then we'll
- 6:03Speaker 1: be hearing from Charles Mullett, who was also present on
- 6:07Speaker 1: the ground at the protests outside Orio Fairfoot. But first
- 6:11Speaker 1: of all, the clip about the use of the base.
- 6:17Speaker 7: On But the heavy bombers come here, they're not here
- 6:20Speaker 7: all the time. What you have based here at the
- 6:23Speaker 7: moment are two or three U two intelligence planes. They
- 6:27Speaker 7: fly out every day and go along the eastern European
- 6:32Speaker 7: border from the Black Sea right up to the Barren Sea.
- 6:36Speaker 7: So they're here and there. But these other bombers come
- 6:39Speaker 7: in now and again. Now they're here and they've been
- 6:42Speaker 7: here for a couple of months. What you have when
- 6:45Speaker 7: you get there, you might be able to see the
- 6:47Speaker 7: tails because they'll be the far end of the airfield
- 6:50Speaker 7: from where you are. But there's eight B fifty two bombers,
- 6:54Speaker 7: there's fifteen B one bombers. So these are bombers that
- 6:59Speaker 7: are doing the bombing two thousand pound bombs, and they've
- 7:03Speaker 7: actually probably emptied the bomb base which is at Welford
- 7:07Speaker 7: near Newbury, and they're flying in ordnance from the American
- 7:12Speaker 7: bases in Europe, so they're stocking up. They're practicing now
- 7:17Speaker 7: ready for if the ceasefire stops. They're flying out every
- 7:21Speaker 7: day bumps and starts and practicing just and the refueling
- 7:26Speaker 7: planes at Mildenhall are doing the same, so they're getting
- 7:29Speaker 7: ready to start again. So when you get to the airfield,
- 7:33Speaker 7: which will be some time now, good luck. On the walk,
- 7:36Speaker 7: what you'll see from the runway side, you'll see a
- 7:41Speaker 7: double hanger across the way, and that double hanger is
- 7:46Speaker 7: specifically built. It's the only one in Europe and that's
- 7:49Speaker 7: for the B two stealth bomber.
- 7:56Speaker 1: Well, then I thought that little clip was very very
- 7:59Speaker 1: important because yes, we've got a demonstration on, but somebody
- 8:03Speaker 1: clearly very aware of the fact sitting and talking people
- 8:08Speaker 1: through the importance of the base and really why they
- 8:11Speaker 1: needed to be their protesting because this is where all
- 8:15Speaker 1: the bombs and the munitions are going through. And of
- 8:18Speaker 1: course Keir Starmer, despite his lies that he's not, is
- 8:22Speaker 1: actually assisting the attack on Iran and the general killing
- 8:26Speaker 1: in the Middle East. There's no question of this. Let's
- 8:29Speaker 1: have a listen to Charles Mallett who was also on
- 8:33Speaker 1: the ground. A really excellent report here from Charles. Let's
- 8:36Speaker 1: hear what he had to say.
- 8:40Speaker 8: Despite the fact that ari F. Fairford plays a significant
- 8:43Speaker 8: part as a hub for the United States visiting forces
- 8:47Speaker 8: in their campaign with Israel against Iran, Fairford itself has
- 8:52Speaker 8: been host to very little protest over the last couple
- 8:55Speaker 8: of months, and it was therefore significant that the Stop
- 8:58Speaker 8: the War Coalition planned activity for Saturday, the twenty feeth
- 9:02Speaker 8: of April, was reckoned to be attracting several thousand protesters
- 9:07Speaker 8: and accordingly Gloucestershire Police in the Fairford Time Council to
- 9:10Speaker 8: come up with a road closure and a protest management plan.
- 9:15Speaker 8: I went along to Fairford, and indeed too ari f
- 9:18Speaker 8: Fairford to see exactly what it was that was going
- 9:20Speaker 8: to unfold on the ground. Tell me a little bit
- 9:23Speaker 8: about what it is that you've come here to do
- 9:25Speaker 8: today and what you think is going to happen.
- 9:27Speaker 9: We've come to protest the use of British basis to
- 9:31Speaker 9: bomb Iran and to back up what we see as
- 9:35Speaker 9: internationally illegal wars by the Israeli government. Very unfortunately as well,
- 9:41Speaker 9: we feel that the British government is being complicit by
- 9:45Speaker 9: allowing the use of these bases, even if they claim
- 9:48Speaker 9: that we're not supporting the American war on Iran.
- 9:52Speaker 8: The anticipation and expectation of the level of protest today
- 9:58Speaker 8: has fair I read somewhat the Morning Star reporting an
- 10:04Speaker 8: estimation of thousands of people gathering. Now it's about half
- 10:10Speaker 8: past one on Saturday, the twenty fifth of April. As
- 10:14Speaker 8: you can see in the frame, now there are police,
- 10:19Speaker 8: one might say, bimbling towards the main Gate. This is
- 10:23Speaker 8: the Hawkcote area of Fairford, which leads up up the
- 10:27Speaker 8: hill and over down past the accommodation, the air base
- 10:31Speaker 8: accommodation to the main Gate, and as I walk along
- 10:35Speaker 8: here I can hear an increasing amount of noise. It's
- 10:39Speaker 8: rather hard to determine exactly how many people that may
- 10:43Speaker 8: be coming from, but there are also an increasing number
- 10:46Speaker 8: of police vehicles. What was significant to note, and indeed
- 10:51Speaker 8: in stark contrast to one of the protests that took
- 10:54Speaker 8: place at the Main Gate in early March, was that
- 10:56Speaker 8: there was no counter demonstration, which has become so much
- 10:59Speaker 8: a few creature of modern protests. And it was also
- 11:02Speaker 8: significant to note that of all those I did speak to,
- 11:05Speaker 8: whether they be demonstrators themselves or local residents, the feeling
- 11:10Speaker 8: was one of great calmness and respect, and the protesters
- 11:15Speaker 8: especially were extremely articulate and well informed with regard to
- 11:20Speaker 8: the nature of the particular protests that they were taking
- 11:22Speaker 8: part in.
- 11:23Speaker 10: But isn't this all happening because America wants to expand
- 11:28Speaker 10: or qp's power over the Middle.
- 11:30Speaker 8: East or or all over the.
- 11:34Speaker 10: World, because they don't want to fall, they don't want
- 11:38Speaker 10: to come down.
- 11:38Speaker 8: How do you see Israel's part in all of this?
- 11:41Speaker 10: Because the plan, as I said, is the domination of
- 11:46Speaker 10: America and then the Middle East, because Israel wants to
- 11:52Speaker 10: be the power of the Middle East.
- 11:55Speaker 8: To those people who say that reports of tens of
- 11:59Speaker 8: that isn't the Iranians killed by the Iranian regime? Do
- 12:05Speaker 8: you believe these figures to be accurate at all?
- 12:07Speaker 10: The figures are not accurate. The figure Okay, they've been killed,
- 12:11Speaker 10: over three thousand people they died. But why Trump? Trump
- 12:16Speaker 10: said he sent the weapons, lots of weapons, took Kurds.
- 12:22Speaker 10: They sent their agents in the middle of these protesters,
- 12:29Speaker 10: and they were shooting the Iranian army. So they made
- 12:35Speaker 10: sure they made sure there in our army will shoot back,
- 12:40Speaker 10: so that they shoot back. And one bullet can kill
- 12:44Speaker 10: three people, two people, wound five people because the bullet
- 12:48Speaker 10: will pass. It's not like a human body, is not
- 12:52Speaker 10: like a metal.
- 12:53Speaker 8: Here we are in Gloucestershire and not Iran how do
- 12:56Speaker 8: you know or how is it that you believe you
- 12:59Speaker 8: know the truth when you're in the United Kingdom not
- 13:02Speaker 8: in Iran.
- 13:02Speaker 10: Because you know we have people going and come back.
- 13:06Speaker 10: They're troubling and it not just don't worry about the news.
- 13:10Speaker 10: We have people although there's no playing, but they go
- 13:13Speaker 10: by the land, the Turkeyn come back. They will tell
- 13:16Speaker 10: us all these plastic Iranian media. We have a direct contact.
- 13:22Speaker 10: This killing on the street because they were trying to
- 13:26Speaker 10: do uprising people was was managed handled by Mozart and America.
- 13:34Speaker 8: I'm with Sandy Steele, the UK column viewer who's just
- 13:37Speaker 8: collared me. As we progress round towards the trash case
- 13:40Speaker 8: at Welford, Sandy, tell me a bit about why you're here.
- 13:43Speaker 11: Well, the main reason, I suppose is that I live
- 13:47Speaker 11: at the other end of the runway. It's four mile runway.
- 13:49Speaker 11: Came on the local bus.
- 13:50Speaker 8: The Israel Defense Forces claim that Iran can strike targets
- 13:54Speaker 8: within a four thousand mile radius. Fairford sits about three thousand,
- 13:58Speaker 8: eight hundred. Sorry, I think I said Myles. Fair Since
- 14:02Speaker 8: at about three thy eight hundred from northwest Iran. What's
- 14:04Speaker 8: your take on that?
