Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 7th October 2024

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UK Column News Podcast 7th October 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the seventh of October twenty
0:12
Speaker 1: twenty four, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK Column News.
0:16
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian Gerrish, delighted to have with me today,
0:19
Speaker 1: Alex Thompson from the Netherlands, and also Ben Rubinhober joining
0:24
Speaker 1: us on a link from London. Well, of course it's
0:27
Speaker 1: an anniversary day, sad anniversary day of war and strife
0:32
Speaker 1: in the world. We're going to focus a little bit
0:35
Speaker 1: more on UK but also on some of the change
0:38
Speaker 1: agents at work in the world today. But we couldn't
0:41
Speaker 1: resist starting off with a little bit of a UK
0:44
Speaker 1: column look into the future. And who better to choose
0:49
Speaker 1: than Hillary Clinton.
0:53
Speaker 2: I was happy to see you say the work of
0:55
Speaker 2: Robert Putnam Bowling alone made an impact on me. The
0:59
Speaker 2: discussion of social capital of the sort that I'm sure
1:02
Speaker 2: the Rodham's enjoyed in park Ridge, right participation, belonging, volunteerism,
1:07
Speaker 2: that is so missing today. You cite Jonathan Heighte, you
1:10
Speaker 2: cite Gene Twangy. Here's what disappoints me, and it's not
1:14
Speaker 2: about you, Madam Secretary. I'm shocked that no person, no Republican,
1:18
Speaker 2: no Democrat, is championing this issue. The social science is
1:23
Speaker 2: so clear, the political science is so clear. Our fabric
1:26
Speaker 2: is frayed.
1:26
Speaker 3: As a nation.
1:27
Speaker 2: Our kids are disconnected, too much time behind closed doors
1:30
Speaker 2: on devices, and not enough time replicating the experience of
1:34
Speaker 2: their parents and grandparents. So what do we do about it?
1:37
Speaker 2: What do we do about it for your grandkids?
1:41
Speaker 4: Well, Michael, there are people who are championing it, but
1:44
Speaker 4: it's been a long and difficult road to get anything done. Actually,
1:48
Speaker 4: we can look at the state of California, the state
1:51
Speaker 4: of New York. I think some other states have also
1:54
Speaker 4: taken action, but we need national action. And sadly, our
1:59
Speaker 4: Congress has been dysfunctional when it comes to addressing these
2:03
Speaker 4: threats to our children.
2:04
Speaker 5: So you're absolutely right.
2:07
Speaker 4: This should be at the top of every legislative political agenda.
2:11
Speaker 5: There should be a lot of things done.
2:13
Speaker 4: We should be, in my view, repealing something called Section
2:17
Speaker 4: two thirty, which gave platforms on the Internet immunity because
2:22
Speaker 4: they were thought to be just passed throughs, that they
2:24
Speaker 4: shouldn't be judged for the content that is posted. But
2:28
Speaker 4: we now know that that was an overly simple view
2:31
Speaker 4: that if the platforms, whether it's Facebook or Twitter x
2:36
Speaker 4: or Instagram or TikTok, whatever they are. If they don't
2:40
Speaker 4: moderate and monitor the content, we lose total control. And
2:45
Speaker 4: it's not just the social and psychological effects, it's real harm.
2:50
Speaker 4: It's you know, child porn and threats of violence, things
2:55
Speaker 4: that are charitably dangerous.
2:59
Speaker 1: So Ben, this is the nodding dog we should trust
3:03
Speaker 1: with the safety of our children. But she says it
3:06
Speaker 1: all that what they're really after is quote, total control.
3:10
Speaker 1: What have you got for us?
3:15
Speaker 6: Indeed, it's quite amazing watching this whole thing play out. Actually,
3:20
Speaker 6: and I don't know if she meant to say what
3:23
Speaker 6: she was thinking just then, but she did just tell
3:25
Speaker 6: us that she's scared of losing total control. And there
3:29
Speaker 6: is a control network that exists at a global level,
3:35
Speaker 6: and it exists in organizations that we've been talking about
3:38
Speaker 6: for quite some time. I've just put a few examples
3:42
Speaker 6: up here for you to take a look at that
3:43
Speaker 6: you'll recognize from recent segments that I my other colleagues
3:48
Speaker 6: here in UK column have delivered. And it is very
3:50
Speaker 6: clear now that there is a network of particularly high
3:54
Speaker 6: powered women in politics, business and what they call civil
3:58
Speaker 6: society who are conspired with each other. You know, for
4:01
Speaker 6: one of a better word, that appears to be what
4:03
Speaker 6: they're doing in order to radically transform global governance in
4:07
Speaker 6: a manner that is completely unprecedented. It's driven by these woke, fascist,
4:13
Speaker 6: intersectional feminist political ideologies that we've been talking about recently.
4:18
Speaker 6: Is coming from the UN, it's coming from the US
4:21
Speaker 6: State Department, it's coming from some of these philanthropic groups
4:25
Speaker 6: that we've talked about, and it's coming from individuals like
4:29
Speaker 6: Hillary Clinton. Yeah, she's absolutely in the center of this.
4:32
Speaker 6: And what is it that these organizations are trying to do.
4:35
Speaker 6: As I've said the moment ago, they're looking to transform
4:38
Speaker 6: the global system. And so this is an image that
4:41
Speaker 6: I found in some UN documents, which I think is
4:44
Speaker 6: extraordinarily useful actually, and what it shows is a actor interventions.
4:51
Speaker 6: It's a little bit complicated, but I'll just run through
4:53
Speaker 6: it very quickly because it does describe very neatly what's
4:56
Speaker 6: going on. You have the dominant system on the top,
4:59
Speaker 6: which is the goal line with the golds policies, technologies
5:04
Speaker 6: and behaviors that form that system. And that is the
5:08
Speaker 6: nation state, right, that is the US Constitution, that is
5:11
Speaker 6: the Magna Carta, that is Western civilization as we've known
5:16
Speaker 6: it for over a thousand years. And what these actors
5:20
Speaker 6: with their interventions, people like Hillary Clinton, people like the
5:23
Speaker 6: organizations that I've just mentioned, are doing is trying to
5:27
Speaker 6: weaken and destabilize the dominant system and enable and accelerate
5:32
Speaker 6: a new emerging system, which is the global platform running
5:36
Speaker 6: on digital technologies that has been discussed and distributed at
5:42
Speaker 6: the UN in New York last week. And we're going
5:45
Speaker 6: to have a little look at another person, another woman
5:49
Speaker 6: of significance I spoke about last week and her journey
5:54
Speaker 6: through the UN General Assembly to give you a bit
5:57
Speaker 6: of a flavor of how this network is operating and
5:59
Speaker 6: how the different camps own and parts fit together. So
6:01
Speaker 6: I'm going to talk about the lady on the right
6:03
Speaker 6: hand side, who is julye Inman Grant, the e Safety
6:07
Speaker 6: Commissioner for the Australian government, who's been working with the
6:10
Speaker 6: lady on the left hand side, Nina Jankowitz, as part
6:13
Speaker 6: of a program delivered by the Vital Voices, which is
6:17
Speaker 6: the organization I spoke about last Monday, and since then
6:22
Speaker 6: I found quite a neat little video clip of Julian
6:25
Speaker 6: and Grant, which we're going to show now, which will
6:28
Speaker 6: give you a bit more insight into her worldview.
6:32
Speaker 7: We are finding ourselves in a place where we have
6:36
Speaker 7: increasing polarization everywhere, and everything feels binary when it doesn't
6:41
Speaker 7: need to be.
6:41
Speaker 5: So, I think we're going to have to think.
6:43
Speaker 7: About a recalibration of a whole range of human rights
6:46
Speaker 7: that are playing out online, you know, from freedom of
6:48
Speaker 7: speech to the freedom you know, to be.
6:51
Speaker 5: Free from online violence.
6:54
Speaker 7: Or the right of data protection to the right to
6:57
Speaker 7: jown ourselves in a place where we're we have increasing
7:01
Speaker 7: polarization everywhere, and everything feels binary when it doesn't need
7:05
Speaker 7: to be.
7:06
Speaker 5: So, I think we're going to have to think.
7:07
Speaker 7: About a recalibration of a whole range of.
7:10
Speaker 5: Human rights that are playing out of.
7:14
Speaker 6: So she wants to recalibrate our understanding or human rights.
7:19
Speaker 6: What are terrifying thought and she positions this as a
7:24
Speaker 6: battle between free speech and what she calls online violence,
7:28
Speaker 6: which actually is people objecting to their societies being destroyed
7:33
Speaker 6: by the policies put forward by people like Julian Mongrant.
7:37
Speaker 6: That's what's happening. And they're doing this all in the
7:40
Speaker 6: name of supposedly protecting children. Right, So let's just deconstruct
7:45
Speaker 6: this post, which was from Julian mcgrant's LinkedIn. She shared
7:50
Speaker 6: a bit of an update about what she was up
7:52
Speaker 6: to in New York, and we can see that she
7:55
Speaker 6: was exceptionally busy. She appeared on a number of different panels.
