Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 2nd September 2024

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UK Column News Podcast 2nd September 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the second of September twenty
0:12
twenty four, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News.
0:17
I'm your host, Brian Gerrish, delighted to be joined by
0:20
Diane Rasmusen mcaddy and also Ben Rubin.
0:25
Speaker 2: Well.
0:25
Speaker 1: A bit of a gloomy day in Plymouth as you
0:28
can see, but we'll say it's still summer ish, but
0:32
my goodness, on the political scene, things seem to just
0:35
get worse. I don't think I've ever started off for
0:38
UK column News with an email, but this time I
0:41
think this is the one to show. And it's a
0:44
gentleman called Graham who sent quite a long email. This
0:47
is just part of it, but in it he's saying
0:49
that the superficial charm from Keir Starmer is evaporated, leaving
0:54
a man with no conscience or humanity. This does not
0:57
bode well for the UK public. And then he goes
1:01
on to say that he is personally worried about publishing
1:04
this letter in cases arrested and locked up for expressing
1:08
my heartfelt opinion. But here it is anyway, So that's courage.
1:13
But Graham, alongside many other people in the country, really
1:18
beginning to wonder just what sort of a man kir
1:20
Stormer is and Graham in that email does actually say
1:24
in his opinion, kir Stormer is dangerous. Certainly I would
1:29
agree with that comment. Let's just have a look at
1:32
this headline, which was from the Daily Mail. It was
1:35
sent through to me dated the tenth of April twenty
1:38
twenty three. But it's saying not just dishonest, but deeply hypocritical.
1:44
Guy Adams investigates how after Sir Kiir Starmer went to
1:48
twenty one meetings of the Sentencing Council, it decided not
1:52
all chol sex vendors should go to prison, and the
1:56
details in the article we're just skimmed through it. Of course,
2:00
you can always hold the screen and have a look
2:03
at this. So Sukia attended twenty one of twenty three
2:07
meetings at which the Sensing Council formulated new guidelines related
2:12
to fifty different sex offenses. They ranged from rape and
2:16
sexual assault, prostitution, grooming, sex trafficking, voyeurism, exposure, pornography, and
2:23
eventually the Council decided that twenty of these crimes could,
2:27
in certain circumstances be punished via community orders rather than
2:32
prison sentences, and the article went on to point out
2:36
that that number of the community orders included a total
2:42
of eight offenses where the principal victim is a child.
2:45
Sexual assault of a child under thirteen in decent photographs
2:49
of children, to paying for the sexual services of a child,
2:53
or arranging and facilitating the sexual exploitation of a child.
2:58
And the paper says this happened all on Sekir's watch
3:01
and there's absolutely no evidence that he ever objected to
3:04
these on paper, nor did he publicly give a flicker
3:08
of concern. But let's bring this in because this was
3:13
the Labor Party canvassing effectively where they were attacking Rishie
3:18
Sunak and saying do you think adults convicted of sexually
3:23
assaulting children should go to prison? And, as the Daily
3:26
Mail said, quite rightly, utter hypocrisy. But what a reflection
3:31
on the UK Prime minister. Now let's come to the
3:34
Guardian because this starts to allow us to see what
3:39
I think is cognitive dissonance. People, including longstanding journalists, simply
3:44
don't understand what they're looking at. This is William Keegan
3:48
from the Guardian and his headline is why our stormer
3:52
and reeves so determined to bring Britain down. In the article,
3:56
he starts offering soon talking about police and concerns over
4:01
the police not investigating crimes, but by the end of
4:04
the article he's talking about leaving the EU and the
4:08
wonders of the European Investment Bank. So William Keegan seemed
4:12
to be very confused as to what's going on in
4:15
the country. But surprisingly, if we go back, the Guardian
4:19
was pointing out some time ago twenty sixteen in fact,
4:24
concerns about what the government had set up with regard
4:29
to intelligence units and effectively spying on the population, in
4:34
this case UK Muslims. But the organization was REKU, the
4:40
Home Office's Research, Information and Communications Unit, and the Guardians
4:46
straightway talking about shadowy propaganda. The unit originally inspired by
4:53
a unit set up during the Cold War period. But
4:56
here in twenty sixteen was the government still using this
5:00
type of shadowy organization to spy on the British public.
5:05
And of course all of this spying infrastructure is not
5:08
only still in existence in UK, it's growing. And if
5:12
we follow through a little bit more on that article
5:15
here under delivering the propaganda, we've got another area of concern,
5:20
and that is much of the work is outsourced. So
5:24
we could say bad enough to have the government spying
5:27
on the public, but when it's outsourced, one is government
5:31
and what is actually private sector, and what controls and
5:35
checks and balances operate between the two. Well, some of
5:39
our politicians did take the trouble to actually ask questions
5:43
about the Ricou unit. This was an answer given seventh
5:49
of March twenty twenty three, and in it it talked
5:53
about the levels of staffing twenty two allocated staff. It
5:57
talked about the spend and if you have a look
5:59
at the in the bottom left hand corner on screen,
6:03
you can see it dropping from nineteen million in twenty
6:07
eighteen nineteen down to five million in twenty two twenty three.
6:11
But nevertheless the organization is still in operation, and of
6:18
course it claims you can't really talk about it because
6:21
the unauthorized disclosure of classified information damages the ability of
6:26
the government to keep the public safe. Now, this is
6:29
an area that the UK column has been warning about
6:32
for a great many years. Back in twenty fifteen we
6:36
were talking about David Cameron's unraveling Stars estate and we'd
6:44
put in a number of key pointers behavioral change, the
6:48
organization common purpose. Of course Francis Maud Minister for Transparency
6:53
at that time, but note also Oliver Letwin and of
6:56
course Theresa May. So this was a really compro hensive
7:00
state spying system on the public and it has then
7:04
been taken forward through later governments. And this is a
7:08
quote from Suella Braveman, as Home Secretary at the time, saying,
7:13
it's the utmost importance that we're not deterred from our
7:17
efforts to fight terrorism and extremism. And what I want
7:21
to stress is the way that organizations are joined together.
7:25
So she goes on to say for PREVENT to be successful,
7:29
it cannot be delivered by the Home Office alone. It
7:31
requires a close knit partnership of government departments, sectors, local authorities,
7:38
policing and community organizations are partnership to spy on the public.
7:44
This is absolutely a Starz estate and I'm going to
7:49
put that in a big red banner across that particular
7:53
slide because people need to wake up to the fact
7:56
that we have a government which increasingly is style to
8:00
the public. Let's move through this a little bit. This
8:04
is some comment on PREVENT. It came through the so
8:10
called Independent Review Body for prevent. But note what it says.
