Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News - 7th July 2025

Transcript

UK Column News - 7th July 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the 7th of July
0:12
2025, just after 1:00. Welcome to UK column News.
0:15
I'm your host, Brian Garish, Delighted to have Ben Rubin with
0:18
me in the studio. Welcome, Ben.
0:21
And we've also got Diane Rasmussen Baccardi joining us by
0:25
Live Link from the North of England.
0:28
Well, of course many people will remember that today is the
0:32
anniversary of the 77 London bombings and there's quite a lot
0:36
of course spread across the press and media in UK about
0:40
that. We're not going to dwell on
0:43
those sad events, but we're going to take you deeper into
0:46
the mire, which is what the UK government is up to.
0:50
And we're going to try and bring people on board with the idea
0:54
that it that it is our own government that is attacking us
0:58
and using a variety of techniques.
1:00
We're going to be having a look today at what state control is
1:04
going on and how the state tries to sell itself to the public.
1:09
We're going to be having a look at the manipulation of language.
1:13
We're going to be looking at the destruction of some of the
1:16
pillars of society. And we are also going to be
1:22
looking at the power of climate change.
1:25
But first of all, let's have a look at what the government is
1:29
actually being doing. So this is a critical one, the
1:33
use of propaganda and language control.
1:36
And there's no doubt that this is steadily increasing as time
1:40
goes on. We've also got the use of wars,
1:44
proxy war and the induced stress and fear that goes with that.
1:50
We've got promoted migration and of course it's not illegal
1:54
migration that's causing the problem, it's actually the
1:57
government's mass migration policies.
1:59
That's why they don't want you to speak about it.
2:02
We've also got destruction of the Constitution, which I've
2:06
mentioned, and we're also looking at the increasing
2:11
destabilisation of society. We've got some videos reflecting
2:16
that today. And lastly, we're going to put
2:19
the put here the attack on the minds of our children.
2:23
So this is a pretty poisonous mix.
2:25
It's just some of the things that the wider public and
2:29
communities are being subjected to in UK.
2:32
But for us, it's very clear that we are under immense attack by
2:37
the three people who should be in power to protect and look
2:41
after us and to run the country in a fair and reasonable way.
2:47
Let's just have a look at one video of how MPs like to present
2:52
themselves to the public. Are the chances of getting rid
2:57
of the two child cap now diminished?
3:00
Because this week the party failed to back the Prime
3:03
Minister's hope for reforms on welfare?
3:05
So. Simply, there is less money
3:07
around, but the decisions that have been taken in the last week
3:10
do make decisions, future decisions, harder.
3:13
But all of that said, we will look at this collectively in
3:16
terms of all of the ways that we can lift children out of
3:19
poverty. I came into politics to make
3:22
sure that where a child comes from doesn't determine what they
3:24
can go on to achieve. The mission that we're driving
3:26
across government is about making sure that background
3:29
doesn't equal success because doesn't determine success.
3:33
Because for far too many children in our country, the
3:36
family that they're born into, the town that they're born into
3:38
will absolutely determine their life chances.
3:40
So dealing with child poverty, bringing down those numbers,
3:43
making sure that all children can achieve and thrive.
3:48
So it's all lovely. That was Bridget Phillips and
3:52
Children and Women's Minister saying how the government is
3:56
doing everything for children. That's the children of course
3:59
that the government itself is not stealing and taking away
4:02
from parents. But this is how our MPs like to
4:05
present themselves as if they are squeaky clean and as if
4:09
everything they are doing is for the best of the population.
4:12
Note of course that that was ABBC interview and the backdrop
4:16
was a cartoon. And I'm going to say to the
4:18
audience that of course is not accidental.
4:21
This is the BBC playing with people's minds.
4:24
Was the words with words coming out of her mouth reality against
4:28
the cartoon backdrop. But of course the BBC is doing a
4:33
lot of things with our minds. Let's just have a look at how
4:36
their main page looked earlier today.
4:40
We had a major, major article on murder in Australia.
4:45
This is apparently so important that it's got to be plastered
4:48
all over the UK's media. We've got a brief mention of, of
4:54
course, war and death in Gaza. We've got is the UK really any
4:59
safer 20 years on from 7/7? So we can't forget 7/7 is being
5:04
brought forward in order to ramp up fear and anxiety, with the
5:08
BBC saying it can happen again. The King's telling us all to
5:12
remain calm, probably with him in post and power we shouldn't
5:18
remain calm. And then this is mixed with a
5:21
brief referral to tennis. So it's a really insane mix of
5:27
headlines and I would suggest it's done deliberately to cause
5:31
stress in people. But let's have a look at this
5:33
headline from the BBC. This is from a few days ago.
5:37
It's an article about trans troops in the US military.
5:41
And it's so long that the only way we could really get to grips
5:44
with it is to take a little video, which is scrolling
5:48
through your screen. I'm not going to let it play for
5:51
too long, but suffice to say that this is the result of four
5:56
months work by the BBC looking at trans people in the US
6:01
military who've now been told that they actually have to
6:04
conform to their own sexual norms if they're going to stay
6:08
engaged by the US military. But the BBC thinks this is an
6:12
absolute major subject. And as we'll see, this is part
6:16
of the BBC driving the change agenda.
6:19
So if I switch across to one of the team that produced it,
6:22
Sophie Easter, she talks about President Trump's signing an
6:26
order stating that being transgender is incompatible with
6:30
the rigorous standards necessary for military service.
6:33
She goes on to talk about some 4240 transgender people in the
6:39
US armed forces. And as I've said, the BBC has
6:42
spent over four months putting this article together.
6:46
But if we have a look at how many people in the US military,
6:48
we've got well over 2 million. And therefore we're talking
6:52
about a major BBC article reflecting 0.2% of the military
6:59
personnel in America. So this is a deliberate attempt
7:03
to skew people's impressions as to the importance of this
7:07
subject. But if we have a look at another
7:09
one of the BBC journalists, we've got Megan Mohan.
7:13
And if we have a look at her background, she's the Co founder
7:16
of Second Source. And if we go and look at Second
7:20
Source, we find it's was founded in order to promote awareness of
7:26
a community, training and support and work with
7:29
organisations to create change. So this is the BBC promoting a
7:35
change agenda. And in this case it's to do with
7:38
trans, but of course LGBT is a big part of it.
7:41
Let's have a look at what happens on the street when
7:44
people are now clamouring for more and more openness of the
7:48
trans agenda. And this is a little clip of the
7:51
arrest of Monty Tom's. Good afternoon, everyone.
7:56
This is East Peaks freely. And today I am out in central
7:58
London for a Pride parade that is absolutely taking over the
8:02
streets. It is huge.
8:04
Oh, there's police officers. Where are they?
8:08
There they are. So there's officers.
8:15
Following us and as you can see they they seemed pretty, they
8:19
seemed pretty keen to find a one.
8:22
Mr. Monty Toms which way we go. I don't want you to get hurt.
8:32
I don't want you to come to any kind of poll.
8:35
I appreciate that, Sir. Yeah, I'm not very intimidated
8:37
by these people and have a lovely day anyway.
9:07
Appreciate it. Appreciate your.
9:15
Curious, why do you need so many officers for this arrest?
9:18
Because there are, there are literally there are like. 11
9:20
officers here right now. Why that's?