8:00
Speaker 6: But as she says, thankfully, no mannals, which is what
8:04
Speaker 6: they call a group of men speaking to each other.
8:07
Speaker 6: We can possibly have men speaking to each other, there
8:10
Speaker 6: have to be some women involved all ideally just women,
8:13
Speaker 6: and that's not hypocritical, by the way. And we can
8:16
Speaker 6: also see in this post that the Commissioner identifies a
8:20
Speaker 6: political foundation I spoke about back in June, which is
8:23
Speaker 6: backed by George Soros, the Bilderberg Group, and they are
8:27
Speaker 6: retraining all of our civil servants, all of our politicians
8:30
Speaker 6: in the UK and internationally. They are a partner to
8:33
Speaker 6: Julian Mongrant, they're a partner to the vit of what
8:36
Speaker 6: is voiced his partnership, and they're working in direct collaboration
8:39
Speaker 6: also with the un Right. So this is an extraordinarily
8:44
Speaker 6: powerful network of women that we're talking about here. We
8:47
Speaker 6: can see her on a I don't know what the
8:51
Speaker 6: female version of a mannal is. Maybe we have to
8:53
Speaker 6: come up with a word for it. But as I said,
8:55
Speaker 6: she's perfectly happy toppear on an all female panel. That's
8:58
Speaker 6: a great thing. It's not hypocritical at all. You can
9:01
Speaker 6: see her there on the left hand side, also Nina
9:04
Speaker 6: Jankowitz and Alice Nelson, who's the chief executive of Vital Voices,
9:07
Speaker 6: again we spoke about last week. The Commissioner was also
9:11
Speaker 6: very excited to attend the Global Clinton Global Initiative, Sorry,
9:16
Speaker 6: which is a real hother activity actually, so you can see,
9:18
Speaker 6: Matt Damon was there. All the celebs are out in forced.
9:21
Speaker 6: Prince Harry was there as well. Jane Goodall, who wants
9:24
Speaker 6: to reduce the global population by ninety five percent. She
9:27
Speaker 6: was also a guest of honor. And obviously, as we've
9:30
Speaker 6: just heard, Hillary Clinton was out doing the media rounds
9:34
Speaker 6: talking about her desire to maintain control over people's speech
9:41
Speaker 6: and by extension of that thought, right, this is what
9:44
Speaker 6: these people are attempting to do. And let's not forget
9:47
Speaker 6: we've talked a bit about Hillary. Given all of this
9:50
Speaker 6: is being done in the name of protecting children, Let's
9:53
Speaker 6: not forget Bill Clinton's relationship with him and trafficker Jeffrey
9:57
Speaker 6: Epstein and also this fascinating image from Epstein's New York
10:02
Speaker 6: apartment showing Bill Clinton trying to be a woman. Apparently
10:05
Speaker 6: it is the route to power these days, so maybe
10:07
Speaker 6: that's an explanation for it. What else was in the
10:10
Speaker 6: grant up to? So she attended this event ensuring a
10:14
Speaker 6: Safe Online Experience for youth, hosted by an organization called
10:18
Speaker 6: Safe Online. And this is just one of many, many,
10:23
Speaker 6: many different organizations like this. They exist, according to them,
10:27
Speaker 6: their purposes to protect and empowered children in the digital world.
10:31
Speaker 6: Ultimately that ladders up to censorship and what they call
10:34
Speaker 6: guardrails and controls around people's behavior. And who's back in
10:38
Speaker 6: this organization? Sorry, what do they talk about here? This
10:42
Speaker 6: is all about their impact, very exciting and who are
10:47
Speaker 6: they backed by? It is the UK government, UK International
10:52
Speaker 6: Development part of the UK Foreign Office, as well as
10:55
Speaker 6: organizations called the one called the Human Dignity Foundation, the
10:59
Speaker 6: oak Fan found which appears to have a member of
11:02
Speaker 6: the Rothschild family on its supervisory board. And then Tech
11:05
Speaker 6: Coalition you can see on the right hand side there,
11:08
Speaker 6: which is all of the big tech companies. They've come
11:10
Speaker 6: together to protect children online, which is remarkable really when
11:14
Speaker 6: you think about how they actually behave. So they'll come
11:16
Speaker 6: out and they'll talk about things, and they'll talk about
11:19
Speaker 6: the need to protect children. But then we know that Facebook,
11:21
Speaker 6: for example, just one example, is a hotbed of child
11:25
Speaker 6: sexual abuse material. It has exponentially more reports of child
11:30
Speaker 6: abuse material than a site like corn hub even and
11:35
Speaker 6: if I remember correctly, Facebook is and its messenger app
11:40
Speaker 6: and WhatsApp carries about ninety percent of the world's child
11:44
Speaker 6: abuse material across its servers. Right. But obviously they're very
11:47
Speaker 6: keen to present to the world that they're trying to
11:51
Speaker 6: sort this out. But I don't think frankly that they are,
11:53
Speaker 6: because if they wanted to, then they would have done
11:56
Speaker 6: it already. They're very capable of censoring what they call
12:00
Speaker 6: medical and misinformation, for example, but they don't seem to
12:03
Speaker 6: be able to address this issue. I wonder why, what
12:07
Speaker 6: else did we see? So this is the final one
12:09
Speaker 6: from the Commissioner on her little tour around New York.
12:11
Speaker 6: So she attended an accelerator for GBV prevention. Right, so
12:16
Speaker 6: there is a very concerted efforts to accelerate initiatives focused
12:21
Speaker 6: on solving these supposed issues. This accelerator has done a
12:25
Speaker 6: fantastic job actually already of censoring itself because their website
12:29
Speaker 6: is completely empty. There's no information on there at all.
12:32
Speaker 6: That was kind of odd. And let's jump back now
12:37
Speaker 6: quickly to the A Political Foundation, who I spoke about.
12:41
Speaker 6: As I said back in June, this is an absolutely
12:44
Speaker 6: remarkable group who are quite literally retraining and reframing all
12:51
Speaker 6: civil servants and all politicians, certainly in the UK, but
12:55
Speaker 6: they're also working in the US and I think around
12:58
Speaker 6: one hundred and forty other countries. So we can see
13:00
Speaker 6: a post here from a couple of weeks ago. This
13:02
Speaker 6: is from the A Political Foundation CEO Lisa Witter. She
13:07
Speaker 6: describes in this post a partnership with Vital Voices, so
13:11
Speaker 6: we know that these two organizations are working with each other.
13:14
Speaker 6: She also talks about working with VML. VML is one
13:18
Speaker 6: of the biggest ad networks in the world. It's owned
13:21
Speaker 6: by WPP, which is the biggest global advertising network. And
13:26
Speaker 6: right back at the start of the year, I think
13:27
Speaker 6: it was in February, we mentioned this quote from Jane Garrity,
13:30
Speaker 6: who is a main board director at WPP, saying that
13:34
Speaker 6: the creative industry has been very successful at using commercial
13:38
Speaker 6: creativity on behalf of brands. Our hope is that we
13:41
Speaker 6: take all of that expertise and apply it to influence policy.
13:47
Speaker 6: So this is an unbelievably powerful global communications network that
13:55
Speaker 6: was set up to help businesses perform commercially, now being
13:59
Speaker 6: directed towards the minds of the global population. Now this
14:05
Speaker 6: is behavior change writ large, all being driven by this
14:10
Speaker 6: very clear ideological and political agenda. And where else does
14:16
Speaker 6: this leaders to Let's just have a final look here
14:18
Speaker 6: at Lisa Witter again, as I've said this, she's from
14:21
Speaker 6: the Political Foundation who are partnering with Vital Voices. They're
14:24
Speaker 6: absolutely at the center of this network. She's promoting here
14:28
Speaker 6: an event run by the Athens Democracy Forum, and the
14:33
Speaker 6: Athens Democracy Forum is part of Democracy and Culture Foundation,
14:38
Speaker 6: which is part of Linda Rothschild's Council for Inclusive Capitalism.
14:44
Speaker 6: So what we're looking at here is an international network
14:48
Speaker 6: of extraordinarily high powered and well backed female leaders in politics, business,
14:53
Speaker 6: and what they call civil society conspiring with each other
14:57
Speaker 6: to radically transform the global system, to this up the
15:00
Speaker 6: nation state and to implement a new paradigm of governance
15:04
Speaker 6: and economic activity without any kind of democratic process. Well
15:09
Speaker 6: brutally censoring and suppressing anyone who dares to criticize.
15:14
Speaker 1: Ben Thank you very much for that excellent analysis, and
15:17
Speaker 1: we'll say to our audience, can we give you an
15:19
Speaker 1: example of what happens when these sorts of change agents
15:25
Speaker 1: all let loose on national institutions. Well, we think we can.
15:29
Speaker 1: Today we're going to focus on a Rayal Navy investigation.
