Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 9th August 2024

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UK Column News Podcast 9th August 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Friday, the ninth of August twenty
0:12
twenty four, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News.
0:16
I'm your host, Brian Gerrish. Delighted to have Debbie Evans
0:19
with me in the studio.
0:21
Speaker 2: Thank you, I'm delighted to be here. Thank you good.
0:24
Speaker 1: Thank you for making it. And also welcome to Mark Anderson,
0:28
who'll be joining us by video link from the United States. Now,
0:33
we decided that we'd stay on the very hot and
0:37
emotional topic of migration and immigration, and so we'll kick
0:42
off with this first segment by having a look at
0:45
how immigration in this country is presented by the media.
0:49
This is just one of many clips. Let's have a look.
0:54
Speaker 3: Proof deterrents aren't working as the number of channel crossings
0:58
tip over and a new record for this stage in
1:03
the year as nearly three hundred migrants risked their lives
1:06
on Friday.
1:07
Speaker 4: You're in the middle of the sea. You look left
1:09
from right, you don't see any hard thing right and
1:14
almost they were to just you know, get in the boat.
1:17
Speaker 3: Coolbasia knows the desperation. He fled in the same way
1:20
from torture years ago. He helps the victims and says
1:24
UK politics won't stop the boats.
1:26
Speaker 4: We know the crossing is dangerous, but we do it
1:31
anyway because we know that that's the only option that
1:34
you know, we have. There's nothing that kind of stops
1:37
us in order to get somewhere where we feel that
1:40
we need to get.
1:40
Speaker 3: To be sir, we she see next reputation and possibly
1:44
the election depends on getting immigration under control. But Rwanda
1:48
deportation flights have been paused this accommodation they're still empty.
1:52
Speaker 5: I seeing people who've fled brutal regimes, oppressive wars, who
1:57
asked in limbo. They're not being processed, They're not going
2:01
to be removed, and all of that means that their
2:04
accommodation costs will carry on rising. And so whoever wins
2:07
the next election, this will be the immediate priority. The
2:11
system is heading from outdown.
2:14
Speaker 3: Migration also tricky for labor. The voters it needs to
2:17
win back want tougher controls Keir Starmer promises a border
2:21
security command, but nothing has worked so far, and then
2:25
all have to convince people that theirs is the plan
2:27
that finally makes a difference. There's also a lot of
2:30
skepticism that labor will do any better, but immigration is
2:33
one of the top issues voters care about, so they'll
2:36
have to The Home Office said, we continue to work
2:39
closely with our French partners to prevent crossings and save lives.
2:45
Speaker 1: So that's a typical news report. What does it try
2:48
and suggest. It suggests that the problem is simply with migration,
2:52
immigration as a result of people in rubble boats. There's
2:55
a few hundred of them, there's thousands of them coming,
2:59
but that's simply the problem. But of course that is
3:02
not the problem because the boat crossings are a tiny,
3:05
tiny fraction of the overall migration into the country, which
3:09
is a much more complicated thing to look at, and
3:13
we're going to try and do that today. Now, wi
3:15
you came up with another video clip here which is fascinating.
3:18
Tell us about it.
3:20
Speaker 2: I did, yes, and I've got a little segment on
3:22
migration too, which will come onto. But while I was looking,
3:26
I found a very interesting documentary from Art Art Dot
3:31
TV documentaries and they've been following migrants in the channel
3:35
and I want to introduce you to a slightly different
3:38
side of the coin. I want to introduce you to Aladdin,
3:41
who doesn't have a genie Sadly and Mamwood and they
3:46
are currently in Dover. Have a look at this.
3:50
Speaker 6: This is a new phenomenon on the English coast. Like Muhammad,
3:55
more and more are making the return journey those let
3:58
down by the English dream. The young man shares the
4:02
beach with two friends, Mahmud, a twenty six year old
4:05
from Jordan, and Aladdin from Syria. Aladdin arrived in Britain
4:09
three years ago and applied for asylum, but like thousands
4:13
of others in the country, he is yet to receive
4:15
a reply. Without documents, he can either work nor settle.
4:20
He has no prospect, no life. He decided to leave
4:24
the hotel he was staying in and has now been
4:27
living on the beach for six months.
4:30
Speaker 7: I was thinking, I'm gonna get my house, my own room,
4:33
my own flat. I'm gonna get a job, I'm gonna
4:36
get I'm gonna do a license, I'm gonna get a
4:40
nice life. But no, go to London. You find too
4:45
many homeless people on there are in the same situation.
4:49
But actually there's care to go back home, to go
4:53
back to country, to his country, because he's he run
4:56
away from war. Just stay here and die here. No,
5:00
I don't want to day. I don't want to day
5:01
in new country.
5:05
Speaker 1: So that's a very different story. And what does it show. Well,
5:08
it shows of course chaos actually in UK that we
5:11
can't deal with the problem, but also these people are
5:14
essentially being used for an agenda, and we're going to
5:17
come on to that agenda. Let's look at the figures again.
5:20
We've shown this one before, but let's put it on screen.
5:24
So this is from the government detections at the border.
5:27
It calls this by methods of entry. And if you
5:29
look at small boat arrivals, which is the strongest line
5:33
on the graph, we're talking in thousands up to fifteen thousand,
5:38
up to twenty thousand at one point there in twenty
5:40
twenty two. So it sounds a huge amount, but of
5:44
course we should have a look at this against the
5:47
massive total for one year of over six hundred thousand.
5:52
Now the language is important because they talk about irregular
5:56
immigration by Rubbert boats and Debbie in a minute is
6:01
going to talk in a lot more detail about this
6:04
manipulation of terminology and language we believe in order to
6:09
make an opaque system to migration and immigration so that
6:14
the public really doesn't understand what's going on now. A
6:17
big thank you to a viewer who actually sent me
6:21
this clip. It's from the Sun newspaper. It's going back
6:24
to May the seventh, two thousand and five. The big
6:27
headline is I'll give you five rattled Blair unveils plan.
6:32
He'd been re elected for the third time I think
6:36
it was, but he was suffering with a drop of
6:38
support amongst labor voters. But here was his five pledges
6:43
and number four was quote to sort out the immigration crisis, sorry,
6:48
the immigration chaos.
6:50
Speaker 5: Now.
6:50
Speaker 1: If we look in the article itself, he said that
6:53
he'd learned the British or a tolerant and decent people.
6:56
I think that's a fair statement. But they believe they
6:59
are real problems in our immigration and the soylum system
7:02
and they expect us, that's new Labor under Tony Blair,
7:06
to sort them out, and we will. That's what he
7:09
said in May two thousand and five. Let's have a
7:12
look at a couple of clips of Blair speaking on
7:14
the subject of immigration.
7:23
Speaker 8: Thank you very much, indeed, Digby, and thank you to
7:26
the CBI and to the London Business School for allowing
7:29
you to come and make this a lecture to you today,
7:31
and I thank all of you for coming and listening
7:33
to what is an important subject. I have to say.