- 14:06Speaker 11: I think the Uranians, you know, many blessings to them,
- 14:11Speaker 11: have got their hands full probably and we're likely not
- 14:15Speaker 11: to be a target. And also I noticed their hardware
- 14:20Speaker 11: and software is very accurate, so I dare say they'll
- 14:24Speaker 11: hit what they mean to hit, and not a neighboring village.
- 14:27Speaker 11: I think we're more likely to get blown up by
- 14:31Speaker 11: the bombing the bomb depot that you went and saw
- 14:35Speaker 11: when you first went round Fairford. So it is very
- 14:38Speaker 11: nice to get out and actually meet people who are
- 14:43Speaker 11: prepared to make an effort for peace. And we've really
- 14:46Speaker 11: got to get every village and every parish in this
- 14:50Speaker 11: country much more politically active. Hansas and MPs and bureaucrats,
- 14:55Speaker 11: senior bureaucrats are obviously culpable.
- 15:08Speaker 8: To be one bobber heading over as though as though
- 15:12Speaker 8: we'd arranged it. Have you been aware of any mainstream
- 15:16Speaker 8: media coverage of the event today?
- 15:18Speaker 2: Absolutely not.
- 15:19Speaker 11: No, that is an independent photography here. He might get
- 15:25Speaker 11: some pictures in the local Wilson Doss Standard, but that's
- 15:28Speaker 11: controlled by global cartel, so the Wilson Doss Standard editor
- 15:32Speaker 11: cannot really tell the truth.
- 15:34Speaker 12: He's going to be disciplined if he does.
- 15:37Speaker 11: What's brilliant about UK colin, of course, is that it's
- 15:41Speaker 11: a clear over a number of years, so that you
- 15:43Speaker 11: aren't controlled by big money.
- 15:45Speaker 8: Whilst it would be unfair to describe those in attendance
- 15:48Speaker 8: as having entirely homogeneous views, they were at least broadly overlapping.
- 15:54Speaker 8: And the only people I encountered with a different take
- 15:58Speaker 8: on proceedings were a group of plane spotters who are
- 16:02Speaker 8: at the end of the runway, and this is what
- 16:04Speaker 8: they had to say about what they saw.
- 16:06Speaker 13: B fifty two took off earlier, but the ones put
- 16:09Speaker 13: up a good show, enjoyed it what we came up
- 16:12Speaker 13: here for.
- 16:13Speaker 14: They fascinate me.
- 16:14Speaker 3: I know, I love it.
- 16:15Speaker 12: I don't love what they do.
- 16:17Speaker 14: I think is unfortunate what's going on in the world.
- 16:19Speaker 14: And but I do believe Trump's intentions are are right.
- 16:28Speaker 14: I said He's not gonna do it.
- 16:29Speaker 2: Who else do it?
- 16:30Speaker 14: I know what we know, what goes on with these plays,
- 16:32Speaker 14: what they're here, and what they're trained to do it.
- 16:34Speaker 14: And obviously there's people suffering from what happens with it.
- 16:37Speaker 14: But something has to be done. We can't just let
- 16:39Speaker 14: it happen.
- 16:40Speaker 8: The line from the Prime Minister here in the government
- 16:42Speaker 8: is that we're not going to be drawn into the
- 16:43Speaker 8: wide war. And yet we've deployed a destroyer, we've deployed
- 16:46Speaker 8: mine hunters, we've got typhoons up with all the rest
- 16:48Speaker 8: of it. What if I mean, you know, you've got
- 16:50Speaker 8: a young man standing here with you. If there were
- 16:53Speaker 8: to be young men drawn into action, perhaps it's just sorry.
- 16:59Speaker 8: Just put the microe to you. Say that again.
- 17:00Speaker 15: I'd be the first person put my hand up and
- 17:02Speaker 15: go and defend the country.
- 17:04Speaker 14: Of course it would straight away.
- 17:06Speaker 8: This was a calm yet impassioned event, and one that
- 17:09Speaker 8: went off without incident, either from counter protesters or indeed
- 17:13Speaker 8: any police overreach. But the fact remains that it's unlikely
- 17:18Speaker 8: that any more than three hundred people were in attendance,
- 17:20Speaker 8: which begs the wider question what will it take for
- 17:23Speaker 8: the British public to engage on this particular issue. This
- 17:39Speaker 8: is Charles Mallett on the ground at R. A. F.
- 17:42Speaker 8: Fairford for UK column.
- 17:48Speaker 1: Well, I think an excellent report from Charles and fascinating
- 17:51Speaker 1: that you had so many different views there at those protests,
- 17:54Speaker 1: but the key point being clearly people don't understand the
- 17:59Speaker 1: sheer scale of the destruction and the killing. As a
- 18:02Speaker 1: result of the operation of this base, and until people
- 18:07Speaker 1: do understand that, possibly until they're affected in the same way,
- 18:12Speaker 1: we are not going to have, as the word, a
- 18:16Speaker 1: significant pushback about what is happening here. But of course,
- 18:20Speaker 1: the minimum that Keir Starmer could do is actually tell
- 18:23Speaker 1: the truth that he's involved in the war. He's facilitating
- 18:27Speaker 1: it by providing this base for the Americans, and if
- 18:31Speaker 1: he was to close it, America will be significantly hampered
- 18:36Speaker 1: in trying to do what it's doing at the moment
- 18:39Speaker 1: in the Middle East, and indeed so would Israel. A
- 18:42Speaker 1: lot more to discuss on that, which we'll get into
- 18:45Speaker 1: in UK column extra for our members after the news today,
- 18:48Speaker 1: but before we close on RAF Fairford, there were reports
- 18:54Speaker 1: well and video footage of a fire that took place
- 18:59Speaker 1: at the now. I believe that was the early hours
- 19:02Speaker 1: of Sunday morning, although the exact time seems a little
- 19:05Speaker 1: bit uncertain. We've got a very very brief video clip
- 19:09Speaker 1: here showing what that fire looked like. Well, though we
- 19:24Speaker 1: are the cause of the fire, we don't know. I
- 19:26Speaker 1: understand nobody was hurt, but it is rather interesting that
- 19:30Speaker 1: immediately after demonstrations at the base, something has happened, but
- 19:35Speaker 1: we'll see whether we can get more information on that
- 19:37Speaker 1: in due course. Ben over to you, many people looking
- 19:42Speaker 1: outside the country, they're concerned about what's happening overseas, the
- 19:46Speaker 1: geopolitical aspect. You've always been saying to people, focus on
- 19:52Speaker 1: what's happening in UK.
- 19:54Speaker 3: Focus what's happening in UK's being done to UK, but
- 19:58Speaker 3: also UK is international hub for what's happening in pretty
- 20:05Speaker 3: much every country on earth. Actually, because we're being manipulated.
- 20:10Speaker 3: The system is being reshaped and transformed by what they
- 20:13Speaker 3: call change makers, disruptors, people working behind the scenes, funded
- 20:19Speaker 3: by the richest families and individuals that have ever lived
- 20:22Speaker 3: in the holy human history, many of them linked into
- 20:24Speaker 3: the networks around Jeffrey Epstein who are working day and
- 20:28Speaker 3: night to transform and reshape the global political, cultural, economic apparatus,
- 20:35Speaker 3: completely unelected, even getting linked into the top levels of
- 20:40Speaker 3: freemasonry here in the UK and internationally, and of course
- 20:43Speaker 3: into the British royal family. They were all meeting, or
- 20:47Speaker 3: some of them at least, were meeting in Oxford last
- 20:49Speaker 3: week at this event. This is the School World Forum.
- 20:53Speaker 3: Lots of shiny, happy people, global leaders, charitable giving and
- 20:57Speaker 3: will come back to the School World Forum in a moment,
- 21:00Speaker 3: because I'm going to give you some important context for
- 21:02Speaker 3: it and the people and programs that I've just described.
- 21:06Speaker 3: I'm going to go straight to the Epstein releases and
- 21:10Speaker 3: released from twenty eighth of August twenty eleven an email
- 21:13Speaker 3: between these two gentlemen, Jeffrey there on the left hand side,
- 21:16Speaker 3: alongside the Jess Staley, which who was his personal banker,
- 21:20Speaker 3: also the chief executive of private banking at JP Morgan,
- 21:23Speaker 3: the world's biggest bank at the time. And in the email,
- 21:27Speaker 3: which will provide a link to you can go and
- 21:28Speaker 3: read the whole thing from the Justice Department website. They
- 21:31Speaker 3: were talking about what they call donut advised funds, where
- 21:35Speaker 3: you could tie it initially to just the Gates program
- 21:39Speaker 3: minimum gift one hundred million. Excuse the typos, by the way,
- 21:42Speaker 3: that is not mine. And importantly, the tension in this
- 21:46Speaker 3: donor advice fund is making money from a charitable organization. Therefore,
- 21:51Speaker 3: the money making parts need to be arms length.