15:33
Speaker 1: This was big news a couple of days ago. It
15:37
Speaker 1: was being talked about in video clips, all of the
15:41
Speaker 1: mainstream media getting very excited about it. So let's take
15:45
Speaker 1: you through. We've got two sections. This first one is
15:48
Speaker 1: looking at the investigation and the findings itself, and the
15:51
Speaker 1: second part later in the news, we're going to be
15:54
Speaker 1: showing you where it all came from, what was happening
15:58
Speaker 1: years ago to create this appalling situation. So let's bring
16:03
Speaker 1: on the main man. This is first see Lord Sir
16:05
Speaker 1: ben Key and the headline here from the Navy is
16:10
Speaker 1: Misconduct in the Submarine Service. A report on the investigation
16:14
Speaker 1: into Unacceptable Behavior in the Submarine Service published today. Well
16:19
Speaker 1: that was the fourth of October. This is part of
16:24
Speaker 1: what he had said. The investigation has confirmed misogyny, bullying,
16:28
Speaker 1: and other unacceptable behaviors did occur during the investigation period.
16:32
Speaker 1: This is intolerable. During the investigation process, Miss Brooke made
16:37
Speaker 1: several requests for redress those that within my gift to
16:41
Speaker 1: offer I have. When I met with Miss brook this morning,
16:44
Speaker 1: I apologized to her personally and unreservedly, praising her courage
16:48
Speaker 1: in coming forward. And we must now institute a culture
16:54
Speaker 1: that does not allow space for this behavior to exist.
16:57
Speaker 1: And we must deal with perpetrators swiftly, without fear or favor.
17:02
Speaker 1: And he goes on to say that action has been
17:05
Speaker 1: taken against a number of individuals, but note that they're
17:09
Speaker 1: now talking about behavior. We'll give you a little bit more.
17:13
Speaker 1: I've accepted the recommendations from the investigation in Fulham. They
17:18
Speaker 1: will be included with work I've directed in the aftermath
17:21
Speaker 1: of Miss brook coming forward. These include the establishment of quote,
17:26
Speaker 1: a new head of culture team. So, Ben, you were
17:30
Speaker 1: talking about control over speech and thought. Here we see
17:34
Speaker 1: it coming into the Navy as a result of appalling
17:38
Speaker 1: behavior on board submarines. But he goes on to say
17:41
Speaker 1: that they've also reviewed sub mariner leadership training and created
17:45
Speaker 1: a dedicated and revised training package which increases focus on
17:50
Speaker 1: putting people at the heart of decision making and ethics
17:54
Speaker 1: in command. I find this an extraordinary statement, because of
17:57
Speaker 1: course people are automatically at the heart of a warship
18:01
Speaker 1: and certainly a submarine, because if those people can't function,
18:06
Speaker 1: people die. So let's have a look at the report now.
18:09
Speaker 1: There appears to be two formats of it, an abbreviated
18:13
Speaker 1: format which is the one here, and I'll just show
18:17
Speaker 1: the contents very briefly. It's only a few pages long
18:21
Speaker 1: glossary of terms the inquiry and investigation, overview, findings, progress
18:27
Speaker 1: and recommendations. But the main meat of the report, which
18:30
Speaker 1: was only talked about in the press, has been heavily redacted.
18:35
Speaker 1: If I bring a bit more up on screen, you
18:37
Speaker 1: can see that even in the opening this is the case.
18:41
Speaker 1: But if we get into the meat of it, it
18:43
Speaker 1: is pretty groupsome reading. We've got at least one female
18:48
Speaker 1: submariner has reported a rape against a fellow sub mariner.
18:52
Speaker 1: There have been several reports of sexual misconduct. An executive
18:56
Speaker 1: officer inserted his genitals into somebody's pocket. Lot redacted, as
19:02
Speaker 1: you can see. Similarly here in this case, we've got
19:06
Speaker 1: something we'll say slightly lesser linked her ear and blue
19:12
Speaker 1: blue on her neck while on periscope watch. Well, of course,
19:16
Speaker 1: periscope watch inherent part of safety for submarine operations, and
19:21
Speaker 1: any distraction can ultimately be disastrous. So don't underestimate what's
19:27
Speaker 1: being talked about here. But look at this. A crusher
19:30
Speaker 1: depth rape list is common across the service, in which men,
19:35
Speaker 1: sorry women and men are marked in the order they
19:38
Speaker 1: will be raped in a catastrophic event. This happens amongst
19:42
Speaker 1: all ranks and is the subject of an ongoing investigation.
19:46
Speaker 1: So now we see that issues aren't simply to do
19:50
Speaker 1: with women, they're also to do with men. And if
19:54
Speaker 1: we look at where this investigation now takes the service,
19:58
Speaker 1: I've quickly labeled it here the rise of the Soviet
20:01
Speaker 1: political officer, because we're talking here about monitoring and assuring
20:07
Speaker 1: local command climates to actively mitigate inappropriate decisions. But if
20:13
Speaker 1: I highlight this, before and after each deployment, a team
20:17
Speaker 1: visits the crew to understand the operational culture and the
20:22
Speaker 1: command climate. This is exactly what Soviet political officers were
20:27
Speaker 1: doing on board Soviet warships during that period. Here we
20:31
Speaker 1: have it being fermented into the Royal Navy, but we've
20:37
Speaker 1: got more. We've got this one which I've labeled Rise
20:40
Speaker 1: of Cultural Insight, and basically, as part of the people
20:45
Speaker 1: centered approach to leadership, there's going to be cultural insights
20:50
Speaker 1: derived from visits to submarine creuse pre and post deployment,
20:56
Speaker 1: So the whole submarine or the war wushit because this
21:01
Speaker 1: is right the way across the Navy of course, is
21:03
Speaker 1: becoming a goldfish bowl of people having their behavior and
21:07
Speaker 1: thought patterns change, but they're going to be watched and monitored.
21:12
Speaker 1: And if we have a look at this one, it's
21:15
Speaker 1: talking about flag officer training for submarines. Now flag Officer
21:20
Speaker 1: c training. Where was the organization that I was working
21:24
Speaker 1: in at one point, so this is very very familiar
21:27
Speaker 1: to me, albeit focused on submarines. But basically we've now
21:32
Speaker 1: got special discussions coming in with the commanding officers as
21:38
Speaker 1: part of the training. So we're not focused on doing
21:41
Speaker 1: the job and effectively killing the enemy. We're becoming focused
21:47
Speaker 1: internally on this proper speech and behavior because of the problems. Now,
21:53
Speaker 1: just draw people's attention to this really excellent interview with
21:58
Speaker 1: one of Juru an Enjoyer, which is up on the
22:02
Speaker 1: UK column website, and this lady is talking about the
22:08
Speaker 1: brand of twisted Marxism which is being brought in not
22:12
Speaker 1: only to UK but other Western countries. And of course
22:16
Speaker 1: she's significantly warning about the damage that this does in
22:20
Speaker 1: all sorts of relations. In the second part, on this
22:25
Speaker 1: particular subject of the navy investigation, I'm going to be
22:29
Speaker 1: looking into what happened when the women came to see,
22:32
Speaker 1: what happened when the gay community came to see. And
22:36
Speaker 1: we've got another group that the UK column many years
22:39
Speaker 1: ago warned about. What are we seeing as a result
22:43
Speaker 1: of these deliberate policies. We're seeing breakdown. Alex. I'll just
22:47
Speaker 1: bring you in because at the moment i'm talking about
22:51
Speaker 1: Soviet political officers, I know that you'll know exactly what
22:55
Speaker 1: I'm talking about.
22:57
Speaker 8: Oh yes, sir Brian, I've read lots of material on this.
23:00
Speaker 8: The political officers were detached to every military unit in
23:04
Speaker 8: all branches in order to ascertain loyalty to the regime.
23:09
Speaker 8: It wasn't quite so disguised in the Soviet model. It
23:12
Speaker 8: was simply accepted that, you know, we are as they
23:15
Speaker 8: were then a conscript force officership. It assumes a degree
23:20
Speaker 8: of reliability to the regime. You and your officership will
23:25
Speaker 8: have seen that as an oath to be loyal to
23:27
Speaker 8: the queen and her successors. But it was more nakedly
23:30
Speaker 8: political in the Soviet model. From Blair's time onwards we
23:34
Speaker 8: saw the politicization of armed forces loyalty. There was a
23:38
Speaker 8: time when Tony Blair gave an early Christmas speech as
23:41
Speaker 8: Prime Minister saying that no prime minister had ever been
23:44
Speaker 8: so well served by his troops, which caused the constitutional
23:48
Speaker 8: stink at the time. But since then, the armed forces,
23:50
Speaker 8: particularly those swimming around in the tim cans of the submarines,
23:55
Speaker 8: have been the easy pickings, haven't they for the re
23:57
Speaker 8: engineering of minds and souls, because they have where to run.