7:36
It's one of those subjects where when you tell your
7:40
senior civil service that you're about to make a speech
7:44
on a subject like immigration, they said, we're a courageous move,
7:49
Prime Minister. But there it is, anyway here goes. Immigration
7:57
and politics do not make easy bedfellows. They never have.
8:01
We need few reminders of what can happen when the
8:03
politics of immigration gets out of hand. And let us
8:07
also be very clear that those who warned of disaster
8:10
back in the nineteen sixties and nineteen seventies if migration
8:14
was not stopped, who said Britain would never accept or
8:17
be a multi racial society, have been proved comprehensively wrong.
8:23
On the other hand, there is no doubt that on
8:25
the doorstep in local communities immigration has suddenly become very
8:30
high in the agenda. Why it is not incidentally an
8:34
exclusively British issue, This is a worldwide phenomenon. Immigration has
8:40
dominated elections in countries like Denmark, Austria and the Netherlands.
8:44
In recent years, le Pen rose to prominence in France.
8:48
As we know in Australia and New Zealand. It has
8:51
been a central question, sharply dividing the main parties. Migration
8:57
flows across the world with increased opportunities to travel and
9:01
globalization are driving the issue.
9:07
Speaker 1: So he did actually tell the truth at the end.
9:09
This isn't a national problem. This is a problem that's
9:12
been created by the desire for global government, and the
9:16
migration of people globally is a key weapon in helping
9:20
create that government. Let's look at the second little clip
9:23
from his speech.
9:27
Speaker 8: And beneath the surface, I think we all know, as politicians,
9:32
certainly on the center left, what we fear that concern
9:35
slips into prejudice and becomes racism. But we cannot simply
9:39
dismiss any concern about immigration as racism. In part, what
9:45
has put immigration back up the agenda with public concern
9:48
that its highest since the nineteen seventies is that there
9:52
are real, not imagined, abuses of the system that lead
9:57
to a sense of genuine unfairness. There were real problems
10:02
with asylum. Some immigration procedures have clearly been a fault.
10:05
Some rules introduced for entirely legitimate reasons have been subject
10:10
to systematic and often criminal fraud, and many of these
10:13
systems simply need bringing up to date. Then there are
10:18
high profile examples of the absurd, not many in number,
10:22
that very damaging in terms of impact, like radical clerics
10:27
coming here to preach religious hate, or people staying here
10:30
to pedal support for terrorism. The combination of all these things,
10:36
with the reporting of them not exactly calculated to douse
10:40
the flames of concern, lead to a crunch point, and that, frankly,
10:44
is where we are now. The vast bulk of the
10:47
British people are not racist, it is in their nature
10:51
to be moderate, but they expect government to respond to
10:54
their worries. They can accept migration that is controlled and selective,
11:00
accept and welcome migrants who play by the rules, but
11:04
they will not accept abuse or absurdity, and indeed why
11:07
should they. So I think now is the time to
11:11
make the argument for controlled migration, simultaneous with tackling the
11:17
abuses we can identify, and then longer term, put in
11:21
place a system that gives us the best guarantee of
11:24
future integrity in our migration policy. That is why we
11:29
have begun a top to bottom analysis of the immigration system,
11:33
how it operates, how it can be improved. How it
11:35
can agree migration where it is in our country's interests
11:39
and prevent it where it isn't. One thing I should
11:42
say to is already clear. The overwhelming majority migrate in
11:47
and indeed often out of Britain fairly and in accordance
11:52
with the rules. But there are areas of abuse and
11:56
we can and should deal with them.
12:00
Speaker 1: So what he didn't do is say that he was
12:03
going to put a stop to inappropriate immigration. What he
12:07
was actually doing was spelling out the real policy, which
12:11
was for an increase in it. Now we've shown some
12:13
of this material before we do this very quickly. This
12:16
is the immigration legacy of Tony Blair and it's showing
12:20
just some of the policies that he brought into supposedly
12:23
deal with immigration. But what was the result from the
12:26
time that he came into power in nineteen ninety seven
12:30
where we had a NetFlow into the country of fifty thousand.
12:34
By two thousand and four five it was up to
12:37
two hundred thousand. So clearly what he said to the
12:40
public was a lie. And then if we start to
12:44
have a look at the UK paperwork, the policy documents
12:50
on immigration, this is where we start to see the
12:53
strange use of language here. So it's talking about irregular migration.
12:59
What is irreg migration, it's unlawful migration. And the unlawful
13:05
migration has not been in rubber boats because that is
13:08
such a tiny percentage. The real movement to people up
13:14
to over six hundred thousand has come through government approved migration,
13:19
which has been a decision that government's labor and conservative
13:23
are made without any discussion with the public. And where
13:26
have their policies come from men like this? So Peter Sutherland,
13:30
who I believe Mark, that you had the pleasure of
13:33
meeting briefly some years ago.
13:38
Speaker 9: Yeah, good day everyone. Yeah, ten years ago at a
13:40
trial Aateral Commission meeting in Washington, DC. I happened to
13:43
get into that meeting. It was semi open to the public,
13:46
and I had a brief debate in front of some
13:49
of his friends with Peter Sutherland, not exactly a pleasant guy,
13:53
but a smart guy. Of course, he was head of
13:55
the World Trade Organization, and I argued, why should Japan
13:59
grow rice on need to export it and then import
14:01
someone else's rice? And he gave this rather tortuous answer.
14:05
But I concluded that people like this moving people around
14:10
and moving produce around or goods and services is all
14:13
the same to them. In other words, they commoditize people,
14:17
and people are encouraged to migrate and move around the
14:21
globe in accordance with economic aspirations of the globalists. That's
14:25
what I got out of it.
14:27
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much for that. Well, if we
14:29
just Peter Sutherland back on screen the organization that he
14:35
was then head off. He's now deceased, but he was
14:38
then head of the Global Forum of Migration and Development.
14:42
And what was he saying that the migration will be
14:45
used to break down the nation state. If we actually
14:49
have a look at that Global Forum of Migration and Development,
14:52
this is about bringing nations together to discuss immigration and migration.
14:58
And if we look at it in very simple terms,
15:01
this is the killer statement the contribution and migration to
15:05
sustainable development. So migration and immigration is being used as
15:10
a weapon for the sustainable development policies in the world.
15:15
And we've got dynamic multi stakeholder dialogue. This is the
15:19
high level discussions beyond government where people like Tony Blair
15:24
were told what the migration policies were due to be.
15:28
And at that point Debbie I'll hand over to you
15:32
because you're looking at the murkiness of the pond and
15:36
the language around migration.
15:38
Speaker 2: I am yes, it is a big subject. And what
15:42
is migration, Well, it's movement, that's essentially what it is.
15:46
And for migrant workers, skilled workers coming into the UK,
15:51
we've actually seen a huge decline. So the numbers have
15:54
fallen from one hundred and forty three thousand in July
15:57
twenty twenty three to ninety one thousand, three hundred in
16:00
July twenty twenty four. From August the first to August
16:05
the seventh, so this is very recent data. There have
16:08
been seven hundred and thirty six arriving in small boats.