- 21:55Speaker 1: And let's just emphasize that then they need to be
- 21:57Speaker 1: at arms length in case the ordinary in the street
- 22:01Speaker 1: came to understand that these people are callously manipulating charities
- 22:06Speaker 1: to make profit.
- 22:07Speaker 3: Yeah, privatization of charitable giving. It's despicable. Actually, well, they've
- 22:11Speaker 3: developed and Epstein was working with Bill Gates at the
- 22:15Speaker 3: Gates Foundation at the time, more directly with his chief
- 22:18Speaker 3: scientific advisor, but Bill Gates was aware of what was
- 22:20Speaker 3: going on. The specific use case they were talking about
- 22:23Speaker 3: was the acquisition of vaccines, but then the idea of
- 22:27Speaker 3: being to extend that out to other purposes. This is
- 22:29Speaker 3: the model that has become impact investing. So we've talked
- 22:33Speaker 3: about quite a bit previously and will continue to do
- 22:35Speaker 3: so because there is a concerted effort at the moment
- 22:39Speaker 3: to transform the whole global economic system into an impact system.
- 22:45Speaker 3: When we say transform global economy, this is what we mean.
- 22:48Speaker 3: They're completely reshaping things in a completely unprecedented manner. And
- 22:53Speaker 3: at the time that Epstein wrote that email describing the
- 22:57Speaker 3: work he was doing with Bill Gates, Gates was in
- 23:00Speaker 3: the process of launching another organization alongside Warren Buffett, which
- 23:06Speaker 3: was this This is the Giving Pledge, which describes itself
- 23:10Speaker 3: as a promise by the world's wealthiest philanthropists to give
- 23:13Speaker 3: the majority of their wealth to charitable causes in their lifetime.
- 23:16Speaker 3: Or their wills. It is a global community which has
- 23:20Speaker 3: global impacts, as you can see there, as founded by
- 23:23Speaker 3: Warren Buffett, Melinda French Gates and Bill Gates. Launched in
- 23:26Speaker 3: twenty ten, and it's designed to address what they call
- 23:30Speaker 3: the world's most urgent issues. And more than two hundred
- 23:33Speaker 3: and fifty of the world's wealthiest supposed philanthropists from thirty
- 23:37Speaker 3: countries have made that possible. So you've got Elon Musk
- 23:40Speaker 3: has signed it, Mike Bloomberg has signed it, David Rubinstein
- 23:44Speaker 3: has signed it. I mean, it's an extraordinary list of
- 23:46Speaker 3: the most wealthy, most powerful people on Earth. Two people
- 23:49Speaker 3: in particular who were signatories that we're going to focus
- 23:53Speaker 3: on for today's report of these two gentlemen, So this
- 23:56Speaker 3: is Jeff Skoll and Pierre A. Majar, who were the
- 24:00Speaker 3: founders of eBay. So they were two of the earliest
- 24:03Speaker 3: dot com billionaires. Jeff Skull founded the Skull World Forum,
- 24:08Speaker 3: which is what I just mentioned a moment ago, and
- 24:10Speaker 3: I'll come back to that in a minute. And Pierre
- 24:13Speaker 3: Omdia has founded and continues to run something called the
- 24:16Speaker 3: Amadia Network, as well as various other related organizations through
- 24:21Speaker 3: which he's been described as potentially becoming the new George Soros. Right,
- 24:25Speaker 3: So this is the kind of world that we're in.
- 24:28Speaker 3: And I've got a very short clip here of Pierre
- 24:32Speaker 3: omdjar describing what impacts investing means to him and the
- 24:36Speaker 3: benefits of that system to private capital.
- 24:41Speaker 6: There's there are really interesting synergies that can happen when
- 24:44Speaker 6: you use nonprofit grant making to support infrastructure and support
- 24:50Speaker 6: the development of a market that is that is a
- 24:54Speaker 6: niscent you know, sort of a pre pre scale market.
- 24:56Speaker 6: Used nonprofit capital to support that, uh and uh a,
- 25:00Speaker 6: and then you also have the for profit capital to
- 25:02Speaker 6: help seed some of those initial investments the beginning of
- 25:06Speaker 6: these markets to really help them scale.
- 25:10Speaker 3: So you charitable giving to create a market that you
- 25:13Speaker 3: can in trade in and extract enormous profits from. Yeah,
- 25:17Speaker 3: that works.
- 25:19Speaker 1: I do bend and predatorial good self, because you are
- 25:22Speaker 1: the one who's spent pointing this out cynical, callous, vicious,
- 25:27Speaker 1: and of course the people it really hurts, the people
- 25:30Speaker 1: at the bottom of the of the pile who need
- 25:33Speaker 1: help with their lives or food or whatever it is.
- 25:36Speaker 1: So this is really pernicious stuff.
- 25:39Speaker 10: It is.
- 25:39Speaker 3: Yeah, this ultimately is about maintaining the existing power structure,
- 25:42Speaker 3: the existing global pyramids. So just one example of how
- 25:45Speaker 3: that might play out. For Pierre Omidja, he has through
- 25:49Speaker 3: his Illuminate Foundation, giving significant amount of money to Full Fact,
- 25:54Speaker 3: the fact checking service over the past few years, So
- 25:56Speaker 3: in twenty twenty three it was just over one hundred
- 25:58Speaker 3: and sixty pounds, given a total of over a million
- 26:01Speaker 3: pounds over the preceding three to four years. And essentially
- 26:05Speaker 3: this is about charitable giving supposedly to combat this information
- 26:11Speaker 3: which is actually about well, first of all propping up
- 26:13Speaker 3: the existing power structure, but then also creating a marketplace
- 26:16Speaker 3: for AI driven censorship and the digital platforms that people
- 26:22Speaker 3: like Pierro Majar and his network built.
- 26:26Speaker 1: So this is a complete change reframing of society where
- 26:32Speaker 1: these people will have total control. There's no ifs or
- 26:36Speaker 1: butts in this. Yes, this is where they're going. And
- 26:39Speaker 1: of course none of this is reported either BBC or
- 26:42Speaker 1: other key media sites. Indeed, there's many alternative media sites
- 26:47Speaker 1: that are still not gripping this aspect. So what is
- 26:52Speaker 1: happening here is the new structure being built. It's operating
- 26:56Speaker 1: inside UK, but it's operating in other Western countries as well.
- 27:00Speaker 2: Yeah.
- 27:00Speaker 3: Absolutely, and as I say, UK is absolutely a hub
- 27:03Speaker 3: for this, and Oxford is certainly a hub as well.
- 27:07Speaker 3: So let's go back to the Skull World Forum and
- 27:09Speaker 3: listen to Jes Skull and some of his associates describing
- 27:14Speaker 3: what that event is actually all about.
- 27:20Speaker 16: There's the old thing that just takes one empowered individual
- 27:24Speaker 16: with a good idea to change the world. If you
- 27:27Speaker 16: take a group of those empowered individuals and put them together,
- 27:31Speaker 16: they will come up with things that improve the world
- 27:34Speaker 16: even more.
- 27:35Speaker 17: The School World Forum is a place for social innovators
- 27:38Speaker 17: to come together, to learn from each other, to be inspired.
- 27:42Speaker 18: What started out is a little bit of a mini
- 27:44Speaker 18: Woodstock has become this incredible event that's held every year
- 27:48Speaker 18: where we bring together change leaders from around the world.
- 27:52Speaker 4: An incredibly diverse group of people who are on a
- 27:55Speaker 4: journey working on some of the most pressing problems in
- 27:58Speaker 4: the world. The nonprofit leaders working on these critical.
- 28:03Speaker 19: Issues, other very exciting thing I mean.
- 28:05Speaker 4: Corporate leaders, government leaders, the philanthropy sector, academics, journalist, opinion writers,
- 28:11Speaker 4: producers who want to learn about the issues, who might
- 28:14Speaker 4: want to cover these stories.
- 28:16Speaker 10: Every single one of us have a responsibility making the
- 28:18Speaker 10: world a better place, especially when it comes to business.
- 28:21Speaker 12: This is the right idea at the right time. You know,
- 28:23Speaker 12: the traditional notions of how charity should work, I think
- 28:27Speaker 12: are just outdated.
- 28:31Speaker 1: I don't really know what to say when I watched
- 28:34Speaker 1: that video with sheer horror the arrogance of these people
- 28:38Speaker 1: saying that you just come forward and you're going to
- 28:40Speaker 1: change the world. No, they're going to change the world
- 28:42Speaker 1: and they can do it with their power base and
- 28:44Speaker 1: the amount of money. And then you see the opulence
- 28:47Speaker 1: of the setting in which they bring people. Why do
- 28:51Speaker 1: they do that because of course people drawn into that
- 28:53Speaker 1: environment instantly become putty in their hands, leading the good life.
- 28:59Speaker 1: So this is really really where people should be focusing on.