24:00
Speaker 8: I've always been struck as an outsider to the military bubble,
24:04
Speaker 8: to what you have told me, or told the viewers
24:07
Speaker 8: that anything on board and warship or a submarine is
24:10
Speaker 8: even worse than bullying in the other military branches, because
24:12
Speaker 8: there is nowhere to go other than leaving the vessel
24:15
Speaker 8: at the cost of your life. But here we go
24:18
Speaker 8: with with my segment. It's worth worth making that point,
24:24
Speaker 8: and here we go then with the first of my
24:26
Speaker 8: two segments on Europe. I'm concentrating on mittele Obro by
24:29
Speaker 8: the German speaking Central European countries. First, COVID is the
24:33
Speaker 8: tyranny that keeps on tyrannizing, So it's been picked up
24:36
Speaker 8: by associated press from anonymized Austrian reports that a woman
24:41
Speaker 8: has been found guilty of fatally infecting her neighbour with
24:45
Speaker 8: allegedly COVID nineteen. This is the woman's second supposed offense.
24:50
Speaker 8: She's been given a suspended jail term and a fine
24:52
Speaker 8: of getting on for a thousand euros. And we see
24:55
Speaker 8: here that statements from the deceased family were presented on
24:59
Speaker 8: this trial. It has to do with a stairwell conversation
25:03
Speaker 8: nearly three years ago on the shortest day of the
25:06
Speaker 8: twenty twenty one the lady who's now been convicted said, oh,
25:09
Speaker 8: I knew I had COVID. Sorry, the defendant said the
25:12
Speaker 8: lady who spoke to me right first time the lady
25:16
Speaker 8: said I knew I had COVID, and then later on
25:19
Speaker 8: she supposedly denied this. And you know, she also said
25:22
Speaker 8: she didn't have the stairwell conversation. But there was some
25:25
Speaker 8: genetic match apparently made and the heart of the so
25:29
Speaker 8: called defense was that the lady did not confine herself
25:31
Speaker 8: after taking a notably reliable note irony test to confirm
25:36
Speaker 8: that she had COVID. Now, we also have some very
25:40
Speaker 8: serious things going on in Germany next door. This one
25:44
Speaker 8: concerns which we put on screen at the moment. The
25:47
Speaker 8: abolition of the principle of doubt must be in the
25:50
Speaker 8: favor of the defendant. There is an English write up
25:54
Speaker 8: in the show notes. I know people complain when we
25:56
Speaker 8: put German on screen, but I am showing this because
25:58
Speaker 8: it shows that not just hardcore dissidents, but in this
26:01
Speaker 8: case the network of critical judges and attorneys in Germany
26:06
Speaker 8: is up in arms about this case. This comes from Turingia.
26:10
Speaker 8: People will know if they watch our coverage that Turingia
26:14
Speaker 8: is a notably socially conservative and now heavily AfD voting
26:17
Speaker 8: former East German state, and it has a history of
26:19
Speaker 8: dealing with tyranny. In this particular case, a young woman
26:22
Speaker 8: who is a district judge was a pointer. Was asked
26:25
Speaker 8: at the height of lockdown lock up, I had better
26:28
Speaker 8: say to approve a constitutionally guaranteed deathbed visit by a
26:34
Speaker 8: member of the clergy to somebody dying in a care home.
26:37
Speaker 8: The judge looked at the law and said, well, this
26:39
Speaker 8: infection protection law, which was the form that the COVID
26:42
Speaker 8: tyranny took in Germany, says that if people have even
26:44
Speaker 8: been isolated as part of the COVID special measures, they
26:48
Speaker 8: still must have deathbed visits by their clergy. Now, the
26:51
Speaker 8: resident in question didn't even have an isolation order, it
26:54
Speaker 8: was simply part of the blanket ban on visiting. So
26:56
Speaker 8: the judge signed off on the pastoral visits. She was
26:59
Speaker 8: then accused of partiality because the pastor in question happens
27:02
Speaker 8: to be not only her own father, but also a
27:04
Speaker 8: survivor of East German tyranny where he'd been a dissident
27:08
Speaker 8: as well. And if I bring this bit on screen again,
27:10
Speaker 8: you will see, even though if you can't read German,
27:13
Speaker 8: that there's been a note put in the middle of
27:15
Speaker 8: the paragraph of the write up here on the word Befungenheit,
27:17
Speaker 8: which is the charge slung at the judge here partiality
27:21
Speaker 8: or bias. There is a note by these dissident judges
27:24
Speaker 8: saying the reason this is inverted commas is there is
27:27
Speaker 8: no legal requirement in the Germany or in the state
27:30
Speaker 8: of Thuringia to prove your impartiality in these matters. So
27:35
Speaker 8: it's a trumped up charge lawfare, as one write up
27:37
Speaker 8: has put it. What's gone on also in Germany this
27:40
Speaker 8: week is the reversal of an acquittal. Yes, in German court,
27:44
Speaker 8: in this case the court in the city state of Berlin.
27:48
Speaker 8: A prosecutor who is miffed that somebody got a pronounced
27:52
Speaker 8: not guilty can appeal the acquittal and say I want
27:55
Speaker 8: this overturned in favor of a conviction. So it's C. J.
27:58
Speaker 8: Hopkins in this case, well known American publisher and satirists
28:02
Speaker 8: who's been in Berlin for some years, making a point
28:04
Speaker 8: of principle. And here is a statement made at the
28:07
Speaker 8: end of September to the court just before it turned
28:12
Speaker 8: out that he was going to have his innocence overturned
28:15
Speaker 8: in favor of guilt. I won't read it all out,
28:17
Speaker 8: but he says, go ahead. At this point, you have
28:19
Speaker 8: the power to silence me. But as long as you
28:21
Speaker 8: continue to claim that you're a democratic country with rule
28:24
Speaker 8: of law in Germany, I'm going to continue to stand
28:27
Speaker 8: up to you and make sure that you make a
28:29
Speaker 8: mockery of the standards that you claim to adhere to.
28:33
Speaker 8: We're going to see more of this with regard to
28:35
Speaker 8: Austria later in the news. I think this is a strategy.
28:37
Speaker 8: If you have the bravery for it's the integrity for it.
28:40
Speaker 8: This is successful at this point. As I say, more
28:42
Speaker 8: write ups in English are in the show notes. What
28:45
Speaker 8: else is going on in Berlin? Well, One of the
28:48
Speaker 8: most popular newspapers there is their targets Spiegel, and they
28:51
Speaker 8: have had a feature recently entitled help my child is
28:55
Speaker 8: showing indications of being a right wing These are eight
28:59
Speaker 8: tips to be given to democratic parents who have undemocratic children,
29:05
Speaker 8: and they are to say things like why are you
29:08
Speaker 8: looking at these things on TikTok? Are you following alternative
29:11
Speaker 8: Fier deutsch Land accounts. This is particularly from another Eastern
29:14
Speaker 8: europe eaton German state, the state of Brandenburg, where they're
29:17
Speaker 8: interviewing a lady who says that she rescues children or
29:21
Speaker 8: assists their shocked parents when they find out that even
29:25
Speaker 8: though there are no signs of them being Nazis, they
29:27
Speaker 8: are apparently a well adjusted and well behaved The parents can
29:30
Speaker 8: suddenly think my child may be a Nazi because of
29:32
Speaker 8: what it's watching. So watch this space soon coming to Britain. Switzerland,
29:38
Speaker 8: which of course is constitutionally forbidden from joining any military alliance,
29:42
Speaker 8: now has a creep towards NATO. There's an interview in
29:46
Speaker 8: the Neuer Surka t Saitung in Zurich here with a
29:49
Speaker 8: very senior civil servant in defense, Marcus Meida. He's a
29:52
Speaker 8: staff officer who's been given a special honorary title to
29:55
Speaker 8: be a top civil servant, and an interview with him
29:59
Speaker 8: says that you know they're going to be Swiss troops
30:03
Speaker 8: sent on NATO exercises. He's asked about the Article five commitment,
30:06
Speaker 8: and in this bit on screen now he says, no,
30:10
Speaker 8: NATO is about the obligation to support each other militarily
30:13
Speaker 8: when attacked, and we can do that without going to
30:16
Speaker 8: the Polish Russian border. He says, there's no chance of
30:19
Speaker 8: us getting involved in the Eastern Front. Will just be
30:22
Speaker 8: using other countries airspace and terrain for training. There's no
30:27
Speaker 8: danger of us joining NATO, he says. A border state
30:30
Speaker 8: with Russia in NATO. On the other hand is Estonia,
30:33
Speaker 8: Mighty Estonia with its one million people and it's tens
30:36
Speaker 8: of thousands in the armed forces and from Octagon via
30:40
Speaker 8: Eurasia Daily. We've now learned, according to the Defense Chief
30:46
Speaker 8: CAUs that Estonia, how nice of them, is ready to
30:50
Speaker 8: launch a preemptive strike against Russia in order to protect NATO.
30:53
Speaker 8: So maybe it won't be the Royal Navy in the
30:55
Speaker 8: end that has to do it, Brian, it may be
30:56
Speaker 8: just a couple of people in a room in Tallinn, Alex.