16:13
Now there's even a definition of a small boat, so
16:15
that doesn't count the many that come in on bigger
16:18
boats or come in on cruise liners or in vehicles.
16:22
So let's just go to the United Nations again for
16:26
their primary Their primary purpose at the end of the
16:29
day is to maintain international peace and security. And here's
16:32
the UN Refugee Agency and they're looking at global trends.
16:36
So we've got one hundred and seventeen point three million
16:40
displaced because of conflict, war, violence or disturbing of public order.
16:46
That's one in five are displaced, with three point six
16:50
million new claims at the end of twenty twenty three,
16:53
that's globally. So what are the solutions? So the solutions
16:56
are what they're saying is that they're actually returning people
17:00
to the countries of origin six point one million, they say,
17:03
with one hundred and fifty eight thousand, seven hundred resettled.
17:07
But there are thirty two two hundred stateless people who
17:10
received citizenship. But what is a refuge? So I had
17:15
to go to the International Migration Law to look at
17:19
the glossary because it is an absolute mindfield. This is
17:22
number thirty four. Let's go and have a look at
17:25
I've just literally scraped to the top of the iceberg.
17:28
I've got a few descriptions here because there are so many.
17:31
So let's look at the first slide where you've got
17:33
aliens asylum seekers. I won't go into the meaning of
17:36
all of them because I'm just showing a few. There
17:38
are so many more, I mean literally probably fifty or
17:42
sixty more. So we've got alien asylum seekers, climate migration,
17:46
We've got climate migrants, migrants in vulnerable situations, displaced people,
17:51
and then even more, we look at refugees, refugee prima facia,
17:56
refugee surplus, refugee nineteen fifty one, can refugee mandate So confused,
18:04
wouldn't I wouldn't expect you not to be, to be honest,
18:08
So what is a migrant? Who is a migrant? So
18:11
I had to go to the UN again to look
18:13
at the definition of migrants and you can see actually
18:17
that this is an umbrella term, so there's nothing that's
18:20
defined under international law at all. Very confusing, very mixed picture.
18:26
So then I went to Amnesty International and I wanted
18:29
to look at the difference between refugees, asylum seekers, and migrants,
18:33
because all of these terms get confused. So if we
18:36
look at the next slide, it says that really we're
18:38
looking at people on the move. So are migrants and
18:41
refugee This is a term that's used interchangeably, but there
18:46
is a legal difference. So what are the differences? So
18:51
refuge they fleed their own country because they say they're
18:56
at risk of serious harm and they have a right
19:00
international protection. However, an asylum seeker has also fleeed a
19:06
country because they feel there are at risk, but they
19:09
haven't been legally recognized as a refugee and are awaiting
19:13
a decision. So let's look and see what a migrant is,
19:17
because you can see how confusing this picture is. So
19:20
a migrant is someone staying outside their country of origin.
19:23
This means that people Mark Carney. In fact, anybody can
19:27
be a migrant or an economic migrant, as will come
19:29
on to see. But if you're coming over to this
19:31
country or any other country to work or study or
19:34
join family, then you're classified as a migrant. But there's
19:37
another type of migrants. And I had to go to
19:40
another article in the Conversation to find out what the
19:44
difference is between an economic migrants, because I'm sure you're
19:48
all saying, but there are economic migrants, and you'd be right.
19:52
And yet again if we look into the conversation a
19:55
bit more, an economic migrant again is an umbrella term
19:59
for people moving. And this is where they use the
20:01
example of someone like Mark Carney can be an economic migrant,
20:05
just the same as somebody that's jumping in the back
20:07
of a lorry or is in a small boat. So
20:10
migrants that claim asylum have to reach this country before
20:15
they apply for refugee status. So you can see what
20:18
they have to do. They have to actually be here
20:21
to claim asylum. So let's go and look at the
20:24
UK Gov and let's see what asylum seekers actually get.
20:27
And I'm just going to run through these very quickly
20:29
because there's a very handy website that i'll show you
20:32
in a minute that's got a very good resume of everything.
20:35
So the UK Government Asylum Support Overview. So what can
20:39
you get on top of your children being educated and
20:44
health NHS? So the next slide will show you that
20:48
you can get somewhere to live or or you can
20:51
get a cash allowance. Now you can have a flatthouse hostel,
20:54
bed and breakfast hotel as we've seen, whichever accommodation is available,
21:01
you get forty nine pounds eighteen a week for each person,
21:05
or if the accommodation provides meals, that's eight pounds eighty six.
21:09
And of course you do get extra if you're a
21:12
young mum, or if you're pregnant, or if you've got children.
21:16
And that's just just a little bit of information there,
21:20
so you can see that if you're pregnant and you're
21:23
near your due date, you can actually get a three
21:25
hundred pounds one off maternity grant. But even if you've
21:30
been refused to asylum, it still means that you can
21:33
stay and you can appeal. And this goes on and
21:36
on and on. You know, it can span years. But
21:40
I did find a very handy guide after the oh sip, sorry, yes,
21:45
we'll look at the eligibility. So of course you can
21:47
ask anyone can ask for asylum anybody. But then I
21:50
went to factsfeu dot org, very handy website. Actually this
21:55
is Brexit Facts. They're a think tank and they've done
21:59
on the next slide a list of annual benefits. So
22:02
they say that a family of four with one child
22:06
under one, the total I won't go into the individual
22:09
sums because you can see them quite clearly there, but
22:12
the annual benefits of family could see would total up
22:15
to fourteen, six hundred and ninety eight pounds a year.
22:19
And they say they don't pay rent, income tax, national
22:22
insurance contributions, council tax. I'm not quite sure where the
22:26
mobile phone comes from, and of course they don't pay prescription.
22:29
But they do make a very important observation in this report,
22:33
and the observations are on the next slide, and that
22:36
says that this is really a report. Their report is
22:40
about illegal migrants. They want to make that quite clear.
22:44
These are boat economic migrants, is what they're saying. So
22:49
if you are a migrant and you're coming into this country,
22:52
what kind of help can you get? Well, you can
22:54
get quite a bit of help, especially if you're LGBTQI
22:58
plus and if you've experienced sexual based violence and abuse.
23:03
What do they provide? Well, they provide practical and emotional
23:07
support and also legal advice, which I could imagine would
23:11
be very handy for somebody that's just arrived into the country.
23:16
The next slide is also more support. I think you've
23:21
got the next slide there for migration. Oh sorry, those
23:24
are the funders. Yes, those are the funders of the LBGTQ.