- 29:03Speaker 1: The mere idea that we've got a democracy running in
- 29:07Speaker 1: UK is over. It's gone. For people to understand what's happening,
- 29:12Speaker 1: whether it's regionalization or it's any other form of collapse
- 29:17Speaker 1: of our heritage and our infrastructure, this is what's driving it.
- 29:22Speaker 1: It's so important that we help people to see what
- 29:26Speaker 1: is happening and who's doing it. But it's sickening. I
- 29:30Speaker 1: think ben is the word.
- 29:31Speaker 3: Absolutely yeah, with the full institutional backing of Oxford University.
- 29:34Speaker 3: So this is hosted in Oxford University where they're bringing
- 29:37Speaker 3: together social innovators, social entrepreneurs in new term. The gifts
- 29:42Speaker 3: used a lot which will come back to in a moment,
- 29:44Speaker 3: the idea. This is a mini woodstock. It's a little
- 29:47Speaker 3: bit of fun and celebration with change leaders from around
- 29:51Speaker 3: the world. Yeah, so the terminology is consistent change leaders,
- 29:54Speaker 3: change makers, and it's this transformation of charity which sits
- 29:57Speaker 3: at the heart of it.
- 29:58Speaker 10: Right.
- 29:58Speaker 3: So just one example that's come up from the event
- 30:01Speaker 3: that happened last week. So you can see here this
- 30:04Speaker 3: is the Food for Education founder and CEO while we're
- 30:08Speaker 3: at Najeu. I hope I'm saying that correctly. And this
- 30:12Speaker 3: organization ensures that six hundred and twenty thousand children that
- 30:17Speaker 3: her organization feeds daily receive delicious hot meals that they
- 30:22Speaker 3: recognize from their cultures. This is across Africa and by
- 30:25Speaker 3: employing mobile money tech, Food for Education enables parents to
- 30:29Speaker 3: contribute small amounts to the cost of feeding their children,
- 30:32Speaker 3: creating a sense of shared responsibility, which rather does the
- 30:35Speaker 3: question aren't the parents already responsible for feeding their own children?
- 30:39Speaker 3: So why is this organization intervening that. So there's already
- 30:42Speaker 3: a kind of destabilizing force coming in. But then this
- 30:46Speaker 3: is built on mobile money technology, right, So we're going
- 30:50Speaker 3: to do something that's supposedly charitable, but it's all built
- 30:53Speaker 3: on a digital payments platform that will no doubt meet
- 30:56Speaker 3: specifications of the Bank of International Settlements as a precursor
- 30:59Speaker 3: to CBD the CBDC, which itself was designed by Jeffrey
- 31:03Speaker 3: Epstein and his networks as a way of enforcing compliance
- 31:08Speaker 3: with the supposed charitable, social and environmental objectives that they're pursuing.
- 31:15Speaker 1: Yeah, extraordinary, And let's just remind the people of our
- 31:19Speaker 1: report a few days ago talking about banks in India
- 31:25Speaker 1: crowing that they'd been able to draw in the number
- 31:29Speaker 1: of very poor people into the banking system. And the figure,
- 31:33Speaker 1: if I remember correctly, was that it had been taken
- 31:35Speaker 1: from sort of twenty percent to eighty percent, and this
- 31:39Speaker 1: was regarded as major progress. So people who've got very
- 31:43Speaker 1: very little money, the important thing is not to feed them,
- 31:47Speaker 1: help them develop businesses, their farms. It's to draw them
- 31:51Speaker 1: into the banking industry. And there's only one reason for that.
- 31:54Speaker 1: Everybody is to be controlled with the system, no matter
- 31:58Speaker 1: how rich or poor.
- 32:00Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, yes, open themouth to financial services, so they
- 32:03Speaker 3: can now borrow money from you, and obviously that will
- 32:06Speaker 3: be delivered with interest. But then on the flip side
- 32:08Speaker 3: of it, you can now tax them as well, and
- 32:10Speaker 3: so they become formalized in terms of the global banking system. Right,
- 32:16Speaker 3: this is what a lot of these tools are about. Now,
- 32:18Speaker 3: let's hear it now from another organization. The organization actually
- 32:22Speaker 3: coined the term change makers. Who are at the school
- 32:25Speaker 3: World Forum last week? This is a shocker.
- 32:31Speaker 2: Hi, everyone, we're the School World Forum.
- 32:34Speaker 20: Are wonderful a showca Fellow's Breakfast with some amazing fellows
- 32:38Speaker 20: from all over the world, and we can't wait to
- 32:40Speaker 20: introduce you.
- 32:42Speaker 21: I think we.
- 32:43Speaker 17: Need to be talking more about bringing innovators, social entrepreneurs
- 32:47Speaker 17: within certain sectors together so.
- 32:50Speaker 2: That you know they can have a stronger voice.
- 32:53Speaker 21: As why education it's not only a school matter.
- 32:57Speaker 19: Education is a family matter, is a community.
- 32:59Speaker 3: Matter, is companies matter?
- 33:01Speaker 19: Is everyone's matter? And I want to and I'm seeing
- 33:04Speaker 19: a society where everybody knows the role that you have
- 33:08Speaker 19: to play in educating the younger generation.
- 33:11Speaker 21: I think a lot of people feel worried about the
- 33:16Speaker 21: situation we find ourselves in with war and populism and authoritarianism. Well,
- 33:23Speaker 21: I think what we all need to talk more about
- 33:26Speaker 21: is that we have all the solutions and we absolutely
- 33:30Speaker 21: could create a really sustainable, just economy and society.
- 33:35Speaker 19: We'rell missing the foundational layer that moves people to participate
- 33:39Speaker 19: in that, which is how the stories that we tell,
- 33:44Speaker 19: the experiences that we have, and I think grounding us
- 33:48Speaker 19: in our art, in our culture will create a society
- 33:52Speaker 19: that really wants to be participatory and engage with each other.
- 34:03Speaker 1: Very happy people in setting up lots of opulence again obviously,
- 34:08Speaker 1: And do I think all of them are bad people?
- 34:11Speaker 2: Know?
- 34:11Speaker 3: I don't.
- 34:11Speaker 1: I would imagine that probably the majority of them have
- 34:15Speaker 1: been drawn into this and they think they're doing something
- 34:18Speaker 1: for the benefit of mankind, but in fact they're being manipulated.
- 34:22Speaker 1: They are the puppets.
- 34:24Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely, yes. And the lady there was talking about
- 34:26Speaker 3: the rise of war and populism and authoritarianism. What she
- 34:29Speaker 3: doesn't realize that people behind the walls are also behind
- 34:32Speaker 3: the thing that she's involved in. So the war is
- 34:34Speaker 3: about breaking down the existing structure, and what she's involved
- 34:37Speaker 3: in is building up a new structure and a Shoka
- 34:40Speaker 3: is a fascinating organization. So we've talked about school World
- 34:44Speaker 3: Forum that was found in two thousand and four. A
- 34:46Speaker 3: Shokra has been around since nineteen eighty one, and as
- 34:50Speaker 3: I said, it actually coined the term change maker. And
- 34:54Speaker 3: on their homepage for the UK outpost of a Shoka
- 34:58Speaker 3: they talk about envisaging and everyone a change maker World trademark.
- 35:05Speaker 3: So they've tmed that they think that that's their term.
- 35:09Speaker 3: And who's behind the shockup, Well, they partner with a
- 35:14Speaker 3: huge number of organizations in order to accelerate change, and
- 35:20Speaker 3: I'll just pick out three that jumps out of me
- 35:22Speaker 3: off this partner page. And this is just in the UK,
- 35:24Speaker 3: by the way, but as I said, a very important
- 35:26Speaker 3: area for them. So Rothschild immediately jumps out of me.
- 35:30Speaker 3: So it's a Rothchild and cos Logo. Freud's Matthew Freud's
- 35:35Speaker 3: firm who run the UN Global Goals Program, and can
- 35:38Speaker 3: talk about them a little bit later. And then this
- 35:41Speaker 3: allg which I'd never heard of before, which is the
- 35:42Speaker 3: Edge Foundation. And if we go into their website and
- 35:46Speaker 3: find out a little bit about them, we can see
- 35:49Speaker 3: that it is supposedly an independent, politically impartial foundation inspiring
- 35:53Speaker 3: the education system to give all young people the knowledge,
- 35:55Speaker 3: skills and behaviors to flourish. It's the transform information of
- 35:58Speaker 3: education warf young minds and its royal patron is His
- 36:04Speaker 3: Royal Highness the Duke of Kent, who can also be
- 36:09Speaker 3: seen in this picture. Here you go, he's there. It's
- 36:13Speaker 3: a bit weird, isn't it.
- 36:14Speaker 1: It's a very interesting film for people who've seen it,
- 36:17Speaker 1: and of course it's a celebration of freemasonry for that
- 36:22Speaker 1: as it is.