31:01
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. I'm smiling, but of course the
31:03
Speaker 1: subject is very dark. But she and madness going on
31:07
Speaker 1: in Europe and tyranny is clearly approaching, certainly through the
31:14
Speaker 1: courts as you've been describing. Now we'd like to say
31:17
Speaker 1: thank you very very much to everybody who's supporting the
31:20
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32:01
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32:38
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32:42
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Speaker 1: future and into twenty twenty five. Now Glasgow Pete Smarch
33:11
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33:22
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33:24
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33:28
Speaker 1: of November. Tickets for that at twenty pounds and our
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Speaker 1: AV team. So where does that take us? I think
33:47
Speaker 1: Bennett's bringing you back, and we shouldn't worry because they've
33:52
Speaker 1: got our best interests of health and prosperity at the
33:56
Speaker 1: very forefront of their minds, haven't they.
34:01
Speaker 6: Of Course they do, Brian, of course they do. And
34:06
Speaker 6: well maybe they don't. I'm not sure. But the medical
34:10
Speaker 6: establishment and the political classes are desperately desperately trying to
34:15
Speaker 6: memory hold the entire COVID era so far as I
34:20
Speaker 6: can tell. And I'm going to refer to this report
34:23
Speaker 6: that was issued last week by an organization called IPPR,
34:28
Speaker 6: which is an independent charity in think tank, well I
34:31
Speaker 6: say independent supposedly independent charity in think tank focused on
34:35
Speaker 6: progressive change, but it is funded by the usual suspects.
34:39
Speaker 6: Bill Gates, the City of London, Astrazeneka, lots of organizations
34:44
Speaker 6: like this. And the report they've issued is this is
34:47
Speaker 6: called our Greatest Asset and it is the final report
34:52
Speaker 6: of the Commission on Health and Prosperity. It has many
34:56
Speaker 6: authors and I'm just going to highlight these five who
35:00
Speaker 6: to out of me when I had a look at it.
35:02
Speaker 6: So the first is Lord Bethel, who had personal ministerial
35:07
Speaker 6: responsibility for all COVID procurements and the development of the
35:11
Speaker 6: COVID vaccines. That was Jim Bethel. He was on point
35:16
Speaker 6: for that. So the five hundred billion or so that
35:19
Speaker 6: was spent that no one knows where it's gone. He
35:21
Speaker 6: has to take responsibility for that and everything else that
35:24
Speaker 6: happens through that period. Who else is on there? Andy Burnham,
35:27
Speaker 6: who's the mayor of Greater Manchester, Labor Party bigwig. I
35:32
Speaker 6: also think he's linked to the Fabian Society. I'm not
35:34
Speaker 6: one hundred percent sure, but I believe that he is.
35:36
Speaker 6: We've we've spoken about a lot recently. Matthew Taylor, chief
35:40
Speaker 6: executive of the NHS Confederation and a big time Blair outrider.
35:45
Speaker 6: He was part of the Blair government, the second Blair government,
35:48
Speaker 6: I believe, as one of his top political advisors a
35:51
Speaker 6: fellow called Kieran Boyle who's the chief executive of Impact
35:55
Speaker 6: Investing Institute, who is also a young global leader of
35:58
Speaker 6: the World Economic Forum, So there's a link there in
36:01
Speaker 6: this report to the World Economic Forum. And then finally
36:04
Speaker 6: Lord Darzai from Imperial College, who is one of the
36:07
Speaker 6: top clinicians in the country and he also interestingly was
36:11
Speaker 6: commissioned to deliver this report, the Independent Investigation of the
36:16
Speaker 6: National Health Service in England, which he delivered pretty much
36:19
Speaker 6: at the same time. So Kirs Starmer reached out to
36:22
Speaker 6: Lord Darzi to write this it's one hundred and thirty
36:24
Speaker 6: three pages long. But at the same time as writing that,
36:27
Speaker 6: he was also overseeing the development of the report that
36:29
Speaker 6: we're talking about here today to the IPPR. Now, the
36:33
Speaker 6: IPPR report is backed by the Astrazeneka gilliad advisor Bristol
36:39
Speaker 6: Meyers Square bab VI. This is a pharmaceutical industry a
36:46
Speaker 6: backed piece of communication that is focused on apparently delivering
36:52
Speaker 6: a vision for the future of the UK health system
36:55
Speaker 6: and actually what they want to talk about now is
36:57
Speaker 6: the health creation system. So we're not just going to
37:00
Speaker 6: have a health system, We're going to have a health
37:02
Speaker 6: creation system, a hoaceutical industry. How terrifying is that it's
37:08
Speaker 6: going to be built on these five pillars. There's going
37:11
Speaker 6: to be a big transition that they're talking about. We're
37:13
Speaker 6: going to move from work that harms health to work
37:16
Speaker 6: that creates it. No idea what that actually means. From
37:20
Speaker 6: tolerancing health harms to an active industrial strategy for health,
37:26
Speaker 6: from waiting for sickness to health creation at the start
37:29
Speaker 6: of life. Now, I think we're all born healthy, actually,
37:32
Speaker 6: so I don't know why these people need to be
37:34
Speaker 6: involved at the start of life, but apparently they do.
37:37
Speaker 6: We're going to move from places that make us see
37:39
Speaker 6: to empowered healthy communities, and from reactive services to proveive,
37:44
Speaker 6: primary led health care right where the NHS ultimately is
37:48
Speaker 6: intimately involved in every part of how you live your
37:51
Speaker 6: life in order to make you healthy. Right now, why
37:54
Speaker 6: are they doing this? A whole bunch of reasons getting sicker, frankly,
37:59
Speaker 6: and a lot of that's to do with foods, to
38:00
Speaker 6: do with alcohol, to do with tobacco. They talk about
38:04
Speaker 6: the lack of productivity in the economy. A lot of
38:08
Speaker 6: this is econometric, that it's all about GDP and personal
38:13
Speaker 6: wages and that kind of thing, and we are notoriously
38:17
Speaker 6: unproductive in the UK due to, amongst other things, ill
38:20
Speaker 6: health people taking sick days. They've identified a worrying trend
38:25
Speaker 6: in increased waiting times in wait lists for health issues
38:28
Speaker 6: inside the NHS, and they've also pointed to the crucial
38:32
Speaker 6: and frankly really terrifying nine hundred thousand missing workers who
38:39
Speaker 6: have gone missing due to long term sickness since COVID.
38:43
Speaker 6: But at no point in the entire document do they
38:47
Speaker 6: mention vaccines or vaccine injuries, right, and we know there
38:52
Speaker 6: have been plenty of those come from the MHRA Yellow
38:55
Speaker 6: card reporting scheme. We've had at least two and a
38:58
Speaker 6: half thousand deaths at least one point six million injuries
39:03
Speaker 6: from the COVID vaccines. But these people don't want to
39:06
Speaker 6: talk about that. Call me cynical, for what this feels
39:09
Speaker 6: like is these fellas and others who are all directly
39:13
Speaker 6: responsible for the COVID vaccination program desperately trying to avoid
39:17
Speaker 6: talking about it so that we can just ignore that
39:20
Speaker 6: A chapter of history and move on to something that's
39:23
Speaker 6: more convenient to them.
39:26
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you Ben. Well, we will certainly over forthcoming
39:31
Speaker 1: episodes of the usual and Events be talking about the
39:36
Speaker 1: role of the change agents. But what we see is
39:39
Speaker 1: this breakdown in society. So Alex, let's bring you back
39:42
Speaker 1: on and you're looking at more strange events across Europe from.
39:49
Speaker 8: The very heart of the eused capital in fact. But
39:52
Speaker 8: thank you Ben for that segment. We now know what
39:55
Speaker 8: the first pillar of British health facism is going to be.
39:58
Speaker 8: Arbeit macht gezunt makes you healthy.
40:01
Speaker 6: But here we are.
40:02
Speaker 8: The European Conservative, often notably incisive in its writing, has
40:08
Speaker 8: covered this. A lot of our viewers will have heard
40:10
Speaker 8: of Professor Frank Furedi, a notable culture critic of general
40:16
Speaker 8: scope and extensive background as a writer and speaker. Furidi
40:20
Speaker 8: was due to launch his latest book, The War Against
40:24
Speaker 8: the Past, at a bookshop just a stone's throw from
40:27
Speaker 8: the berly Mont, the European Commission's headquarters in the EU
40:32
Speaker 8: Quarter in the heart of Brussels. A matter of days beforehand,
40:36
Speaker 8: a cancelation was given, A notice was given and Firadi
40:39
Speaker 8: and his organizers were told that the event was not
40:42
Speaker 8: inclusive because this is a political bookshop, don't you know.
40:47
Speaker 8: Over in the Netherlands, the alchemen Dahblatt reports that a
40:51
Speaker 8: well known protest farmer has been arrested for participation in
40:55
Speaker 8: a terrorist organization. This is a chap called Johann with
40:58
Speaker 8: the surname initial Are. A sixty one year old and
41:01
Speaker 8: his wife both were raided. They declare themselves to be
41:05
Speaker 8: sovereign citizens, a kind of movement that we've seen in
41:08
Speaker 8: English speaking countries. They're not just their crossbows were seized apparently,
41:13
Speaker 8: but their papers which indicated dangerous thinking and a bit
41:17
Speaker 8: of the detail here is on screen that they were
41:20
Speaker 8: accused of or are suspected of, participating in a local militia.