23:27
So you can see this is National Lottery, Barrow Cadbury
23:31
Trust and a bunch of others. And there is other
23:34
support as well. So the next slide will show you
23:37
that there's a Migrants Right Network charity. So plenty of
23:41
help for people if they do need them. But I
23:43
just want to end this segment on quite a pertinent piece,
23:46
I think, because I'm sure many of you will be saying, oh, yes,
23:50
but where are these migrants going and what are they
23:54
trained in doing. And we mustn't forget that the UK
23:58
has given the UA peace building Crisis a boost to
24:02
help prevent humanitarian crisis and conflicts. They've actually boosted it
24:08
by ten million pounds and a further two million to
24:12
build a national capacities for conflict prevention. With one hundred
24:17
and sixty million that they've invested the UK government's invested
24:20
since two thousand and six, it actually makes the United
24:23
Kingdom one of the biggest donors for the UN peacekeeping
24:27
So but we'll talk more about it in extra I'm sure.
24:30
Speaker 1: Thank you for that, DeBie. Well, there we are a
24:32
complete soup of terminology, so many different definitions. Think of
24:37
the complexity for the civil service trying to even deal
24:41
with this number of people over six hundred thousand. This
24:45
is deliberately created chaos. This is not accidental. This is
24:50
a policy created by the government in order to bring
24:54
people into the country and to deceive the existing population.
24:58
However long you've been here, and I would to say
25:01
to our audience that some time ago I was able
25:04
to talk to members of the immigrant population in this
25:08
country and they themselves, of course recognize that you could
25:13
not have unlimited immigration into this country at this level
25:18
because they suffer, their children suffer, and their grandchildren suffer.
25:22
And of course they are perfectly capable of working that
25:25
out for themselves, as anybody else can within the UK. Now, Mark,
25:31
let's bring you in, because of course we touched on it.
25:34
The idea of human beings as being commodities brings us
25:38
to how the money system of the world is run.
25:44
Speaker 9: Indeed, that is so true in extra I can talk
25:47
a little bit about Texas in the United States in
25:50
terms of migration and things like that. Anyway, a few
25:53
weeks back I did an advanced notice on a seminar
25:57
in Adelaide Australia based on some of the idea of C. H. Douglas,
26:02
a British engineer, and it has to do with the
26:05
Douglas social credit and monetary democracy economic democracy movement that
26:11
began in Australia, New Zealand and other Crown dependencies around
26:15
the early twentieth century. Anyway, this is from the Australian
26:19
League of Rights and one of their quotes, of course,
26:22
is from the British statesman Edmund Burgh. All this necessary
26:25
for the triumph of evil is for good men to
26:27
do nothing. The blogger in Canada, Henry Mackow added, all
26:31
this necessary for the triumph of evil is to give
26:34
good men high paying jobs. Then they won't challenge the system,
26:38
which is a rather astute observation. Anyway, moving on, I'll
26:42
also be talking more in the future. There's another conference
26:46
coming up from the American Monetary Institute in latter September,
26:50
the twenty twenty four International Monetary Conference, a similar school
26:54
of thought, though not identical to the Douglas school of thought,
26:58
and that has to do a lot with a law
27:01
that was born twenty years ago, the American Monetary Act.
27:05
Now it was never voted in the law, but it
27:08
was legislation in Congress about ten or eleven years ago
27:12
approximately by Dennis Cascinach, the noted Ohio former congressman who
27:18
was R. FK Junior's media guy and campaign promoted for
27:25
president for a short amount of time. Anyway, there'll be
27:29
more on UK column in the not too distant future
27:32
on the American Monetary Institute and the American Monetary Act.
27:35
So that's just a preview of coming attractions there that
27:39
we'll move on from there. And going back to the
27:42
Australian seminar that just wound up in mid July. The
27:47
topics overall were William Waite, the rise of useless work,
27:51
Professor Zimmerman, elective dictatorship or constitutional monarchy. Charles Pinwell, which
27:58
was read by doctor Oliver, had an outline of corrective
28:02
economic approaches Doctor Oliver Haydorin himself untying the Gordian not
28:07
the one I'm going to focus on today. By a
28:10
Middle Eastern monetary reform expert Aeron Dam Bassou The right
28:14
to cash. I'll be talking about that in a minute.
28:17
Professor Tim de Musio capitalism, money and sabotage. Of course,
28:21
that's talking about a species of capitalism, monopoly capitalism, not
28:25
to be confused with free enterprise and Robert Belzola economic
28:30
or excuse me, enforcement of justice, the magna carta tradition.
28:34
That's an overview of the topics from the recent Australian seminar.
28:37
Now the Right to Cash by the Middle Eastern writer
28:40
Erindam Bassou. I give the website there where people can
28:44
read the entire article. A colleague of the Australian League
28:49
Rights actually read that article as a speech at the
28:52
Adelaide seminar. And this is from that speech, and I
28:58
copied this over so I can get the exact wording.
29:01
I won't get into all the detail, but it gets
29:04
into some definitions money. Douglas was quoted as saying in
29:08
his book Economic Democracy that money is quote any medium
29:12
which has reached such a degree of acceptability that, no
29:15
matter what it's made of, and no matter why people
29:18
want it, no one will refuse it in exchange for
29:20
his products or services. Commodity money money comprised of precious metals,
29:25
fiat money, all non commodity money, physical money, all money
29:30
that's tangible. At present, this primarily consists of notes and coins,
29:34
digital money, and this is important as the world moves
29:37
towards central bank digital currencies, which is all intangible money.
29:42
An important point is that while all commodity money is
29:45
physical money and all digital money is fiat money, all
29:49
physical money is not commodity money. People can freeze the
29:53
slides and read those things again. Of course, we may
29:56
therefore classify all money into three categories. One commodity money
30:02
metallic money such as coins in gold, silver, bimetallic standards,
30:06
and so on. Two physical feat money banknotes as well
30:10
as coins that are outside of metallic standard. This is
30:13
what we mean by cash and digital money. Intangible money
30:18
such as numbers in bank ledgers and increasingly electronic bits
30:22
and bytes on computer networks of the financial system. Central
30:26
bank digital currencies are being developed briskly. Now, before I
30:30
go to the next slide, let me mention Brian that
30:33
the move towards central bank digital currencies, in other words,
30:36
total digitalization of money and transactions. If that happens in
30:42
a complete and comprehensive enough fashion, could make proper monetary
30:48
reform almost impossible. It might put it outside our reach.
30:53
I'm not going to say that with total certainty, but
30:55
if it goes all digital central bank digital currencies all
30:59
the way worldwide, it'll be much more difficult to institute
31:04
something like the Bradbury Pound and actually institute it and
31:07
have a specific plan on how to implement it. Maybe
31:10
it won't be impossible, but it'd be much more difficult. Now,
31:13
moving back to the overall presentation, the lecture that was
31:20
read on the right to cash included these seven essential points.
31:27
The right to hold cash, the right to be paid
31:29
in cash, the right to use cash in all offline transactions,
31:33
the right to pay governments in cash such as taxes,
31:36
the right to deposit cash in banks and similar organizations,
31:40
the right for easy convertibility of digital money to cash,
31:44
and the right to sufficiently high denominations so you don't
31:47
have such high bulks of money and you can still
31:50
have large a large amount of money, you might say. Anyway,
31:57
continuing from the same lecture based on mister Besu's writings,
32:01
this is very important. The global drive to eliminate physical
32:05
money is well worth viewing in a wider context. As
32:08
Russian scholar Andre First noted first the nineties ex section
32:14
of the Western ruling class has pressed for a three
32:17
D policy of d industrialization, derationalization and depopularization depopulation excuse me,
32:25
I would also add a dehumanization and demoralization to that list.