9:23
How it works kind of the way we work, this group will be working
9:26
together. As a as.
9:27
A serial, so that's why they've come.
9:35
So there we are. This is the reality.
9:37
We've now got increasing angst and indeed breakdown on the
9:41
streets. And is this accidental?
9:44
I'm going to suggest not. This is part of the planned
9:47
change agenda which ultimately is going to transform this
9:51
country. Diane, let's bring you in with
9:53
us because of course you've been following what's been happening
9:56
in academia and libraries and the change of language,
10:00
particularly in children's books at least.
10:02
But this control of language is is absolute key to the way the
10:08
government is controlling the wider public.
10:13
Thanks very much, Brian, and hello, Ben.
10:15
It's good to be here today. I will be coming back to the
10:17
control of children's minds through language and library
10:20
books later on in the program. But first I would like to talk
10:23
about change and language and control overall.
10:27
And this starts with this conference that I attended over
10:29
the weekend, which is the Academy 2025 conference
10:33
sponsored by Ideas Matter. I went last year for the first
10:37
time, but it's kind of an academic intellectual conference
10:40
that's held every summer with themes like politics and
10:42
literature and history. Last year's theme was about the
10:45
end of submission. This year was slightly more
10:47
tearful with the theme of upheaval and asking the
10:50
question, why does politics need a new language?
10:54
And I think there are a lot of discussions over the weekend
10:56
that might have explored whether or not we actually need a new
10:59
language or, you know, kind of what is happening with language
11:01
in general. So I just want to pull out a
11:03
couple of things that I found particularly interesting from
11:06
the conference. And and then I'd like to just
11:08
reflect a bit on what I what I heard and maybe get some ideas
11:12
from Brian and Ben about this. The opening keynote speaker was
11:15
Professor Frank Freddy, who was at the conference last year.
11:18
This year's talk was called The Search for Home in an Alienated
11:22
World, and this is based on a Substack post that he he posted
11:26
on Saturday morning. And he's been working on this
11:29
idea quite a bit lately. When we talk about the idea of
11:32
what alienation means as a definition, which was originally
11:36
a Marxist term. And overtime, it's kind of, as
11:39
he said, kind of floated over into populist language.
11:42
But essentially the problem that we're facing now with this idea
11:45
of alienation in society is that the common shared reality that
11:49
we've experienced in the fairly recent past has gone away.
11:55
That we still need a shared reality, but that we're losing
11:58
that because of this strangement that we're feeling in today's
12:01
world. And that some of this seems to
12:03
come from the control of language and the imposition of
12:05
language that our governments have placed on us.
12:08
So starting in 2020, for example, we all know the new
12:11
language that came out like the techno receipt COVID language
12:15
related to things like new normal social distancing.
12:18
So it wasn't about physical distancing, although that was
12:20
part of it. The idea is that we were
12:22
supposed to be socially separate, even redefining the
12:25
term vaccine, right? We were vaccines were supposed
12:28
to originally we thought prevent something.
12:31
And then we find out that no, actually they don't prevent
12:33
anything at all when it comes to so-called COVID and so-called we
12:37
see the Trump's language, his confusion that Trump creates
12:41
with all of the overwhelming language that he uses.
12:44
And there's a lot of Trump language, including social media
12:47
posts and in other places even the term 2 tier tier has sort of
12:52
influenced highly the public opinion of Keir Starmer and what
12:56
he's done so far for his first year as Prime Minister.
12:59
And what he sort of said is that because of these language
13:03
changes, one of the things that's happened is that we're no
13:05
longer supposed to be proud of the community that we live in.
13:09
That the quest for home is a normalized thing where we used
13:12
to kind of have a sense of home, maybe whether it was where we
13:15
grew up or where we live currently, But that we can't
13:19
have that that sense of home anymore.
13:21
And we've lost cultural connection and we've lost
13:24
emotional connection to where we used to be able to say that
13:27
these are the groups of people or individual people that we
13:30
love and care about. And we're not supposed to do
13:33
that anywhere because that then excludes people.
13:36
And with this language of inclusion saying that we're
13:38
supposed to include everyone everywhere, that actually
13:41
creates isolation and a lack of a sense of community.
13:45
And he made an interesting point that the idea of discrimination,
13:48
which is basically illegal now in some ways, is that it used to
13:52
be good. It used to be good to say that
13:54
it was discriminatory to that you had made discriminating
13:58
choice or a discriminating idea about what you were doing with
14:01
the people that you associated with.
14:03
But that this imposed language leads to make us think that
14:06
discrimination is automatically bad.
14:09
Imposed language leads to this alienation because of this
14:14
forced sense of, you know, the, the, the definition of exclusion
14:18
and inclusion being inverted and so on.
14:21
All of these things that we're seeing in in corporate policies
14:23
and what the government is imposing on us in terms of hate
14:26
crime incidents and so on. So he then commented on Keir
14:30
Starmer's Island of Strangers speech, which he put out in May.
14:34
So let's take a look at this clip and then we'll talk about
14:37
it a little bit. Good morning.
14:47
I'm doing this because it is right, because it is fair, and
14:54
because it is what I believe in. Let me put it this way.
14:59
Nations depend on rules. Fair rules.
15:03
Sometimes they're written down, often they're not.
15:08
But either way, they give shape to our values, guide us towards
15:13
our rights, of course, but also our responsibilities, the
15:18
obligations we owe to each other now, in a diverse nation like
15:24
ours. And I celebrate that these rules
15:27
become even more important. Without them, we risk becoming
15:32
an island of strangers, not a nation that walks forward
15:36
together. So when you have an immigration
15:40
system that seems almost designed to permit abuse, that
15:45
encourages some businesses to bring in lower paid workers
15:49
rather than invest in our young people, or simply one that is
15:54
sold by politicians to the British people on an entirely
15:57
false premise, then you're not championing growth, you're not
16:03
championing justice, or however else people defend the status
16:07
quo. You're actually contributing to
16:10
the forces that are slowly pulling our country apart.
16:18
So he received some pushback from the speech and the reason
16:22
for it is because some people felt that it referenced back to
16:25
the former MP Enoch Powell's so-called Rivers of Blood speech
16:29
which he delivered to a Conservative association in
16:31
Birmingham on the 20th of April 1968.
16:34
And we'll put the full text of the speech in the show notes in
16:37
case people are not familiar with it.
16:38
But just a quote from one paragraph of the speech that
16:42
when he said it almost passes belief that at this moment, and
16:45
this was 1968, 20 or 30 additional immigrant children
16:50
are arriving from overseas in Wolverhampton alone every week.
16:53
And that means 15 or 20 additional families a decade or
16:56
two. Hence those whom the gods wish
16:59
to destroy, they first make mad. We must be mad, literally mad as
17:04
a nation to be permitting the annual inflow of some 50,000
17:08
dependents who are for the most part, the material of the future
17:11
growth of the immigrant descendant population.
17:14
So Keir sort of went back on this then.
17:16
He said in June, and this is a statement from an interview, he
17:20
said I wouldn't have used those words if I had known they were
17:23
or even would be interpreted as an echo of Powell.
17:27
I had no idea, and my speech writers didn't know either.
17:31
So obviously these are not Keir's words, but he used them
17:33
and didn't even really seem to know what he was saying.