8:15
It's talking about why we need to prevent where we
8:19
see threats to integration and the fabric of our communities
8:22
from extremism. The Department for Leveling Up Housing and Communities
8:28
will lead the work to tackle this. They'll use their
8:31
experience and insight to inform training on wider extremist harms.
8:37
So fighting extremism has now become a role of other
8:41
government departments. And these are departments which are very close
8:45
to communities. And if we have looked a bit more
8:49
in the detail, we can see here it's talking about
8:53
Channel This is another part of the counter terrorism system
8:58
and it says that Channel panel are chaired by local
9:01
authorities and include health professionals, social workers, police and other professionals,
9:09
all spying without any need to tell the target that
9:14
they are actually being watched by all of these various departments.
9:18
If it sounds like the stars E in East Germany,
9:23
this is worse because of the databases that go with it.
9:28
And where does it lead us to? Interesting organization Here
9:31
is protect UK which is putting out current national threat
9:35
levels and they're saying at the moment the threat level
9:39
from terrorism is substantial. This is all ramping up fear
9:44
on the population. It goes on to say that protect
9:48
is Counter Terranism Alliance, a groundbreaking joint partnership bringing together
9:54
the knowledge of policing, the private sector and the public
9:58
sector to counter terrorism. I'm sure that Ben is listening
10:02
into this because this is a large part of what
10:07
he's been warning about. But if we look at what
10:10
this organization says it is doing, let's just highlight this one. Basically,
10:16
it's saying that through guidance, advice and online learning, we
10:19
want everyone to be equipped with a knowledge and confidence
10:23
to help tackle threats of terrorism. Think about that, everybody
10:27
is to be trained to counter terrorism. And of course
10:31
where do we want to go. We want to go
10:33
to children, and this is one of the many documents
10:36
aimed at children thirteen fourteen in this case, telling them
10:42
what to do in a terrorist attack, run, hide and tell.
10:47
But what caught my attention when having a look at
10:49
this segment was that the insurance industry is also involved.
10:53
When in fact, the reinsurance industry, so we're at the
10:58
level of Lloyd's and what it's saying is that it's
11:01
the expertise from the insurance industry which is going to
11:06
provide financial protection against the risk of terrorism for this
11:11
organization operating alongside the government's own counter terrorist organizations. But
11:19
if we come down to the meat of it, insurance
11:21
is about making profit, and so what is the true
11:25
loyalty and allegiance of the reinsurance industry. Is it to
11:29
protect the country or is it to make profit out
11:32
of the woes of created terrorist incidents. So just having
11:37
a little look at the people involved. This is actually
11:40
the advisory board, it's not the main board of this organization,
11:45
but my i court Sir Oliver let Win there, Trevor
11:49
Maynard and Sir Stephen Lovegrove Growth and General Snick Carter
11:54
at the bottom. But there was also a professor Jarza
11:59
blab Kowski, and I decided just have a little listening
12:04
to what she has to say on this subject.
12:09
Speaker 3: The report that's being launched today is called Between State
12:12
and Market and looks at how protection gap entities address
12:16
catastrophic risk which is growing in the world.
12:18
Speaker 4: Thank you all for coming away from pass coldbeer and
12:23
football screens. I appreciate that it's a hard at the booth,
12:27
but I and my colleagues here have done some interesting research.
12:30
We've got a great panel, so let's hope we make
12:32
it worth your while this sacrifice.
12:34
Speaker 3: I want to commend Paula and her team for a
12:37
very insightful and timely piece of work. Many of you
12:40
will know Paula from her previous work on the global
12:42
reinsurance industry. She and her team have since been collecting
12:45
data on how governments and markets around the world can
12:48
better work together to address the growing threat of catastrophic risk.
12:54
Speaker 4: We may be living in a dangerous place, but if
12:56
we're worried about you.
12:58
Speaker 1: So there we are with me seeing reinsurance with terrorist threats.
13:03
I got a very bad feeling about what's actually going
13:06
on here. But maybe there's a good time to bring
13:08
you in, Ben, because you've been warning about these partnerships
13:12
between the private and the public sector, and here we've
13:17
now got it mixing around in the murky field of
13:19
the counter terrorism operations.
13:22
Speaker 5: What do you think, I think that we're up against
13:28
something evil? Actually, that's what That's what I think they're
13:32
up against. And as you say, we've been warning about
13:35
this for quite some time. I've been warning about public
13:37
private partnerships. That's the dictionary definition of fascism is set
13:42
out by Mussolini, but what we're also looking at is
13:47
communism as well, and the current blend of fascism and communism,
13:52
which is ultimately the public private partnership is what it is,
13:55
is what it's doing.
13:56
Speaker 6: Is how it behaves.
13:57
Speaker 5: And you've talked about the Starz, which is the East
14:00
German Secret Police, and East Germany was communist.
14:05
Speaker 6: And one of the reasons that I do the work
14:08
that I do, that I come.
14:10
Speaker 5: And sit here on the column on a Monday and
14:13
talk to you about the things that I talk about,
14:14
is because of my own personal experience of communist nations.
14:18
And one that really sticks with me is a visit
14:22
that I took back in two thousand and two to Cambodia,
14:26
which is a beautiful, small little country in Southeast Asia,
14:31
nestled between Thailand, Lao, and Vietnam. It is unbelievably beautiful
14:36
as an extraordinary heritage and culture, some incredible temples, and
14:43
one of the most culturally rich and incredible places on Earth.
14:48
And actually the people there are some of the most
14:50
peaceful and welcoming human beings that I've ever come across yet.
14:55
In nineteen seventy five, this peaceful nation was overrun by
14:59
a rape focused on absolute barbarity. That's here from John Pilger.
15:08
Speaker 7: The new rulers of Cambodia called nineteen seventy five Year
15:11
Zero the dawn of an age in which there would
15:14
be no families, no sentiment, no expressions of love or grief,
15:19
no medicines, no hospitals, no schools, no books, no learning,
15:24
no holidays, no music, no song, no post no money,
15:30
only work and death. Cambodia. Where is Cambodia, some of
15:35
you might ask. Unlike Vietnam, its neighbor, Cambodia has been
15:40
virtually sealed for four years. It's suffering, invisible in a
15:44
world of saturation news. There has been no news of
15:48
what was really done to more than seven million people,
15:51
of whom at least two million are missing, believed murdered.
15:55
That's about a third of the entire population. Proportionately. It's Birmingham,
16:01
Manchester and London exterminated. For me, coming here has been
16:07
like stumbling into something I could never imagine. And what
16:11
follows is the first complete film report by Westerners from
16:16
the ashes of a gentle Land. And I have to
16:19
say there are scenes which may upset some of you.