32:30
And anyway, this is for the goal to retain and
32:33
indeed extend control over the general public. To these three
32:37
we can add a fourth one in my book is
32:40
the sixth or seventh one D materialization, and the push
32:44
for all digital currency is one example of this. D
32:48
Materialization is defined here as the production of goods and
32:51
services with less material used than before. And that's not
32:54
always a bad thing, but you can't go too far
32:57
with it. A distinction is between limited and total D materialization.
33:03
Limited D materialization means that the partial reduction of physical
33:07
resources used to produce something, but total DE materialization entails
33:12
the elimination of a tangible form altogether, in other words, digitalization.
33:17
So you might think of we used to have CDs
33:20
to have Microsoft Word and Microsoft Office and things like that,
33:26
and now we have to lease those things. And we've
33:29
had books that became that were first hardcover, then books
33:32
were soft cover, and now we have ebooks and kindle
33:36
and things like that. So tangible products that you can
33:39
actually own and hold in your hand across the board
33:44
are giving way to this D materialization. You might say,
33:48
it's an interesting concept to consider, and we wonder only
33:51
how far it might go. But anyway, that is a
33:56
important and oftentimes lesser covered angle on the whole monetary matter,
34:03
the right to cash, what it means to have cash,
34:06
and what it would mean for cash to be eliminated altogether.
34:09
The outcome could become quite dire if we're not careful. Now,
34:14
moving on a little bit more. I got just a
34:15
little bit more to show. These slides are based on
34:20
some people I've interviewed and met over the years. Ellen Brown,
34:24
who has a law degree. She wrote a noted book
34:28
called The Web of Debt. Some of our viewers might
34:30
be familiar with this one, and she gets into some
34:34
important points. Namely, not only is virtually the entire money
34:39
supply created privately by banks, but a mere handful of
34:43
very big banks is responsible for a massive investment scheme
34:46
known as derivatives, which now tallies in the hundreds of
34:49
trillions of dollars. The banking system has been contrived so
34:53
that these big banks always get bailed out by the taxpayers,
34:57
but the scheme has reached its mathematical limits. He argues,
35:00
there isn't enough money in the entire global economy. She says,
35:04
to bail out the banks from a massive derivatives default today,
35:09
and there's just a tad more. I've also, of course,
35:12
on numerous occasions, met G. Edward Griffin, founder of the
35:16
twice annual Redpill Expo. I might be covering the next
35:20
expo this coming October or excuse me, November, that is
35:23
in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He's written the seminal book that many
35:27
consider a classic. A creature from Jackoliland I've learned a
35:30
lot from that, as well as Douglas's writings and Ellen
35:33
Brown's writings, all very informative and right here in the UK,
35:40
in your country there, there's John Briggs. I've talked to
35:43
him a few times. He's written this book, Alice and
35:46
the Money Tree. It kind of uses rhyme and verse
35:49
and poetry to get into what's wrong with the money system.
35:53
And there's one interesting point that's made in here that
35:56
the result of this system is that the West is
35:58
drowning in what he calls fake state and private debt,
36:03
meaning that the debts have a certain amount of illegitimacy
36:08
to them and need to be largely repudiated and not paid.
36:12
So those are some of the key sources that I've used,
36:15
but by far they're not the only ones, Brian, to
36:19
sort out this very difficult puzzle known as the the
36:24
monetary system. So back to you.
36:29
Speaker 1: Summary there. And of course it's the money power which
36:32
controls the political power, and this is why all of us,
36:36
every individual with that in UK worldwide, needs to understand
36:40
how this corrupt monetary system works. Now, if you like
36:44
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They're also saying that they agree with us that things
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Dear Brian and team, many many thanks your amazing presentation
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37:49
it was understandable that everyone was a little subdued. I'm
37:53
here in Canada, although originally from the north of England,
37:57
so people worldwide thanking us. Peaul can freeze that to
38:01
read all the detail. This one is interesting, Mark because
38:04
it's somebody saying they went into their Santander bank recently
38:09
in southwest London and they were shocked to see they'd
38:12
close three counters. The result was that people were queuing
38:16
up to try and get money, but it was amazingly
38:19
difficult to do so. But the bank was solving the
38:22
problem by conducting a customer survey to find out what
38:26
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global of political agenda in this in this document. Now,
38:48
if you haven't seen this interview with Diane mccaddy and
38:52
Craig Houston, please have a look because here is a
38:56
very sensible man talking about why he intends to stand
39:00
for election and his recommendations for ordinary people with common
39:05
sense to effectively take on the politicians who seem to
39:10
be out of their minds. We've also got Health Revolution
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Episode four up. This is about health and particular pregnancy
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and birth issues with Clive Carlin Nikita Stark. So have
39:25
a look at that promoting the Freedom Music Festival for
39:30
twenty twenty four that's twenty thirty to the twenty sixth
39:33
of August, and of course that's with the Hope team
39:37
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on location in Bristol the nineteenth of October this year.
39:52
We're looking forward to meeting people and we will have
39:55
some good speakers and of course the UK column is
39:58
very happy to promote peaceful protests. And this is twelve
40:02
o'clock Parliament Square Wednesday, the fourth of September, where we
40:07
will be heard during Prime Minister's question. So if you
40:11
fancy getting up to London for that, I'm sure we're
40:13
going to meet some good people. Now, Debbie over to you.
40:18
The subject is about Cooper, the illustrious Home Secretary.
40:23
Speaker 2: It is our illustrious Home Secretary. But before we go
40:25
to our Home Secretary, I think we've got a little
40:27
bit of video of her boss, Sakia Stamer, our Prime
40:32
Minister with the immigration raw racism riots. What did he
40:37
say ten months ago before he was elected have a
40:41
look at this. Oh we don't seem to have it.
40:47
Don't worry, we'll skip on. We'll maybe come back to
40:49
that in extra if that's okay. So let's look at
40:54
Yvette Cooper. She is our Home Secretary, but who is she?
40:57
So she started as a policy advisor actually with John
41:00
Smith way back when, and she's risen through the ranks.
41:05
She's worked with the Clintons in the USA, and she's
41:08
also worked under our very own Tony Blair. But David
41:13
Curtain put a very interesting tweet up this week and
41:17
I thought I would just deep dive a little bit more.