17:36
It would seem something else that I want to bring in from the
17:40
conference and I'm going to go back to this book later and
17:42
hopefully do an interview with the author.
17:45
This book is called The Memorizers and it's by a lady
17:49
from Northern Ireland called Rosemary Jenkinson.
17:52
And she was a very interesting person to speak to and she gave
17:56
me a copy of her book to read and and just to read from the
17:59
back cover. It says it's a basically a
18:02
dystopian satire fiction novel. And it says your truth is the
18:07
wrong kind of truth. And that's at the top of the
18:10
back cover. And it says it is a blistering
18:12
portrayal of World War Three and a satire on the West's current
18:16
assault on free speech. Joe, who's the main character,
18:19
is a journalist reporting from the front line of a war-torn
18:22
country. One day she wakes up in a
18:24
hospital after being caught in a drone attack.
18:27
The problem is she can't remember the story she was
18:29
covering and it has a satirical government warning on the front
18:35
right before the book starts and it says the book comes with a
18:38
Class A mental health warning. It may propagate deleterious
18:42
desires for individualism within the reader.
18:45
We can't have that on in 2025 in the UK.
18:48
It may lead to disaffection within society and whosoever
18:52
circulates this book with a view to undermining government
18:55
authority will be subject to state sanctions.
18:59
And So what are we, what are we seeing now?
19:01
Well, we're actually seeing this taking place in in real life.
19:05
If you look at just over the weekend, we saw from Angela
19:08
Rayner, our Deputy Prime Minister said that she is going
19:12
to put the banter police in your office.
19:15
And this is the headline from the Daily Mail from over the
19:17
weekend. Watch what you say by the water
19:19
cooler, The workers rights bill, precious firms to spy on
19:23
so-called inappropriate conversations.
19:26
And this is the employment rights bill, in which case
19:28
employers must try to protect their staff from harassment by
19:32
third parties. So we're seeing once again,
19:34
here's just, you know, ultimately the control of
19:37
language in your office, in your home and so on.
19:40
And, and just just to leave the segment with something that was
19:43
in my hotel room at this conference over the weekend, a
19:46
quick photo of it. We see here even the
19:49
manipulation of language even within your hotel room, because
19:52
of course, if you've been in a hotel anytime in the past few
19:54
years, you see that hotels no longer want to clean your room
19:57
or change your towels or make your bed because somehow that's
20:00
going to be bad for the environment.
20:02
So we were given 4 choices of the cards to hang up on our
20:05
front doors of our our hotel rooms.
20:08
Three of them were to donate to a charity if we chose to not
20:11
have our room cleaned. The one that I chose was to
20:14
spruce up my room. So we see that again, the green
20:17
language, the spruce, the tree, sprucing up your room.
20:21
I put that one on my front door and for whatever reason, Brian,
20:23
and then they never came to clean my room and I had to use
20:26
dirty towels on my second day there.
20:28
So I guess they were trying to force me to follow the agenda
20:31
even though I made a different choice.
20:32
So I don't know what you think of that, but it was a very
20:34
interesting weekend in a great conference.
20:38
We, Diane, well picked up because of course, yeah, we're
20:40
being manipulated everywhere we go.
20:43
Now, if we stay in a hotel, never mind what they're they're
20:46
going to say about changing towels, you're going to have the
20:49
big TV screen on the wall pumping out BBC 24 hours a day.
20:54
So this is going on everywhere. And language is the key to
20:59
control of all of us. So we've got to be very, very
21:02
aware of what the language is, how it's been used and what the
21:06
true meaning is. And a lot of people picking up
21:09
on that clip about Keir Starmer saying what an untrustworthy
21:13
Prime Minister he is. I think the word is dangerous.
21:17
Ben, let's bring you in because you've been warning and warning
21:20
over the last few months about the setting up of a new parallel
21:24
system of government our institutions undermined and
21:27
probably most people have put the NHS as one of those
21:30
institutions. Right at the centre of the
21:33
entire programme of change. Absolutely.
21:35
Good afternoon everyone. It's great to be here.
21:38
So much excitement last week as the BLOB AKA the Slaughterhouse
21:43
AKA the National Health Service issued its 10 year plan.
21:49
Much awaited. It's called Fit for the Future.
21:53
It was presented to us by these two.
21:56
Keir Starmer, Prime Minister, remarkably for a year now.
21:59
That's quite amazing. I wonder how much longer he'll
22:02
last. And also with streeting Health
22:04
Secretary. Importantly, crucially, let's
22:07
keep on pointing this out, both of them are members of the
22:10
Fabian Society. Therefore they are wolves in
22:14
sheep's clothing, wolves in sheep's clothing.
22:17
They want you to know this, they want you to understand this.
22:20
They are telegraphing to you exactly what they're about.
22:23
And the change agenda inside the NHS is all part of this attack
22:29
essentially on the British people.
22:31
Predictably, the talk is all of change and crisis.
22:37
I'll read a quick quote from the exec summary of the report that
22:41
says the choice for the NHS is stark.
22:43
Reform or die. We can continue down our current
22:47
path, making tweaks to an increasingly unsustainable
22:51
model, or we can take a new course and reimagine the NHS
22:56
through transformational change that will guarantee
22:59
sustainability for generations to come.
23:01
This plan chooses the latter. It represents a break with the
23:06
past, a complete break with the past inside the NHS in order to
23:12
deliver this government's change agenda.
23:14
It's driven by three fundamental shifts in how the NHS operates
23:18
from hospital to community, analogue to digital sickness to
23:23
prevention. I'll explain a bit more about
23:25
what those mean later on in the in the segment.
23:28
For now, let's just take a little listen to Wes Streeting
23:31
and his team about how this plan was developed.
23:41
In 2025, the government published A10 year health plan
23:43
for England. The plan outlines the changes
23:46
that need to be delivered to make the NHS fit for the future.
23:48
To understand what the public and health and care staff want
23:51
to see in the plan and inform its development, the Department
23:54
of Health and Social Care invited staff and users of the
23:56
NHS to discuss what they wanted from a future NHS.
24:00
This conversation received over 1/4 of a million contributions
24:03
from members of the public and NHS staff.
24:05
But we're kicking off the biggest conversation in the
24:07
history of the National Health Service because we can see the
24:10
scale of the crisis already taking steps to get the NHS back
24:13
on its feet. But we're also shaping A10 year
24:15
plan to make sure the NHS is fit for the future.
24:18
And I genuinely think. While we could.
24:20
Have come in as a government and impose change.
24:23
I genuinely think that change is better done with people than two
24:26
people. I also think that some of the
24:28
best ideas we'll get about how the NHS can improve will come
24:32
from the people on the front line who work in it and
24:35
crucially, the patients. Who use it?
24:40
Well, Ben, thank you for that video clip.
24:41
As I watched it, I was almost back in the little church hall
24:45
where Plymouth City Council took people for a facilitated big
24:49
conversation over the changes to local government structure.
24:53
And here we've got a facilitated a big conversation over the NHS
24:58
taking place. Facilitated everything because
25:00
they want to hear your opinion, Brian.
25:02
It's not like they've got a plan already laid out that they just
25:05
want you to agree to. OK.
25:09
So it's a national conversation, quarter of a million people
25:11
engaged apparently it's all about addressing a crisis.