16:25
Speaker 5: So that's a clip from a film called Cambodia Year Zero,
16:29
The Silent Death of Cambodia by John Pilger, released in
16:33
nineteen seventy nine. We're going to show a couple more
16:35
clips of that. I recommend seeking it out. It is
16:38
an incredibly powerful and moving and highly relevant film because
16:43
what we're seeing in this country and elsewhere are the
16:46
same patterns of behavior, the same patterns of language of
16:50
ideology that led to the atrocities that took place in
16:54
Cambodia in the mid seventies. Two million dead, a third
16:57
of the country. You heard what he just said. They're
16:59
the same as Birmingham, Manchester and London being exterminated. How
17:05
did this happen? Well, at least in part, it was
17:08
due to these two gentlemen. To Nixon and Kissinger, and
17:16
Cambodia's proximity to their other war in Vietnam, and in
17:21
order to intimidate the viet Cong and try to get
17:24
them to negotiate a peaceful resolution to the war that
17:27
the Americans were losing, they decided to brutalize Cambodia to
17:32
destabilize the regime there. They dropped one hundred thousand tons
17:36
of bombs, the equivalent of five hiroshimas. Illegally and secretly,
17:42
this was kept from the American people. They invented a
17:45
term called collateral damage, which has entered common parlance.
17:50
Speaker 6: It's something that we hear all the time. They invented it.
17:52
Speaker 5: They invented the idea of friendly fire to provide cover
17:58
for the atrocities that would take taking place on the ground.
18:01
Where and what emerged from that conflagration, let's find out.
18:09
Speaker 7: Out of the inferno of bonds came Pol Pott, a
18:12
former Buddhist monk, and the Khmer Rouge, whose revolution had
18:17
never enjoyed a popular base until Nixon's Madman theory of war.
18:28
The bombing upset the delicate balance of royalists, Republicans and communists.
18:33
It triggered a war that caused at least a million
18:36
dead and wounded, and tore apart the very fabric of Cambodia.
18:44
Speaker 6: So they destroyed the country.
18:47
Speaker 5: They destroyed it economically, they created hyperinflation. They carried out
18:54
acts of unspeakable cultural vandalism, including turning the National Library
18:59
into a peak sty and destroying its entire contents, and
19:04
most brutally, by turning the people against each other, the
19:07
poor against the rich, and most notably, the young against
19:12
the old. Let's see here the khmer Rous soldiers who
19:19
were followers of Poppot.
19:22
Speaker 7: These are captured khmer Rou's troops. All of them have
19:26
taken part in mass murder.
19:31
Speaker 2: And why did they kill these people? That had Avantis
19:37
and la.
19:40
Speaker 1: Man Girn and Labatiey call one known.
19:51
Speaker 8: He said that the potpot Insury commanded to kill all
19:54
these people.
19:56
Speaker 2: Prodra asked them how many people they killed?
20:00
Speaker 8: That momentum that wants some lappetity of Amanda.
20:03
Speaker 6: Club one of there's a lot of Ei hasn't left.
20:09
Speaker 2: For this group. Two hundred and fifty. He killed two
20:13
hundred and fifty.
20:14
Speaker 5: And the other man love people and this group is
20:20
two thousand.
20:21
Speaker 6: One hundred.
20:22
Speaker 2: How many were there in a group?
20:24
Speaker 6: Mcononmic come Grandma lo g then the eyes in London
20:32
clear on my neck.
20:34
Speaker 2: Eight person in the group, So eight persons killed, two
20:38
hundred and fifty, eight persons killed. On two thousand and five.
20:42
Speaker 7: Has ad Net maybe own year not one fifty person
20:46
fifty kill two thousand.
20:51
Speaker 5: So those young men there, most of them teenagers. When
20:56
this happened, killed between thirty and three hundred people each,
21:01
based on the testimony that we've just heard. Yeah, it
21:04
led to scenes like this. These are the killing fields
21:08
in pen. It led to scenes like this. This is
21:10
the S twenty one torture chamber, also in pen, the
21:14
capital of Cambodia. I've been there myself. And why do
21:17
they do it? Well, we've heard about the barbarity committed
21:21
by the Americans, but also because of things like this,
21:25
ideas such as social justice, which we hear all of
21:29
the time in the West, coming out of the media,
21:32
coming out of the academic system, and it's Marxist, it's
21:38
fundamentally Marxist. Is a direct link here. Look at this
21:41
quote from Marx. The tradition of all the dead generations
21:45
weighs like a nightmare on the brain of the living.
21:47
That is year zero, That's what he's saying. Where else
21:51
are we hearing this, Kamala Harris, what can be unburdened
21:56
by what has been? That is year zero? What she's
22:00
describing is what those words amount to. Where else can
22:04
we see it? A bit closer to home? The Radical
22:08
change agenda to rebuild the foundations of the country as
22:13
Mike very very rightly pointed out last week, you can't
22:17
rebuild the foundations without pulling down the entire house.
22:22
Speaker 6: Starmer has formed. He is a communist.
22:25
Speaker 5: He went to work in the Czechoslovakian work camp under
22:28
the communist regime in the nineteen eighties. He is a Fabian,
22:32
a Fabian, sorry, a member of the Fabian Society, the
22:35
society who since eighteen eighty four have been pursuing a
22:38
globalist communist revolution.
22:41
Speaker 6: He is also ruthless.
22:43
Speaker 5: He's very happy to tell us that anyone who's been
22:46
watching his television appearances over the past few weeks won't
22:50
have failed to notice. This is cold. He is dismissive
22:55
of others, and I believe that he has the potential
22:59
with it in him to commit acts of atrocity against
23:03
his own people.
23:03
Speaker 6: I believe that to be true.
23:05
Speaker 5: How we see in this manifest in society, Well, it's
23:09
manifesting culturally. So we can see here that the Anglo
23:13
Saxon is being deleted from history by our own institutions.
23:18
This is from Nottingham. We've seen similar behavior coming out
23:21
of Cambridge recently, and further afield, we can see the
23:25
death of England being featured at our national theater. And
23:32
this is just one example of what's happening in culture,
23:37
in television, in theater land that is counter to the
23:42
national interest. We can see it on the streets of
23:44
London when people like Ricky Thompson, a labor councilor calls
23:49
for the throats of political dissidents to be cut. And
23:52
we can see it with the introduction of new citizens
23:59
into the and see here's from TikTok ladies of African
24:06
extraction saying that we will never get our country back.
24:10
You will never get your country back. They are holding
24:13
British and Irish passports and they are telling us unequivocally,
24:19
I believe that they don't want us. They're here to
24:23
replace this and that's all part of the agenda that
24:30
the regime is putting forward. And it's the same agenda
24:32
essentially that we saw play out in Cambodia under the
24:36
Khmer rouge.