- 36:23Speaker 3: Yeah, absolutely so. This was the United Grand Lodge of
- 36:26Speaker 3: England three hundredth anniversary in twenty seventeen at the Royal
- 36:29Speaker 3: Abbot Hall. And now you can see the Hrates the
- 36:32Speaker 3: Duke of Kent in his full regalia as the Grand
- 36:35Speaker 3: Master of the United Grand Loledge of England, which shows
- 36:38Speaker 3: that these change making networks are actually directed linked in
- 36:41Speaker 3: to Freemasonry and into the royal family as well.
- 36:45Speaker 1: And thank you very much for that. A lot more
- 36:47Speaker 1: to sail then, and we'll deal with more of that
- 36:50Speaker 1: particular issue in UK call him extra at the end
- 36:53Speaker 1: of the news. But before we move into our adverts,
- 36:57Speaker 1: let's just have a look at on the subject of
- 37:00Speaker 1: very emotive for lots of people. At the moment, China
- 37:04Speaker 1: seems to be more important than other areas in some
- 37:08Speaker 1: people's minds. I just want to focus on something very
- 37:11Speaker 1: simple on the surface, and that is electric cars, and
- 37:15Speaker 1: this particular Chinese maker BYD now they are now number
- 37:21Speaker 1: one in the world. Massive factory, fully fully utilizing robots.
- 37:29Speaker 1: Quite impressive when you see it on video. But let's
- 37:33Speaker 1: just have a little look at this particular report on
- 37:36Speaker 1: this Chinese car manufacturer and then we'll move on to
- 37:41Speaker 1: what really wasn't emphasized.
- 37:45Speaker 22: This is a story about changes that are too big
- 37:47Speaker 22: to ignore. For many years, the global car market has
- 37:51Speaker 22: been dominated by the same small group countries like Japan,
- 37:55Speaker 22: Germany and the United States, But no longer. In the
- 37:58Speaker 22: span of five years, China leave for the largest automakers
- 38:02Speaker 22: in the world, going from sixth place to first. It
- 38:06Speaker 22: now exports more vehicles than the United States and Japan combined.
- 38:11Speaker 22: And no company tells that story better than electric carmaker BYD.
- 38:15Speaker 22: Bloomberg's Tom McKenzie reports from Paris.
- 38:20Speaker 12: At an opera house just north of the Chanzolize, a
- 38:23Speaker 12: lavish debut even for Paris. The star of the show,
- 38:28Speaker 12: not a performer, but a product. This car is the
- 38:31Speaker 12: latest creation of BYD, a Shenjen based electric vehicle maker
- 38:36Speaker 12: that's taking the world by storm today. It's China's biggest
- 38:40Speaker 12: car company by sales.
- 38:42Speaker 18: I want to be the best valuable brand in the
- 38:45Speaker 18: auto industry.
- 38:46Speaker 12: But it wasn't so long ago that other auto makers
- 38:48Speaker 12: literally laughed them off. This was Tesla's elon Musk here
- 38:52Speaker 12: on Bloomberg back in twenty eleven.
- 38:54Speaker 23: There's competitors now ramping up, and as you're familiar with BYD,
- 38:58Speaker 23: which is also on the West Coast, I think they're
- 39:00Speaker 23: production of their electric vehicles. Warren buffet owns ten percents
- 39:03Speaker 23: taken that.
- 39:04Speaker 22: Why do you laugh? Trying to compete?
- 39:07Speaker 2: Why do you laugh? Have you seen their car?
- 39:10Speaker 22: You don't see them at all as a competitive.
- 39:12Speaker 12: Since then, a lot has changed. BYD now has almost
- 39:16Speaker 12: a million employees, claiming the title of top electric vehicle
- 39:20Speaker 12: maker in the world.
- 39:25Speaker 1: War was mentioned, but not really stressed. And let's just
- 39:28Speaker 1: emphasize it is who was originally providing the investment in
- 39:33Speaker 1: order to kickstart this operation inside China. Well, surprisingly we've
- 39:38Speaker 1: got Americans involved. This is Berkshire hath the way that
- 39:41Speaker 1: was mentioned very strange website, mensely powerful country company, big erpond,
- 39:47Speaker 1: but of course everything is in very small print, so
- 39:52Speaker 1: very strange. But here's the key point, a message from
- 39:55Speaker 1: Warren E. Buffet himself, the chief executive officer of Berkshire
- 40:00Speaker 1: Hathaway Incorporated. What's he talking about on this web page? Well,
- 40:04Speaker 1: he's talking about Gayko, if I pronounce that correctly, car
- 40:09Speaker 1: insurance and Boorsheim's jewelry, which he's encouraging people to buy
- 40:13Speaker 1: both the jewelry and the car insurance. But essentially what's
- 40:17Speaker 1: happening here is Americans helping to destroy their own national
- 40:21Speaker 1: industrial base. So ben I just found this a fascinating story.
- 40:26Speaker 1: Because of course China is the enemy. We delve into
- 40:30Speaker 1: how they're making so much progress, and surprise, surprise, we
- 40:33Speaker 1: find American individuals and money driving that progress forward. So
- 40:39Speaker 1: clearly things are not quite as the mainstream media would
- 40:43Speaker 1: have us believe.
- 40:45Speaker 3: Certainly not. And don't worry. Warren Buffet's set up a
- 40:48Speaker 3: charity with Bill Gates was describing earlier. So that will
- 40:52Speaker 3: make it all, okay, I'm sure it will okay. Now
- 40:55Speaker 3: to everybody watches UK column, thank you very much for
- 40:59Speaker 3: your support. We're very keen for more support because we'd
- 41:02Speaker 3: like to continue to expand. If you want to find
- 41:06Speaker 3: out what we do and get involved, go to the
- 41:08Speaker 3: website and have a look at the to support our
- 41:12Speaker 3: work section and you can click to get more details. Now,
- 41:18Speaker 3: we'd also like to give a reminder that the new
- 41:22Speaker 3: magazine the Column. We've had lots and lots of very
- 41:27Speaker 3: nice emails saying how impressed people were and how much
- 41:30Speaker 3: they've enjoyed reading it. We still have copies available, so
- 41:34Speaker 3: if you haven't yet got yours, do get onto the
- 41:37Speaker 3: website and buy one. Not only do you get an
- 41:40Speaker 3: extremely weighty and readable tome delivered to you, but of
- 41:47Speaker 3: course in buying it, you're also helping the UK Column
- 41:50Speaker 3: as well, so please do on that and of course
- 41:54Speaker 3: share your magazine. I've already passed three of them onto
- 41:58Speaker 3: other people who saw me with the magazine at various
- 42:01Speaker 3: events were curious and when I discussed it with them,
- 42:05Speaker 3: they wanted one. So my dentist also coined enough to
- 42:09Speaker 3: buy a copy. So it's up to you. If you've
- 42:12Speaker 3: got a copy, help us sell some more because that
- 42:15Speaker 3: is good for the UK Column. Now, the other major
- 42:18Speaker 3: event coming up is our twentieth anniversary eighteenth the twentieth
- 42:23Speaker 3: of September. This is three days Friday, Saturday and Sunday
- 42:28Speaker 3: as our membership as asters because this gives lots of
- 42:31Speaker 3: time for interaction, chatting, meeting new friends in the beautiful
- 42:36Speaker 3: UK Column UK column environment of Plymouth. Let's just have
- 42:41Speaker 3: a look at our promo video.
- 42:48Speaker 13: UK Column is twenty but twenty years we've been the
- 42:53Speaker 13: antidote to mainstream propaganda, the most established online alternative news
- 42:59Speaker 13: or going tozation in Britain. Join us as we mark
- 43:04Speaker 13: this momentous occasion celebrating everything UK Columns achieved in the
- 43:09Speaker 13: beautiful location of Plymouth. We have three days of amazing speakers,
- 43:15Speaker 13: presentations and stories, plus music, fun, friendship and prize giving.
- 43:22Speaker 13: We would love you to be there. Grab your ticket
- 43:25Speaker 13: at the UK Column Shop and be part of this
- 43:28Speaker 13: wonderful anniversary weekend.
- 43:37Speaker 1: Big thank you to Gemer and Phil for producing that
- 43:40Speaker 1: excellent clip. It is going to be fantastic.
- 43:43Speaker 3: Now.
- 43:43Speaker 1: The important thing is two thirds of the tickets already gone,
- 43:47Speaker 1: So if you're thinking do I, don't I, and you
- 43:50Speaker 1: would really like to be there, it's going to be
- 43:53Speaker 1: very very special. We're going to enjoy seeing you. But
- 43:56Speaker 1: as I say, the key thing is people wanted time
- 43:59Speaker 1: to interact and socialize and relax and enjoy the event.
- 44:04Speaker 1: So yes, there are talks, but there's going to be
- 44:06Speaker 1: a lot of time to relax, chat and have good fun.
- 44:10Speaker 1: And of course if you're down days either side that
- 44:13Speaker 1: weekend you can enjoy the wonderful beaches and countryside around Plymouth.