25:14
And this is this is propaganda, right?
25:17
We have to understand it in those terms.
25:18
We've talked a bit about language, but let's also look at
25:20
the visuals and the setting for this film that we've just looked
25:25
at, right? So you've mentioned a village
25:26
hall and look, I've written down a bingo hall here.
25:29
That's what it looked like to me.
25:31
There was a church. And this is about making the NHS
25:34
feel authentic to the British people when it is absolutely
25:37
nothing of the sort, right? Let's hear a little bit more
25:41
from that film about how the plan was developed.
25:45
Throughout the engagement we've been supported by public
25:47
dialogue specialists, Thinks, Insight and Strategy and their
25:50
partners Kaleidoscope Health and Care and the Institute for
25:52
Public Policy Research. There were lots of different
25:55
ways for members of the public and health and care staff to
25:57
shape the plan, from the Change NHS website where everyone aged
26:01
16 and over could have their say, to workshops held by groups
26:04
and organizations and communities across the country
26:06
with people who are seldom heard in consultations of this scale.
26:10
More than 17,000 people participated in this
26:12
conversation. We also ran deliberative events
26:15
online and in person across the country, with 730 members of the
26:18
public and 3000 health and care staff supporting people from
26:22
different roles and walks in life to discuss and deliberate
26:25
key elements of the plan. This also included an event with
26:28
27 children and young people aged 7 to 18.
26:31
We consulted with NHS leaders and partner organisations to
26:35
understand their perspectives. Finally, we hosted a national
26:38
summit where almost 300 members of the public and staff from
26:41
across England came together to share their thoughts on the
26:44
future of the health service and discuss final proposals for the
26:47
10 year plan. So of course the audience
26:51
couldn't hear what I was saying while that video was playing.
26:54
But essentially I'm saying the more this lady says the the the
26:59
the less the voice of the wider public.
27:01
And the NHS is consulting 7 year olds on change in the NHS.
27:06
That about sums it up but I'd like to know what a deliberative
27:10
event is. It sounds very fascinating.
27:13
This is a complete scam. It's controlled dialogue in
27:17
order for the government to get what it wanted in the first
27:20
place. Yeah, it's smoke and mirrors.
27:23
It's about manufacturing consent.
27:24
This is an industrial process. If we can just put this up for
27:27
manufacturing consent to whatever it is, that is already
27:30
on the agenda and it's about producing quotes like this.
27:34
You can see here, this is from the from the plan.
27:37
There is a need, a real dire need to make it better now.
27:41
And it is very clear that if something radical doesn't
27:44
change, then the NHS as we know it will not be able to continue
27:47
to exist. Apparently that came from a
27:48
member of the public. Do you think they've been teed
27:51
up for that, essentially, yeah. So this is what this is about.
27:55
It's about delivering quotes like this in a highly stage
27:58
managed and controlled environment in order to
28:01
legitimize the transformation of the health service.
28:04
And in reality, this is who's been developing the plan, Right.
28:08
So actually, this came from the Health Service Journal.
28:11
And you can see here they've mapped out seven distinct
28:13
groups, four of them inside government, a bunch of people
28:18
who are external influencers, Lord Darzi at Imperial College,
28:23
Julian Hartley at CQC, Patricia Hewitt.
28:28
We've spoken about a lot recently, Mark Britton, all
28:30
former KPMG. This is who's actually creating
28:34
this policy. And these are the agenda.
28:36
This is the agenda that is designed to serve.
28:40
And all of this is pre packaged, none of it's new.
28:44
Most of this we've been reading about for at least the last five
28:48
years. The idea that the public have
28:49
influenced this in any ways, it's, it's deeply, deeply
28:52
dishonest. So what are we going to get?
28:55
First thing to know, I'll rattle through this in the interest of
28:58
time, but it's good we're spending £200 billion a year on
29:01
it, on the health service. It doesn't work.
29:03
And actually that equates to around £500 per taxpayer per
29:07
month, which I think makes the NHS your second biggest expense
29:11
behind your rent with your mortgage.
29:14
And it doesn't work. And they want to give it more
29:17
money. And I know they're talking about
29:18
changing it, but I don't trust these people to change anything,
29:21
you know, let alone a complex system like the one that we're
29:23
talking about here. So what's going to happen?
29:26
There'll be a new operating model.
29:28
Amazingly, after 75 years, they've discovered the people
29:31
are quite important. You can see in that sort of
29:33
round thing at the bottom, we're going to organise the health
29:35
system around people. Wow, this is incredible insight
29:38
that the health service. Thank you so much.
29:39
I'm glad that you did this. Hospitals, communities, We're
29:43
going to explain a little bit about those 3 trends that I
29:45
spoke about earlier. So as if we needed more NHS,
29:50
we're going to have more NHS closer to us in our communities
29:55
and importantly in our homes apparently and on our high
29:58
streets. So big shift there.
30:01
A lot of this driven by technology, huge focus on AI.
30:05
They're absolutely dead set on this single patient record.
30:08
This is an extraordinarily dangerous development.
30:11
I know this is all presented about cost saving and
30:14
efficiency, but it's not. It's about control, it's about
30:17
surveillance, the shift from sickness to to prevention.
30:21
Difficult to disagree with a lot of the things that they're
30:23
promoting here, but also difficult to give any
30:26
credibility to this when they're saying that people should be
30:29
smoking less and drinking less. But on the same time, the NHS is
30:33
rolling out things like RNA vaccines and the Zen PIC and
30:36
euthanasia and all of the other horrors that we've seen over the
30:40
past few months, with no doubt more to come, huge investments
30:45
in technology. All of this coming from external
30:48
companies in AI, data, genomics, genetic engineering.
30:51
We talked about that a couple of weeks ago, this biotechnological
30:54
industry that they're building and they are rolling this out
30:59
quickly. They talked about this idea of
31:02
the faster spread of innovation, getting the basics right, moving
31:07
these things out into the system as quickly as possible,
31:09
developing a pro innovation regulation environment from the
31:14
MHRA. Yeah.
31:15
So that that worked really well during COVID didn't.
31:18
It. Yeah, let's get stuff into.
31:20
It's a market enabler. It's not a regulator.
31:23
And finally, despite the fact that we're plowing hundreds of
31:26
billions a year of tax revenues into this, they're also still
31:31
going to be going to leverage private sector investment,
31:34
particularly around neighborhood health.
31:37
And under the Blair regime, the PPI that we paid, we paid about
31:44
£300 billion for £50 billion worth of services.
31:49
So, you know, they clearly haven't learnt their lesson.
31:52
They're doubling down. And, and my view as far as the
31:54
health system goes is that we should frankly shut the whole
31:57
thing down and start again. There are many people who say
32:00
that and I think that's a dialogue we can we can have in
32:04
the days to come. But let's get on to something
32:07
which is very important. And that's a huge thank you to
32:10
everybody who supports the UK column with a monthly membership
32:15
or, and, or making donations or purchasing through the shop,
32:18
because you are the ones that keep the UK column going.
32:22
And it's been your immense support that's allowed us to
32:26
reach next year 2026, our 20th anniversary.
32:31
So huge thank you to everybody who's making that financial
32:35
input to keep UK column going. Now, we've got an advert here
32:39
for Germ Warfare tonight at 7:00 PM and that's Andrew Treglia.
