Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 6th January 2025

Transcript

UK Column News Podcast 6th January 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the sixth of January twenty
0:13
Speaker 1: twenty five, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK Column News.
0:16
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian Gerrish. Delighted have been Ruben with
0:19
Speaker 1: me in the studio and we've Diane Rasmus and mcaddy
0:24
Speaker 1: joining us by link from Scotland. Welcome Diane. Now, first
0:30
Speaker 1: thing to say to all our viewers and listeners is
0:33
Speaker 1: thank you very much. All the huge support you gave
0:36
Speaker 1: us in twenty twenty four thoroughly appreciated, and we want
0:41
Speaker 1: to say we're here into a new year thanks to
0:44
Speaker 1: all your support and generosity. We never forget you and
0:49
Speaker 1: thank you all so much for everything that you've done
0:52
Speaker 1: for the UK Column to keep our news flow going. Now,
0:56
Speaker 1: the other thing that happened over the Christmas period was
1:00
Speaker 1: clear from emails some telephone calls that we did take
1:04
Speaker 1: over the period that a lot of people feeling very anxious, stressed.
1:09
Speaker 1: They sense something is badly wrong in the country. They
1:13
Speaker 1: look at the headlines, they look at the news reports
1:17
Speaker 1: and there's a sense of confusion and a lot of
1:21
Speaker 1: stress in people. And today is we've had a look
1:24
Speaker 1: at the headlines with the BBC of course, we've got
1:27
Speaker 1: everything from the wars, to the collapse of the NHS
1:32
Speaker 1: to problems with child abuse, all being thrown at people.
1:36
Speaker 1: This is not accidental, This is not ordinary people breaking down.
1:41
Speaker 1: This is the destruction of our country. And as we
1:44
Speaker 1: said several times last year, if you're confused, think of
1:49
Speaker 1: it that we're being attacked by our own government. Now,
1:52
Speaker 1: of course, if I make that statement, we also need
1:55
Speaker 1: to consider the position of the monarchy. And so for me,
1:59
Speaker 1: the important part of the news today is a revisit
2:02
Speaker 1: of the King's Christmas speech. Let's have a look at
2:06
Speaker 1: a clip.
2:11
Speaker 2: Earlier this year, as we commemorated the eightieth anniversary of
2:15
Speaker 2: D Day, the Queen and I had the enormous privilege
2:19
Speaker 2: of meeting once again the remarkable veterans of that very
2:24
Speaker 2: special generation who gave themselves so courageously on behalf of us.
2:29
Speaker 2: All listening to these once young servicemen and women touched
2:36
Speaker 2: as deeply as they spoke of their comrades drawn from
2:41
Speaker 2: across the Commonwealth, who never returned and who now rest
2:46
Speaker 2: peacefully where they made the ultimate sacrifice. Their example of
2:52
Speaker 2: service and selflessness continues to inspire across the generations during
2:59
Speaker 2: previous omirations, we were able to console ourselves with the
3:04
Speaker 2: thought that these tragic events seldom happen in the modern era.
3:09
Speaker 2: But on this Christmas Day we cannot help but think
3:13
Speaker 2: of those for whom the devastating effects of conflict in
3:18
Speaker 2: the Middle East, in Central Europe, in Africa, and elsewhere
3:23
Speaker 2: pose a daily threat to so many people's lives and livelihoods.
3:28
Speaker 2: We also think of the humanitarian organizations working tirelessly to
3:34
Speaker 2: bring vital relief. After all, the Gospels speak so vividly
3:41
Speaker 2: of conflict and teach the values with which we can
3:44
Speaker 2: overcome it. The example that Jesus gave us is timeless
3:50
Speaker 2: and universal. It is to enter the world of those
3:55
Speaker 2: who suffer, to make a difference to their lives, and
4:00
Speaker 2: so bring hope where there is a spare. As the
4:05
Speaker 2: famous Christmas carol once in Royal David's City reminds us,
4:11
Speaker 2: our Savior Holy came down to Earth from Heaven, lived
4:16
Speaker 2: among the poor and mean and lowly, and transformed the
4:21
Speaker 2: lives of those he met through God's redeeming love. That
4:27
Speaker 2: is the heart of the Nativity story, and we can
4:31
Speaker 2: hear its beat in the belief of all the great
4:34
Speaker 2: faiths in the love and mercy of God in times
4:38
Speaker 2: of joy and of suffering, calling us to bring light
4:43
Speaker 2: where there is darkness.
4:47
Speaker 1: So let's say to the audience today. I've looked at
4:50
Speaker 1: that clip several times and personally I regard it as
4:53
Speaker 1: one of the most devious speeches that's ever come out
4:58
Speaker 1: of the royal family. But note how he presents to
5:03
Speaker 1: the audience. Of course, first of all, it's to roll
5:06
Speaker 1: off the back of people who gave their lives fighting
5:10
Speaker 1: for a constitution and a nation and a nation state
5:14
Speaker 1: that is being destroyed in front of our eyes. There
5:17
Speaker 1: was the King dripping with medals in front of people
5:20
Speaker 1: who've earned their medals. The King has not been in
5:23
Speaker 1: the face of danger at any point to the best
5:26
Speaker 1: of my knowledge, but he was there flaunting a chest
5:30
Speaker 1: full of medals. And then I'm saying that is only
5:34
Speaker 1: a clip of the king's speech, But in the King's
5:37
Speaker 1: speech massive promotion of the royal family and the good
5:41
Speaker 1: works that the royal family are doing. Very little actually
5:45
Speaker 1: comment an engagement with what the foundations of this nation are.
5:50
Speaker 1: But the really devious part of it was the way
5:53
Speaker 1: that he manipulated Christian scripture in order to fit in
5:57
Speaker 1: with an agenda which was clearly on what is the
6:01
Speaker 1: World Economic Forum system, the sustainable development goals, a rules
6:09
Speaker 1: based international order, diversity, the importance of the Commonwealth. All
6:14
Speaker 1: of these were carefully crafted in a speech which was
6:19
Speaker 1: supposed to reassure the nation that everything was okay, everything
6:25
Speaker 1: was as it always had been. We were able to
6:29
Speaker 1: talk about carols, we were able to talk about people
6:32
Speaker 1: getting together in the streets after riots, and that was
6:36
Speaker 1: all wonderful. And essentially it was Prince Charles almost preaching
6:42
Speaker 1: as a messiah himself. And if people are thinking maybe
6:46
Speaker 1: this is a bit of a strong critique of the
6:49
Speaker 1: King's speech, there were many other people that picked up
6:52
Speaker 1: on this, including members of the clergy who've been very
6:56
Speaker 1: very close to the royal family. But let's have a
6:58
Speaker 1: look at one of the key things that I found
7:01
Speaker 1: very deceptive, because, of course, what was the setting. Let's
7:05
Speaker 1: have a look at what the King actually said about
7:08
Speaker 1: the setting in which he spoke.
7:11
Speaker 2: I am speaking to you today from the chapel of
7:14
Speaker 2: the former Middlesex Hospital in London. Now it's self a
7:19
Speaker 2: vibrant community space.
7:23
Speaker 1: Well, of course that wasn't entirely true. Let's bring up
7:26
Speaker 1: on screen where he really was. And while yes, he
7:30
Speaker 1: was at the former Middlesex Hospital chapel, what he was
7:35
Speaker 1: really doing was speaking from the Fitzrovia Chapel. And is
7:39
Speaker 1: that simple name change important Well, I think it is
7:43
Speaker 1: because there's a lot behind this so called chapel that
7:47
Speaker 1: we need to understand, and he chose this place as
7:51
Speaker 1: the setting for his Christmas speech. So the first thing
7:55
Speaker 1: is that they were not able to hold the original
7:59
Speaker 1: name the chapel and it was renamed Fitzrovia. But in
8:03
Speaker 1: any case, this is unconsecrated space. He describes it as
8:07
Speaker 1: a vibrant community space. But the key point that the
8:11
Speaker 1: Christmas audience didn't understand is that the chapel of the
8:15
Speaker 1: Middlesex Hospital is not and was never consecrated. So what
8:21
Speaker 1: we get is a misleading presentation about matters spiritual to
8:26
Speaker 1: the nation. And I think this is particularly important in
8:29
Speaker 1: relation to the Constitution and the fact that this is
8:33
Speaker 1: a Christmas speech. So if we put a little bit
8:36
Speaker 1: of detail in for people here, this is from London
8:40
Speaker 1: remembers and it gives a little bit of history that
8:43
Speaker 1: the hospital first opened in seventeen forty five. But basically
8:48
Speaker 1: the building closed in two thousand and five, was demolished
8:51
Speaker 1: in two thousand and eight, all except the chapel, which
8:54
Speaker 1: was preserved, and then in twenty twenty four the renaming
8:58
Speaker 1: battle was lost. And there's further statements from other sites
9:03
Speaker 1: that the chapel was never consecrated and there's officially a
9:06
Speaker 1: secular place. And there's a quote here that current trustees
9:10
Speaker 1: are seeking. I believe this is an old report a
9:13
Speaker 1: marriage permit, so in theory it could hold a gate
9:16
Speaker 1: wedding should someone want one in a technically secular but
9:21
Speaker 1: esthetically undeniable religious setting. So this to me was deception
9:27
Speaker 1: on the nation to make it appear that he was
9:30
Speaker 1: in a Christian consecrated setting, but in fact he was
9:35
Speaker 1: actually talking from a very secular setting. And did he
9:40
Speaker 1: do this deliberately. Let's have a think about this, because
9:44
Speaker 1: while he was standing in what many regarded as being
9:48
Speaker 1: a holy and consecrated setting, what he was actually doing
9:53
Speaker 1: was carefully putting a speech across which was effect promoting
9:58
Speaker 1: a one world religion where it didn't really matter your
10:01
Speaker 1: religion because they were all coming together in one voice,
10:05
Speaker 1: renewed world. Now, if you want to understand more about
10:09
Speaker 1: the space they hold other events, and this is one
10:13
Speaker 1: advertised as coming up in January and February twenty twenty five.