- 44:20Speaker 1: So one third of the tickets left, do come and
- 44:23Speaker 1: join us. Now, other production from UK Colin. We've got
- 44:28Speaker 1: the German Warfare Weekly banter tonight at seven pm What
- 44:32Speaker 1: does freedom even mean? And Charles joining in on that
- 44:37Speaker 1: will be extremely interesting. We've also got Silk and Steal
- 44:44Speaker 1: tonight at nine pm and that'll be on the subject
- 44:47Speaker 1: of the US lost to Iran. Now, China is unstoppable,
- 44:52Speaker 1: and I'll just add that it's very interesting of course
- 44:55Speaker 1: that one of the things that's now being said is
- 44:58Speaker 1: that purchases of electric carse has increased due to problems
- 45:03Speaker 1: in the golf. So it appears having reported on that
- 45:06Speaker 1: large Chinese calm manufacturer is just one example that Trump
- 45:11Speaker 1: is apparently helping the enemy. So we live in a
- 45:15Speaker 1: complex world. Ben I think it's back to you on
- 45:20Speaker 1: the subject of Freud's town.
- 45:22Speaker 3: Matthew Freud's house is enormous pile up in Oxfordshire. Yes,
- 45:26Speaker 3: it's just over a little look. This came out from
- 45:28Speaker 3: Goal's House. We've spoken about a lot recently. Matthew Freud
- 45:31Speaker 3: is the co founder in one of the directors of
- 45:34Speaker 3: Golds House, which is established to promote the un sustainable
- 45:38Speaker 3: development goals supposedly sustainable development goals. Essentially it's the blueprint
- 45:42Speaker 3: for global tyranny. But last week, in parallel with the
- 45:46Speaker 3: Skull World Forum, which is also in Oxford, Matthew Freud's
- 45:49Speaker 3: house is in Oxfordshire, so these things are almost certainly
- 45:52Speaker 3: linked to each other. This was the Philanthropy Reset Summit,
- 45:59Speaker 3: which they describe a unique convening at the home of
- 46:01Speaker 3: Matthew Freud in Berford, Oxfordshire. And this is about aligning
- 46:07Speaker 3: global philanthropy around the delivery of the sustainable development goals.
- 46:12Speaker 3: Who could you possibly want to have there more than
- 46:14Speaker 3: bad Al Campbell And so you talk about philanthropy and
- 46:19Speaker 3: the greater good, you've got to get Al Campbell in
- 46:21Speaker 3: the room. Would you just look at that room? I mean,
- 46:24Speaker 3: it's extraordinary, isn't it. This is where the people that
- 46:28Speaker 3: are deciding how the future entire civilization that we're going
- 46:31Speaker 3: to run come and hang out, and this is his
- 46:33Speaker 3: personal house.
- 46:34Speaker 1: Yeah, there's a similarity across all all of these segments
- 46:37Speaker 1: that you've covered in that people are being brought into
- 46:41Speaker 1: very very prestigious, opulent surroundings in order to engage, apparently
- 46:46Speaker 1: with initiatives which are just going to help the poor people.
- 46:50Speaker 3: Yeah. Absolutely, yes, all this kind of stuff. Happy shiny people.
- 46:56Speaker 3: It's very easy to be happy and shiny when you're
- 46:58Speaker 3: sitting on top of a pile of cash and then
- 47:01Speaker 3: your more grand convenence discussions. Paul van Ziel on the
- 47:04Speaker 3: right hand side there in the center, he's the head
- 47:06Speaker 3: of the Conduit. The Conduit is the home of impact
- 47:09Speaker 3: investing in London. So this is this is what And
- 47:12Speaker 3: as we said earlier, without wanting to labor the point
- 47:14Speaker 3: too much, impact Investing, that entire paradigm was essentially designed
- 47:18Speaker 3: by Jeffrey Epstein. All right, So this is this is
- 47:20Speaker 3: what's going on. And Freud himself just last month was
- 47:24Speaker 3: named as an inaugural recipient of the Sustainable Markets Initiative
- 47:30Speaker 3: Terra Carta and Astricarta award from the King. So these
- 47:36Speaker 3: have been full and strings. You didn't know already, are
- 47:39Speaker 3: we surprised?
- 47:40Speaker 1: No, we'll be looking to the Green King more in
- 47:44Speaker 1: the future, so stay with us on that. Well, let's
- 47:47Speaker 1: move on to the subject of dual nationality and the
- 47:51Speaker 1: problems that can arise out of it, and we're going
- 47:53Speaker 1: to start with just a brief look at former policeman
- 47:57Speaker 1: Mark Bullen, who has recently been deprived of his UK nationality.
- 48:04Speaker 1: Now we should have a sorry, just before we go
- 48:07Speaker 1: to the film clip on that, let me bring this
- 48:09Speaker 1: up on screen. This is the comment from the Home Office.
- 48:12Speaker 1: It said deprivation of British citizenship is a vital tool
- 48:17Speaker 1: used to protect the UK from some of the most
- 48:19Speaker 1: dangerous people, including those involved in terrorism, hostile state activity
- 48:25Speaker 1: or serious organized crime. Now remember as I say that
- 48:29Speaker 1: to the audience that you get a sense in this
- 48:31Speaker 1: country that if you dare challenge the UK government at
- 48:35Speaker 1: any level, you are going to be branded with that
- 48:39Speaker 1: sort of label. But let's have a look at this
- 48:41Speaker 1: clip and see what Mark Bullen had to say for himself.
- 48:45Speaker 1: Now he's married to a Russian lady and is now
- 48:48Speaker 1: living in Russia. But nevertheless he had some very important
- 48:52Speaker 1: things to say.
- 48:55Speaker 15: And I get an email from Department fifty three, hoping
- 48:58Speaker 15: it and it says we're hooking your British citizenship. Please
- 49:01Speaker 15: see the attached.
- 49:02Speaker 23: Mark Bullen is a former British police officer who's been
- 49:05Speaker 23: stripped of his UK citizenship because of links to Russia.
- 49:09Speaker 15: It just seemed unreal. I thought, this can't be This
- 49:12Speaker 15: must be a joke, this can't be happening.
- 49:14Speaker 23: His case is the first of its kind and I've
- 49:17Speaker 23: just been speaking to him here in Saint Petersburg in
- 49:20Speaker 23: an exclusive interview.
- 49:21Speaker 15: Absolute it's unfair. I didn't think if Britain. I didn't
- 49:25Speaker 15: think we had arbitrary punishments. Now I didn't think I
- 49:28Speaker 15: could be punished for something that I don't know what
- 49:29Speaker 15: I've done. There is no evidence against me, at least
- 49:32Speaker 15: I've not been told.
- 49:32Speaker 3: Of this any.
- 49:35Speaker 15: Yes, it's beyond unfas.
- 49:36Speaker 23: The forty five year old worked at Hertfordshire Constabulary for
- 49:39Speaker 23: eleven years, during which time he organized regular visits and
- 49:43Speaker 23: exchanges with Russian police officers. He left the force and
- 49:47Speaker 23: moved here in twenty fourteen, and he now works at
- 49:50Speaker 23: the Zanit Saint Petersburg.
- 49:52Speaker 2: Football club, which.
- 49:53Speaker 23: Is owned by the sanctioned Russian energy giant Gaspot.
- 49:57Speaker 3: This is the Gaza.
- 50:02Speaker 23: He was told he'd have his British passport evoked in
- 50:04Speaker 23: an email from the Home Office at the end of
- 50:06Speaker 23: last year, and here is a copy of that email.
- 50:10Speaker 23: In it, the Home Secretary says she's made this decision
- 50:13Speaker 23: on the grounds that to do so is conducive to
- 50:16Speaker 23: the public good, but she offers no other explanation.
- 50:21Speaker 1: Well, I wonder why I felt good at the weekend,
- 50:23Speaker 1: presumably because he's lost his UK citizenship. But is the letter.
- 50:28Speaker 1: We'll bring it up on screen so that people can
- 50:30Speaker 1: have a look at it later if they wish. But
- 50:34Speaker 1: it's pretty short and sharp, signed by the Secretary of
- 50:36Speaker 1: the State of State. The message is pretty clear. Anything
- 50:41Speaker 1: to do with British Russian is bad. But of course
- 50:45Speaker 1: we need to remind the audience that anything to do
- 50:47Speaker 1: with British Israeli is good. And let's just move through
- 50:52Speaker 1: very quickly. Reports. This is declassified UK. Some of this
- 50:57Speaker 1: has been mentioned by the UK column before. Here's the
- 51:00Speaker 1: key statistic, one thousand, six hundred and eighty six British
- 51:04Speaker 1: Israelis and a further three hundred and eighty three people
- 51:07Speaker 1: with British Israelian another nationality served in the IDF for
- 51:13Speaker 1: amid the annihilation of Gaza. So that was the words
- 51:18Speaker 1: in the report, not my own words. We've also got
- 51:21Speaker 1: this report here. UK Military Academy trained Israeli officers during
- 51:27Speaker 1: Gaza genocide and the significance of the individual highlighted is
- 51:32Speaker 1: it's an Israeli officer who was identified by doing a
- 51:36Speaker 1: search on his face and facial features on the Internet.