32:46
And we know that germ segments are going down extremely well.
32:51
So if you haven't seen one of those, do TuneIn.
32:54
If you have seen one, join them anyway, and that will be very
32:58
good. Now tomorrow at one 1:00, an
33:02
interview that I did with a retired journalist, Eugenie
33:06
Vernie will be going out. She is an amazing lady, talking
33:11
about a really incredible career in some of the more left wing
33:16
papers, some of the very big papers, what she saw and what
33:20
she learnt from that career. And some of the conversation is
33:24
comparing her experience during that time with what we now see
33:29
happening in the press and the media.
33:31
So watch out for that interview, which will be at 1:00 PM
33:34
tomorrow. Now, Diane, I look to you for
33:38
this 110th of July, Edinburgh. They're burning books again.
33:42
What have you got? I guess I'm giving a talk for
33:46
Common Dollars Edinburgh this Thursday evening, so if you want
33:50
to join me, please do so. And I'll be talking about a lot
33:53
of the things I've been covering about libraries the past few
33:55
months on UK column, but a lot of other topics.
33:58
When I say that they're burning books, again, the problem is
34:00
that they are literally removing books out of university
34:03
libraries, which should be free based on free speech and
34:07
academic freedom, while at the same time accusing us of burning
34:11
books in front of children that contains pornographic content
34:15
and other types of things that we don't think that we should be
34:18
seeing because it's not age appropriate.
34:20
So I'm going to be exposing the hypocrisy and some of the
34:23
ideology behind what's going on and talking about a book that
34:26
I'm actually writing on this topic.
34:28
So please, please join me on Thursday evening.
34:30
Excellent. Thank you very much for that.
34:32
We're also reminding people that of our UK column on location in
34:36
York that will be Saturday the 18th of October 2025.
34:41
We're still teasing over the release of tickets that will be
34:46
announced and we're going to encourage as many people as
34:50
possible to come to this event because if we if we have another
34:53
successful on location, we're going to look to try and
34:58
undertake our weekend event for our 20th anniversary next year.
35:03
So UK column on location in York is a very, very important event.
35:09
Lovely city, absolutely beautiful hotel.
35:13
More details on that closer to the time.
35:16
Now we've also got the regional sovereignty versus devolution
35:20
dissident meet up for the Southwest region.
35:23
That will be Sunday the 25th of July, 9:30 to 4:30.
35:28
And that's the Field of Dreams, Exeter EX49 JL, so have a look
35:36
at our show notes for more details on that.
35:38
We've also got the Threat for Truth and Freedom Beer Festival
35:41
now, quite a small event in its overall capacity, but this is
35:46
getting people to be together to swap ideas and information and
35:51
have a good time, which has got to be a good thing.
35:54
We've also got another Freedom Festival coming up which is 1st
35:58
to the 3rd of August that's in Leicester I think.
36:02
Very competitive rates there, some great speakers including
36:06
Andrew Bridgen and John O Looney, plus music and obviously
36:11
great people on the ground so you can mix and have fun and
36:16
learn. And then the Freedom Music Fest,
36:19
22nd to the 25th of August 2025 with lots of good music there as
36:27
the Bank Holiday weekend and UK column team will be there.
36:32
So where do we go from here? Well, we're going to bring your
36:35
mind back to our warnings about what the government is up to.
36:39
And in 2025, there is only one thing on the minds of the UK
36:44
Government cabinet members, and that is war.
36:47
Let's have a look at John Healy. We'll only watch a minute, a
36:51
minute of this clip. But he does get quite fired up.
36:55
It's almost like going back to the 1940s with a certain orator
37:01
who was present overseas. Let's have a listen.
37:06
The world has changed. We must responds.
37:09
The SDR is our plan for change for defence.
37:12
A plan to meet the threats we face, a plan to step up on
37:15
European security and lead in NATO.
37:18
A plan that learns the lessons from Ukraine.
37:20
A plan to seize the defence dividend from our record
37:23
increase in defence investment to boost jobs and growth
37:26
throughout the United Kingdom. And a plan to put the men and
37:29
women. Of our armed.
37:30
Forces at the heart of our defence plans A country's armed
37:34
forces are only as strong as the industry that stands behind
37:38
them. We will make defence an engine
37:41
for growth to create jobs and increase prosperity in every
37:44
nation and every region of the UK.
37:47
We will place Britain at the leading edge of innovation in
37:50
NATO. We will double investment into
37:53
autonomous systems. This Parliament, we will invest
37:55
more than a billion pounds to integrate our armed forces
37:58
through a new digital targeting web.
38:00
And we will finance a £400 million UK.
38:04
Defence innovation organized. Well, there we are.
38:08
John Healy gets more and more excited, the music gets louder.
38:12
The drive for war is greater and greater.
38:15
But don't worry because the minimum you're going to get out
38:18
of it is a proper job. So really incredible to watch
38:23
this propaganda coming out not only Downing Street but through
38:28
the Ministry of Defence's propaganda machine known as
38:31
Defence HQ. Truly appalling rhetoric by the
38:36
Defence Minister which is all about the beauties of war.
38:41
Let's have a listen now to George Mumbio talking about
38:44
Palestine action and how he really sees the agenda which the
38:50
present government has been ramping up.
38:53
Making this video could get me 14 years in prison.
38:57
In fact, if you share this video, potentially you could get
39:00
14 years in prison as well, because this video expresses
39:04
support for Palestine action. You can blow the limbs off a
39:08
child, fine, no trouble at all. You can directly and
39:11
deliberately target journalists, academics, You can blow up
39:15
entire families. You can target people who are
39:18
queuing for food aid. You can do what the hell you
39:20
like and you will not be condemned by this government.
39:23
But spray a bit of paint on some war planes, on some weapons of
39:27
war, and that paint that becomes a true weapon of war, that
39:31
becomes a true aggression, that becomes, in Yvette Cooper's
39:34
words, the disgraceful attack. Yvette Cooper, the Home
39:39
Secretary of the United Kingdom, she has never used those words,
39:42
a disgraceful attack about any of the things that the Israeli
39:46
government has done to the Palestinians.
39:49
Every day it murders, it maims in total defiance of
39:53
international law. And she has never once used the
39:56
term disgraceful attack about any of that or any term like it.
40:01
In fact, far from it. She's happy to be photographed
40:05
with the Israeli ambassador. Great mates, great mates with
40:09
the representative of a government who is.
40:12
Right. At this moment, committing.
40:14
Genocide. So to me, that seemed a pretty
40:19
straightforward opinion. On one hand, we've got a
40:21
government spending and spending and spending for war and
40:24
bloodshed. But if you dare criticise and
40:27
take any action, then you're going to be labeled as a
40:30
terrorist. And of course, free speech is
40:32
going to be shut down. So quite a brave statement by
40:35
that journalist. But what else are we seeing?
40:37
Well, of course we're now seeing the angst spillover onto the
40:41
streets and this is just a few clips from a Palestine
40:47
demonstration taking place. Of course, massive police
40:51
support and they, they then end up arresting some, I think
40:56
fairly elderly people who presumably the government now
41:00
thinks is a, a threat to the nation state.