24:38
Speaker 1: Ben thank you very much, really serious segment there, but
24:42
it's one that needs to be talked about. And of
24:44
course what we've also got to realize is that every creed,
24:49
every nationality that is present in UK today will be
24:54
played against each other in order to push this agenda through.
24:58
But Diane, let's bring you in because well you'll seeing
25:02
the end of civilization.
25:05
Speaker 4: Well that's what the conference said, Brian. Anyway, just a
25:09
couple of weeks ago, I was at a conference called
25:12
the Academy, which is a yearly conference sponsored by an
25:15
organization called Ideas Matter, which you know, for me, it
25:18
was a great relief in a way to attend a
25:21
non woke, non captured conference with an academic angle to it. So,
25:26
just as a reminder, I covered things a lot in
25:29
real time on my Twitter, So if you don't follow
25:30
me on Twitter and you'd like to do so, please
25:32
do so at Diane UKC. That's Dia n E UKC.
25:36
So that was me in the first day of the conference,
25:39
obviously being very academic, with my glass of wine in
25:41
the evening only, of course. So it was really an
25:45
interesting conference for a lot of reasons. And the title
25:49
of the conference has a yearly theme because is a
25:51
yearly conference, as I said, so that this year was
25:53
called Civilization under Siege with a question mark at the
25:57
end of it. So we're asking a question, is civilization
26:00
under siege? And if it is, do we save it?
26:04
Do we move on? Do we create something entirely new
26:07
and start over again. So that was kind of the
26:09
purpose of the whole weekend. One thing that is interesting
26:12
to note and just to say, of course, I have
26:14
a PhD studying photojournalism, so I take a lot of
26:16
photos when I'm going to do my reporting. So these
26:19
are photos I took in my hotel room, and I
26:22
thought it was interesting that for a non woke conference,
26:24
there were messages of sustainability and recycling and greened everywhere
26:28
all over the room. So these are just three photos
26:31
that I took from sustainability. Do not disturb, I'm being green.
26:35
Speaker 6: You know.
26:36
Speaker 4: They actually they actually brainwashed you to the point of saying,
26:38
if you don't want your titles change today, we'll plant
26:41
a tree in your honor. Just let us know and
26:43
we'll put another tree up for you. But no thanks,
26:45
I want my titles changed when I'm in a hotel.
26:48
So just a couple of the speakers that I wanted
26:51
to highlight. So here's one from This is a tweet
26:54
from Professor Denis Hayes, who's a good colleague of mine.
26:57
He's the chair of the Academics for Academic Freedom, and
26:59
I know him well he's working with me on McCay's
27:01
personally right now, and he took this photo of Andrew Doyle.
27:06
So I learned a lot about Andrew Doyle. I only
27:08
knew him from VB News on Free Speech Nation if
27:11
any if you watch him, but he actually has a
27:14
doctorate from Oxford and he was a lecturer at Oxford.
27:18
So his talk was about literature and the arts and
27:23
the death of the arts in the current era. He
27:26
was amazing at quoting Shakespeare out of nowhere and it
27:29
sounded beautiful as it would. He made a couple of
27:32
interesting points about the arts, which is to say that
27:35
there could be no sort of genius work taking place
27:38
today in this era because it's not possible because the
27:42
group identity is so much more important than the individual identity.
27:46
So artists are no longer able to express themselves. So
27:49
that you know, musicians such as Mozart or any of
27:53
the other artistic geniuses that we have in our past
27:56
would not be able to do what they're doing now
27:58
because they would be surprised for so many different reasons,
28:02
and again going along with that group identity. But really
28:07
one of the main speakers that really got me interested
28:10
was the opening keynote speaker of Professor Frank Ferretti, who
28:14
is an emeritus professor at the University of Kent, and
28:18
he his entired Luxury is available onto substacks, so that
28:22
those links will be in the show notes. But just
28:24
a couple of things that I wanted to say about
28:25
what he said in this opening discussion, which kind of
28:29
set the tone for the whole conference, was that one
28:32
of the you know, going back to what Ben was
28:33
saying about destroying history. If we have no history, we
28:36
have no civilization because civilization is developed throughout a history,
28:41
and by going back and destroying history in various ways
28:43
a little bit more, which I will talk about in
28:45
just a minute, we can't have a civilization. He talked
28:49
about the process of decivilization which he feels is taking
28:53
place now, especially with young people who are particularly captured
28:56
by cultural Marxism, so that for examples, ideology is the
29:01
opposite of civility and history, and in particular the way
29:04
the transactivists are behaving when they're going out and calling
29:07
people names and you know, doing all kinds of degenerate
29:10
things that we see happening in some of the Pride
29:12
conferences and so on. And so the question is, you know,
29:16
what do we do about it? And do we do
29:18
anything about it? And so that was a big part
29:20
of the theme of the conference, I would say as well,
29:24
one of my favorite sessions was called Reclaiming the Institutions,
29:27
where they were talking specifically about universities and schools and
29:31
the things that we've had for years and years in
29:34
Western civilization. And something that a colleague of mine noted
29:38
is that there was a very apparent lack of awareness
29:42
of globalism and what globalism is doing to play a
29:45
part in this process of what's happening to Western civilization.
29:49
And so, in my typical fashion, I asked a question
29:52
that shut everybody up, which always used to happen when
29:54
I asked the question, and that was, you know, since
29:57
there were so many academics in the room, and I said,
29:59
how many of us are willing to stand up and
30:01
do something about this? Because all of our research funding
30:04
comes from the UK government. We all know the association
30:08
between Starmo and Davos, for example, so all of our
30:11
funding is coming down from promoting globalism, promoting the sustainable
30:15
development goals and so on, And how many of us
30:18
are willing to change our research are are willing to
30:20
change what we're agreeing to teach in the classroom. As
30:24
a result of this need to fight globalism, complete silence
30:27
in the room. There were very few people apart from
30:30
my new colleague, who recognize the impact that globalism has
30:35
on the topic that we're talking about. So something else
30:38
that goes into a specific example of what I can
30:41
certainly talk about is libraries. So if we go onto
30:44
the next slide around the plot to turn the library
30:47
into a safe space for indoctrination, that was another subsetat
30:50
post that Professor Ferretti wrote and posted a few days ago.
30:54
And I won't read this entire quote out here. You
30:56
could read it yourself, but I think it's a really
30:57
important point about the safeta of decolonizing the library, which
31:01
I've talked about on the column previous segments. The idea
31:05
of decolonizing library basically means we're getting rid of our history,
31:08
and by doing so, we're erasing the whatever has happened.