10:18
Speaker 1: If you have a look at the image on screen,
10:20
Speaker 1: you might find it very disturbing. And we shouldn't be
10:23
Speaker 1: surprised because the Roberts Institute of Art that is going
10:27
Speaker 1: to be occupying this space. I'm not even going to
10:30
Speaker 1: put up the pictures. We'll just give you some title
10:34
Speaker 1: Sex Part by Andy Warhol Vauxhall Bridge from a series
10:40
Speaker 1: Pissing Women. I make no apology for saying and yes
10:43
Speaker 1: we're talking about urinating women. We've got naked with boxes,
10:49
Speaker 1: a photograph of a naked woman, Little Savages that is
10:53
Speaker 1: a fox in resin with an element of decay. We
10:58
Speaker 1: have body Sign that's photograph of a female pubic area.
11:03
Speaker 1: And we have untitled blue couple copulating. So this is
11:09
Speaker 1: the sort of venue that Charles chose, I believe, deliberately
11:13
Speaker 1: to get his message across and I think that public
11:19
Speaker 1: really need to be aware of this. So where is
11:24
Speaker 1: this taking us. It's taking us that we've got an
11:27
Speaker 1: attack on the constitution and on the nation state. We're
11:31
Speaker 1: going to see this increasing in the political sector. But
11:35
Speaker 1: of course the King, as the monarch, has a duty
11:40
Speaker 1: to uphold and protect not only his subjects but also
11:46
Speaker 1: the nation state, and it's clear that Charles is fully
11:50
Speaker 1: committed to helping to destroy the existing nation state as
11:55
Speaker 1: it stands. I think is die time to bring you
12:01
Speaker 1: in here, because you've also been looking at this decline
12:05
Speaker 1: over the Christmas period and you focused on something very different,
12:09
Speaker 1: but it was the parades in London.
12:13
Speaker 3: Yes, thanks Brian, and hello been and happy New Year
12:16
Speaker 3: to everyone out there. I did, of course watch the
12:19
Speaker 3: King's speech on Christmas Day, thankfully with a mug of
12:22
Speaker 3: old wine in my hands, which I very much needed,
12:25
Speaker 3: and I looked at in particular what he was saying
12:28
Speaker 3: about diversity. So while those degenerate pieces of art that
12:31
Speaker 3: you just mentioned, it's all going to be included. Let's
12:34
Speaker 3: hear what King Charles had to say about including everyone
12:37
Speaker 3: in his speech.
12:40
Speaker 2: On a recent visit to the South Pacific to attend
12:43
Speaker 2: the Commonal Summit, I was reminded constantly of the strength
12:49
Speaker 2: which institutions as well as individuals can draw from one another,
12:55
Speaker 2: and of how diversity of culture, ethnicity and faith provide strength,
13:02
Speaker 2: not weakness. Across the Commonwealth. We are held together by
13:07
Speaker 2: a willingness to listen to each other, to learn from
13:10
Speaker 2: one another, and to find just how much we have
13:14
Speaker 2: in common, because through listening we learn to respect our differences,
13:23
Speaker 2: to defeat prejudice, and to open up new possibilities. I
13:27
Speaker 2: felt a deep sense of pride here in the United
13:31
Speaker 2: Kingdom when, in response to anger and lawlessness in several
13:36
Speaker 2: turns this summer, communities came together not to repeat these behaviors,
13:43
Speaker 2: but to repair, to repair not just buildings but relationships,
13:50
Speaker 2: and most importantly, to repair trust by listening and through understanding,
13:58
Speaker 2: deciding how to act for the good rule.
14:05
Speaker 3: And of course they're rebuilding. He was referring to some
14:08
Speaker 3: of the things that happens in twenty twenty four by
14:10
Speaker 3: members of the British public who you know, in some
14:13
Speaker 3: ways just had enough and we're trying to make their
14:15
Speaker 3: voices heard. But what I looked at on New Year's
14:18
Speaker 3: Day was the London New Year's State Parade, which, if
14:21
Speaker 3: you are not aware of this, has been running since
14:23
Speaker 3: in eighteen eighty seven. The sponsors include, not surprisingly BBC London,
14:27
Speaker 3: and the patrons include, of course who is now Sir
14:30
Speaker 3: Sadik Khan. So we have kind of the heads of
14:33
Speaker 3: the major establishment's running this parade. The benefits of the
14:38
Speaker 3: proceeds were supposed to go to the London charities, the
14:40
Speaker 3: different boroughs within the city of London. And what I
14:43
Speaker 3: want to talk about here is that even though it
14:45
Speaker 3: was London, they were talking about putting London out to
14:47
Speaker 3: the world through this parade. There was very little British
14:50
Speaker 3: about the entire parade. In fact, it was a bit
14:53
Speaker 3: of a mess. The commentators talked about featuring people in
14:58
Speaker 3: London and in the parade, with twenty six different languages,
15:01
Speaker 3: one hundred and eighty eight different countries, and so on
15:03
Speaker 3: and so forth. There were a lot of American marching bands,
15:07
Speaker 3: which as a former member of American marching band from
15:10
Speaker 3: my high school days, I don't mind saying that marching
15:12
Speaker 3: bands are fabulous, but whether or not they belong in London,
15:15
Speaker 3: I know New Year's Day Parade is a different situation. Altogether.
15:18
Speaker 3: They had hundreds of students from marching bands that were
15:21
Speaker 3: showing up. They flew over with their families, so very
15:24
Speaker 3: American focused and also very not sustainable at all, since
15:28
Speaker 3: we're so concerned about sustainable development. Here is the normal
15:31
Speaker 3: marching band from normal Illinois, just as one of many
15:34
Speaker 3: marching bands. You can see the hundreds that were flown
15:37
Speaker 3: in for this. I'm just a couple of other still images.
15:40
Speaker 3: Then we'll show some video. We have Boogie Storm, which
15:43
Speaker 3: were the dancing Stormtroopers that the commentators were very excited about,
15:47
Speaker 3: and they did a riveting dance to YMCA. So that
15:50
Speaker 3: was really great to see YMCA dancing Stormtroopers. One of
15:54
Speaker 3: the very few British elements that we saw was Molly Hawking,
15:58
Speaker 3: who was a singer metally from Cornwall. She was wearing
16:01
Speaker 3: a lovely rainbow colored dress. I wonder what that's about. Uh.
16:05
Speaker 3: So we have a couple of video clips here. I
16:07
Speaker 3: just want to show what this was like. And this
16:11
Speaker 3: is this is I will say in advance that there
16:14
Speaker 3: are two audio tracks going on. This was on the
16:17
Speaker 3: side of the stream that I watched it on, which
16:20
Speaker 3: was through the Associated Press on YouTube. This is not
16:22
Speaker 3: UK Colin's fault, but I think it's it adds a
16:25
Speaker 3: communic effect, but it also she just shows how disastrous
16:28
Speaker 3: this parade came off.
16:30
Speaker 4: It's a hugely popular vendor event that's really really looked
16:33
Speaker 4: forward to by so many people who around the world every.
16:36
Speaker 5: Single year, international cities around the world, but really none
16:44
Speaker 5: more so than London. So this is just such a
16:47
Speaker 5: perfect representation of the world CE twenty five.
16:54
Speaker 4: Absolutely, you know, I think he's probably gone something better
16:58
Speaker 4: to say to us. Again, I don't know who she's
17:01
Speaker 4: tells me that she's with Miss Christmas. Wonderful Maria with
17:09
Speaker 4: the Minims, that great old British vehicle based on the
17:13
Speaker 4: alex Right, So let's go and see John Shuazi if
17:19
Speaker 4: you can. It's not we could just enjoy the kid.
17:28
Speaker 6: Alive.
17:32
Speaker 3: It's year one and you think I'm going to miss
17:34
Speaker 3: this little bit of rain. No, this is gil.
17:40
Speaker 6: Can I say hello to Miss Christmas. There's such a
17:43
Speaker 6: loving going on there? So we're going to see the
17:46
Speaker 6: song ray on this Pray what you dream?