41:19
He says. He references the fabian wef young Global Leader
41:25
that is currently occupying the position of UK Home Secretary
41:28
is to spend twenty nine million, four hundred thousand of
41:32
British people's money to protect mosques after the murder of
41:35
three white children in Southport. So I was curious and
41:39
I went back to the Telegraph to see the reference
41:42
to the young global Leaders. And there we have Yvette
41:45
and her husband. I'm sure you'll remember her husband. We'll
41:48
come on to him in a minute, Ed Balls. They
41:51
both attended to represent the UK government's one million Young
41:55
Global Leader Projects, so we've got that reference. And then
42:01
I went to look at the Fabian Society as you do,
42:03
and of course Ben has been looking in depth at
42:06
the Fabian Society and we can see that Yvette has
42:09
plenty of dealings with the Fabian Society. That's one of
42:12
her speeches. And the next slide actually is just another
42:15
example of her speech Pathway to Power, where she talked
42:20
about new politics, kinder democratic, Well I'm not sure that
42:25
they are terribly kind. It's also interesting to know that
42:29
Yvette is member of Labor Friends of Israel and we've
42:33
just got a slide here to show you some of
42:36
the articles that she's done that. I mean, there's loads
42:39
on that website with regards to many of our politicians
42:43
at the moment, so please do go and have a look.
42:46
And in twenty twenty three, she and her husband Ed
42:49
Balls were the twenty sixth most powerful political couple in
42:54
the United Kingdom. So that's reassuring to know, isn't it.
42:57
And of course let's look at her husband, Ed Balls.
43:00
I took this little slide. Oh sorry, yes, we'll look
43:04
at his biography first, because he's kind of everything, now,
43:07
isn't he. He was our Chance of Exchequer, he was
43:10
Education Secretary, and now he's come dancing. He's a celebrity.
43:16
He's also a presenter on Good Morning Television and I'm
43:20
sure we'll come to that in a minute as well.
43:22
But when you look back, both of them have had
43:26
their fair share of scandals. So this is flipped homes.
43:30
Apparently they flip their homes. This is back in two
43:33
thousand and nine. Apparently they flip their homes three times.
43:36
I think it was in two years. But the article
43:39
does go on to say that they were exonerated. And
43:44
then I've got a very interesting little slide. I think
43:48
we've got one of ed Balls with fire behind him.
43:51
Speaker 4: And I was.
43:51
Speaker 2: Interested because I thought, oh, fire with ed Balls, what's
43:55
this all about. Well, apparently when he was dancing in
43:59
his come dancing stint, he was dancing so much in
44:02
the kitchen that he actually broke the cooker. So I
44:07
just thought it was an interesting slide with the fire.
44:09
I'm sure you'll appreciate the symbology there. And I also
44:12
want to point out that both of them, husband and wife,
44:15
are current members of the Privy Council. We mustn't forget
44:19
about that either. So we've witnessed our Home secretary getting
44:25
very cross at the public. She's almost sounding like a headmistress.
44:30
I'm thinking she was very cross. She was very angry
44:33
with behavior, she was very angry with language that had
44:36
been used to police, to politicians and to other members
44:40
of the public. And so I just want to just
44:44
want to show you this little article that I found
44:47
in the Mail online. So this was revealed a transactivist
44:51
who heckled Nadeem Zahawi off Warwick University campus is actually
44:56
the son of Ed Balls and Labour shadow Home Secretary
45:00
Yvette Cooper. This is Joel Cooper. They have three children
45:04
and Joel's the only son. He heckled nadeems A Sahawi.
45:09
He's a transactivist and he called him a transphobe and
45:12
Tory scum, which I don't think is terribly polite. But
45:15
I've got a few little pictures of Joel here, because
45:19
Joel has also done drag acts at Warwick University. There's
45:22
his mum, proud mum and dad there and pictures of him.
45:26
They're looking very pretty with I make up on, and
45:30
as I say, he's already been involved in a drag
45:33
actor at Warwick University too, so he's quite an active transactivist.
45:39
But that's not the only problems they've been getting themselves
45:41
into recently because they've been keeping it in the family
45:45
and offcom have been absolutely deluged. As many of you
45:48
may have seen when Ed Balls decided that he would
45:53
interview his wife, the Home Secretary, on Good Morning Television
45:58
about the riots and well, I'm ever so sorry, but
46:02
hold on tight. Here's a short clip just to show
46:05
you if you did miss it.
46:08
Speaker 10: Can I ask because we've talked about this a few
46:10
times in the last few days, like many of our
46:13
viewers will have done at home. Since those terrible killings
46:16
in Southport, there have been identifiable individuals on social media
46:21
who have been inciting not just riot but violence. They've
46:25
been using racist language, they've been using falsehoods about what
46:29
happened in Southport. This is happening on the social media platforms.
46:36
What can be done, what should be done now by
46:38
the social media companies and the police and the government
46:41
to stop this happening, because it's been happening for a week.
46:45
Speaker 2: Well, you're right ed that we have seen days.
46:50
Speaker 11: Things that are appearing online that are clearly criminal, that
46:54
social media has put rocket boosters under the far right
46:58
extremist organization and also some of the violence that we
47:03
have seen.
47:07
Speaker 2: So that has generated a lot of public opinion as
47:11
you can probably imagine, and offcom have absolutely been drowned
47:15
out quite rightly. But I just want to remind you
47:18
when it comes to the riots, when it comes to
47:21
prisoners and prison let's just remind ourselves of what our
47:25
Prime minister has been saying, because he's actually been saying
47:28
that he's going to send fewer people to prison. In fact,
47:32
he's going to let out convicted prisoners early, mainly because
47:36
the infrastructure is so bad. But he's going to let
47:40
people out early, but he's going to show full force
47:43
of the law in the next slide to the people
47:46
that have been rioting or causing disruption within the community.
47:52
Not only is he going to put them into prison
47:55
very quickly, but he's going to make sure five hundred
47:58
new prison cells are going to to be open. And
48:00
I'd like to ask where those five hundred prison cells
48:03
have actually come from. Have they come from the early releases?
48:07
And as a final I just want to remind you
48:10
we have shown you this before, but I wanted to
48:13
remind you of Crisis Cast. Now, crisis cast are they
48:19
do simulations of crisis incidents. They have specialist teams and
48:25
they work with a number of very important people, as
48:28
you will see here. I mean, I'm not going to
48:30
go through all of them, but you can see Deloitte,
48:33
you can see the Army, you can see the National
48:35
counter Terrorism Security Office CERN. So a lot of acting
48:41
and crisis simulations going on. Perhaps we can discuss that
48:45
more in Extra two.
48:47
Speaker 1: Thanks very much. Where it doesn't give us any confidence
48:49
at all, not in the leadership the prime minister. Yeah, politicians,
48:57
they need to be replaced. Okay, crisis Well, that's certainly
49:01
the Middle East. So Mark, let's bring you back on
49:04
and I think you've got some interesting things to tell
49:07
us about greater Israel.
49:11
Speaker 9: Yes, Indeed, the idea of Israel being expansionist beyond its
49:16
current borders is a theme that's come up many times
49:20
over the decades, and it's largely attributed to the radical
49:23
Zionist movement. Well, if it's only a radical fringe or
49:27
only part of the overall Israeli policy, why is the
49:30
image of a greater Israel popping up everywhere? The slide
49:34
to the left here was off social media. Of course,
49:37
the British government tells us you can't trust anything there
49:40
unless it's their own But I thought, well, is that real?