31:13
You know, we are now unburdened by what has been
31:16
because we've deleted it. We've erased it, We've changed what's
31:19
in our libraries. We're changed what we're teaching our children,
31:22
and so by getting rid of this that we're trying
31:25
to Basically, Professor Freddy, and I agree with him completely,
31:28
says that by erasing those things, we're not only racing
31:32
what we have developed in Western society and in civilization,
31:35
but also setting the stage forward for cultural Marxism because
31:39
we are no longer unburdened by the past, right, and
31:44
we can see this specifically, I have this has happened
31:47
a few days ago, but I haven't been on the
31:48
news in a couple of weeks, so just to catch
31:50
you up a little bit, you might have seen this
31:52
already mainstream media that STILLIP Whales, which is the professional
31:57
body that I was mopped out of, which is the
32:00
professional body for Libranians in the UK, had received one
32:03
hundred and thirty thousand pounds to tell librarians in Wales
32:07
how to deal with the quote dominant paradigm of whiteness.
32:10
This is, of course Wales we're talking about, which is
32:14
interesting that they said basically, don't have any meetings in
32:17
buildings that might have a racist past, so they might
32:19
be named after someone who has somehow has some sort
32:22
of racism in the background, So we're not supposed to
32:25
use those buildings and contribute money to them. You can
32:28
go have a deep dive into what they talk about
32:30
here in the still up website of silp Wales Advocacy
32:33
Anti Racist Library Collections. And of course, as we know,
32:37
anti racism is racism. It's just a different name for it.
32:41
And just a couple of specific examples that I've got
32:43
to share with you here. I was just out in
32:46
my local Waterstones over the weekend and happen to see
32:50
these are all children's books that are featured as like
32:53
part of the featured new books that are out. You
32:56
see consistently the rainbow being used, right, So it's easy
33:01
to get away with single children like pretty colors, but
33:04
there is rainbow, there is great the sausage roll, there
33:08
is rainbow magic with the toy fairy, there is puppy corn,
33:11
there is be normal. So that's the message of queerness
33:15
being the opposite of normal, which is obviously part of
33:17
the cultural Marxist agenda. And just to highlight what's going
33:21
on in the States, just my last bit here about
33:24
what they're doing in libraries in general in America and
33:27
in the UK, but in the libraries in particular in
33:30
the States, are having a huge battle right now because
33:32
there's a woman Amanda Jones, who has written a book
33:35
called That Librarian, and she's been promoting these kinds of
33:38
books in her children's library for you very underaged children.
33:42
And she wrote a book saying, oh, they've censored me,
33:45
and how awful censorship is. But at the same time
33:47
she would be one of those people to say we
33:49
can't have DIN the critical books in the library because
33:52
those would be offensive to trans people.
33:54
Speaker 1: Brian Doane, thank you very much for that. And I'll
33:57
just say to our audience that they call of each
34:01
news that we produce is done by the individual presenters,
34:05
and so the segment that we've just delivered, I think
34:07
is quite extraordinary because it's clear that between the three
34:11
of us, we are all seeing the same pattern start
34:14
to unfold in this country, and we will continue to
34:17
warn our audience about what's really happening.
34:20
Speaker 6: Now.
34:21
Speaker 1: If you like what the UK column is doing, then
34:23
please support us for five pounds a month. That's membership
34:28
basically allows us to do what we're doing. We want
34:31
more people on board so that we can expand and
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that would be wonderful. Of course, the material we produce
34:41
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platforms to do that. Facebook still doesn't like us, so
34:47
we'll say we're shadow band there. You can also help
34:51
us by making a purchase in the shop, and if
34:53
you haven't been to the UK Column Shop then please visit.
34:57
It's for everybody. You don't have to be a member
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35:03
we do have copies of Agenda twenty one Your Life
35:06
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35:10
feedback from this first glossy brochure. There will be more,
35:14
so if you want more then please make sure you
35:17
have bought one of these first editions.
35:20
Speaker 6: Now.
35:21
Speaker 1: Tomorrow at one o'clock we've got discussing the second Climate
35:25
master Class. This was a very popular initiative which my
35:31
Robinson set up and it's been so popular that the
35:35
second Climate Master Class is being introduced there at one
35:39
o'clock tomorrow. We'd also like to say we're getting really
35:42
excited for the nineteenth of October in Bristol for the
35:46
UK Column on location. We've got some great speakers coming in.
35:50
We've got Piers Robinson, David Miller, Peter Ford, Bob Moran,
35:54
the cartoonist, Armed Malik, Katie, Joe Murphin, Claire Wills Harrison
35:59
and their more which we will announce. So if you
36:02
haven't got a ticket, please buy one and come and
36:05
join us. And yes, we do look forward to meeting
36:09
and speaking with as many people as we can. What
36:13
else have we got. We've got UK column and the
36:15
International Center for nine to eleven Justice Aviation Impossibilities deconstructing
36:21
the official story of the nine to eleven hijackings and
36:24
air defense failures and that will be going out Sunday,
36:28
September the eighth, six to ten pm BST. So watch
36:34
out for that. And when does that take us to?
36:38
Speaker 2: Oh?
36:39
Speaker 1: Yes, the Heritage Party are running a conference. They kindly
36:42
invited Mike Robinson and myself to speak, which we're delighted
36:47
to do. So that's Saturday, the twenty eighth of September
36:51
and the venue is in Reading. It is a ticketed event,
36:55
but you can go online and sort out the details
36:59
for that for your well. So Diane, let's bring you
37:02
back because you've got a little bit of an update,
37:05
an important update on for NETHI.
37:09
Speaker 4: Yes, Brian. So the fight for justice for for survivors
37:13
as well as for any survivors of historic child abuse
37:16
in Scotland continues. So I've got a media update as
37:20
well as I guess you could say a parliamentary update.
37:23
There's been some press in the last couple of weeks
37:27
as a result. I think of if you remember, well,
37:30
I'm sure you remember the gutsy woman Natasha who you interviewed,
37:33
who went in and explored the for Nethe house itself.
37:37
So as a result of that, we have seen some
37:40
press kind of following that while you were away, Brian.
37:43
And this but this article in particular is an interview
37:46
with Lynn Sheeran, who's one of the FOREW survivors who's
37:49
been at the front of the campaign the whole time,
37:53
who I have to say right now is not watching
37:55
today because she is in New York having a nice holiday,
37:58
which is great. But she did talk about the building
38:00
itself and the significance that it holds for the women.
38:03
As a result, I think of the publicity that we
38:05
got from Natasha and from our interview with her saying
38:09
the place should be bulldozed. It stands as a shrine
38:11
to the abuse that hundreds of girls suffered there. It
38:14
makes me sick knowing it's still there despite the abuse
38:17
in all the years that have gone by. And we've got,
38:21
you know, evidence on the UK Column website that has
38:25
been written previously about the fact that the sale of
38:28
for Netti House itself was illegal because it was not
38:31
supposed to be sold to a private individual when the
38:34
school closed down, which it was by Glasgow City Council,
38:37
so that is an illegal situation there. There's a group
38:40
called for Netie Voices on TikTok. I personally am not
38:44
a TikTok fan, but if anyoney's out there is using TikTok,
38:47
take a look at their for nethew Voice's channel. What's
38:51
interesting is they've taken videos of the UK Column content.