17:49
Speaker 3: John Ray Ray?
17:51
Speaker 7: Do you know what I pop? Just Miss Christmas.
17:54
Speaker 6: You're amazing.
17:54
Speaker 2: I love you, we all love you.
17:56
Speaker 7: Happy Malii Still.
18:03
Speaker 1: You know what, Donna?
18:04
Speaker 4: Maria Miss Christmas has taken part in every single parade
18:09
Speaker 4: since nineteen eighty seven. She hasn't missed beat. But the
18:12
Speaker 4: funniest thing was in first grade nineteen eighty seven, we
18:16
Speaker 4: didn't know she want She just turned up in the
18:18
Speaker 4: assembly area with a group of Christmas children and her
18:23
Speaker 4: floats and what on earth is going on here in
18:28
Speaker 4: Maria Christmas as we know right now, and you know
18:33
Speaker 4: I just heard that this was happening in seams.
18:35
Speaker 6: That you were wonderfully.
18:39
Speaker 3: So we saw Miss Christmas there. We heard a lot
18:42
Speaker 3: of interesting commentary, two sets of it. Actually that was
18:45
Speaker 3: the I hope I can say this correctly. I probably
18:47
Speaker 3: want to be the Shri moved to Jivan Swami Bapa
18:51
Speaker 3: pipe band, which is based out of a Hindu temple
18:54
Speaker 3: in London. I would have to say, being in Scotland
18:57
Speaker 3: that there would be many pipe bands from Scottish answers
19:00
Speaker 3: that would have been happy to have served in the
19:02
Speaker 3: London Parade, but they were not invited. I also next
19:05
Speaker 3: want to show you the Westminster's entry into the parade,
19:10
Speaker 3: which is the Sustainable Development Goals Bus or Sustainabus, which
19:15
Speaker 3: kind of sounds like stay on the bus. But I
19:17
Speaker 3: want to read you what it said on the website
19:19
Speaker 3: about what it was supposed to look like, and then
19:20
Speaker 3: I want you to see what it actually looked like.
19:22
Speaker 3: So what it said is that it would feature a
19:24
Speaker 3: dazzling display of sustainable fashion with stunning carnival costumes and
19:28
Speaker 3: energetic dancers. A highlight of the parade will be an
19:31
Speaker 3: open top ev bus where a renowned band will perform
19:34
Speaker 3: live music. The parade will also showcase younger participants embracing
19:38
Speaker 3: a healthy sustainable lifestyle, riding electric bikes while sporting eco
19:43
Speaker 3: friendly sportswear. But let's see what it actually looked like.
19:45
Speaker 3: I've got two separate clips of the sustainables that I
19:48
Speaker 3: picked up from the video.
19:52
Speaker 5: Well, I must say I do have a soft spot
19:53
Speaker 5: in my heart for the borough and the City of Westminster,
19:56
Speaker 5: as that is where my rooms are here, this beautiful city.
20:02
Speaker 5: So I'm a little bit biased, I must say, I
20:04
Speaker 5: can help myself.
20:09
Speaker 4: Well, of course we all owe a debt of gratitude
20:11
Speaker 4: to the City of Westminster because they let us come
20:14
Speaker 4: into their borough every year in the heart of London
20:17
Speaker 4: and perform the parade. And Westminster really is the heart
20:20
Speaker 4: of London. This is the Westminster City of Western in
20:25
Speaker 4: the Borough competition this year float based all around sustainability
20:32
Speaker 4: out there as well.
20:33
Speaker 2: It's they're all men.
20:34
Speaker 4: Who's gone between them?
20:35
Speaker 5: But thank you very well, And as you were saying,
20:39
Speaker 5: the City of Westminster really known as sort of the
20:41
Speaker 5: heart of London boasting over one. I'm sorry, eleven thousand
20:48
Speaker 5: buildings of interest. That's not eleven thousand buildings, eleven thousand
20:52
Speaker 5: buildings of interest, of historical interest and cultural interest. And
20:57
Speaker 5: you really can't take a step without finding something historically
21:02
Speaker 5: interesting in Westminster.
21:07
Speaker 3: So I don't know about you, Brandon, Ben, but I
21:09
Speaker 3: will certainly not be planning a trip to the twenty
21:12
Speaker 3: twenty sixth London New Year's Day Parade. I don't know
21:14
Speaker 3: what you think.
21:16
Speaker 1: Well, I think lots of things. Some of that will
21:18
Speaker 1: be for extra time, Diane. But clearly there is a
21:22
Speaker 1: big agenda going on, and that is to destroy the
21:26
Speaker 1: identity of this country. It's very clear, and of course
21:31
Speaker 1: those sustainable goals are a key part of that. But
21:35
Speaker 1: let's get into a bit more of the detailers to
21:38
Speaker 1: what's going on with Ben.
21:41
Speaker 8: Indeed, yes, that was certainly the best that Westminster has
21:44
Speaker 8: to offer, I think, is what I would say about that.
21:46
Speaker 8: So I'm happy to every New Year everybody. It's great
21:49
Speaker 8: to be here. I'm going to talk about grooming gangs
21:53
Speaker 8: is top of the agenda, as you will no doubt
21:56
Speaker 8: have noticed if you've been paying attention to the news.
21:58
Speaker 8: It's been thrust back into the public discourse over the
22:02
Speaker 8: past few days. There are people using these tragic issues
22:08
Speaker 8: as a political football, and it actually looks like this
22:12
Speaker 8: has the potential to overwhelm the labor government. I'm going
22:16
Speaker 8: to start by showing a few clips from a video
22:21
Speaker 8: released on January third by a former political insider turned whistleblower,
22:26
Speaker 8: Raja Miya.
22:31
Speaker 7: Children were picked up from outside school gates. Teachers knew,
22:36
Speaker 7: pastoral teams went looking for children and picked them up
22:39
Speaker 7: from houses. And these are fourteen year old girls, white girls,
22:42
Speaker 7: fourteen year old working from houses with Asian men in
22:47
Speaker 7: the thirties, forties, fifties. There's statutory safeguarding protocols that should
22:53
Speaker 7: have been followed. All of that went by, by the way,
22:55
Speaker 7: so of course, the Classic Takeaways and the Nighttime Economy organized.
23:00
Speaker 7: It was organized. Shabier Ahmed, the ringleader of the Rochdale
23:04
Speaker 7: grooming gang, worked out of a community center. He was
23:08
Speaker 7: selling children out of a community center. He had a
23:11
Speaker 7: black book of his you know, and he was making appointments,
23:15
Speaker 7: all of it hidden. He was establishment. He also was
23:19
Speaker 7: a senior figure on the board of trustees of the
23:23
Speaker 7: Citizens and Vice Bureau. These are establishment Asian figures involved
23:28
Speaker 7: in the systematic grooming and gang grape of working class
23:31
Speaker 7: white girls. And Shabier Ahmed was a prominent figure in
23:34
Speaker 7: the Labor Party and there are counselors to this day
23:36
Speaker 7: in that Council Chamber who knew him.
23:41
Speaker 8: So Brian has just said to me, well, the clip
23:43
Speaker 8: was playing that that is a very brave man. And
23:45
Speaker 8: I have to say I agree with him. So that's Rajamir,
23:49
Speaker 8: As I said, he's a former political insider as a
23:51
Speaker 8: clip from a video that was released on his YouTube channel.
23:55
Speaker 8: Provide a link to it in the show notes as ever,
23:59
Speaker 8: and I believe we've done in partnership with Turning Point UK,
24:02
Speaker 8: so all credit to them. Is a very very powerful
24:05
Speaker 8: film about ten minutes long. I'm going to show more
24:07
Speaker 8: a couple more clips in a moment. But this is
24:09
Speaker 8: an extraordinarily important topic. Is something the column have been
24:13
Speaker 8: covering for many many years. In fact, really this was
24:17
Speaker 8: the founding issue for the UK Column, addressing issues of
24:20
Speaker 8: child abuse and the abuse of power by establishment figures,
24:25
Speaker 8: in this instance Asian men in Oldham. Mister Meyer here
24:30
Speaker 8: is based in Oldham. But this is something that we've
24:32
Speaker 8: seen across the north of England in Rocksdale, Rotherham, many
24:35
Speaker 8: other towns, and it is a stain on the conscience
24:41
Speaker 8: and the soul of the nation. For my money, we've
24:47
Speaker 8: got another clip now where mister Meyer is going to
24:50
Speaker 8: explain a bit more about what's been going on.
24:54
Speaker 7: These were racially motivated crimes. Were the victims were white
24:58
Speaker 7: and considered to be an underclass by a metropolitan liberal
25:02
Speaker 7: so called liberal elite of Why to consider these white
25:05
Speaker 7: girls to be And this isn't my words, you know,
25:08
Speaker 7: making lifestyle choices. These are the words of the social workers.
25:12
Speaker 7: How can a twelve year old girl make a lifestyle
25:14
Speaker 7: choice to be in a takeaway on the top floor,
25:17
Speaker 7: a takeaway with twenty men downstairs waiting to take their turn.
