Latest / UK Column Radio / #IndependentsDay- Andrew Bridgen

Transcript

#IndependentsDay- Andrew Bridgen · UK Column Radio

0:18
Hello, and welcome to the UK column today. I'm very pleased to be
0:21
joined by Andrew Bridgen. Welcome to the program. Andrew, it's a pleasure
0:26
to be on. Thank you. And well, the election has begun and
0:30
already it seems to be a bit of a client show. So the question
0:35
that we could start off with is, uh, you know what, what
0:39
is the situation with MPs at the moment? Are why are they feeling about
0:43
this election? Why have we seen so many of them resigning and we're effectively
0:48
not standing again and the people that are replacing them, are they in any
0:54
way qualified? Yeah, and well this these are these are big questions and
0:58
why are we having the election? Rishi Sunak does not want to be a
1:03
wartime leader. He's got us into escalation in the conflict in Ukraine. We're
1:08
now in a situation where we've got British personnel firing British missiles out of Ukraine
1:14
into Russia and serve the Americans, the Poles, the Germans and everyone else.
1:19
But they're just not squaring that and telling the people. Inflation's down to
1:26
two point three percent allegedly. I'm not sure anyone renewing their mortgage at the
1:29
amount would think that that's the inflation rate. Rishi Sunac claims his economic plans
1:34
working well. If it really was working, and surely he'd wait longer and
1:38
prove that it's working in the autumn. The fact is he knows and so
1:42
does everyone else, but they're not talking about it, that food price inflation
1:46
is going to skyrocket before the end of the summer. So this is as
1:49
good as it gets. So I don't believe there'll be any interest rate cuts.
1:52
We're stillero point three of a percent above the Bank of England's target,
1:57
and I think it's going to rise again the year progresses. So that's another
2:00
reason. And the third third reason or fourth reason. Third reason is the
2:06
Rwanda policy was only ever show voting. The legislation's not going to work unless
2:13
we're out of the European Convention of Human Rights and the Agreement on Refugees,
2:19
which I told and many other experienced members of the House told us you soon
2:23
like eighteen months ago. This is not going to fly. It with Willby
2:27
is an earning spest for the lawyers. You and I have got more chance
2:32
of going to Rwanda than any illegal migrants, so that will be apparent by
2:38
November that it's not working and it never was going to work. So that's
2:42
another reason he needs to go. And another reason is that the COVID nineteen
2:46
safe and effective narrative has been destroyed. Increasing numbers of people realize now that
2:53
they've been misled seriously by both the Labor Party and the Conservative Party, and
3:00
he needs to bail out. And what we're going to end up with is
3:02
a lot of new MPs who will vote with the whip. What we're seeing
3:07
is that this is not what the media would paint it as a race to
3:13
the election finish line between the Blue and the Red team. This is a
3:17
relay race. They're both wings of the same bird, and it's a batonhandover.
3:24
And it's almost as if Sunak realizes that Starmer is lamentably bad and so
3:30
he's got to do everything he can to destroy the Conservative Party to get Starmer
3:37
across the line. I think Tory MPs will be pulling their hair out that
3:43
the gaffs that have been made during this election campaign. It's difficult to believe
3:47
that no one thought that pulling out of the D Day commemorations was in any
3:53
way appropriate at any time. Let alone during an election campaign, and well,
4:00
I mean it's it's clown world quite honestly. Yes, So that was
4:03
something I was going to ask you, because you know, we look at
4:06
what's happened in this election so far. First of all, we had a
4:10
week and a half of whether neighbor was going to alloy that down abb at
4:13
the stand or not. And then we've had several days of the D Day
4:15
and in the meantime, nobody's talking about proper issues, and so it is
4:21
the running of this election is just going to be completely diversionary. And I
4:26
noticed that the first item in your list there was Ukraine. And I'm not
4:30
hearing too much discussion about defense and war and the path that these people have
4:36
brought us on if you look at the facts. I mean, they've been
4:42
ramping up our involvement in this, telling us that Ukraine's winning, but having
4:46
to send more and more sophisticated weaponry, which requires NATO personnel to operate that
4:53
and maintain it. You know, none of the facts stack up. They
4:59
talk about conscription, they talk about National service, preparing us for a major
5:05
conflict at the same time as they've just shut the last steel works in the
5:10
UK that can make weapons grade steel, and they're taking land off out of
5:15
food production for environmental reasons. None of this stacks up. I will tell
5:21
your viewers that France and Germany have already created the enabling legislation. They can
5:28
enact conscription tomorrow if they want to. We haven't got that fast in the
5:33
UK. I think you know, the spineless prime minister that we've had in
5:39
Rishi Sineki, appears to have no loyalty to the country, the people,
5:44
or indeed the Conservative Party that he was leading. I think he's just leaving
5:48
it all to Starmer. And also it's very telling that the last week before
5:56
soon A panicked and called the snap election, we had an urgent question on
6:00
the WHO. Not one Labor backbencher attended that urgent question. That must be
6:10
because they were whipped. I've never known that ever happened before. And it's
6:14
clear from the front bench statements to the Labor Party are making that they're going
6:17
to sign us up to whatever instruments we end up with from the WHO taking
6:24
away UK sovereignty and giving it to an unelected, unaccountable, non tax paying
6:29
and diplomatically immune from prosecution organization where the Director General has ultimate power, who
6:35
was placed in his position by an unholy alliance of Bill Gates and the Chinese
6:41
Communist Party. I can't think what could possibly go wrong for the British people.