38:55
If you can see on the next slide place there's
38:58
videos of the content it's self where they've actually just
39:01
taken a video of the previous coverage and put it
39:05
onto their TikTok, which I thought was a really interesting
39:08
workaround to get the UK Column content out there by
39:12
using their video on their tiktoks. Something that the women
39:16
have done it just very recently is they've put out
39:21
this advert which is along a road in Glasgow, asking
39:25
if you were there at for NEPHI, if you know
39:27
anyone who attempded, please contact us on our Facebook group
39:31
so that you can join the campaign. So I think
39:33
this is probably a positive step just to get more
39:36
strength in numbers, which unfortunately they're going to need. I
39:40
think there's some media out there which I'll just cover
39:44
myself of what has happened. Hears something from STV. There's
39:49
several articles out there about this saying that basically what
39:54
happened was earlier in the summer in June, the Petition's
39:57
Committee at the Scottish Parliament had said that they were
40:00
going to write unanimously in agreement back to the Deputy
40:04
First Minister and the First Minister of Scotland saying that
40:08
they supported expanding the scheme for eligibility for address, which
40:13
again was something that I was able to contribute to
40:16
by writing evidence to Scottish Parliament saying that this should
40:20
be access for everyone who was abused in care in Scotland,
40:24
not just people who were there under certain circumstances or
40:27
for certain periods of time. Unfortunately, Kate Forbes came back
40:31
and rejected that that call. So it will be interesting
40:35
to see what happens with this, because what's happening is
40:38
that well the idea anyway, was that the committee said,
40:42
if this is rejected by the First Minister, the Deputy
40:45
first Minister, then we will try to bring it to
40:47
the floor. I just want to read a little bit
40:50
of what Kate Forbes said. So basically she said the
40:54
same thing that Shoulder Robinson said several months ago when
40:57
we first were in Parliament earlier this year. And she
41:00
said quote she mentioned the so called Independent Researchers report
41:03
which supported what her side of what it was no
41:06
mention of my report, but she said, as the former
41:10
Deputy First Minister set out to the Committee, the existing
41:13
eligibility criteria reflect the core purpose of the scheme, which
41:17
was designed primarily for those vulnerable children who were in
41:19
long term care often is sploated with limited or no
41:22
contact with their families. Children who are residents on a
41:25
short term restpit or holiday basis under arrangements involving their parents,
41:30
such as those who attended for Neahie House. Again it
41:32
should be for nephew residential school and she keeps using house,
41:35
which is incorrect. We're not in that position, so and
41:39
she ignored everything of course that I had to say,
41:42
as they have been doing all along. But so we
41:45
see that the back and forth with what's going on
41:47
that basically the committee sees, well, we need to make
41:51
this justice for everyone who was abused and care for
41:53
accessing rees Scotland's scheme, and then we see Kate Forge
41:58
just passing it back. So the women thought they were
42:00
making some progress, but now we're not so sure what's
42:03
going to happen next, so we have to continue to
42:06
put pressure on Scottish government. So, Brian, I know you've
42:09
been involved as well, so I don't know if you
42:11
have any quick comments about this before we move on.
42:15
Speaker 1: Well, Diane, thank you. I think it's really good to
42:18
see that the Finethi women are becoming ever more active
42:21
in getting awareness of the case out. This is very
42:25
important and I think it's also good to see that
42:27
their efforts are bringing in a response from other news
42:32
sources Legacy news. But at least they're getting involved now.
42:36
But how typical it is that the Scottish government is
42:40
more concerned about money, how much money they'd have to
42:44
pay out, than they are and the welfare of the
42:47
women all the hundreds thousands of women who were abused
42:51
at that location as little children. But of course, with
42:54
Keir storm that they've now got a precedent, haven't they,
42:57
Because we've got a Prime Minister who clearly does not
43:00
have much respect for abuse victims, particularly children. So we've
43:07
got to keep fighting to make sure that these women
43:10
and other adults who've been abused as children in particular,
43:15
that they receive the just recognition and the justice that
43:19
they deserve. So we'll keep pushing on that. Well, if
43:23
there's no money to support the victims of abuse or
43:26
survivors of abuse, there's plenty of money to prosecute the
43:30
war in Ukraine. And I have to say today in
43:32
a little short update, it is truly incredible the propagandran
43:38
spin coming out of Western media. BBC here is almost
43:43
beside itself because the reality on the front is not
43:46
good for Ukraine or be coming onto that. But here's
43:49
the BBC front page from earlier this morning, meeting the
43:52
Ukrainian recruits preparing for new battle. This is a tragic
43:56
article because of course these are older men getting a
44:00
couple of weeks training. They're going to be sent to
44:03
the front up against seasoned Russian troops and they're going
44:06
to pay the price. But what else is the BBC
44:10
trying to tell us, well, that the war is going well,
44:13
but it's not. Let's have a look at this video.
44:15
I've tried to share out UK coverage, UK column coverage,
44:20
of alternative media sources. This is history legends. But this
44:25
was a particularly good report and I encourage people to
44:28
go and see the full video on YouTube. Let's listen
44:31
to what he has to say.
44:34
Speaker 9: My friends, Nobody in history managed to break through the
44:37
industrial area of the Dunbas head on. That was until
44:41
this summer. That was the situation in my last video
44:44
one month ago, right after the Russian breakthrough in your
44:48
progress along the railway line. And this as a situation now,
44:53
the only word I can think of to describe all
44:57
this is a debacco w The verse is that many
45:00
of these villagers were captured intact. The Russians advanced seven
45:05
kilometers in this direction, ten kilometers to the south. But
45:09
simply all the Ukrainian defensive lines are getting rolled over,
45:12
one after the other by step. Analysis of the situation.
45:17
Adipocraph's front on the twenty ninth of August pro Ukrainian
45:21
telegram channel Deep State u Way wrote, for a long
45:24
time the situation in Donbas was quite appropriately characterized as
45:29
difficult but controlled. However, now it is out of control.
45:34
Currently it seemed that our front in Donbas has collapsed.
45:40
Speaker 1: Out of control, Ukrainian defenses collapsing. Of course, none of
45:45
this appearing on the BBC or indeed the Ministry of Defense.