25:21
Speaker 7: It's it's horrific. Once you go into the graphic details
25:23
Speaker 7: of what happened, is is horrific. Yet none of these
25:27
Speaker 7: people are arrested, None of these people have been prosecuted.
25:30
Speaker 6: Why.
25:30
Speaker 7: It's because working class white girls were a price worth paying.
25:35
Speaker 7: They didn't matter enough in a town like mine. They
25:38
Speaker 7: didn't matter enough. What did matter enough was vote, vote power,
25:44
Speaker 7: one votes and power. The girls were white, and these
25:48
Speaker 7: were racially motivated crimes, no doubt whatsoever. You take the
25:52
Speaker 7: definition of racism in any other context, applight in ear
25:55
Speaker 7: and every marker will be ticked. These were racially motivated crimes.
26:00
Speaker 7: As white working class.
26:00
Speaker 1: Girls, which demographic is responsible for grooming and rape in
26:04
Speaker 1: these Northern.
26:04
Speaker 7: Ta scandals predominantly Pakistani, occasionally Bangladesia, almost exclusively Muslim. And
26:09
Speaker 7: I've been arrested for saying that, and I'll keep saying that.
26:16
Speaker 8: Joy jumpin bright.
26:17
Speaker 1: I want to say, here's an immensely brave man. But
26:20
Speaker 1: the key thing for our viewers and listeners to understand
26:23
Speaker 1: is all of the investigative work that the UK column
26:26
Speaker 1: has done over a great many years always comes back
26:29
Speaker 1: to the fact that the system which allows the abuse
26:33
Speaker 1: to take place isn't just gangs, it's institutional. It's across
26:38
Speaker 1: all of the very government systems and agencies that say
26:43
Speaker 1: they are there to protect the children, and many of
26:46
Speaker 1: the children being abused are themselves within the supposed care system.
26:51
Speaker 1: So this gentleman, I believe, is giving a very honest
26:55
Speaker 1: and accurate view of what he sees on the streets.
26:59
Speaker 1: But the reality is that the abuse across the country
27:04
Speaker 1: over a great many years, we're certainly talking the last
27:07
Speaker 1: fifty years, has been facilitated with the help and connivance
27:13
Speaker 1: of the political system itself. It operates through the political system,
27:19
Speaker 1: through the courts, through the care system, and that is
27:23
Speaker 1: what the survivors who come to the UK column to
27:25
Speaker 1: tell their stories inever, inevitably get to is to say
27:31
Speaker 1: that everywhere we went for help, we were turned away.
27:35
Speaker 1: And indeed, the very brave met former Met Police officer
27:39
Speaker 1: John Wedger was victimized by the Met Police for telling
27:43
Speaker 1: exactly the same story that this Asian gentleman is telling.
27:47
Speaker 1: And this is what the wider public in UK need
27:51
Speaker 1: to understand. So my belief is what we're seeing here
27:54
Speaker 1: is that this system has been sorry. This situation has
27:59
Speaker 1: been deliberately created in order to increase pressure and tension
28:05
Speaker 1: between the community. Because if the government can achieve breakdown
28:11
Speaker 1: and real violence on the streets between communities in UK,
28:16
Speaker 1: then of course all of the lockdowns and the rulespase
28:21
Speaker 1: international system can be enforced very easily. So we are
28:26
Speaker 1: seeing a political system callously using child abuse as the
28:33
Speaker 1: weapon to manipulate the change of gender in this country.
28:39
Speaker 1: Back to you, Ben.
28:43
Speaker 8: I don't know what we're to say about it after that, Brian.
28:46
Speaker 8: I mean, this is your topic, to be honest with you,
28:48
Speaker 8: but I believe this is the most powerful and most
28:52
Speaker 8: divisive tool that they've got in their arsenal to come
28:55
Speaker 8: at us atially. And this is frankly, why this is
28:58
Speaker 8: coming to the fore right now. You know, this issue
29:01
Speaker 8: of a racial division is absolutely central to the plans
29:06
Speaker 8: for the breakdown of the nation and the implementation of
29:09
Speaker 8: this new global system. This is this is this is
29:12
Speaker 8: what we're seeing happen, and this is why this is
29:15
Speaker 8: being allowed to bubble up to the surface. It's on
29:17
Speaker 8: the front page of the BBC website today, for example,
29:20
Speaker 8: where it hasn't been for a very long time. Right,
29:22
Speaker 8: And we've got one final clip here from from Rajama.
29:27
Speaker 7: This town is run by gangsters and the Labor Party
29:30
Speaker 7: are in bed with gangsters. And the reason why they're
29:34
Speaker 7: in bed with them is because they're reliant on the
29:36
Speaker 7: block vote. And I'm not on about wider gangsters, very
29:39
Speaker 7: specific Pakistani gangsters, Bangladesi gangsters, the islam Is from the mosque.
29:44
Speaker 7: The Labor Party have made partnerships with the most despicable
29:48
Speaker 7: of groups and they are reliant on these people to
29:50
Speaker 7: provide them with a block volt to stay in power.
29:53
Speaker 7: They've sold our children and they look the other way.
29:56
Speaker 7: These people pedal drugs. And if you go to every
29:58
Speaker 7: one of these towns, what you will think. And this
30:01
Speaker 7: is a bit I find really troubling liberal white women,
30:06
Speaker 7: you know. So I'm talking about and I'm saying the
30:07
Speaker 7: word women on purpose, you know, I'm like part of
30:10
Speaker 7: me thinks these are girls who've been gang raped. Surely
30:13
Speaker 7: there's some sort of empathy with women. Yeah, And these
30:16
Speaker 7: are liberal white women who are quite happy to forget
30:19
Speaker 7: all of that because it comes back to politics. All
30:22
Speaker 7: all of this comes back to politics and the protection
30:24
Speaker 7: of the Labor Party and the dependency the Labor Party
30:27
Speaker 7: has on these block votes.
30:32
Speaker 1: I'll just add to that benefit man. And of course
30:34
Speaker 1: we've had the Exa Child Abuse Inquiry, where for as
30:38
Speaker 1: just one example, a key witness to help the whole
30:42
Speaker 1: inquiry unfold, establish itself and unfold, was ultimately not permitted
30:48
Speaker 1: to give evidence of the inquiry. Why, presumably because that
30:52
Speaker 1: individual knew so much it was going to break the
30:56
Speaker 1: lid outside of the control of the government set up
31:00
Speaker 1: ex Or inquiry There's a lot more to be said
31:02
Speaker 1: on that, but the UK column position is very clear.
31:06
Speaker 1: What we are watching is the cynical use of real
31:10
Speaker 1: abuse in order to ultimately cause breakdown in society. And
31:16
Speaker 1: people in UK of whatever color or religion or none,
31:21
Speaker 1: need to be really aware of what this malicious international
31:26
Speaker 1: government system is trying to unbleash.
31:29
Speaker 8: And it runs right down to the frontline of local
31:33
Speaker 8: politics as well. I think is absolutely crucial for people
31:36
Speaker 8: to understand. I mean, Brian's just said a moment ago,
31:38
Speaker 8: this is the entire system he's talked about the social workers.
31:41
Speaker 8: You've got people who are in positions of a custodial positions,
31:44
Speaker 8: safeguarding positions are supposed to be taken care of these
31:47
Speaker 8: young people, these young women, and they are trading their
31:52
Speaker 8: lives for power for votes. Is absolutely disgusting. And this
31:57
Speaker 8: is the labor government that is currently in power in
32:00
Speaker 8: this country. And I think interestingly we've talked about the
32:02
Speaker 8: racial dynamic. Actually he brought up there the issue of
32:06
Speaker 8: liberal women, which I think is particularly interesting given how
32:10
Speaker 8: often we're being told that we need to have more
32:14
Speaker 8: women in the publics, in the public sphere, in the
32:16
Speaker 8: public domain, put into political office. Right, you know, this
32:20
Speaker 8: is not just about men. It's about men and women
32:23
Speaker 8: and the system that has enabled this abuse for decades.
32:27
Speaker 8: And where does that lead to? It leads to violence
32:29
Speaker 8: on the streets. This is from August last year. Yeah,
32:34
Speaker 8: this was sparked off by the killings in Southport, but
32:38
Speaker 8: it was caused by the context of decades of institutional abuse,
32:44
Speaker 8: decades of racialized abuse carried out by gangsters. I'm not
32:48
Speaker 8: saying that all Muslims are abuses, by the way. And actually,
32:50
Speaker 8: if you go and watch that video in full, the
32:52
Speaker 8: Rajamir video, which I highly suggest you do, it's only
32:55
Speaker 8: about ten minutes long. He talks about the fact that
32:57
Speaker 8: there are moderate Muslims, normal people who are calling this
33:01
Speaker 8: out in these towns, and he's just one very brave
33:03
Speaker 8: example of that.
33:04
Speaker 3: Right.
33:06
Speaker 8: But it has led to violence, We've seen it. As
33:10
Speaker 8: King Charles so glibally put it, anger and lawlessness on
33:15
Speaker 8: the streets of the UK couldn't possibly be explained by
33:18
Speaker 8: anything other, you know, other than just anger and lawlessness.