- 51:41Speaker 1: But of course this is showing dual nationality people embedded
- 51:47Speaker 1: within the heart of the UK government and as UK
- 51:50Speaker 1: column has reported on many occasions, the British public not
- 51:54Speaker 1: being told what's happening at all. Excuse me, So this
- 51:58Speaker 1: is declassified UK UK Psychological Warfare Unit collaborated with the
- 52:04Speaker 1: Israeli Army. Now, although this is going back to twenty
- 52:08Speaker 1: twenty four, it's still very important. RISH Armies seventy Sven
- 52:12Speaker 1: Brigade had secret exchanges with the IDF according to leak files,
- 52:18Speaker 1: and the UK public completely in the dark about what
- 52:21Speaker 1: was taking place. We've got more here from Wiki Spooks
- 52:26Speaker 1: with details about special projects. This one code named Hezuk
- 52:32Speaker 1: h e z Uk designed to counter the destabilizing regional
- 52:38Speaker 1: activity of Iran and his boller And clearly we know
- 52:42Speaker 1: from situation in the Gold at the moment everything is
- 52:45Speaker 1: peaceful and calm as a result of this interaction with
- 52:49Speaker 1: the IDF. But more details of the project are available
- 52:54Speaker 1: on that particular page, and here is a time chart.
- 53:01Speaker 1: It's almost like a project management chart detailing some of
- 53:04Speaker 1: the things that we discussed and showing when it was so.
- 53:08Speaker 1: The UK public have been completely kept in the dark
- 53:11Speaker 1: about joint military and defense plans with Israel. We are
- 53:14Speaker 1: completely in the dark about dual nationality British Israeli people
- 53:19Speaker 1: embedded in UK government and indeed the Ministry of Defense
- 53:23Speaker 1: and the defense industry. And we need to ask ourselves
- 53:27Speaker 1: whether this arrangement was actually used in order to plan
- 53:32Speaker 1: the attack on Iran, which would mean that Keir Starmer's
- 53:35Speaker 1: government in particular was fully involved in the attack and
- 53:40Speaker 1: there was nothing defensive about it. But a lot of
- 53:44Speaker 1: questions to be asked. Their ben certainly certainly are yes, Polunteer,
- 53:51Speaker 1: I would think is the.
- 53:53Speaker 3: Yes, we're too next, yes, I'm talking about relations what
- 53:58Speaker 3: could potentially be described as in appropriate, appropriate relationships with
- 54:01Speaker 3: foreign countries I think it's just worth noting on the
- 54:03Speaker 3: back of the report I did last week about Paneteer
- 54:06Speaker 3: and their extraordinary mission statement that they've now just inked
- 54:11Speaker 3: a revised deal with Ukraine which is focused on military support,
- 54:16Speaker 3: but then also with the Ministry of the Economy in
- 54:19Speaker 3: the d mining of one hundred and thirty thousand square
- 54:23Speaker 3: kilometers of land and essentially the rebuilding of the entire
- 54:26Speaker 3: economic system.
- 54:28Speaker 2: And this is.
- 54:32Speaker 3: Described by the Blair Institute as the most significant geopolitical
- 54:35Speaker 3: events since the end of the Second World War. Paneteer
- 54:38Speaker 3: and Louis Mosley you could just see there absolutely in
- 54:40Speaker 3: the mix for this, and again it just does beg
- 54:44Speaker 3: the question how we can allow organizations like this, with
- 54:47Speaker 3: these kinds of connections to operate inside sensitive areas of
- 54:50Speaker 3: British government, whether it's the NHS or anywhere else.
- 54:54Speaker 1: With no checks or balances.
- 54:56Speaker 3: Well, yes, cop here.
- 54:57Speaker 1: So meanwhile, our ancient seats of learning are up for sale.
- 55:02Speaker 3: Now, they certainly are. Absolutely yes. So we talked a
- 55:05Speaker 3: little bit about Oxford earlier on in the show, but
- 55:10Speaker 3: Cambridge is absolutely in the mix for this as well.
- 55:13Speaker 3: Both institutions are hubs of the global network currently reshaping politics,
- 55:22Speaker 3: economic activity, culture, absolutely everywhere around the world, but most
- 55:26Speaker 3: particularly here in the UK. This relates to the announcement
- 55:31Speaker 3: of this new organization. So this is the Rocos School
- 55:34Speaker 3: of Government, founded from a record breaking donation which will
- 55:38Speaker 3: enable the new school to prepare tomorrow's leaders to tackle
- 55:41Speaker 3: the world's biggest problems. Let's have a little listen to
- 55:44Speaker 3: what it's all about.
- 55:48Speaker 20: I am delighted to announce that the University of Cambridge
- 55:50Speaker 20: is planning to establish a new school, the Rocus School
- 55:53Speaker 20: of Government, aimed at equipping the world's leaders with the
- 55:57Speaker 20: ability to tackle the greatest challenges facing us. I would
- 56:01Speaker 20: like to extend my heartfelt thanks to Chris Rocus for
- 56:04Speaker 20: entrusting us with his vision, one which we share and
- 56:07Speaker 20: are excited for the opportunity to realize the.
- 56:11Speaker 24: Education that I had transform my life. Well, what I'm
- 56:14Speaker 24: looking to do is to reciprocate that gift. But more
- 56:18Speaker 24: than this, I'm keen that our future global leaders be
- 56:21Speaker 24: equipped with the knowledge and the tools to govern successfully.
- 56:25Speaker 24: The world around us is changing fast, and the way
- 56:28Speaker 24: our leaders operate needs to change with it. Tomorrow's leaders
- 56:33Speaker 24: need to be armed with the political skills and the
- 56:35Speaker 24: understanding of policy frameworks which meet the demands for the
- 56:38Speaker 24: twenty first century. That's what's behind setting up this School
- 56:42Speaker 24: of Government here at Cambridge. The School of Government is
- 56:46Speaker 24: rooted in Britain. Its purpose is global.
- 56:52Speaker 3: It's global ben absolutely yes. So this is a Chris
- 56:55Speaker 3: Roccos hedge fund. I don't know if he's quite a billion,
- 57:00Speaker 3: but he's certainly been extremely successful. We've got an academic
- 57:04Speaker 3: scholarship to eaton. Then helped set up one of the
- 57:08Speaker 3: most successful hedge funds of the nineties in the early
- 57:11Speaker 3: two thousand, before going out on his own, made a
- 57:13Speaker 3: lot of money, decided to give Cambridge University possibly one
- 57:18Speaker 3: of the largest single endowments that's ever been given to
- 57:21Speaker 3: a British universities is about one hundred and ninety pounds.
- 57:25Speaker 3: And all of this, as he's just described to you,
- 57:27Speaker 3: is going to be directed towards global governments, global governance issues,
- 57:32Speaker 3: and this will run in parallel, not formally because this
- 57:35Speaker 3: hasn't been announced, but there's already a Blavatnic School of
- 57:38Speaker 3: Governance operating out of Oxford University delivering similar kind of
- 57:43Speaker 3: programs right very much focused on international political leaderships. Now
- 57:50Speaker 3: have a similar thing happening in Cambridge, and it does
- 57:53Speaker 3: rather beg the question whether our universities are being set
- 57:56Speaker 3: up to deliver value back to the British people, if
- 58:00Speaker 3: they're there to serve an international political structure.
- 58:04Speaker 1: Increasingly the latter, in my opinion, ben increasingly the latter.
- 58:07Speaker 1: They are tools now of whoever's going to pour in
- 58:11Speaker 1: the money in order to decide what the university is
- 58:15Speaker 1: going to teach them why it's going to teach that.
- 58:17Speaker 1: A lot more to discuss on that. Many people say,
- 58:22Speaker 1: what is the good news? Because there is so much
- 58:24Speaker 1: bad news occurring, not only in UK but in the world.
- 58:28Speaker 1: We think one of the good things starting to happen
- 58:30Speaker 1: is more and more people are becoming active and getting
- 58:33Speaker 1: out challenging, whether it's challenging local counsel, through council, through
- 58:38Speaker 1: some of the smaller political parties. This is having an
- 58:43Speaker 1: effect because one of the things we've constantly said is
- 58:46Speaker 1: the globalist policies can only work if they can enact
- 58:50Speaker 1: those policies down to the lowest level. The man and
- 58:54Speaker 1: woman they're working with our families, man and the woman
- 59:00Speaker 1: in the local community environment. They have to do the
- 59:04Speaker 1: bidding of the globalist or all the global plans don't work,
- 59:08Speaker 1: so anything and everything people do has an effect. Now
- 59:13Speaker 1: this is a particularly good story for me because I've
- 59:15Speaker 1: followed it over quite some months. But it's a man
- 59:19Speaker 1: called David Skinner. He's a devout Christian. He's been challenging
- 59:24Speaker 1: abortion and we're going to first of all report here
- 59:29Speaker 1: on a court case. This was actually an appeal that
- 59:32Speaker 1: took place at the end of last week and to
- 59:36Speaker 1: his astonishment, to David Skinner's astonishment, he won his appeal.