45:49
If we have a look at the Twitter, the latest
45:52
Twitter report from the UK Ministry of Defense, it's saying
45:56
that the Russian ground forces have accelerated their advance. It's
46:01
talking about the Petrovsk front itself, but of course they're
46:05
advancing in many other places, but this is not mentioned,
46:10
and they try and squash this by saying the operational
46:13
tempo on other front lines has remained low. So let's
46:18
have a look at the sorts of propaganda videos that
46:21
the U Gay Ministry Events is putting out. Let's have
46:25
a listen to this one.
46:36
Speaker 10: We believe in you.
46:38
Speaker 2: You are our hope.
46:40
Speaker 10: We are fighting to survive, just we don't have any
46:47
many other choice. If we won't fight, we won't live
46:52
like as a nation, as a country, we will disappear.
47:08
Speaker 1: And of course, by fighting the West proxy war. Ukraine
47:12
is being destroyed, but what does UK propaganda say that
47:17
Ukraine is being rebuilt as it is being destroyed. Let's
47:21
look at this second clip. So for those of you
47:55
listening in as Ukraine has destroyed, according according to the
47:58
British Ministry of Defense, it's no worries, it's being rebuilt
48:02
and they're giving the figures and the value of the
48:05
rebuilding going on the length of the roads. This is
48:08
complete nonsense and madness. But what's more tragic is the
48:12
fact that we're still training troops minimum training, sending them
48:16
back to die on the on the front line. So
48:20
this is another little video from UK about our brave
48:24
efforts training Ukrainians. Yeah, I can believe that both those
49:01
men are actually good men, but of course they're being
49:04
used by the state. This is a proxy war and
49:08
certainly those Ukrainians are almost certainly being sent back to
49:12
die because they're going to be fighting that Russian advance
49:15
against highly seasoned troops. But the propaganda gets worse from
49:20
UK because in this next film clip, apparently the Russians
49:24
haven't got enough water. Now we were told they didn't
49:27
have enough shells and missiles. That was over a year ago,
49:31
and of course we've seen the Russian attacks increase. But
49:34
now we've got this little effort from the Ministry of
49:38
Defense which would have us believe that Russian pilots are
49:42
short of water. So this is just sheer nonsense, but
50:16
the reality of how much we've sent to Ukraine. If
50:20
we just pop this one on screen, this is an
50:23
excellent article. We'll make sure the details are available so
50:26
that you can actually visit the site and read from
50:29
the Defense Journal. But the list of weapons systems, financial aid,
50:35
other aid, billions and billions of pounds being poured into Ukraine,
50:40
which is being destroyed as a result of the West's
50:44
effort to create a proxy war with Russia. And then
50:49
we get this sort of nonsense that, of course wonder
50:52
weapons such as the Challenger and the Abrams tank we're
50:55
going to solve the problem for Ukraine. Of course that
50:58
hasn't happened. Was to be the F sixteen, but the
51:01
first F sixteen the Ukrainians have been flying as crashed,
51:07
which has been an otter disaster. Now this is extremely
51:10
poignant footage because the Ministry Defense here in UK talking
51:16
about these ladies acting as translators, but there seems to
51:20
be more to this story. Let's have a look at
51:22
the first clip.
51:27
Speaker 8: Basically, it was more decision of our parents because they
51:30
wanted us to be on a safe place and we
51:33
start looking for a place where we can go and
51:36
we decided it's going to be UK.
51:39
Speaker 11: Then we are right to Manchester International Airport and I
51:43
saw many people just walking around. They had different clothes, smiling,
51:49
they were absolutely smiling. And the smell, well, the sounds
51:55
they were quite different.
51:56
Speaker 2: For me.
51:57
Speaker 11: There was the smell and sound of another culture, another
52:01
page of my life. So I really like it's from
52:04
the very first begin from the very beginning.
52:06
Speaker 6: Sorry.
52:07
Speaker 8: Yeah, And we found volunteers, so she helped us to
52:11
find a host family. And also I asked her is
52:15
it possible to find any job in UK and she
52:18
said yeah if you speak if you speak English, you
52:22
can go on military base and become military interpret tases
52:25
like oh wow, I want to do this. So then
52:28
I just arrived to UK. I applied for this job
52:31
and a month later on my bless I've already moved
52:35
to my first camp. That was the start, and even
52:39
being in the UK, this is the way how I
52:42
can help Ukraine, and I to be honest, I didn't
52:45
look for other job. I was only waiting for like
52:50
information where and when I need to be well. I
52:53
watched the pods watch can they check what your armors?
53:00
That's some muchchavisa.
53:04
Speaker 1: So what's the reality. The parents helped them leave Ukraine
53:08
for their own safety, leaving the rest of the Ukrainian
53:11
population to fight. What would have happened if our young
53:14
women had done this in Britain in nineteen thirty nine
53:19
forty But of course the British state wants these people
53:23
because they are pawns in the proxy game. So there
53:26
is much more to discuss, but we can see, sorry,
53:30
if we just pop this one up on screen, we
53:32
can see here the UK government facilitating things for people
53:38
if they want to come to UK from Ukraine. So
53:41
it's no wonder that this situation has gone on. Meanwhile,
53:44
in the background, we've got local MP in this case
53:49
Luke Pollard, who's getting very excited because he's working with
53:52
the International Drone Coalition to produce hundreds and thousands of
53:57
drones for the Ukrainians to use against the Russians. And really,
54:01
if I have to sum this segment up, it's tragedy
54:04
for Ukraine. It's tragedy for the Russians being killed in
54:07
this proxy war, but actually it's the UK as a
54:11
nation which is under attack by the flag draped around
54:15
the shoulders of that young man, which of course is
54:18
a corrupted national flag for uk Ben terrible times. What
54:25
are we dealing with here. It's actually an attack on
54:27
the culture of uk.
54:33
Speaker 5: It's an all out assault on British culture, and it's
54:39
manifesting in a number of different ways. And I'm going
54:42
to talk to you a bit about this idea of
54:44
cultural Marxism and the way that in this instance, specifically,
54:50
the music industry is being used to normalize radical totalitarian
54:55
ideas about the future of our society. So this is
54:57
quite festival coming up on October fifth and sixth. This
55:03
is an event focused on what they call ideas and music.
55:08
And as I've been sitting here thinking about talking to
55:10
you about this, I've realized that the kite is quite
55:13
an interesting term, because when you send a kite up
55:15
into the air, everyone looks at the kite and they
55:17
don't look at what's going on around them on the ground.
55:19
And I think that's probably what's happening here.
55:22
Speaker 6: Now.
55:22
Speaker 5: This is brought to us by our old friends at
55:25
Tortoise Media, who we speak about all the time. The
55:28
new news business set up in twenty eighteen by this fella,
55:32
James Harding, former BBC and Times editor. You can see
55:35
him here at golds House and Davos standing in front
55:39
of a tapestry depicting human children being sacrificed to Satan.