41:03
I notice, of course, the amount of gear these police have got on
41:07
compared to our police evolved with their truncheon.
41:09
We've now got the Tasers and the handcuffs and the the radios and
41:14
the sprays and of course, very, very aggressive policing.
41:18
So do they really need to cart this elderly lady off in this
41:23
manner? And then she's asked as she gets
41:26
up into the van if she's happy to be searched.
41:29
So if that's one level of protest going on, let's see how
41:34
immigration is ramping up trouble on the streets by having
41:38
a look at what's been happening in Ireland, Prophet.
41:43
Muhammad, your war Lord, has the power here.
41:47
And who's God? Jesus.
41:48
So you have not come here and dominate and walk and disrespect
41:56
us and our churches and our national monuments.
42:00
You will respect the Irish people.
42:05
Well, of course the the migrants present in in Ireland didn't
42:10
invade, they didn't fight their way ashore.
42:13
They were invited in by Irish politicians as part of the of
42:17
the United correction, the E US overall migration policy.
42:23
And this is the truth of the matter.
42:25
The trouble on the streets being created by our own government's
42:29
policies. People need to remember this.
42:31
Now let's have a look at the wars, because of course, the
42:34
government here still absolutely supporting everything Ukraine
42:38
does. We support it.
42:39
We help fund the killing machine.
42:42
But this is yet another of those nasty little clips about what's
42:46
happening on the streets as the Ukrainians round up young men,
42:51
bundle them into cars in order to take them off, to die at the
42:55
front. Watch the brutality here when
42:58
this mother tries to intervene. So the reports in this little
43:04
posted video is that Zelensky's doing awful things and
43:08
Ukrainians hate him. But of course you're not going
43:10
to hear that from the West or the UK.
43:14
And if we have a look at the propaganda coming out from
43:17
Defence HQ, we've talked about this sort of thing before, but
43:22
here we've got basically the idea that the Russians have
43:28
kidnapped all the Ukrainian children in their thousands and
43:32
thousands and they've never been given back.
43:35
Whereas of course we've heard clear statements from the
43:38
Russian side that they've asked for lists of these supposedly
43:42
missing children. And of course, nothing ever
43:45
comes back from the Ukrainian side.
43:47
But Ben, appalling propaganda here.
43:50
And I think it's it's pretty sickening.
43:53
So that's just a little summary of the sorts of things that the
43:56
UK government is getting up to. It is our own government that's
44:00
attacking us. And if you can't understand what
44:03
a policy is really doing or designed to do, try putting your
44:07
mind over to the side that we are being attacked.
44:10
And very often you will start to understand what's actually being
44:15
done. Diane, that brings you back to
44:18
manipulation and I think things in the direction of our
44:22
children. What have you got to report?
44:26
Yeah, Thanks, Brad. So this is a little bit more on
44:28
the libraries. This was a thanks to Kathy Mudge
44:32
of Protect and Teach who's been on UK column with me previously
44:35
working really hard to expose the indoctrination of children
44:38
throughout England and she tagged me in this post that was
44:41
on X that showed ABBC article. The headline on Friday the 4th
44:47
when it was first posted on BBC website was trans books banned
44:51
in children's library sections. I do want to remind everyone
44:54
that there are no banned books in the UK but there are
44:57
potentially collected decisions that can be made for age
45:00
appropriateness libraries which is very different.
45:03
The same article on the same link on Sunday, when I looked at
45:06
it again had a completely different headline at this
45:09
point. The headline was backlash as
45:11
Reformed claims trans books removed from children's library
45:15
section. Well, so the Guardian was also
45:18
reporting on this story and what that said in their headline was
45:22
that a Reform counselor's boast about removing trans ideological
45:26
books from children's library sections falls flat.
45:30
Paul Webb, who's a Reform UK counselor welcome back to In a
45:33
Moment, said he ensured books and material were pulled from
45:36
children's section of tent libraries, but it emerged as
45:39
they were never there. Well, big surprise, all of this
45:43
was actually misleading when we look at the headlines that were
45:46
put on these mainstream sources. So I want to look at what
45:49
actually was posted and what actually happened in the library
45:51
based on what I was able to find out.
45:54
Paul Webb, according to the BBC, is Reform U KS Communities
45:58
portfolio holder who overseas libraries.
46:01
He said that the alleged removal of transgender related books
46:04
from the children's section of the libraries in Kent came after
46:08
a quote concerned member of the public contacted him about what
46:12
he's what was seen in a particular library in Kent.
46:15
So Paul Webb posted this video on his ex account.
46:20
Good evening everybody. Paul Webb here.
46:22
Your Reform UK Cabinet member for communities and regulatory
46:25
services at Kent County Council I was recently contacted by a
46:28
concerned. Member of the.
46:29
Public who found trans ideological material and books
46:33
in the children's section of one of our libraries.
46:35
I've looked into this and this was the case.
46:37
I've today issued instruction for them all to be removed from
46:41
the children's section of any of our libraries.
46:43
They do not belong in the children's section of our
46:45
libraries. Our children do not need to be
46:47
told they were born in the wrong.
46:48
Bodies. So from today, this will stop.
46:51
Thank you very much. So Linda Linden, Kim Kram, I
46:57
hope I'm saying that name correctly, is Kent County
46:59
Council's Reform UK leader who reposted that video and said
47:04
that, you know, this is great news, Paul Webb is doing
47:07
wonderful work, etcetera. And I showed this photo here
47:11
from the library where this was found showing the book that was
47:15
at the on the display. But then you see a little bit of
47:19
pushback from this other account where it's, it's basically sort
47:22
of trying to expose they, they think Reform UK.
47:27
Whether or not this is actually the case or if it's just some
47:29
another form of activism, I'm not sure.
47:31
But this account said that counselor Paul Webb has openly
47:35
lied as a counselor of breach of the code of conduct.
47:37
According to this account, the books they said removed from
47:40
children's sections were not in a children's section.
47:43
And so you can see the photos here.
47:45
And then they went on to say where this library was.
47:48
It was was a library in Kent County Council, but that the
47:52
shelving was not in the children's section.
47:54
It was in a display area. So this particular book that was
47:58
being discussed is called the Autistic Trans Guide to Life,
48:02
which is classified in the adult nonfiction section of the
48:06
library according to the library catalog.
48:09
The issue here however, is that I would say that everyone is a
48:11
bit being a bit misleading about this because the book was on
48:15
display at the entrance to this particular library in Kent
48:18
County Council during pride month, of course during June
48:21
when a lot of this all gets all put out on display.
48:23
But that of course means that anyone of any age who walked in
48:26
the library would see it at the entrance because it wasn't in
48:30
the children's section, even though, and even though it was
48:32
officially classified and shelved in the adult nonfiction
48:35
section, any child who walked in could potentially walk in and,
48:39
and want to look at the book. And I don't have access to the
48:42
entire book itself, but I did find some preview pages of it
48:46
from looking online. And it is very confusing for
48:50
anyone, including any child who would happen to pick this up.
48:53
And it's got definitions in it such as neutroi.
48:56
NEUTROI describes a person who identifies as neutral or having
49:02
no gender, being neither male or female.
49:05
This can be associated with gender dysphoria or not.
49:08
Gender fluid is an identity under the non binary and trans
49:12
umbrella. That means a gender is fluid and
49:15
can change. There's another one.