6:45
I'd like to talk a little bit about mood. So let's first of
6:48
all the mood amongst the people that are standing in the mainstream parties at the
6:54
moment. Let's talk about that first, because is there any energy in them?
6:59
Is there any enthusias as them for this election? Are they actually excited
7:01
at the prospect of serving another term. I don't think there's any excitement from
7:06
Conservative MPs. They didn't want the snap election. They didn't expect it.
7:14
Labor didn't expect it. It's come as a bit of a shot. But
7:16
if as soon I could waited another three weeks, he only had three weeks
7:21
to call it, because you can't really call it during the summer recess,
7:26
and July the fourth is only twenty two days before summer recess starts on the
7:33
parliamentary calendar. Then he'd have to wait until at least September to call it,
7:39
and he'd be in October election, and he knew that by then the
7:42
cat would be out the bag on the vaccine harms, excess deaths and the
7:46
disastros Ruander policy, and clearly as well with the continued escalation in Ukraine,
7:55
we could well be further embroiled in that. And he just wants out.
8:01
He's a very wealthy man. I'm sure his hedge fund has made its positions,
8:05
very adopted its positions for a war. And as you know, war
8:11
it feeds the super rich and it buries the poor. Yes, indeed.
8:16
So then the other question about mood is what is the mood amongst the electorate?
8:22
And I obviously you're spending your time in northwest Leicester at the moment.
8:26
What are people talking about? Are people engaged on the issues that you've leicestered
8:31
at the moment or are they living in mostly the world of mainstream politics.
8:37
Increasingly people are aware. I've been out already this morning for a couple of
8:41
hours delivering leaflets and speaking to local people. It's whether enough people have woken
8:46
up. It's clear in northwest Leicestershire that the Conservatives the campaigns failed. Some
8:52
would say it's been torpedoed by their leader Rishie Sunak So in Northwest Leester it's
8:58
between me and the Labor Party. It's disappointing that to Reform decided to stand
9:05
a candidate in my constituency. That is a distraction and says more about Reform
9:13
than it does about at me or north West Leicestershire. But I think it's
9:18
definitely between myself now and the Labor Party. This is my fir fifth general
9:22
election and I've beaten the Labor Party four times already. For the good of
9:28
the country and for my constituents, I need to do it again. It's
9:33
just going to get It's just harder as an independent. There's just no Obviously,
9:37
the party infrastructure does help with the leaflets and everything else, and when
9:41
you've got to do that and manage the ground campaign, and of course I've
9:46
got no air campaign. I'm canceled by the mainstream media since I spoke out
9:50
and stopped the government from vaccinating the small babies in December twenty twenty two.
9:56
The BBC did contact me this week radio. They gave me a slot of
10:01
fifteen seconds to explain why people should vote for me after serving the people of
10:07
Northwest Leicestershire and fighting for them for over fourteen years as an MP. That's
10:11
about one second a year they give me. That's better than Brian got when
10:16
he stood in twenty ten, because he got six seconds from BBC Local really
10:18
all to do the same. And the next question then, because the other
10:22
experience that we had at that time was that he standing as an independent was
10:26
not allowed to take part in the hustings. What are your expectations there.
10:31
We've already got one hustings organized for the nineteen I'm looking forward to that.