33:21
Speaker 8: Racist these awful racist you know, none of this context
33:25
Speaker 8: was provided in the press coverage that we saw in
33:27
Speaker 8: the wake of the riots back in August, Right, we're
33:30
Speaker 8: just talking about awful racists, awful Islamophobes who've got absolutely
33:34
Speaker 8: no reason to be angry or upset. And this is
33:40
Speaker 8: only I'm afraid to say, You're going to get worse
33:43
Speaker 8: over the coming weeks. And we've got to really watch
33:45
Speaker 8: this as a nation.
33:46
Speaker 3: Right.
33:46
Speaker 8: So we've got people internationally who are using this as
33:50
Speaker 8: a tool to agitate the political discourse, to cause unrest,
33:54
Speaker 8: to the point of Elon Musk actually saying should America
33:57
Speaker 8: liberate the people of Britain from their tyrannical government? This
34:01
Speaker 8: is still running on x at the moment. I would
34:04
Speaker 8: just say that to the sixty seven percent of people
34:06
Speaker 8: who've said yes, be careful what you wish for, right.
34:10
Speaker 8: We don't actually know what that means or whether that's
34:12
Speaker 8: heading to right. This could end up being really quite
34:14
Speaker 8: dark territory if we're not careful. We've even had Musk's
34:18
Speaker 8: own father, Eryl Musk, on gb News talking about the
34:23
Speaker 8: backlash against Starmer being enormous. They must go. By February,
34:28
Speaker 8: I imagine he will be gone. What does Eryl Musk
34:30
Speaker 8: know about this situation? And also Eryl Musk has just
34:34
Speaker 8: had his second child with his own step daughter. Why
34:37
Speaker 8: is he commenting on issues of public decency to the
34:41
Speaker 8: British people, and Starmer himself has stepped into the breach
34:44
Speaker 8: on this this morning. We've got a short video clip
34:47
Speaker 8: here and where he gives his position on the discourse
34:51
Speaker 8: there's been developing over the weekend.
34:55
Speaker 9: Those that are spreading lies and in this information as
34:58
Speaker 9: far and as wide as possible, it's not interested in victims.
35:05
Speaker 9: They're interested in themselves. Those were cheerleading Tommy Robinson, not
35:11
Speaker 9: interested in justice. They're supporting a man who went to
35:15
Speaker 9: prison for merely collapsing a brooming case, a gang grooming case.
35:22
Speaker 3: These are people are trying to.
35:23
Speaker 9: Get some kind of the careless drill into street violence
35:26
Speaker 9: that people like Tommy Robinson of the Wood and those
35:29
Speaker 9: at Tappy, Jess Phillips, who I'm proud to call a
35:32
Speaker 9: colleague and a friend, not protecting victims. Jess Phillips has
35:37
Speaker 9: done a thousand times more than they've even dreamed that
35:41
Speaker 9: when it comes to protecting victims of sexual abuse to
35:45
Speaker 9: have its entire career. And so, just as I took
35:49
Speaker 9: on the criminal justice system and the institutions when I
35:52
Speaker 9: was Chief Prosecutor, are prepared to call out this for
35:55
Speaker 9: what it is. We've seen this playbook many times, whipping
36:01
Speaker 9: up intimidation and threats of violence, hoping that the media
36:06
Speaker 9: will amplify it. Just Phillips does not need me or
36:11
Speaker 9: anybody else to speak on her behalf. But when the
36:16
Speaker 9: freason of the far right least to serious threats to
36:22
Speaker 9: just Phillips and others. But in my book, a live
36:26
Speaker 9: has been crossed.
36:30
Speaker 8: It's just lies and disinformation and the far right trying
36:35
Speaker 8: to cause trouble. There's nothing behind this as far as
36:37
Speaker 8: Starmer's concerned. He calls out Tommy Robinson a couple of times,
36:41
Speaker 8: demonizing him for revealing child abuse. I'm no fan of
36:44
Speaker 8: Tommy Robinson, but to hear Starmer say that is quite striking.
36:49
Speaker 3: And also he.
36:50
Speaker 8: Stands rush to the defense of Jess Phillips, who is
36:53
Speaker 8: the Safeguarding Minister who was rejected calls for a public
36:57
Speaker 8: inquiry into these issues. Is she doing as the safeguarding Minister?
37:02
Speaker 8: But now it's really important just to reiterate here because
37:06
Speaker 8: this is going to be used as a way to
37:08
Speaker 8: drive division into the country. We need to unite, not divide.
37:11
Speaker 8: Right crucially, this is not just about Islam. It's not
37:15
Speaker 8: just about Muslims. This is a systemic problem runs right
37:19
Speaker 8: to the top of the establishment, from Ted Heath to
37:23
Speaker 8: Cyril Smith, Lord Janner Savile, right up to the top
37:31
Speaker 8: levels of the royal family. Let's bring things up to
37:34
Speaker 8: date a little bit. Hugh Edwards, the man who delivered
37:37
Speaker 8: the news on the BBC for the past fifteen twenty years,
37:42
Speaker 8: himself court paying for videos of children being raped in
37:47
Speaker 8: the last year. No penalty for him. And of course
37:55
Speaker 8: Starmer himself, who, while he was directed with public prosecutions,
37:59
Speaker 8: had full his ability of the soul case and also
38:03
Speaker 8: personally intervened to reduce sentencing for child abuse issues. So
38:07
Speaker 8: he has every wife every right I believe to be
38:10
Speaker 8: concerned about where this is heading.
38:13
Speaker 1: Serious stuff, Thank you, Ben. Obviously we're going to be
38:17
Speaker 1: looking at a lot more of this in the coming
38:19
Speaker 1: days and weeks, but it's very clear to us people
38:22
Speaker 1: have got to look into the whole subject of abuse
38:25
Speaker 1: in a much deeper and analytical way to really see
38:28
Speaker 1: what's happening. Now. I've said it really at the start
38:32
Speaker 1: of the news. A huge thank you to everybody supporting us.
38:36
Speaker 1: If you're not already a member of UK column, then
38:38
Speaker 1: please become a member, or of course you can make
38:41
Speaker 1: a donation, or you can shop with the UK column
38:45
Speaker 1: and we have people who sign up for lifetime membership
38:49
Speaker 1: as well as the other membership options. And we're always
38:54
Speaker 1: wanting to say share the material because this is why
38:57
Speaker 1: we research and this is why we produce them. So
39:01
Speaker 1: push it out as far and wide as you can. Now.
39:04
Speaker 1: I just want to say that I picked one email
39:07
Speaker 1: from one of our supporters today who pushed through this
39:13
Speaker 1: tweet which he'd come across an X from a gentleman
39:17
Speaker 1: called Charles Muddy, and the key statement is here. I
39:21
Speaker 1: reached a number of conclusions, primarily that the British Museum
39:26
Speaker 1: appears to not only hate Britain and British history, but
39:30
Speaker 1: also paradoxically to really rather dislike the museum itself. And
39:35
Speaker 1: what had caused this comment was the fact that as
39:38
Speaker 1: he walked through the museum bookshop, this gentleman was astonished
39:42
Speaker 1: to see book after book attacking everything that was to
39:47
Speaker 1: do with the identity of being British or the British
39:51
Speaker 1: history or British culture, and he came to the conclusion
39:54
Speaker 1: that this was effectively an attack on society itself. I
40:00
Speaker 1: didn't prompt that email, but coming in as a comment
40:03
Speaker 1: from the wider public. Now, I also want to say
40:06
Speaker 1: that tomorrow I'll be putting out the first of a
40:09
Speaker 1: series of interviews with women who were abused as very
40:13
Speaker 1: young girls at the Vanethi Institution in Scotland. The first
40:18
Speaker 1: interviews with Lynn Sheering. That will be going out tomorrow
40:22
Speaker 1: at one o'clock, so tune in to see that. And
40:26
Speaker 1: we're not talking so much about the actual abuse itself,
40:30
Speaker 1: but the effect on these women's lives and how they've
40:34
Speaker 1: dealt with abuse, which was often in very short periods.
40:38
Speaker 1: So for the girls that we've heard about in the
40:41
Speaker 1: earlier segment of the news, we can really understand the damage.
40:46
Speaker 1: Now we've talked about King Charles, let's also just focus
40:50
Speaker 1: a little bit on Keir Starmer because he also made
40:54
Speaker 1: a speech at Christmas. First of all, let's focus on
40:57
Speaker 1: the image he likes to give of him. Fear is
41:00
Speaker 1: the educated man, properly dressed with a tie, he's carrying
41:05
Speaker 1: a book. This all signifies intelligence and the fact that
41:09
Speaker 1: he's a professional man in post running the country. Note
41:14
Speaker 1: Keir Starmer's dress when he chooses to talk to the
41:19
Speaker 1: wider public.
41:22
Speaker 10: Twenty twenty four was a year of change, not sadly
41:26
Speaker 10: in the football another agonizingly close shave for England, but
41:32
Speaker 10: changing politics with the election of this Labor government in July,
41:37
Speaker 10: and more importantly with the work of change that we've begun.