41:24
Speaker 8: I am not exonerating these farmers in question, but obviously
41:28
Speaker 8: the press sensationalizes it that the press that the police
41:32
Speaker 8: seized ferraris Harley Davidson's boats and water scooters, so they
41:36
Speaker 8: are trying to imply that these are wealthy and out
41:40
Speaker 8: of touch farmers. But there is a group there involved
41:43
Speaker 8: with called Common Law Netherlands earth CLNE, and the press,
41:47
Speaker 8: even the more sensible Dutch press like AD is now
41:49
Speaker 8: equating this with terrorism. There's let alone what the Dutch
41:54
Speaker 8: Interior and Intelligence ministries have to say about it. The
41:58
Speaker 8: European Ports of Justice, the ECJ, that's the EU's court,
42:02
Speaker 8: not the one in Strasbourg, the one in Luxembourg, has
42:05
Speaker 8: now ruled that you have an EU wide right to
42:08
Speaker 8: transition your gender. That comes from a case from where
42:11
Speaker 8: a Romanian woman wished to become a man managed to
42:16
Speaker 8: do so in Britain before Brexit, went back to Romania
42:19
Speaker 8: saying I am now a man, don't you know? In
42:22
Speaker 8: Romania said no, but you can apply to be a
42:24
Speaker 8: man in Romania. The ECJ has now held that there's
42:27
Speaker 8: an absolute right to predictability here that once you have
42:30
Speaker 8: been transitioned in one state of the European Union, you
42:33
Speaker 8: must be able to retain that IC foresee this being
42:36
Speaker 8: rolled out to a number of other countries beyond the
42:38
Speaker 8: EU in a kind of committee and esteem of judgment arrangement.
42:42
Speaker 8: Up in Norway, Peter Emmanuelson, otherwise known as Peter Sweden.
42:46
Speaker 8: He is a Swede but lives in Norway these days,
42:48
Speaker 8: reports that Norway has just mandated that shops should take
42:53
Speaker 8: cash up to just under two thousand pounds worth of
42:56
Speaker 8: transaction where the cutoff is above that. So whereas there
42:59
Speaker 8: are other countries in the EU and what Nora isn't
43:02
Speaker 8: in the EU, but other there are some EU member
43:04
Speaker 8: states like Greece that legally won't take won't allow shops
43:07
Speaker 8: to take more than five hundred euros in cash, if
43:09
Speaker 8: I understand correctly. Norway has gone the other way and
43:12
Speaker 8: has said that as long as it's under twenty thousand
43:14
Speaker 8: crowns just under two thousand euros or dollars or pounds,
43:17
Speaker 8: shops can no longer as of the first of October
43:19
Speaker 8: refuse to take cash. Next door, in Denmark something a
43:23
Speaker 8: bit more sinister. This came in over the summer, but
43:26
Speaker 8: I've only just got to it now. The government has
43:30
Speaker 8: now announced that there will be a ninety euro cow
43:33
Speaker 8: fart tax, the first in the world. It's going to
43:36
Speaker 8: be raised in costs over the next years into the
43:40
Speaker 8: twenty thirties, in fact nearly doubled. But this is the
43:43
Speaker 8: first time that livestockholders even we expected this to come
43:47
Speaker 8: in Netherlands first, but the Danes have beaten them to it.
43:49
Speaker 8: Live stockholders are going to be fined now effectively fine,
43:53
Speaker 8: but they call it a tax. For every offensive cow
43:56
Speaker 8: that they have on their land. You can see where
43:57
Speaker 8: that ends up Albania, which is very keen to together
44:01
Speaker 8: with the other Western Balkan countries, to join the EU
44:04
Speaker 8: under the questionable leadership of Eddie Rama. We've reported on
44:07
Speaker 8: that government in the past. Their latest wheez is to
44:10
Speaker 8: show their remarkable religious tolerance. They're going to apparently again
44:14
Speaker 8: this is the European Conservative that's picked up on this.
44:16
Speaker 8: They're going to proclaim something equivalent to the Vatican City States.
44:19
Speaker 8: So this hasn't been done since Mussolini did it in
44:21
Speaker 8: the case of the Roman Catholic Church nearly one hundred
44:23
Speaker 8: years ago. They're going to carve off the premises of
44:27
Speaker 8: the headquarters of the Bektashi order and ultraliberal Muslim grouping
44:30
Speaker 8: that allows drinking and women to wear pretty much whatever.
44:33
Speaker 6: They like, etc.
44:35
Speaker 8: And they're going to give that group sovereignty so that
44:37
Speaker 8: Albania can boast in its EU application and NATO application
44:40
Speaker 8: and whatever else. We are so ahead of the curve
44:43
Speaker 8: that we even have the world headquarters of tolerant correct
44:47
Speaker 8: Islam among us, and this should give us a head start. Finally,
44:51
Speaker 8: a trailer for extra time. I will be going into
44:54
Speaker 8: more detail there about the case of Peter Hofscher. Many
44:58
Speaker 8: of our longer term viewers will know about this case.
45:00
Speaker 8: But when we have time in extra time, I will
45:02
Speaker 8: give a full update on what you can see on screen,
45:06
Speaker 8: or just bring up the second bit as well, and
45:09
Speaker 8: I will go into detail on what's been going on
45:11
Speaker 8: with Peter over the years. And I hope that we
45:13
Speaker 8: can create a separate file of that, a shareable video,
45:16
Speaker 8: because we do want people to write to their members
45:18
Speaker 8: of Parliament and the Foreign Office about him. He's been
45:20
Speaker 8: in incarceration in Austria for so many years now, and
45:23
Speaker 8: that just circles back to what we said at the
45:25
Speaker 8: beginning of the news central European countries trying to throw
45:28
Speaker 8: their weight around as the best respectors of the rule
45:30
Speaker 8: of law while they do things like this.
45:33
Speaker 1: Yep, thank you very much for that, Alex. And there'll
45:36
Speaker 1: be a lot to discuss in extra So if you
45:38
Speaker 1: remember of UK column, please join us. Let's get back
45:42
Speaker 1: on to the subject to that submarine investigation and the
45:46
Speaker 1: report and the horrific things going on on board. Let's
45:50
Speaker 1: cast our minds back to have a look at perhaps
45:53
Speaker 1: how this situation was created. So this is twenty fourteen.
45:57
Speaker 1: It's original report from the UK column, but it's talking
46:00
Speaker 1: about the female commander of Plymouth Warship quitting the Navy
46:05
Speaker 1: after being removed from her post overclaims of an affair
46:08
Speaker 1: with a shipmate. And what we pointed out is that
46:11
Speaker 1: it was obvious that this whole affair was heavily censored
46:15
Speaker 1: by the Navy because this particular commanding officer was a woman.
46:20
Speaker 1: So this is not something that would have happened, in
46:22
Speaker 1: my opinion, had she been a man. Let's go on here,
46:26
Speaker 1: we've got a report from the male also reported by
46:31
Speaker 1: a UK column here in twenty sixteen, Army fitness tests
46:35
Speaker 1: to be rewritten to make sure female soldiers can qualify
46:40
Speaker 1: for frontline duty. So basically this is changing the rules
46:44
Speaker 1: in order to assist the women and bring them through
46:48
Speaker 1: into the military. So this isn't one rule for all.
46:51
Speaker 1: This is favoritism effectively for the women. I'm not saying
46:55
Speaker 1: it's the women's fault, because of course this was being
46:58
Speaker 1: brought in as a chain a gender by people much
47:02
Speaker 1: higher in authority. The other thing that was happening, of course,
47:06
Speaker 1: is that the LGBT community was being encouraged to come
47:11
Speaker 1: out in the military gaze in the military over a
47:15
Speaker 1: great many years, but of course that was not permitted
47:18
Speaker 1: under military law for a great many years. But the
47:22
Speaker 1: lid came off and the Navy and Army and Air
47:27
Speaker 1: Force encouraging LGBT community to get involved, and this quickly
47:34
Speaker 1: meant that this was another group of people that was
47:37
Speaker 1: treated differently from the currently serving men in the military
47:42
Speaker 1: and special events hosted. As that headline says, marking twenty years.