- 59:42Speaker 1: I was able to have a telephone call with him.
- 59:45Speaker 1: So the quality of the call is a little bit
- 59:48Speaker 1: poor in places, but you can easily understand what he
- 59:51Speaker 1: has to say. So let's hear David Skinner say in
- 59:56Speaker 1: his own words what he did, what is crime and
- 1:00:01Speaker 1: what the outcome of this appeal hearing was for the
- 1:00:06Speaker 1: UK column audience. I'm here with David Skinner and David
- 1:00:09Speaker 1: has just come out of a court hearing an appeal. David,
- 1:00:13Speaker 1: What's what was the circumstance, Why were you in court
- 1:00:18Speaker 1: and what was the result of the appeal?
- 1:00:21Speaker 2: All right, well, yes, the circumstance was that.
- 1:00:25Speaker 17: In twenty twenty three I had reported to the police
- 1:00:34Speaker 17: Mass murder taking place in the local abortion clinic, and
- 1:00:40Speaker 17: in order to convince the police another I could have
- 1:00:45Speaker 17: just phoned them up and they'd taken me as a crank.
- 1:00:49Speaker 17: So I thought the best thing to do was to
- 1:00:50Speaker 17: send some photographs. And it was that which caused a
- 1:00:54Speaker 17: sense to a police inspector a woman, and consequently I
- 1:01:01Speaker 17: was hauled into court for breaking or breaching the section
- 1:01:07Speaker 17: one two seven of the.
- 1:01:11Speaker 2: Electronic Communications Act.
- 1:01:12Speaker 17: Two thousand and three, and also I think the sections
- 1:01:16Speaker 17: something rather of the malicious Communications at nineteen ninety eight,
- 1:01:22Speaker 17: for which I understand is that twelve thousand people have been.
- 1:01:28Speaker 2: In court. Man.
- 1:01:29Speaker 17: I think a couple of late what was the name
- 1:01:33Speaker 17: the council's wife, she went into prison for treating something
- 1:01:39Speaker 17: which caused somebody offense. So you don't have to know
- 1:01:43Speaker 17: who it is. It's just the fact that you know
- 1:01:45Speaker 17: offense has been caused and you can you know so
- 1:01:51Speaker 17: so that that's what I was caught on. And this
- 1:01:54Speaker 17: has been going on now for you know, a couple
- 1:01:57Speaker 17: of years.
- 1:02:00Speaker 4: Year.
- 1:02:00Speaker 17: On the first of May, in a total kangaroo court
- 1:02:06Speaker 17: in all magistrates, I was found guilty. The trial lasted
- 1:02:13Speaker 17: barely an hour and a half I had a top
- 1:02:18Speaker 17: human rights lawyer came all the way who flew from Slovakia,
- 1:02:23Speaker 17: from Bratislava.
- 1:02:24Speaker 2: He's the top man.
- 1:02:25Speaker 17: He goes to the European court viewers, the judge completely
- 1:02:29Speaker 17: trashed and treated with him content. Not only that the
- 1:02:34Speaker 17: inspector who had bought the complaint. There were two ladies actually,
- 1:02:41Speaker 17: the other one was simply working in the office of
- 1:02:44Speaker 17: the Police Commissioner and she opened up an email which
- 1:02:48Speaker 17: was not addressed to her. It was addressed personally to
- 1:02:56Speaker 17: David Sidney, the police commissioner, because he was the other
- 1:02:59Speaker 17: one that I had written to. She opened it shock horror,
- 1:03:05Speaker 17: and she also then claimed. But what was what was
- 1:03:09Speaker 17: extraordinary at the court was that she was allowed to
- 1:03:13Speaker 17: hide behind the screen because she was frightened of me.
- 1:03:17Speaker 17: So I was actually treated like a terrorist. It's quite
- 1:03:21Speaker 17: It really was a pantomime court. So you know we
- 1:03:25Speaker 17: are getting this now. Christians who we had the famous
- 1:03:28Speaker 17: case of Vernond Randall, the chaplain to Trent Christian College
- 1:03:35Speaker 17: in Nottingham, who because it's simply said to the children
- 1:03:41Speaker 17: you have to make up your mind about LGBT, he
- 1:03:45Speaker 17: was sacked from his job and by the Bishop of
- 1:03:52Speaker 17: Derby Libby somebody or other. So he was treated as
- 1:03:56Speaker 17: a terrorist.
- 1:03:58Speaker 2: So I mean, this.
- 1:03:59Speaker 17: Is actually this is I think Christians are the persecution
- 1:04:05Speaker 17: against Christians already started.
- 1:04:07Speaker 1: David various comments and thank you for giving us the
- 1:04:11Speaker 1: detail about what the case was about. What was the
- 1:04:14Speaker 1: result of the appeal.
- 1:04:17Speaker 17: Well, the result was we had a High Court judge,
- 1:04:20Speaker 17: which is highly unusual, came in.
- 1:04:23Speaker 2: It was yesterday, it was it was all day hearing.
- 1:04:25Speaker 17: I had to stand in the dock for two hours
- 1:04:29Speaker 17: answering questions and God, God gave me. God gave me
- 1:04:35Speaker 17: the God gave me the answers. But what he did
- 1:04:39Speaker 17: have in front of him was the offending article, which
- 1:04:43Speaker 17: he read and he opened up all the links. He
- 1:04:45Speaker 17: looked at all the evidence that I'd given. And so
- 1:04:50Speaker 17: today I was actually still in the mode of thinking
- 1:04:55Speaker 17: that I was going to be guilty and that the
- 1:04:59Speaker 17: appeal was going to rejected. So even though I was
- 1:05:01Speaker 17: actually hearing words that said that I'd been acquitted, I
- 1:05:06Speaker 17: really I didn't understand it.
- 1:05:08Speaker 2: I didn't believe it.
- 1:05:12Speaker 1: He didn't believe it in court, but of course it
- 1:05:14Speaker 1: was absolutely true and amazing work by David's kinna challenging
- 1:05:19Speaker 1: some truly horrible things, and many more people need to
- 1:05:23Speaker 1: do it now. I just say that the Christian group
- 1:05:26Speaker 1: that supported him were very big on prayers, and one
- 1:05:28Speaker 1: of the big prayers was around Psalm thirty five, pleading
- 1:05:33Speaker 1: a cause with the Lord in the strife against people
- 1:05:38Speaker 1: who are essentially doing wrong. And let's remember that, of course,
- 1:05:43Speaker 1: the UK government has been banning a prayer, presumably because
- 1:05:49Speaker 1: it's frightened of prayer. Do you think it's an interesting discussion,
- 1:05:52Speaker 1: isn't it? But we must end on another court case.
- 1:05:56Speaker 1: Is it a happy one? Well, we don't know yet.
- 1:05:59Speaker 1: What have you got?
- 1:06:00Speaker 3: It's certainly an entertaining one. Just a quick reminder that
- 1:06:03Speaker 3: these three beautiful boys, these newbyle young gentlemen, are going
- 1:06:09Speaker 3: to be on trial today starting today at the Old Bailey,
- 1:06:14Speaker 3: charged with arson attacks on properties linked to the UK
- 1:06:17Speaker 3: Prime Minister Keir Starmer. Goodness knows how they got the
- 1:06:21Speaker 3: address of his properties. I just can't begin to imagine.
- 1:06:24Speaker 3: But anyway, these three guys have all pled not guilty
- 1:06:27Speaker 3: to charges including conspiracy to commit arson. The trial is
- 1:06:31Speaker 3: ongoing this week and we'll keep you up to date
- 1:06:34Speaker 3: with the results as they come out.
- 1:06:38Speaker 1: If the public is allowed to know, of course, well
- 1:06:40Speaker 1: we'll see, we will see, and thank you very much
- 1:06:43Speaker 1: for that. A huge thank you to our audience wherever
- 1:06:46Speaker 1: you are in the world, it's great to have you.
- 1:06:49Speaker 1: And a huge, huge thank you to everybody that's sent
- 1:06:53Speaker 1: ers emails recently thanking us for the magazine and also
- 1:06:57Speaker 1: thanking us for the work the UK Column has done
- 1:07:00Speaker 1: the last twenty years. It's really lovely to get those
- 1:07:04Speaker 1: comments in, so thank you very much to the people
- 1:07:07Speaker 1: who've sent them. We must end there. We will be
- 1:07:11Speaker 1: back for UK Column Extra in a few moments. For
- 1:07:14Speaker 1: our members, if you're not yet a member of the
- 1:07:16Speaker 1: UK Column, please join and give us the wherewithal to
- 1:07:21Speaker 1: grow further in twenty twenty six and beyond. But UK
- 1:07:25Speaker 1: Column News will be back on Wednesday at one o'clock.
- 1:07:29Speaker 1: See you then, by my