41:42
Speaker 10: So I want to be clear, until you can look
41:45
Speaker 10: forward and believe in the promise and the prosperity of
41:48
Speaker 10: Britain again, then this government will fight for you, a
41:53
Speaker 10: fight for change that will define this year, next year,
41:57
Speaker 10: and indeed every waking hour of this government. We have
42:01
Speaker 10: a clear plan for change, a chance with the eightieth
42:07
Speaker 10: anniversary of ve and VJ Day to cherish the greatest
42:12
Speaker 10: victories of this country and the greatest generation that achieved it.
42:16
Speaker 10: The eighth of May and the fifteenth of August will
42:20
Speaker 10: both be wonderful moments to come together and do that
42:24
Speaker 10: generation proud the security of working people. That is the
42:31
Speaker 10: purpose of this government, the goal of our plan for change,
42:35
Speaker 10: and we will push it forward in twenty twenty five. So,
42:40
Speaker 10: wherever and however you're celebrating tonight on behalf of the government,
42:45
Speaker 10: happy new Year. Here's to a year of changing Britain
42:49
Speaker 10: for the better.
42:53
Speaker 1: Obviously that Cliff has been edited to shorten it down.
42:56
Speaker 1: But the key point for people to understand is one
43:00
Speaker 1: the scorn which he regards the public. He can't be
43:04
Speaker 1: bothered to dress properly. He's going to be scruffy. He's
43:07
Speaker 1: also going to talk about football because that apparently resonates
43:11
Speaker 1: with all of us. And the key message that he
43:14
Speaker 1: gave was that there is going to be continual change
43:18
Speaker 1: in this country. Continual change is of course revolution, and
43:23
Speaker 1: where he is he heading towards his World Economic Forum
43:27
Speaker 1: rules based international order. This man is talking about the
43:31
Speaker 1: complete breakdown of society in this country in order to
43:37
Speaker 1: achieve the agenda that he is agreed overseas in Davos,
43:41
Speaker 1: and which he's boasted in BBC interviews as his preferred
43:45
Speaker 1: place to do business because he can get things done.
43:49
Speaker 1: So whenever you hear Keir Starmer or any other politician
43:54
Speaker 1: talk about change, this is change from the nation state
43:58
Speaker 1: that you think you live in in to the new
44:00
Speaker 1: rules based international order. And we haven't even got started
44:04
Speaker 1: on describing what that actually means.
44:07
Speaker 4: Yeah.
44:08
Speaker 8: Well, a rules based international order that comes from places
44:12
Speaker 8: like the World Economic Forums we've already touched on and
44:16
Speaker 8: is predicated on the closer integration of human and technological
44:20
Speaker 8: systems using artificial intelligence. The theme for the World Economic
44:24
Speaker 8: Forum this year is Collaboration for the intelligent age. They
44:28
Speaker 8: are going to completely transform the economy. It's already well underway,
44:32
Speaker 8: and they're moving now towards the transformation of political systems.
44:36
Speaker 8: We've talked about this a lot over the past few
44:38
Speaker 8: months and we're going to continue to This is going
44:40
Speaker 8: to be one of the biggest themes of this year
44:42
Speaker 8: World Economic Forum in Davos coming up at the end
44:44
Speaker 8: of the month, of course, so we'll be covering that
44:46
Speaker 8: in detail. But let me just draw your attention to
44:49
Speaker 8: this quote here from Lisa Whitter from the Apolitical Foundation,
44:52
Speaker 8: who is a World Economic Forum global leader. She says,
44:55
Speaker 8: the future of political leadership is an intersection between political
44:59
Speaker 8: leadership and AI. Two years ago, there was a poll
45:03
Speaker 8: throughout Europe showing fifty one percent thought that it would
45:05
Speaker 8: be better to replace politicians with AI. This isn't something
45:08
Speaker 8: in the future, this is a now topic. The political classes,
45:13
Speaker 8: the civil service, they're going to be running on top
45:15
Speaker 8: of the digital system, the rules based digital system, algorithmic
45:19
Speaker 8: system that is going to be telling them what to
45:21
Speaker 8: do and what they can't do. Right, the humanity is
45:25
Speaker 8: going to be slowly and then very quickly removed from
45:28
Speaker 8: the equation. We're going to be governed by technology. And
45:31
Speaker 8: as regular viewers will know, a political have been asked
45:34
Speaker 8: to establish a future vision for the whole of the country. Right,
45:37
Speaker 8: these are the people setting out the vision and technological
45:41
Speaker 8: roadmap for the transformation of our society into something that
45:45
Speaker 8: it's never been before.
45:47
Speaker 3: Right.
45:47
Speaker 8: How they're going to do it? Well, we've talked about
45:49
Speaker 8: divide and rule, right, so racial division issues relating to
45:55
Speaker 8: gender identity, sexual orientation, the racial issue you which is
46:01
Speaker 8: obviously front and center, the the gender wars that we've
46:05
Speaker 8: again touched on already today, and I think particularly intergenerational warfare. Right,
46:10
Speaker 8: That's what I'm particularly concerned about. Right, they are turning
46:14
Speaker 8: gen Z Jen Alpha, and in fact even just all
46:17
Speaker 8: of these artificial divisions that they're placing between us, from
46:20
Speaker 8: boomers all the way down to Jen Beeter I think
46:23
Speaker 8: I heard brought up earlier on today, are designed to
46:27
Speaker 8: create divisions.
46:28
Speaker 3: Right.
46:28
Speaker 8: The humanity is just a single continuum. We're all integrated
46:31
Speaker 8: and all into linked with each other. All of these
46:33
Speaker 8: divisions are designed to create waits for them to break
46:41
Speaker 8: society apart ultimately, and we're going to see a lot
46:44
Speaker 8: more of that. We're going to see a lot more
46:45
Speaker 8: of this drive towards democratic innovation. Don't say we didn't
46:51
Speaker 8: war new This came out on the twenty first of December.
46:54
Speaker 8: This is Debbie Abrahams, who is a Labor MP for
46:58
Speaker 8: Oldham East. Interesting and even we've been talking about Oldham
47:02
Speaker 8: already today so that she absolutely agrees with Rory Stewart's
47:06
Speaker 8: former Tory minister on the need for citizens assemblies to
47:10
Speaker 8: engage with communities about significant or radical policy changes.
47:14
Speaker 11: Right.
47:14
Speaker 8: And this was on the Today Program on the BBC,
47:17
Speaker 8: the flagship political show on the BBC. They are training it,
47:21
Speaker 8: it's coming. We'll be talking about it a lot this year.
47:25
Speaker 8: With all this new technology. What's they're going to mean
47:27
Speaker 8: for humanity? Well, Ted have got an event coming up
47:30
Speaker 8: in April again we'll be talking about this where humanity
47:33
Speaker 8: is going to be reimagined and they're going to be
47:35
Speaker 8: asking what are humans for in this age of technological innovation?
47:41
Speaker 8: What are humans for? It's a nine thousand dollars a
47:44
Speaker 8: ticket for that event either way, and it gives you
47:47
Speaker 8: a sense of the type of people who are coming
47:50
Speaker 8: together to ask these questions and to think about the
47:52
Speaker 8: future of humanity. And finally, I'm just going to leave
47:55
Speaker 8: you with a few words from Alex Karp, one of
47:58
Speaker 8: the High Priests of Artificial Intelligence, the co founder of Palenteer,
48:02
Speaker 8: offering his Christmas message to the world.
48:07
Speaker 11: Is it too early to ask if you guys have
48:09
Speaker 11: considered AI driven peacekeeping or conflict resolutions.
48:13
Speaker 12: Often the primary way to create peace in this world
48:16
Speaker 12: is to scare our adversaries when they wake up, when
48:19
Speaker 12: they go to bed, while they're seeing their mistress, whatever
48:22
Speaker 12: they're doing, they're scared. If you want to have peace
48:25
Speaker 12: in the world, that's how you do it. And that
48:28
Speaker 12: is our peace giving offering this Christmas season to our adversaries.
48:31
Speaker 5: We're going to help this.
48:32
Speaker 12: Government be more transparent, work with partnership in America, and
48:36
Speaker 12: our goal is everyone who does not like America, does
48:39
Speaker 12: not like what we stand for, does not like to
48:41
Speaker 12: say the West thinks we're useful idiots, is going to
48:45
Speaker 12: be scared and uncomfortable more tomorrow than today.
48:52
Speaker 1: And Ben that includes of course the population.
48:56
Speaker 8: Absolutely, yeah, and that man is running the NHS.
49:01
Speaker 1: Okay, where does that take us Janne, I think let's
49:05
Speaker 1: bring you back on and diverse, sorry, diversifying. We're having
49:12
Speaker 1: trouble today because of course the world is so mad
49:15
Speaker 1: around us, and this is a pretty tough start for
49:18
Speaker 1: January twenty twenty five. But Diane, what have you got?