47:48
Speaker 1: But his comment from one of the people who at
47:52
Speaker 1: the time was helping to make all of this possible,
47:57
Speaker 1: its Commander Sam Kinsey Briggs, co chair of COMPASS, and
48:02
Speaker 1: she said, it's about celebrating the wider diversity agenda and
48:07
Speaker 1: contribution all our people make. It's especially relevant for me
48:11
Speaker 1: as we celebrate thirty years of women at Sea this
48:15
Speaker 1: year too. So what we see happening here is that
48:18
Speaker 1: if you're a male, you were performing in the military
48:21
Speaker 1: to the best of your ability. Suddenly around you was
48:25
Speaker 1: an influx of other people who were special who were
48:28
Speaker 1: being treated specially and this was the start of a
48:32
Speaker 1: very toxic situation. I'll just give one more here. This
48:36
Speaker 1: is ron Avy News and it's talking about Clyde Base
48:41
Speaker 1: hosting the first Naval Service Women's Network conference. So of
48:46
Speaker 1: course this is absolutely positive discrimination for women and the
48:52
Speaker 1: result of that has a knock on effect with other
48:55
Speaker 1: serving members of the Armed forces. Similar discrimination here shown
49:00
Speaker 1: in this article from the Mail about Frontline Gaze, and
49:05
Speaker 1: all of a sudden we have an Air Vice Marshal
49:08
Speaker 1: who does the honors as gay couple tie the not
49:12
Speaker 1: in Cyprus. Would he have been tying the not for
49:15
Speaker 1: heterosexual couple? I don't think so. So this was a
49:19
Speaker 1: positive discrimination. It was also a publicity stunt, but something
49:24
Speaker 1: many people may have missed, and it was the UK
49:27
Speaker 1: Column that highlighted this was the arrival of Satanism into
49:31
Speaker 1: the Raw Navy. This is the Telegraph report in two
49:35
Speaker 1: thousand and four and a little bit of detail about
49:38
Speaker 1: the fact that Chris Cranmer and naval technicians serving on
49:42
Speaker 1: the twenty two frigate Cumberland has been officially recognized as
49:47
Speaker 1: a Satanist for the ship's captain. So this is a
49:51
Speaker 1: pretty interesting melting pot. UK Column asked a number of
49:55
Speaker 1: questions around this particular event, and this is part of
49:58
Speaker 1: our report where we were asking a question Tony Blair
50:02
Speaker 1: was he involved was the first Sea Lord at the time,
50:05
Speaker 1: Admiral Allen West involved, Jeff Hoon, A's secretary of State,
50:09
Speaker 1: the Defense General Sir Mike Jackson was their Air chief,
50:14
Speaker 1: Marshal Jock Stirrup. We can't be sure who actually made
50:19
Speaker 1: the decision, but of course the Navy, the Army, the
50:22
Speaker 1: Air Force didn't make the decision. It was made by
50:25
Speaker 1: individual men in that time frame. We never quite knew
50:31
Speaker 1: who they were. But let's come back to how this
50:35
Speaker 1: produced an orchestrated breakdown of morale and discipline in the
50:39
Speaker 1: armed forces. So let's bring in the basic nineteen ninety
50:43
Speaker 1: one women to serve at sea. Two thousand, the LGBT
50:47
Speaker 1: community came in, and two thousand and four we're inviting
50:52
Speaker 1: Satanists to be on board our warships and submarines. Now,
50:56
Speaker 1: what were the effects. Well, when the women came in,
50:59
Speaker 1: it was very no to some all straight away that
51:02
Speaker 1: young women were coming straight into a very tough, male
51:05
Speaker 1: orientated life on board warships. It was a huge shock
51:10
Speaker 1: for many of them. So no fault on the women.
51:13
Speaker 1: This was the organization which was using them to implement
51:18
Speaker 1: a political agenda in the armed forces. At the time,
51:23
Speaker 1: people were told that the women were coming in to
51:26
Speaker 1: ease manning shortages and also to promote equality for women.
51:31
Speaker 1: And we were also told then that the higher educational qualifications,
51:37
Speaker 1: in indeed intelligent standards of the rens in particular, would
51:42
Speaker 1: help elevate equivalent standards of the men. So bring in
51:46
Speaker 1: the women, because this will raise everything that's happening on
51:50
Speaker 1: board to a higher standard. So let's have a little
51:53
Speaker 1: look at what actually started to happen. Immediate problems because
51:58
Speaker 1: on board of worship or a submarine, you've got shared
52:02
Speaker 1: toilet and shower compartments. There's a general lack of privacy,
52:07
Speaker 1: close physical work and sleeping environment, and as Alex has
52:11
Speaker 1: echoed back to me in the news, there's no escape,
52:14
Speaker 1: there's no safe space because you're locked up in a
52:18
Speaker 1: steel box. It was the start of relationships same rank,
52:23
Speaker 1: opposite sex in the beginning, creation of advantage by favoritism
52:27
Speaker 1: and jealousy, and people excluded from that sexual relationship didn't
52:33
Speaker 1: like it. I've labeled this the worship environment becomes the
52:37
Speaker 1: perfumed garden. This was the stage at which to get
52:41
Speaker 1: on board a warship or a submarine, you were suddenly
52:45
Speaker 1: faced with perfume. So where did this take us, Well,
52:49
Speaker 1: let's carry on through. Because women demonstrated that they were
52:54
Speaker 1: prepared to tile get higher ranks for relationships. Senior ranks
52:59
Speaker 1: would target attractive and vulnerable junior women. So this poison
53:04
Speaker 1: is working both ways. We've got women targeted for positive
53:08
Speaker 1: discrimination in the media, which I've shown, and this gave
53:14
Speaker 1: rise to animosity in the ranks by itself. But all
53:18
Speaker 1: of this, the favoritism caused a breakdown of command structure
53:23
Speaker 1: and morale. And we can continue because things gradually became worse.
53:29
Speaker 1: Sexual relationships took place ashore and on board the warships
53:34
Speaker 1: at sea, poisoning discipline and morale, and some women were
53:39
Speaker 1: prepared to play their sexuality and the field in a
53:44
Speaker 1: series of casual relationships. What else can we say, Well,
53:49
Speaker 1: we knew that young junior women were targeted by predatory lesbians,
53:55
Speaker 1: especially those of higher rank, and this was exceptionally poisonous.
54:00
Speaker 1: And of course the same thing on the male side,
54:03
Speaker 1: that young junior men were targeted by predatory homosexuals, especially
54:08
Speaker 1: those of a higher rank. So we can quickly see
54:12
Speaker 1: how this vicious melting pot is being built up because
54:16
Speaker 1: as the discipline and the moraleak breaks down, the perversions
54:22
Speaker 1: and the degeneracy increases. Excuse me. We then get disturbing
54:28
Speaker 1: sexual activities male rapes with bottles reported in the press
54:32
Speaker 1: in UK, but also the female rapes that have been
54:35
Speaker 1: identified in this report. And we've also got what I'm
54:40
Speaker 1: calling the rise of the gay mafia. This is secreted
54:43
Speaker 1: networks of the service LGBT community who are used those
54:49
Speaker 1: networks are used for power and favoritism over others. And lastly,
54:56
Speaker 1: if we focus on the submarine service itself, this is
55:00
Speaker 1: a powder cake because the professional living environment is very
55:05
Speaker 1: mentally and physically tiring, excuse me. It's coupled with little,
55:10
Speaker 1: if any real privacy. There's no safe space, there's certainly
55:14
Speaker 1: no escape, and intimate personal characteristics and weaknesses are quickly
55:19
Speaker 1: known by colleagues. The other thing that goes with this
55:23
Speaker 1: is traditionally there was a slightly more relaxed working environment,
55:27
Speaker 1: still highly professional, but relaxed in the way people have
55:33
Speaker 1: spoke to each other and treated each other in the
55:35
Speaker 1: Submarine service. And this of course helps inflame when things
55:40
Speaker 1: go wrong. So I'm just going to end by saying
55:44
Speaker 1: that realistically, it's been acknowledged over a great many years
55:47
Speaker 1: that there are good ships and bad ships, happy ships
55:51
Speaker 1: and unhappy ships. This is normal, and it's in some
55:56
Speaker 1: ways unexplained because it doesn't seem to be personalities. But
56:01
Speaker 1: we can say that morale, discipline, and bullying problems are
56:05
Speaker 1: more common and magnified on board bad and unhappy ships.
56:10
Speaker 1: And lastly, I'm going to comment on the senior officer, Paul,
56:14
Speaker 1: because as the Navy in the military has got smaller,
56:17
Speaker 1: so senior officers have got less experience in order to
56:21
Speaker 1: spot problems and implement corrective action so very quickly. Alex,
56:27
Speaker 1: I'm just going to say to you, in my opinion,
56:30
Speaker 1: at least the troubles we have, particularly in the Navy
56:34
Speaker 1: on board warships and submarines, has been created by a
56:38
Speaker 1: deliberate agenda to break down relations and to have young
56:45
Speaker 1: men women at each other, coupled with the complexities of
56:50
Speaker 1: the gay agenda. This is engineered breakdown. This is not accidental.
56:56
Speaker 8: It does seem to be well scripted, Brian. And it
56:59
Speaker 8: was also in the United States case the Navy that
57:02
Speaker 8: got targeted first. There it was the Navy pilots who
57:05
Speaker 8: as a group were accused of machismo and institutionalized disrespect
57:11
Speaker 8: for women. This was called the tailhook scandal, and I
57:14
Speaker 8: know you've got a book at home about this. This
57:16
Speaker 8: was used as an excuse to insist on reframing every
57:21
Speaker 8: pilot flying with the US Navy, and from there the
57:24
Speaker 8: idea was seeded out again in very much the same
57:26
Speaker 8: time frame early nineties. At the time, if you raised
57:29
Speaker 8: this week against it, you must be a misogynist and
57:31
Speaker 8: a friend of rapists. So it was very cleverly put in,
57:34
Speaker 8: but in hindsight there's no doubt that it was deliberate.