49:18
Pan gender means identifying as more than one gender.
49:21
Pan gender people may be all genders.
49:24
Not quite sure how that works biologically.
49:26
Or both. The binary genders of male and
49:29
female pan gender people often use they them pronouns.
49:33
So that is what's you know, even if it is classified in the adult
49:36
section that was at the entrance to the library.
49:39
And so I decided to take a look a little bit more into the Kent
49:42
County Council library catalog to see what is actually being
49:45
classified under trans because I know for a fact that libraries
49:50
all over the country are doing this.
49:52
And so I just pulled up two examples here from the catalog
49:56
in Kent County Council 1 is a book called Beyond Magenta
49:59
Transgender Teens Speak Out where this woman, Susan, she
50:04
interviewed trans young people, basically transgender or gender
50:09
neutral young adults, and talked about how to represent them.
50:13
And what we see here under the subject section of the library
50:16
catalog record the subject heading, which is the official
50:19
sort of classification based on keywords and terms that are
50:22
assigned from a an official vocabulary that libraries use
50:26
all over is transgender youth, United States juvenile
50:29
literature, transgender children, juvenile literature.
50:32
So juvenile literature means in this case as well as teenage
50:35
nonfiction, that it would in fact be placed in the the
50:39
children's section of the library and another one for for
50:42
very young children. When Leonard lost his spots a
50:45
transparent trail. That's not the word transparent,
50:49
that's transparent 2 separate words.
50:52
What happens when a beautiful lioness discovers she was born
50:55
in the body of a male leopard? The family is shocked.
50:58
The transition begins and an amazing story unfolds, narrated
51:01
by a young cub when Leonard lost his spots in a sensitively
51:05
crafted story that exemplifies how open communication can pave
51:09
the way to acceptance in an ever changing world.
51:12
Join Leonard, Leona and Cub on this unique journey.
51:15
And again, here we see the subjects are listed as
51:18
transgender parents under juvenile literature,
51:20
transsexuals, juvenile literature, children of
51:23
transgender parents, juvenile literature, and children of
51:26
transsexual parents juvenile literature.
51:28
And, and so again, these are just two examples and I'm sure
51:30
there are many, many more in County Council and in libraries
51:33
across the country where there are these sort of trans books
51:37
already want to call them being placed in front of children.
51:40
So I think that both the BBC and the Guardian were being very
51:43
disingenuous and saying, oh, this isn't actually a children's
51:46
book, that there's no such thing and this is all a lie and Reform
51:49
is lying and so on. But I'm going to continue to
51:51
investigate this and I have at least one meeting set up with
51:55
one Reform UK counselor to talk about what's going on.
51:58
And hopefully, I'll have some following reporting on this next
52:00
week, Brian. Diane, thank you very much.
52:03
And your report having an effect on our audience, as we can see
52:07
from the chat box, people picking up how really, really
52:10
dangerous this is and of course, how vulnerable the children are.
52:14
So please keep up your research and we will continue to keep
52:18
warning about what's happening. Anybody who's tackling this,
52:22
doesn't matter what party you're associated with, if you start to
52:25
do the right thing, then you deserve support.
52:28
So well done, anybody who is out there trying to stop this
52:32
pernicious agenda attacking the minds of children.
52:36
Now let's just hop across onto the subject of climate change
52:40
and CO2. But I just have to bring in a
52:43
reference again to Sophie Esta, who's the freelance journalist
52:48
who was involved in that massive BBC piece on transgender in the
52:53
US military. Because what I discovered is
52:56
that she'd also done this Sounds audio interview, which is about
53:01
the production of CO2 and the worsening of climate change as a
53:06
result of war. So nothing from the BBC over the
53:10
millions of dead and wounded in Ukraine.
53:13
They're just worried about how much CO2 has been produced from
53:16
the explosions. Quite sickening Ben, but take us
53:20
away with a deeper look into matters climate change.
53:24
Absolutely. It's unsurprising, but certainly
53:27
sickening. So we're going to have a little
53:29
look at the, the climate gravy train and, uh, we're going to
53:34
focus on London and the, the, the last weeks of June actually,
53:39
because London Climate Action Week touched down.
53:43
And as you can see here, the United Nations Sustainable
53:48
Development goals arrayed there in the centre, telling us what
53:51
this is really all about, right. So this is the UN, the World
53:54
Economic Forum, the global public private partnership, the
53:59
partnership between money and power.
54:02
What is driving the climate agenda?
54:05
And this was overseen by this gentleman Mette Chauban MBE,
54:13
Deputy Mayor of London for Environment and Energy, who was
54:17
saying I'm incredibly proud to have overseen the biggest ever
54:21
London Climate Action Week with over 700 events over the week
54:27
and 45,000 people engaged, right?
54:31
That is absolutely astonishing and regular viewers will be
54:35
familiar with Choban because we first came across him just over
54:41
2 years ago now as he was the Co host of this event with Tony
54:48
Blair and his institute talking about the future of Britain with
54:52
Tony Blair and Cobain as Co host.
54:55
It's a remarkable accolade for a young man in his early 30s to be
54:58
put up there alongside Tony Blair, basically laid out their
55:02
vision for the future of the country.
55:03
And Keir Starmer, then Leader of the Opposition, basically turned
55:07
off at the end of the day and said yes, I agree with what Tony
55:09
said and that tells you a lot about where the agenda is coming
55:12
from. And then we uncovered My Life,
55:15
my Say, the youth charity, which is being used to radicalise the
55:21
nation's young people, to align them with the global
55:23
technocratic agenda, to manufacture consent to all of
55:27
these changes that are happening across our society and our
55:30
economic and our political systems.
55:32
That was essentially teed up by the US State Department, MI6,
55:38
NCS. You've got David Cameron sitting
55:40
there in the background of the National Citizen Service UK
55:43
youth, which is overseen by Princess and two branches of the
55:47
Rothschild family, Tortoise Media, Meti Choban sitting there
55:52
in the middle of all of this now overseeing the showpiece London
55:56
event for climate change. If that doesn't explain to you
55:59
what's really going on here, then I don't know what will, to
56:02
be honest with you. We'll.
56:03
Keep pushing it. Yeah, we've got to look at look
56:06
what's going on everybody, and where best for us to go to get
56:09
some insight into the shiny happy people of the climate
56:14
agenda than to Gold's house and Freud's communications.
56:18
Let's have a little look at what happened on the day.
56:35
Top of mind for me at London Climate Action Week is speed and
56:37
scale. We've got 750 events with
56:39
thousands and thousands of people here, all with their
56:42
sleeves rolled up, ready to work, looking for solutions.
56:45
So much innovation. I'm hopeful because we've got
56:47
all the component pieces, we've just got to put them together
56:49
differently. Real climate leadership for me
56:55
looks like ensuring we deliver what we actually committed to
56:59
do, so we go from promises to practices.
57:02
And all of us. Playing our role in this, we can
57:04
get there. We need to hurry up.
57:09
A sense of urgency I think is really, really important.
57:12
We have the solutions to a really great way of life.
57:14
Actually, a lot of things that tackle climate change are the
57:18
things that give us better lives.
57:21
I think there. Is a desire among people that I
57:25
know for new ideas. And new solutions and.