49:22
Speaker 3: It is? But I just wanted to say, first of all,
49:24
Speaker 3: for those of you who didn't see our Christmas special,
49:27
Speaker 3: our last broadcast of twenty twenty four, I so now
49:30
Speaker 3: to message to everyone saying that in twenty twenty five
49:32
Speaker 3: that what we all need to be doing is acting global,
49:35
Speaker 3: to fight global in whatever way that we can. So
49:37
Speaker 3: I'm going to include in the segments some bad news,
49:40
Speaker 3: but some ideas for things that you can do and
49:42
Speaker 3: things that people are doing to start to fight against us,
49:45
Speaker 3: because we all need to be fighting in twenty twenty five,
49:49
Speaker 3: following all the states sponsored to child sexual abuse, it
49:51
Speaker 3: has happened that we're hearing about both in the past
49:54
Speaker 3: and the present, and haveing heard the news today. Just
49:57
Speaker 3: this morning, our illustrious Education Secretary Bridget Phillipson tweeted that
50:02
Speaker 3: the Children's well Being in School's Bill will start to
50:04
Speaker 3: be pushed through Parliament this week. There will be among
50:08
Speaker 3: other things that's in this build, and you can read
50:09
Speaker 3: the whole post about this in the show notes, there's
50:12
Speaker 3: a link there. There will be a compulsory children Not
50:15
Speaker 3: in School register for children homeschooled. So if you have
50:19
Speaker 3: chosen to remove your children from being indoctrinated into the schools,
50:22
Speaker 3: they will be tracking you and they will be watching
50:24
Speaker 3: you with what your children are doing. It will so
50:27
Speaker 3: called keep children safe by assigning a single unique identifier
50:32
Speaker 3: to children across all of the systems. So this is
50:36
Speaker 3: similar to how the NHS number works for adult social care.
50:40
Speaker 3: To test how this can improve information sharing to better
50:44
Speaker 3: protect children's safety, I would argue that is not protecting
50:47
Speaker 3: the safety of children or anyone. What I want to
50:50
Speaker 3: get into in more detail is that it will require
50:52
Speaker 3: all state funded schools, including academies which could previously opt
50:56
Speaker 3: out of the National Curriculum, to teach the new National Curriculum,
51:00
Speaker 3: which we'll be coming later in twenty twenty five. Bridget
51:03
Speaker 3: Phillipson's plan to make this curriculum more diverse has just
51:06
Speaker 3: been reported on previously on the UK column News, which
51:09
Speaker 3: I did last month. You can go back and read
51:12
Speaker 3: the start of that report watch the start of that report,
51:14
Speaker 3: but to go into a little bit more details, starting
51:16
Speaker 3: from the universities and going all the way down, this
51:19
Speaker 3: diversification of their curriculum is happening. So to give you
51:23
Speaker 3: one example of some things that have been reported in
51:25
Speaker 3: mainstream media just over the break, so they're finally catching
51:28
Speaker 3: up to us in mainstream media once again. I was
51:32
Speaker 3: reported by the Telegraph that the University of Nottingham and
51:34
Speaker 3: Nodding in Trent have just led a review and found
51:36
Speaker 3: that their universities have become racist due to focusing on
51:39
Speaker 3: the undertakings of white people, and have pledged to make
51:43
Speaker 3: slavery reparations as a result. The six people on this
51:46
Speaker 3: group identify as black, and the University of Nottington has
51:50
Speaker 3: removed the term Anglo Saxon from its module titles, although
51:54
Speaker 3: it has a very well known course in Viking in
51:56
Speaker 3: Anglo Saxon Studies. So we're continuing to diminish ourselves. The
52:00
Speaker 3: Teachers' Union throughout the UK, which has almost three hundred
52:03
Speaker 3: thousand members, told this curriculum review that is ongoing nationally
52:07
Speaker 3: throughout England that it must embed anti racist and decolonized
52:11
Speaker 3: approaches in the curriculum and advised that inclusive curricula should
52:15
Speaker 3: reflect diverse authors, cultures and perspectives. And this goes back
52:20
Speaker 3: a few years with the unions, this is not a
52:21
Speaker 3: brand new thing. In twenty twenty one by pastor resolution
52:25
Speaker 3: calling on the union's National Executive to take action to decolonize,
52:28
Speaker 3: which of course means destroy, dismantle, take apart the curriculum.
52:33
Speaker 3: And this is essentially mostly around anti racism and around
52:36
Speaker 3: gender ideology. In twenty twenty twenty, the Head Teachers or
52:39
Speaker 3: across England backed calls for the GCSEE syllabus to be
52:44
Speaker 3: made more diverse by adding more books by authors, including
52:48
Speaker 3: titles such as Yi I'm no Longer talking to White
52:50
Speaker 3: People about Race by the Nigerian author renni at O
52:54
Speaker 3: Lodge and The Good Immigrant by Nikesh Shukla, which should
52:57
Speaker 3: be studied, according to them, as set tech for the
53:00
Speaker 3: gc SE exams, and also should be removing titles by Shakespeare,
53:05
Speaker 3: Charles Dickens, George Elliott and Charlotte Bronte. For example. In
53:09
Speaker 3: twenty eighteen, the National Education Union said the schools must
53:12
Speaker 3: look beyond dead white men. And that's a direct quote.
53:14
Speaker 3: That's very common direct quote in education now these nowadays
53:18
Speaker 3: to make the curriculum more diverse, I will say before
53:21
Speaker 3: I move on to some other countries, and if you
53:23
Speaker 3: are in England, there is a group I am starting
53:25
Speaker 3: to work with called Protect and Teach. I highly recommend
53:28
Speaker 3: everyone who cares about their children, their grandchildren, any children
53:31
Speaker 3: that they know they're going to be going through the
53:33
Speaker 3: English education system or are going through it currently, to
53:36
Speaker 3: take a look at their website. I am beginning to
53:39
Speaker 3: work with them on issues such as how to remove
53:42
Speaker 3: age and appropriate library books and creating another curriculum option
53:46
Speaker 3: other than this new national curriculum that is going to
53:49
Speaker 3: be updated and diversified and required by the entire country.
53:53
Speaker 3: So you can look at their website, which is going
53:55
Speaker 3: to be the show notes, and get in touch with
53:57
Speaker 3: them or Immed directly if you would like to help us,
53:59
Speaker 3: because we will be working together this year to fight
54:02
Speaker 3: some of this. Now, when I talk about diversifying a curriculum,
54:05
Speaker 3: it sounds really scary, it sounds very what does this mean?
54:08
Speaker 3: So if you're not sure about this, I'm going to
54:10
Speaker 3: show you some examples from Scotland, from Ireland of what's
54:13
Speaker 3: actually going on. So in Scotland, we've had for over
54:15
Speaker 3: twenty years what's called the so called Curriculum for Excellence,
54:18
Speaker 3: which you can see in My Beauty of Kate Deeming
54:21
Speaker 3: and so on. The other coverage I've done previously is
54:24
Speaker 3: really anything but excellent, and I want to show this
54:27
Speaker 3: is our first animation of twenty twenty five. Sorry guys,
54:30
Speaker 3: I know people out there don't always like the animations
54:33
Speaker 3: that we show, but this is an animation to show
54:35
Speaker 3: what the Scottish time for inclusive education looks like. So
54:40
Speaker 3: let's see this explanation.
54:44
Speaker 6: Homophobia is still one of the most common forms of
54:47
Speaker 6: prejudice that young people witness and experience at school. The
54:52
Speaker 6: most effective way to address this is through education. LGBT
54:59
Speaker 6: inclusive education is a term referring to an approach of
55:02
Speaker 6: including themes related to lesbian, gay, bisexual and transgender people
55:08
Speaker 6: in ordinary teaching and learning. It supports teachers to be
55:12
Speaker 6: proactive in addressing the stereotypes and stigma which can often
55:16
Speaker 6: lead to prejudice or bullying. This approach is now a
55:19
Speaker 6: national expectation for schools in Scotland. All schools have a
55:24
Speaker 6: responsibility to ensure that young people see themselves, their families
55:29
Speaker 6: and the world around them reflected on what they learn
55:32
Speaker 6: at THAI. We provide free resources that allow teachers to
55:36
Speaker 6: deliver this in a meaningful and effective way. Our support
55:42
Speaker 6: includes delivering the National Professional Learning Course for Teachers on
55:46
Speaker 6: behalf of the Scottish Government, as well as detailed curriculum materials,
55:50
Speaker 6: learner workshops and year group assemblies. This learning can be
55:55
Speaker 6: life changing for LGBT young people. It also develops a
56:01
Speaker 6: greater understanding of the impact of stereotypes, prejudice and bullying
56:06
Speaker 6: for all school pupils.
56:08
Speaker 8: I now know that it's okay to be who I am,
56:10
Speaker 8: and there are lots of other people like me.
56:13
Speaker 3: I've lenda.
56:13
Speaker 7: Over the years, lots have been made to protect LGBT
56:16
Speaker 7: people from discrimination.
56:18
Speaker 4: But it still happens and we all have to play
56:20
Speaker 4: a part in stopping it.