57:38
Speaker 1: Alex, thank you very much. There's a lot more we
57:41
Speaker 1: can talk about. Maybe we'll do a little bit more
57:43
Speaker 1: on it in extra time today. But ultimately tragic for
57:48
Speaker 1: all the people serving on board submarines and warships, because
57:51
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter what your sexual orientation is, whether your
57:55
Speaker 1: male or female. This pernicious, woke agenda is affecting everybody
58:02
Speaker 1: who's part of the ship's company. Ben, let's bring you
58:06
Speaker 1: back on with us, and subject is really race, but
58:11
Speaker 1: black supremacy also used as a weapon.
58:16
Speaker 6: Indeed, Yes, well, we've talked about the deliberate destruction of
58:21
Speaker 6: the military, and I think we can talk now about
58:25
Speaker 6: the deliberate destruction of society, and a lot of this
58:27
Speaker 6: is happening through these intersections, competing intersections. We've talked about
58:32
Speaker 6: women and the gender wars today, we've talked about sexual orientation,
58:37
Speaker 6: we talked about transgenderism. So hey, why don't we just
58:41
Speaker 6: throw race into the mix as well? And anyone living
58:44
Speaker 6: in the UK will have noticed that over the past
58:47
Speaker 6: six months. Been going on for a lot longer than that,
58:49
Speaker 6: but certainly the past six months we've seen rapidly escalating
58:53
Speaker 6: racial tensions, particularly over the summer in light of unrestracted
58:58
Speaker 6: mass migration and a bunch of other things that have
59:00
Speaker 6: been happening. That culminated in a series of riots across
59:04
Speaker 6: the north of England and into that potentially explosive mix
59:08
Speaker 6: last week stepped Dawn Butler NP or Brint South.
59:16
Speaker 3: You wanted to see me broken, head bowed and tears
59:19
Speaker 3: in my eyes. More for you. You didn't realize that
59:23
Speaker 3: my strength is powered by your eyes. You are the
59:26
Speaker 3: wrong one, the violent one, the weird one, whereas I
59:31
Speaker 3: I am the chosen one, because I am of the
59:33
Speaker 3: first ones. You see the skin I'm in, this beautiful
59:38
Speaker 3: mahogany brown. The skin you don't like, I believe, so
59:41
Speaker 3: why you try so hard to achieve my burning yourself
59:45
Speaker 3: in the sun. For me, there's no need because I
59:48
Speaker 3: am the chosen one, or I am of the first one.
59:51
Speaker 3: I know. I'm black and beautiful, an African freedom fighter.
59:55
Speaker 3: My skin is my protection and you, my friend, don't
59:59
Speaker 3: matter because I am the chosen one, but I am
1:00:02
Speaker 3: of the first ones. You created a structure that made
1:00:06
Speaker 3: you seem great, and the simple reality is it is
1:00:09
Speaker 3: all fake because I am the chosen one, but I
1:00:12
Speaker 3: am of the first one, so you wanted to see
1:00:15
Speaker 3: me broken, head bowed and tears in my eyes? Or
1:00:19
Speaker 3: for you you haven't realized my strength is despite your lives.
1:00:29
Speaker 6: You created a structure that made you seem great, but
1:00:31
Speaker 6: it was all fake. She's talking about British society there
1:00:35
Speaker 6: and the language I found absolutely remarkable. She is a
1:00:40
Speaker 6: labor MP. By the way, I forgot to mention, I
1:00:42
Speaker 6: think I should probably be obvious to be honest with you,
1:00:44
Speaker 6: just give them what she said. But she's talking about
1:00:47
Speaker 6: being the chosen one, being one of the first ones,
1:00:52
Speaker 6: and as much as I a poor violent racism and
1:00:56
Speaker 6: violence from let's call them white people again minorities. I
1:01:01
Speaker 6: also it before it when it comes in the opposite direction.
1:01:04
Speaker 6: And to me, what she's doing here, Don Butler is
1:01:08
Speaker 6: promoting a message of what is essentially black supremacy, this
1:01:12
Speaker 6: idea that I am the chosen one, I am the
1:01:15
Speaker 6: first one, which is absolutely staggering to hear this coming
1:01:18
Speaker 6: from a sitting member of Parliament and down Butler. I'd
1:01:22
Speaker 6: like to refer you and anyone watching this to this
1:01:25
Speaker 6: quote from Martin Luther King, which I think is an
1:01:27
Speaker 6: important thing to surface here. Black supremacy is as dangerous
1:01:31
Speaker 6: as white supremacy. And God is not interested merely in
1:01:34
Speaker 6: the freedom of black men and brand men and yellow men.
1:01:38
Speaker 6: God is interested in the freedom of all humanity. And
1:01:41
Speaker 6: creating these artificial divisions is not helpful to our society.
1:01:46
Speaker 6: We don't need it, and actually more important that you
1:01:49
Speaker 6: don't need it either you're an Afro Caribbean person living
1:01:53
Speaker 6: in the UK or living anywhere around the world. Quite frankly,
1:01:57
Speaker 6: this kind of message is not a good message to
1:02:00
Speaker 6: help any of us, and certainly not going to help you.
1:02:03
Speaker 6: And Dawn Butler is of Jamaican extraction. She comes from
1:02:06
Speaker 6: Forest Gate in East London, which is not far from
1:02:08
Speaker 6: where I'm sitting right now, and I know a lot
1:02:10
Speaker 6: of people from the Jamaican community in East London, including
1:02:13
Speaker 6: in that area. And the one message that I would
1:02:16
Speaker 6: like to leave you with and to reinforce and for me,
1:02:20
Speaker 6: this is really the gift that the Jamaicans brought with
1:02:23
Speaker 6: them to this country is the motto of Jamaica, which
1:02:27
Speaker 6: is out of many one people. They adopted this in
1:02:32
Speaker 6: the sixties when they became independent from the British Empire,
1:02:35
Speaker 6: and it was a way of uniting a very ethnically
1:02:38
Speaker 6: diverse community that have been built up over centuries of
1:02:42
Speaker 6: slavery and immigration and taking them and turning them into
1:02:47
Speaker 6: a single, coherent unit. And I know this message resonates
1:02:50
Speaker 6: with the Jamaicans in my vicinity, and it resonates extraordinarily
1:02:57
Speaker 6: strongly with me. And I think the Dawn Butler you
1:02:59
Speaker 6: would do well to take a look at that and
1:03:01
Speaker 6: think about it as you move into whatever phase of
1:03:06
Speaker 6: your strategy of communications to the British people that you're
1:03:10
Speaker 6: planning next. Ben.
1:03:13
Speaker 1: Thank you very much. Now we must end today's news,
1:03:16
Speaker 1: but let's end with a smile. And I think the
1:03:20
Speaker 1: subject is sausages.
1:03:24
Speaker 8: It is Brian well done there by the way, Ben,
1:03:26
Speaker 8: I think in the crest of the coat of arms
1:03:28
Speaker 8: you just showed of Jamaica. If I'm not mistaken, that's
1:03:30
Speaker 8: the Native Arrowak people, the native couple either side of
1:03:33
Speaker 8: the shield. So the black people were not first on
1:03:36
Speaker 8: the island of Jamaica. And it doesn't matter, because if
1:03:39
Speaker 8: we really believe humanity is made of one blood, then
1:03:42
Speaker 8: these distinctions are secondary. But just to cheer people up
1:03:45
Speaker 8: at the end of a heavy news I often run
1:03:48
Speaker 8: a Limerick competition on Friday's on my Eastern Approaches channel
1:03:51
Speaker 8: on telegram. Two subjects recently got a winner in my mind,
1:03:55
Speaker 8: even a close run fight. It's the first of them.
1:03:58
Speaker 8: I'm sorry for poor old Skia. His sausage mistake was
1:04:02
Speaker 8: so queer. Think the hand of his king is a
1:04:05
Speaker 8: terrible thing, a bangor filled ordeal of fear. And then
1:04:10
Speaker 8: more recently on the Chegos Archipelago being given to Mauritius
1:04:14
Speaker 8: with a ninety nine year lease on Diego Garcia base.
1:04:17
Speaker 8: I got this winning entry from Emily, who I think
1:04:19
Speaker 8: lives quite near the Ucikolum studio. Actually, one of my
1:04:22
Speaker 8: noted Limerick writers here goes. She says, the islands of
1:04:28
Speaker 8: Chegos Mauritius were once thought by Blighty delicious, not covered
1:04:32
Speaker 8: with guano, not smoked by Belgrano. Giving back is thought
1:04:36
Speaker 8: much less, seditious, excellent.
1:04:41
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for that, Alex, Thank you Ben.
1:04:44
Speaker 1: We must stand there. Thank you to our audience for
1:04:47
Speaker 1: joining us. Serious news today often is, but this is
1:04:52
Speaker 1: the nature of life. But if you're a member of
1:04:55
Speaker 1: UK column, do join us for extra in a few
1:04:57
Speaker 1: moments where we can relax a bit, but we'll se
1:05:00
Speaker 1: a big thank you to our audience today, wherever you
1:05:02
Speaker 1: are in the world, thank you for joining us. Bye bye,