57:29
New imaginings of what could be. Welcome to Freud.
57:34
And it's great to be here and it's so important that we're
57:37
meeting this week, finding the solutions to the biggest
57:40
challenge facing our planet. So lots of food and music and
57:45
good times in order for them to help people who are not
57:49
experiencing the food and the music and the good times.
57:52
Right. Exactly.
57:53
Yeah, yeah. New imaginings of what could be.
57:57
I mean, and, and, and this is all, this is all narrative,
58:00
right? Really.
58:01
Crucially, we talked about the BBCA moment ago.
58:04
This is what they called their, their, their, their events.
58:07
It's about rewriting the climate story.
58:10
This is all story. It's not based on anything, it's
58:14
just made-up and we don't have time to go for all the people
58:18
that we saw in the video, but this lady jumped out at me.
58:20
This is Tangam Debonair, who is a Baroness, sits in the House of
58:26
Lords and she was very keen for us.
58:30
Just hurry up because the good life lives at the end of all of
58:34
these climate innovations, apparently.
58:37
And this roots is right into the into the the seat of power in in
58:42
the UK. She actually is the chair, I
58:45
believe of the Labour women's network.
58:48
And you can see here, sisters, what a team.
58:51
She's the brilliant executive committee.
58:53
You can actually see she's wearing the same dress.
58:55
So maybe this was actually on the same day.
58:57
Saving the CO2. Well, it could be that too, who
59:00
knows? And actually the the the ladies
59:02
bit is really important, right, because this is being driven
59:05
primarily by women, right? It really is.
59:08
And then we can see a few more examples here.
59:11
So this is from the Imagine Leaders Network I spoke about
59:15
last year. I could provide some links.
59:17
You can see we've been talking about this for over 12 months
59:19
now. We can see there's Pat Mitchell
59:22
who is on the right hand side in the yellow, who is the founder
59:25
of the Connected Women Leaders Network that we spoke about
59:28
earlier on this year and one of the Co founders of Project
59:30
Dandelion. So you can see the dandelion
59:33
there on a little natty yellow jacket.
59:36
And Imagine is is run by this lady.
59:40
This is Valerie Keller, who is also a young global leader of
59:44
the World Economic Forum. And they love wearing these
59:47
jaunty little hats and feathers. The Imagine crew.
59:49
This is the sort of their little thing that they do, you know,
59:53
it's just sort of climate meets high fashion, you know, And this
59:58
is this is the kind of absurd world that these people live in.
1:00:01
And Imagine is overseen by Paul Pullman.
1:00:04
You can see him bottom left, who is, amongst many other things, a
1:00:08
trustee of the Rockefeller Foundation.
1:00:11
All right, so this is the these are the self-proclaimed global
1:00:13
elite, the well heeled gilded special ones who float around in
1:00:18
the stratosphere making decisions that are going to
1:00:21
transform the lives of everyone else on earth while getting paid
1:00:23
enormous amounts of money to do it.
1:00:25
All right, crazy. Also we had importantly is we
1:00:30
and there we saw Rachel Kite is the UN special representative on
1:00:34
climate change was also in that goals house video.
1:00:37
Mary Robinson, who's chair of the elders also founded the
1:00:40
dandelions wearing her dandelions.
1:00:42
She was at the easy thing. This was all paid for by the
1:00:44
welcome collection by the way. So a lot of the money flowing
1:00:47
into this is from charitable foundations, philanthropic
1:00:50
wealth. Sondre indecent declare from the
1:00:53
club of Rome's there again really reinforcing the point.
1:00:57
Let's have a look at that badge she's got on Boom.
1:01:01
Women are leading the new climate revolution, right?
1:01:05
They're telling you women are leading the new client climate
1:01:08
revolution. And This is why increasingly
1:01:12
we're not allowed to criticize women.
1:01:14
If you criticize these people, then you're a misogynist.
1:01:16
It's hateful. And that's how they're shutting
1:01:19
down debate around these unbelievably important issues as
1:01:24
it relates to the future of the the whole of humanity.
1:01:26
Right. And, and Dandelions in
1:01:28
particular talk about the fact that they want to make every
1:01:31
issue a climate issue and they want to turn every woman on
1:01:33
earth into a climate activist. Yeah, they're not messing around
1:01:36
here. Importantly is we, as I said,
1:01:38
are involved. Why is that important?
1:01:40
Couple of reasons. First one is that they run these
1:01:43
participatory processes. So again, as we talked about in
1:01:47
the NHS segment, this is about manufacturing consent to
1:01:50
preconceived outcomes. They're running this global
1:01:53
assembly for COP and ultimately is an essential that the UN, but
1:01:58
they're also active on the ground in the UK, most notably
1:02:02
through partnership with this organisation called Community
1:02:05
Organisers, which I'm going to I'll provide some links.
1:02:09
You can go and have a look at a recent session that they they
1:02:11
held together talking about local democracy in the UK and
1:02:17
the Community organisers were first written about on the UK
1:02:20
column back in 2013. And it was started as a four
1:02:25
year national training programme in 2011, designed and run by
1:02:28
locality who are directly linked to Common Purpose and funded by
1:02:31
the Cabinet Office, who are all trained by Common Purpose under
1:02:34
David Cameron. Which takes us back into the
1:02:36
early days of the column. You know, so this is running on
1:02:39
the rails of a political transformation that has been put
1:02:43
in place 1015 nearly 20 years ago.
1:02:48
And regenerate I saw was part of that as.
1:02:51
Well, yes, they were, Yes. Major organization, right?
1:02:54
We must end our news now. We never have enough time to get
1:02:59
into all of the detail of these things, but we are desperately
1:03:02
trying to get people to focus on the drivers of what's happening,
1:03:06
the dangers of change in UK and we've covered a lot of ground
1:03:10
today. Let's just end on a bit of black
1:03:12
humour. Diane, over to you.
1:03:17
Should be really, really afraid because there's a new
1:03:20
Frankenstein variance of COVID that's circulating around the
1:03:24
country. It's also known as XBG or
1:03:28
Stratus or NB 181 depending on who you ask.
1:03:33
But apparently, according to a dermatologist who owns a skin
1:03:37
clinic, it's it carries. It's the descendant of the JN
1:03:41
One Omnicron sub variant and carries several mutations in its
1:03:44
spike protein, enhancing its ability to bind to human
1:03:47
receptors and potentially evade immunity from previous
1:03:51
infections or vaccinations. And it says it's highly
1:03:55
contagious. However, it also says, according
1:03:58
to one article, many people may not realize that they even have
1:04:02
Covad. But for those displaying
1:04:04
symptoms, you might actually get a sore throat.
1:04:07
So be careful, Brian. Then you might get a sore
1:04:09
throat, you might get a Frankenstein virus.
1:04:11
And then I don't know what happened.
1:04:13
Be afraid, be very afraid. Or maybe not.
1:04:16
We must end there. And thank you very much for
1:04:19
joining me, Diane. Thank you for all our members of
1:04:23
UK column. We'll be back for UK Column
1:04:25
EXTRA in just a few minutes. For the rest of the viewers,
1:04:28
wherever you are in the world, thank you so much for joining
1:04:31
us. Join us again for the news on
1:04:34
Wednesday. We'll be back then at 1:00.
1:04:37
See you then. Bye bye.