49:43
And then the slide to the right comes from the
49:45
Times of Israel, the actual Jewish press, so evidently it is.
49:49
And the headline there is smart Rich. This is a
49:52
a financial minister under net Yahoo. He says there's no
49:56
Palestinian people, no such thing, he claims. But he declares
50:01
his family or the real Palestinians. But how can there
50:04
be real Palestinians Palestinians if there are no Palestinian people
50:08
to begin with, right, what's his logic? Anyway? This is
50:12
also from the Times of Israel, which, by the way,
50:14
the Jewish press will oftentimes reveal more about what's going
50:19
on in the Israeli government than the Western press overall.
50:23
And it's kind of an ironic thing. But anyway, speaking
50:27
in Paris at a private memorial service for prominent right
50:30
wing lacute activist and Jewish Agency board member Jacques Cook
50:36
for who passed away after a battle of cancer. A
50:39
battle with cancer, this minister, finance minister under nat Yahoo,
50:44
mister Smartrich said there was no such thing as Palestinians,
50:47
because there's no such thing as the Palestinian people. Quote unquote,
50:51
a rather bold remark, I might add, a comment that
50:54
was met with applause and cheers from attendees. Do you
50:58
know who are the palestine Indians, asked the head of
51:02
the ultra nationalist Religious Zionism Party and Israel's finance minister.
51:07
This is, of course, mister smart Rich. I'm Palestinian, he said,
51:10
also mentioning his grandmother, who was born in the northern
51:13
Israeli town of Matula one hundred years ago, et cetera,
51:16
et cetera. And I highlighted the part Smartrich was speaking
51:20
from a podium that featured a map of greater Israel
51:23
that included the territory of modern day Jordan, in accordance
51:27
with the hardline aspirations by some early Zionist groups. And
51:32
I put the link down there if others want to
51:34
see the entirety of this article by the Times of Israel.
51:38
Mister smart Rich has a history of making inflammatory statements,
51:42
says The Times of Israel, against Palestinians, against Arab citizens
51:46
of Israel, against non Orthodox Jews, and against the LGBTQ community,
51:53
including once declaring himself quote a proud homophobe, and so
51:58
on and so forth. In its interesting how the Israeli
52:03
press will come down on mister smart Rich for these
52:08
right wing views, but the United States government will not
52:12
do the same, even though the United States government will
52:16
tell you that any other right wing government on Earth
52:19
is something to be feared or something to be dealt
52:23
with in a very stern manner. It's funny how the
52:26
Israeli state being labeled right wing gets a pass and
52:31
they can basically do whatever they want. That if you're
52:33
Victor Orbon or any other right wing government, you're something
52:36
to be feared, You're a menacing entity. Anyway, the image
52:44
on the podium of mister smart Rich, the Finance Minister,
52:47
is not the only place where the image of greater
52:50
Israel is popping up. This social media item here shows
52:54
Israeli soldiers wearing a badge in their uniform showing a
52:58
map of Greater Israel, which includes parts of Egypt, Saudi Arabia, Iraq, Siria,
53:02
and Lebanon. Greater Israel in its entirety includes the entirety
53:07
of Palestine, the entirety of Jordan, parts of Iraq, parts
53:11
of Lebanon, parts of Syria, parts of Egypt and Turkey,
53:15
and even parts of Saudi Arabia. Now that might seem
53:19
like an unrealistic thing for Israel to achieve, but it's
53:23
interesting that it's even on some of the Israeli uniforms,
53:26
which does indicate kind of an ideological goal, if you will,
53:30
a geopolitical goal. And this is from Roya News, offering
53:34
further confirmation that this is happening. Greater Israel map display
53:39
soldiers' uniform patch raises alarm and we'll keep moving from there.
53:45
This is from that same source. The image of the
53:48
soldier with the controversial patch surfaced on social media, quickly
53:52
igniting a storm of reactions. We're told here. Critics argue
53:56
that the map reflects an expansionist agenda and get the
54:00
irony here reminiscent of historical imperial ambitions, drawing comparisons to
54:06
Nazi Germany's concept of Lebenstrom, or living space. The concept
54:12
of Greater Israel is rooted in certain interpretations of Zionist ideology,
54:18
which assert the Biblical promised lands. The Biblical promised land
54:23
excuse me, extends from the Now River in Egypt to
54:26
the Euphrates River in Iraq. This interpretation has been a
54:30
subject of contention since the founding of the Israeli occupation,
54:35
with proponents viewing it as a fulfillment of religious prophecy
54:39
and critics, however, condemning it as a justification for territorial
54:43
expansion at the expense of neighboring states sovereignty. So there's
54:49
a lot of implications here, but it's something that has
54:52
gone largely unreported. Brian and one wonders if in the
54:59
dusty blueprints of the Israeli state, or maybe not so
55:02
dusty blueprints, whether this is the ultimate goal of Israeli
55:09
military maneuvers right now and what's going on in Gaza
55:13
and what led to that has been largely just an
55:16
excuse or a springboard for that. Of course, time will tell.
55:20
It may seem doubtful in a way, but it's something
55:23
to keep a very close eye on Nenya, who is
55:26
not getting any younger, and he wants to keep that
55:28
foreign aid from the United States flowing in. And we'll
55:32
just see if this becomes a reality, if Israel would
55:37
flex its muscle that much. But it's interesting where this
55:41
is popping up, and we'll see where it goes Mark.
55:45
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for that extremely interesting and I
55:48
just want to end that segment by saying that a
55:50
couple of days ago I put out a request for
55:54
members of the Jewish community to talk to the UK Coluin.
55:57
We've been finding it very difficult to get members of
56:00
the Jewish community to engage. We know that people who
56:03
are Jewish but are challenging policies of their own government,
56:07
many of them are frightened of their own government, which
56:11
has been an astonishing thing for me to learn. But
56:14
we have been contacted by some individuals, and I just
56:17
wanted to say, if there's any members of the Jewish
56:20
community watching today, thank you for making contact with the
56:23
UK column and we will be in contact with you
56:26
very shortly. Now, I'm just going to give a brief
56:29
mention to the situation in Ukraine, because a lot of
56:32
people have got quite animated that the Ukrainians have had
56:36
a successful attack over the northern border with Russia and
56:41
they've been effectively able to move some miles into Russian territory.