56:37
Speaker 3: So I would into digging into some examples of what
56:40
Speaker 3: this means. What are these materials that they're providing to
56:43
Speaker 3: children in Scotland. I've got some examples here just so
56:46
Speaker 3: that you can see. This is available on their website.
56:48
Speaker 3: These are word problems for children in ages five to nine,
56:52
Speaker 3: so these will still be in primary school. You can
56:55
Speaker 3: see these so called intersectionality the relationship between race and
56:59
Speaker 3: gender and sexuality coming out into what should be very
57:03
Speaker 3: straightforward things. Amal needs to get her dad's father's Day cards.
57:07
Speaker 3: The cards she chooses are one pound each. Amal gives
57:09
Speaker 3: the shop keyp for ten pounds. How much change does
57:12
Speaker 3: she get? Ot wants to get her brother Obosi some
57:16
Speaker 3: paddic clubs for when he uses his wheelchair. She buys
57:19
Speaker 3: a pair of ten pounds and pays the twenty pound
57:21
Speaker 3: note how much change does she get? So we can
57:23
Speaker 3: see again the intersectionality that's in math class. We have
57:28
Speaker 3: in Scotch language poetry which I will not even attempt
57:31
Speaker 3: to read in Scott's but basically the title is Dottie's
57:34
Speaker 3: Got twelve fathers and talks about what's the big deal?
57:37
Speaker 3: So there's one father likes us, one father likes that.
57:40
Speaker 3: It's written in Scott's language. We have the rainbow for
57:44
Speaker 3: added illustration, and we have a graphic here from Tom Daily,
57:48
Speaker 3: who was rightfully so an Olympic champion of believing diving.
57:53
Speaker 3: This is part of one of the powerpoints. I am
57:55
Speaker 3: proud to be gay and Olympic champions. So of course
57:58
Speaker 3: they have a type of there haven't been to English
58:00
Speaker 3: class it should say an Olympic champion and of course
58:03
Speaker 3: he's wearing a mask which is fabulous to see as well.
58:06
Speaker 3: If you look at the Scottish Union for Education's pamphlet
58:09
Speaker 3: which we've put out the end of last year full
58:11
Speaker 3: of views on Scottish education, it includes an article by
58:13
Speaker 3: me called the capturing of Libraries and many other issues
58:16
Speaker 3: that we're looking at how to address this in Scotland.
58:19
Speaker 3: So if you are in England or anywhere else, please
58:21
Speaker 3: take a look at a pamphlet and thank you to
58:24
Speaker 3: the viewer who sent me some information about what's going
58:26
Speaker 3: on in Ireland as well. This is from the Natural
58:29
Speaker 3: Women's Council. This woman who is Donald London, who was
58:33
Speaker 3: interviewed by Rick Munn who formerly was on T and
58:36
Speaker 3: T radio and had me out as a guest and
58:39
Speaker 3: had several song as a guest previously. They are doing
58:41
Speaker 3: similar work to what you are doing in Scottish Union
58:44
Speaker 3: for Education and Protect and Teach. So here's a short
58:47
Speaker 3: video clip this to show you that this group really
58:50
Speaker 3: is on top of things.
58:53
Speaker 13: Done a deep dive into this and as you know,
58:55
Speaker 13: the belong to is just a Transrite activist NGO they're
58:59
Speaker 13: pretending to be this grassroots group stopping all the bullying
59:02
Speaker 13: of all the trans kids. But it's all coming from
59:05
Speaker 13: the United Nations, And anyone can look up and I'll
59:08
Speaker 13: send you the links to their plan. They actually have
59:10
Speaker 13: a plan to implement the agenda twenty thirty United Nations
59:14
Speaker 13: Sustainable Development Goals, that little wheel that all of our
59:18
Speaker 13: politicians here are wearing on their lapel, the wheel that
59:21
Speaker 13: used to be a conspiracy. There's documents that we have
59:24
Speaker 13: found that show the strategy in bringing these Sustainable Development Goals,
59:28
Speaker 13: which includes all of the gender stuff in there, into schools.
59:33
Speaker 13: They're offering schools five hundred dollars for one vouchers to
59:38
Speaker 13: come up with ideas to bring in the SDGs. So
59:41
Speaker 13: it has been captured. I believe there's a lot of
59:43
Speaker 13: money behind it.
59:48
Speaker 3: And if you look at Sustainable Development Goal five, which
59:51
Speaker 3: is to achieve gender equality and empower all women and
59:54
Speaker 3: girls at Stoneball has an LGBT Inclusion document at to
1:00:00
Speaker 3: the STGs which says GO five calls for an end
1:00:03
Speaker 3: to all discrimination and violence against women and girls, which
1:00:06
Speaker 3: includes lesbo phobia, biphobia, and transphobia. And so that's the
1:00:11
Speaker 3: stonemall sort of interpretation which I'm sure is correct. I
1:00:15
Speaker 3: also have to point out, and this is part of
1:00:16
Speaker 3: the Irish case Enoch Burke, so you may be familiar
1:00:19
Speaker 3: with his case. He spent over five hundred days in
1:00:22
Speaker 3: prison because he refused to address a student. He's a
1:00:26
Speaker 3: teacher at a Christian school. By the way, he refused
1:00:29
Speaker 3: to address a student with theyve them pronouns. So he
1:00:32
Speaker 3: was sent to prison for things related to this in
1:00:34
Speaker 3: his suspension from the school. At the same school as well,
1:00:37
Speaker 3: there is a group called Belonged To in Ireland which
1:00:40
Speaker 3: is a transactivist group similar to lgbt Youth Scotland, and
1:00:44
Speaker 3: they are visiting his school today to.
1:00:46
Speaker 11: Get the LGBTQ plus mark accreditation for inclusivity approved today
1:00:53
Speaker 11: on the site visit and as we're having the news
1:00:56
Speaker 11: today at one o'clock on Monday, they were having a
1:00:58
Speaker 11: demonstration at the school to protest what happened to and
1:01:01
Speaker 11: is still happening to Enikburgh and this site of accreditation
1:01:05
Speaker 11: by the transactivist group.
1:01:07
Speaker 3: And so these are just examples of the things we
1:01:09
Speaker 3: could be doing. And finally I just want to point
1:01:11
Speaker 3: out over the break I've been reading a book called
1:01:13
Speaker 3: The Naked Communist by Cleon Skalsen, which has written in
1:01:17
Speaker 3: the fifties and sixties that you can look it up yourself.
1:01:19
Speaker 3: But I just want to say that including putting communism
1:01:23
Speaker 3: into the countries in the past, things that he had
1:01:25
Speaker 3: identified from years experience in the CIA and so on,
1:01:28
Speaker 3: was about basically progoiding pornography, promoting to generously homosexuality infiltrating churches.
1:01:35
Speaker 3: And finally one of the points that he made was
1:01:38
Speaker 3: promote the UN as the only hope for mankind. If
1:01:41
Speaker 3: its charter is rewritten, demand that it be set up
1:01:43
Speaker 3: as a one world government with its own independent armed forces.
1:01:47
Speaker 3: So I'm afraid that's where we are, gentlemen.
1:01:51
Speaker 1: Don't be afraid. Jan that's a very bad point to be.
1:01:55
Speaker 1: We are not afraid. We're standing up and we're going
1:01:58
Speaker 1: to tell the truth as we see it. I'm going
1:02:00
Speaker 1: to say to our audience the end of last year,
1:02:04
Speaker 1: when we did our final UK column New slot, in
1:02:07
Speaker 1: my segment, I showed a roller coaster that was my
1:02:11
Speaker 1: prediction really of what we're going to see in this year.
1:02:14
Speaker 1: And we've hit that roller coaster with a steep drop.
1:02:17
Speaker 1: In January of twenty twenty five, so there's a lot
1:02:20
Speaker 1: more of this coming. Key to it is to understand
1:02:23
Speaker 1: that national government does not exist anymore. This is an
1:02:28
Speaker 1: international government that we have in power, and it is
1:02:32
Speaker 1: running to the rules based international order. That means that
1:02:37
Speaker 1: the old must be destroyed before we can quote build
1:02:42
Speaker 1: back better. This is the key to understanding policies as
1:02:45
Speaker 1: they unfold, and knowledge, of course helps calm everything down
1:02:50
Speaker 1: because we can at least see the enemy. So I
1:02:54
Speaker 1: think we should leave it there. I'm going to say
1:02:56
Speaker 1: thank you very much to all the viewers and listeners
1:02:58
Speaker 1: joining us today wherever you are in the world, and
1:03:01
Speaker 1: once again a huge thank you for your support, because
1:03:05
Speaker 1: I am pleased to say your support is going to
1:03:08
Speaker 1: allow us to expand what we do in twenty twenty five.
1:03:12
Speaker 1: Let's leave it there, Ben, thank you for joining me, Diane,
1:03:16
Speaker 1: thank you, and for the audience. We'll be back for
1:03:21
Speaker 1: UK Column Extra in a few minutes.
1:03:24
Speaker 12: A