55:45
I also believe that the Tortoise name is a reference
55:48
to the mascot of the Fabian Society, the secret society
55:52
that Keir Starmer is a member of that we spoke
55:54
about earlier, that are working to implement a single global
55:58
communist state. That's not confirmed, by the way. That's just
56:01
an inference that I've made, but I think that it
56:03
probably does stack up at least given what I'm going
56:05
to talk you through now. This is being delivered in
56:08
partnership with Abbey Road Studios, so it's one of the
56:11
most famous recording studios in the world. Is where the
56:14
Beatles recorded the majority of their work between nineteen sixty
56:17
two and nineteen seventy and there is a picture you
56:21
can see here taken on the zebra crossing outside of
56:24
Abbey Road for the Abbey Road album released in nineteen
56:26
sixty nine, and Abbey Road is right at the heart
56:29
of the British cultural establishment. It's often used by the
56:32
BBC for live broadcasts and recordings, and it's now owned
56:35
by Universal Music Group, whose chief executive Lucian Grange was awfully,
56:41
awfully afflicted by the COVID back in twenty twenty. He
56:44
actually almost died, you know, awful awful news and actually
56:48
does have an official sanction from the BBC as well.
56:52
This new festival which has just appeared, it's in its
56:55
third year, has got coverage from the BBC.
56:58
Speaker 6: They've helped them to promote it.
57:00
Speaker 5: Obviously, James Harding is pulling the strings behind the scenes.
57:03
And who have they got up on stage to represent
57:06
the ideas, so, you know, the music agenda, the cultural agenda.
57:10
We've got a whole bunch of major label recording artists
57:13
and they are there to bring people into the conversation
57:15
and to expose them to ideas from people like Richard Curtis,
57:20
the filmmaker he made Notting Hill Love actually married to
57:23
Emma Freud, and he's also the United Nations SDG advocate
57:28
and he sits on the leadership group of golds House.
57:32
He's one of the main people globally pushing the sustainable
57:35
development goals. WHAT'SO got Charlie Booker some really big names?
57:40
Charlie Booker, probably one of the most prominent journalists and
57:42
screenwriters in the UK, has been for about ten to
57:45
fifteen years now Guardian, BBC, Channel Floor and Netflix, where
57:49
his Black Mirror series has been one of the breakout
57:53
hits of the past decade, painting an extraordinarily dystopian view
57:57
of the future of humanity. I should add who else
58:01
have we got there? David Olasoga. He is a professor
58:06
at Manster University, but he's also a trustee or Black
58:09
Equity Organization, who I've spoken about previously. They are there
58:14
to promote equity for what they call black people, and
58:18
they say that equity goes further than equality, and it
58:21
requires they don't say this, I'm saying it. It requires
58:24
a totalitarian regime to implement. If you want equal outcomes,
58:29
which is one of the goals of communism, then you
58:31
have to do that. The only way to do that
58:33
is through totalitarian governance. That's what he's promoting, That's what
58:37
is on the agenda at the Kite festival. Just a
58:40
couple more for you, dex Hunter Toric, this is an
58:45
astonishing gentleman who I have.
58:49
Speaker 6: There we go, it's moved now, thank you.
58:54
Speaker 5: Head of Global Communications and Marketing at DeepMind, the pioneer
58:59
official intelligence which is owned by Google, very closely linked
59:03
to Tony Blair. Tony Blair described Demisa Sabs, one of
59:06
the founders of deep Mind, as our demis.
59:09
Speaker 6: So this is very much in that stable.
59:14
Speaker 5: And from May twenty twenty until March twenty twenty three,
59:18
dex Hunter Toric was the VP of Global Communications and
59:22
Public Engagement at the Oversight Board of Facebook, so one
59:25
of the top centers in the world, through COVID and
59:31
through the subsequent period of time that we've all been
59:35
living through. And then finally Grace Blakey Blakely, who is
59:41
a journalist, a media commentator. She works with Navarra Media.
59:46
She works She's been on the BBC on Question Time,
59:49
on Good Morning Britain, Piers Morgan, MTV News. She's a writer,
59:53
she's written this book Everything that you know about capitalism
59:57
is wrong, and she's a hard communist. She's going to
1:00:01
be featuring at this event. That's pretty much you know
1:00:05
pilled up four or five different examples of these types
1:00:08
of individuals who are going to be speaking. And I
1:00:13
might actually foward this on to Grace Blakely because she
1:00:15
doesn't like capitalism, but someone really should tell her that
1:00:18
tortoise media are backed by the capitalism paid for by
1:00:23
global corporations. And also she needs to be aware, in fact,
1:00:27
anyone there needs to be aware that the Tortoise media
1:00:30
are very closely linked to the Rothschild Foundation, who owned
1:00:36
Wadsden House is an event that they did earlier on
1:00:38
in the year. The Rothschild Foundation is also known as
1:00:41
Yad Hannah dev which is was involved in the formulation
1:00:49
of Israel and paid for the designer build of the
1:00:51
Israeli Supreme Court and the Kinesse, which means that you know,
1:00:55
I think that these buildings, the state they represent, and
1:00:59
the powers by appear to be directing Tortoise media, and
1:01:02
by extension, almost certainly the agenda and the speakers at
1:01:07
Kite Festival coming up at Abbey Road in October.
1:01:12
Speaker 1: Ben thank you very much for that. Lots of questions
1:01:15
to be asked, and it's so important that people really
1:01:19
pay attention to what's happening around them. There are a
1:01:21
number of things linking together. Now we could almost say
1:01:25
the beast is emerging. But let's end on a positive note.
1:01:29
And this was a wonderful little email sent in by Craig.
1:01:33
He said, a dark evil has descended over the West.
1:01:36
The genocide in Palestine continues, and he's talking about the
1:01:40
Western governments clamping down on human rights defenders, and of
1:01:48
course we've got censorship coming in. And what does he
1:01:52
say should be happening. He's saying to people, be a
1:01:55
light in the darkness, raise your voice, fight back. That's
1:02:00
absolutely right and it requires all of us to do
1:02:03
that to whatever extent we can, whether it's a lot
1:02:07
or a little bit. It's beholden on all of us
1:02:09
to fight what is happening around us. We will end there.
1:02:15
I'm going to say, Diana Ben, thank you very much
1:02:17
for joining me. If you're a member of UK Column
1:02:20
state with us, there will be UK Column extra and
1:02:23
we'll delve into Ukraine and those translators, amongst other things.
1:02:29
So join us then if you can. If not, we
1:02:32
look forward seeing our audience again at one o'clock on Wednesday.
1:02:35
Thank you, bye bye.