56:47
But first of all, I just want to bring people's
56:50
attention to the BBC because I've pointed out over many
56:54
months how Ukraine has dropped down the BBC's priority order,
56:59
so on that top banner there, Ukraine has now dropped
57:03
to number six. And the BBC was almost failing to
57:07
report on the war because of the continued losses of
57:10
Ukrainian territory over recent months and the perilous status of
57:16
the Ukrainian nation. But yes, now we have this cross
57:20
border attack. This has boosted BBC reporting and of course
57:26
they're getting very excited now. I haven't got time to
57:29
go into this. I want to give a big thanks
57:31
to the really excellent analysts on social media. This is
57:36
defense politics Asia. There's a whole cluster of them. I
57:40
try and choose different ones, but this map was particularly
57:43
good at illustrating the Ukrainian incursion into Russian territory in
57:49
the direction of Kersk. The latest reports that I've seen
57:54
are that although there has been some localized expansion of
57:58
this area, Russian reinforcements are now moving into the area
58:03
pretty quickly, and my prediction is that the Russians will
58:06
ultimately crush this incursion with extremely heavy Ukrainian losses. But
58:13
is it an embarrassment to President Putin and the Russian military. Absolutely,
58:20
But we'll see how this pans out over the weekend. Now,
58:23
I'm just going to just jump through a little bit
58:25
here because we have an eye on the clock. Debbie,
58:29
you've got a little bit to tell us about the NHS.
58:33
Speaker 2: I have, yes, And I have got a couple of
58:35
bits of videos. So perhaps we'll just show one for
58:38
the news and maybe we'll save one for extra. So
58:40
we'll show the first one first. But the NHS board meeting,
58:44
there's been lots of board meetings Mhra as well. We
58:47
will come onto that, I promise you next week. And
58:49
Jane June Rain is still there. But with regards to
58:52
the NHS, it's vaccine dominated of course. The NHS board meeting,
58:57
but there was one member of the board who was
59:00
just asking for a friend. Is it okay to give
59:03
all the jabs together, because really it's a lot cheaper,
59:06
it is safe, isn't it asking for a friend asking
59:10
for a friend.
59:12
Speaker 12: Co administration we talked last year. There was a big
59:15
push on co administering flu and covid vaccines and worked
59:18
extremely well, but there wasn't a huge pushed publicly for that.
59:22
So confidence in public from having co administration of vaccines.
59:25
I'm thinking of those pregnant women being offered four vaccines
59:28
and the over seventy fives will be offered three this winter,
59:31
I think the comms and this is massively important because,
59:34
to be candid, the efficiency to the NHS is massive.
59:37
Giving three or four vaccines simultaneously costs a fraction of
59:40
giving three or four separately. And it is in my
59:43
experience generally, and I'd like to hear from you completely
59:46
safe to do so. The immune system is very very
59:48
good at it. But how we build confidence in people
59:50
which will allow us to vaccinate far more people swiftly.
59:54
Speaker 2: And effect vaccinating far more people far more quickly, all
59:59
at once because it's cheaper. I'll leave that there. Perhaps
1:00:05
you've got another video there, I have got another video.
1:00:07
Do you want to do that now or do you
1:00:08
want to save it for extra Shall we do it now? Okay?
1:00:11
So the second video from the NHS board meeting is
1:00:14
a gentleman called Steve Russell. Now, he was the CEO
1:00:17
of an NHS trust. He's not a doctor, he's not
1:00:20
a medical professional, but he is the chief delivery officer
1:00:23
of the vaccination program. And here he is highlighting, after
1:00:28
he's highlighted that vaccines are the most effective public health
1:00:33
intervention after clean water. But let's hear what he says
1:00:38
about the vaccine strategy that you're all going to hear
1:00:40
about very soon.
1:00:43
Speaker 13: In late twenty twenty three, a vaccine which has gone
1:00:47
through a number of clinical trials was authorized for use
1:00:50
by the MRIHA, which is the body that tests the
1:00:53
safety of vaccines. And the vaccine that's been authorized and
1:00:58
chosen for use has the potential to reduce those hospitalizations
1:01:04
and debt by up to eighty percent. So that again
1:01:07
is really quite significant, both in terms of protection but
1:01:10
also the wider NHS picture. So this is a really
1:01:14
important kind of Amanda use the phrase all in piece
1:01:17
for the NHS. We are mobilizing the we're starting to
1:01:24
we will start to deliver the campaign at quite a
1:01:27
big pace. We had quite a short amount of time
1:01:29
to planet, but it will start in September, and there
1:01:34
are two parts to it. The first part is a
1:01:40
service to protect infants, so newborns and infants. That is
1:01:44
going to be delivered by offering pregnant women a vaccine
1:01:50
around twenty eight weeks and so those women who are
1:01:54
pregnant on the first of September and our twenty eight
1:01:57
weeks plus will be offered the vaccine that will be
1:02:01
delivered largely through maternity provider.
1:02:05
Speaker 2: Now, I just want to double highlight that this is
1:02:08
the RSV, the rex V vaccine that they plan on
1:02:12
giving to pregnant women and newborn babies and this is
1:02:16
going to start from September. So that's two clips of
1:02:19
the NHS board meeting. But I really would advise anybody
1:02:22
who wants to go and hear what is going to
1:02:24
happen this winter. There's a few diamonds buried in that
1:02:28
board meeting, the recent one in July.
1:02:31
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you for that, and we're just going to
1:02:34
end on well what does this show to me? This
1:02:37
shows the final decline of UK. This is why we
1:02:41
have so many problems in the country because the policies
1:02:44
being enacted are simply mindless.
1:02:49
Speaker 2: Well, Brian, yes, this is finally a transgender civil servant
1:02:55
is wearing fetish gear to Whitehall. Amathair Tweedle, I think
1:03:02
the name is has been wearing fetish clothes and the
1:03:06
Department of Work and Pension staff have objected. The Telegraph
1:03:10
does go on to say that Baronis Jenkins has got
1:03:12
involved in this. Now because she wants to ask what
1:03:15
policy dress code do civil servants have? Because it would
1:03:19
appear that this particular individual wants to wear a gothic
1:03:24
choker with a pentagram fishnet, tights, low cut black corsets
1:03:29
and high heels. I can't say that I would be
1:03:32
wearing that to work personally anytime.
1:03:36
Speaker 1: Pretty incredible And I will end today's news by saying
1:03:40
we were informed some time ago, reliably that the a
1:03:43
police trainee candidate training in the London area is attending
1:03:50
police training on particular days identifying as a fox because
1:03:56
this is his particular comforting activity. And if you believe
1:04:03
this is not true, I'm just going to say to
1:04:04
you this came from a source within the police force themselves.
1:04:08
There's been huge consternation about it. This is the breakdown,
1:04:11
the final breakdown of UK. This isn't stupid policy that
1:04:16
has come out in the minds of the general public.
1:04:18
This is orchestrated, vindictive policy from within the political circles
1:04:23
to break down society at all levels. Can it be stopped?
1:04:28
Speaker 7: Yes?
1:04:28
Speaker 1: What do we need to do? We need to stand
1:04:30
together and challenge it at every opportunity. We'll end the
1:04:35
news there. Debbie thank you very much for joining me
1:04:37
in the studio. It's been really great. And also Mark,
1:04:40
thank you for joining us. If you're a member of
1:04:43
UK Column, please stay with us. We will be back
1:04:46
shortly for UK Column Extra. Thank you for joining us.
1:04:50
Speaker 2: Bye bye bye bye