10:37
As the incumbent, I'm invited, but I'm doing public meetings several times a
10:45
week and different events I'm speaking at in the constituency. Obviously, the mainstream
10:54
party's candidate, the Labor and the Conservative party candidates are not keen to have
10:58
a hustings with me where their deficiencies will be exposed to the public, so
11:03
that they're really not very keen on doing public hostings. Public meetings these are
11:09
good, but of course people that go to those are people that are interested
11:11
in you and what you have to say anyway. Whereas the hustings you at
11:15
least get to interact with your supposed opponents anyway, So if you're excluded from
11:20
that this, I mean it always seemed to be absolutely undemocratic to me that
11:28
certain people get more airtime on mainstream media, certain people get the right to
11:31
speak on the stage at hustings, people that are standing as independents are excluded.
11:37
Surely everybody should have an equal voice and then anybody who's standing that maybe
11:41
isn't qualified is exposed as such. Absolutely, absolutely, that's what should happen.
11:48
But I mean, the whole of the media organization is to is to
11:52
maximize the effect of the party system. As we know, the party system
11:58
is eminently controllable and corruptible, and that's what's happened. And it's not just
12:01
happened in our so called democracy in the UK. We've seen democracy usurped around
12:07
the Western world. They're all in lockstep. I did earlier this morning,
12:13
I did an interview with Liz Gum in New Zealand. They've got exactly the
12:18
same problems with their parliament. They've had a change of government there, but
12:24
the fundamental policies are still Agenda twenty thirty and it's just quietly moving on.
12:31
It doesn't matter. I think somebody said once, didn't it If voting changed
12:35
anything, they wouldn't let you do it. That's why they exclude the independence
12:37
because we're not controllable. I think I'm saying now to people in the doorsteps,
12:43
I believe you can either have an MP who represents a party in north
12:48
West Leicestershire, or you can have an MP who represents Northwest Ester in Parliament.
12:52
But you can't have both because the whipping from the parties and the candidate
12:58
selection is is so tight. And after thirteen years as a Conservative MP and
13:07
working for the people of north West Leicestershire, when I spoke out on the
13:11
vaccines, I was thrown out of the party because that wasn't the party line.
13:16
But I mean I committed to do what I thought was for the best
13:18
for my constituents in the country, and I stand by that decision. Andad,
13:24
what do you say to people, because there must be a lot of
13:26
people that will be watching this, and there must be a lot of people
13:28
in the country anyway that are so disillusioned with politics and ministream politics that they
13:35
are not going to take any part in this election at all. And it
13:39
seems to me that, you know, not taking part that might be some
13:45
kind of protest, but actually we're much more likely to end up with what
13:48
we've always had if people don't take part, but I mean, what's your
13:52
message to those people. Well, one of the reasons he's called the election
13:56
earlier is he could see that there was opposition to them a street partiers,
14:00
and he didn't want to give any organization the ability to mobilize. Quite quite
14:07
honestly, I would ask anybody who's got the ability to come to Northwest Lester
14:11
and help my campaign to come and do it would be very very welcome.
14:16
We've got lots of postal vote letters to get out in the next week and
14:20
more efforts to push through doors and you can contact us set at contact at
14:30
a bridge and dot UK. I'll just push a little bit harder on this
14:33
because the disillusionment and the you've got to vote. You've got to vote for
14:39
independent candidates, quite honestly, where you can, where they're standing. Vote
14:46
for people who are from the local community, who will represent the local community,
14:50
not those who will represent a party. And this is all demonstrated by
14:56
the fact that candidates for the main part have been campaigning for weeks and may
15:01
have been in position for months, and then manifestos are going to be announced
15:05
this week, which is something which they've had no input on so they're campaigning
15:09
for something which they don't know what it is, and they're tied to that
15:15
manifesto regardless of what's in it. It's it's absolutely ludicrous and they'll be whipped
15:24
by their newly elected MPs arriving in Westminster. There's going to be a massive
15:28
influx whatever happens, given the number of resignations, a massive influx of new
15:35
MPs. I mean, it'll take them eighteen months, two years to find
15:39
out where to hang their coat that loneway parliamentary procedure works. And we're on
15:43
the brink of a third World war. We're being threatened with lockdowns and vaccinations,
15:50
with a possible Avian flu pan scandemic. Again, there are many threats
15:56
on the horizon and I don't think there's going to be enough experienced voices with
16:03
the courage to stand up and actually represent the people. And where we are
16:07
now is the people of this country. They seem to think that politicians are
16:12
the masters. We're not. We're the servants of the people. That's what
16:15
we're supposed to be. We're in a situation now where people are worried what
16:21
their Parliament is going to inflict upon the next and when the people are scared
16:26
of the politicians. That's tyranny. And that's where we are now. From
16:30
net zero through to the COVID disastrous lockdowns and those policies which have never been
16:36
properly debated and exposed for the damage they've done to our economy and our society.
16:42
We're in a situation now where there's been a slight improvement. We've only
16:45
got nine hundred thousand under twenty five's waiting for mental health support. We did
16:51
have a million straight after the lockdowns. These things must never happen again,
16:56
and we won't have experienced voices in that House of Commons to represent the real
17:03
wishes of the people because those newly elected MPs are going to vote which ever
17:07
way the whips tell them, and that's what they want. They want,
17:08
lobby Fodder. I want to get back into Parliament and stand up there and
17:15
try and be a voice for the people, a voice of reason in very
17:18
difficult times. And that's a real danger because you know inexperienced MPs, as
17:23
you said, it's going to take them two years to get their feet under
17:26
the desk because it were, they haven't a clue high any of it works.
17:29
They're going to have the wool pulled over their eyes at every turn.
17:33
And the Whip's office don't tell you the powers you have to create requests for
17:38
debates because they don't want you doing that. They'll tell you what they want
17:41
you to do. I can always remember. I'll share with you the first
17:47
time I voted against the government my party back in I think it was two
17:51
thousand and eleven, twenty ten, and it was obviously for demanding a referendum
17:57
our membership of the European Union. And I can remember that following that,
18:02
on a Saturday morning when I was at home, I took a phone call
18:06
in the days when we used to have wired in phones, and some little
18:11
oyk on the end of the phone said stand by for a take a call
18:12
from the Chief Whip. And so, I don't know, you thought I
18:15
was going to put my heels together, And so I waited for Patrick mclochl
18:21
and the then Chief Whip to come on the phone and he started airing and
18:26
blinding at me on the phone without me saying anything, telling me that my
18:30
job was to vote with the government. That's what I was like. I
18:32
got to vote with the government, that's all I had to do, don't
18:34
think about just vote with the government, and he was swearing at me,
18:38
and when he can't when he stopped talking, I said, Patrick, please
18:44
don't ever ring me at home on a Saturday and swear at me on my
18:47
phone. On the phone. The two reasons said, First of all,
18:52
you're not going to change my mind. I'm voting for a referendum on the
18:55
European Union, so don't change You're not going to change my mind whatever you
18:57
say, So you're wasting it I'm doing. And b never ever ever pretend
19:03
to me that you're a grizzly bear. When I know you're on the phone
19:07
went quiet, he put the phone down on me and they never rang me
19:10
again about my voting record the rest of my career. Yeah, yeah,
19:15
okay, good. Uh. Sticking with independence because because we have coined this
19:19
term Independence Day, which hopefully is going to get lots of traction. But
19:23
anyway, uh, how many how many MP's were there that were in the
19:30
genuinely independent in the last parliament, very very few, not not not two
19:37
percent of the parliament. And obviously it's very difficult for a newly elected MP
19:42
to ever vote against the whip it's not what they want to do, it's
19:47
it's not what they've the mandate that they've got. Just it takes some time
19:52
to realize that their duty is actually to the people who elected them. It's
19:56
not to any color of any rosette. There isn't really much different between the
20:00
colors of the rosicts, right indeed, So if that was the change,
20:03
if it's not there, it wasn't even two percent. If that was to
20:06
change to ten percent or of twenty percent, what difference would that actually make?
20:11
And how willing do you think that aps that independence would be to sort
20:15
of work together, even though they may have ideological differences, to work together
20:21
to actually make up a proper opposition. I think there could be a voice
20:26
which couldn't be silenced from the mainstream media if we could just get to any
20:30
sort of critical mass. But we really need a fundamental change to the way
20:37
our so called democracy works, quite honestly. I mean democracies from the Greek
20:42
Demos is the people and cratos is the power power to the people. Well,
20:47
I don't think that people feel very empowered. I think they're in fear
20:51
of their politicians mostly, and that's that's just not right. If I had
20:56
my way, and we're a long way from having a majority thinking this,
21:00
but this will have to come from the people. We need to get rid
21:03
of the House of Lords. They've done nothing to protect the public from their
21:08
the various horrors that governments have inflicted upon them. That the House of Lords
21:15
is where they reward the toadies who toe the line and do what the parties
21:19
want at the end of a compliant political career. That needs to go.
21:26
I think we need to have the number of MPs we don't need. Six
21:29
hundred and fifty three hundred and twenty five is more than enough. And we
21:32
need to ban them from ever having any outside interests while they're representing and holding
21:38
those positions. And we need to move to a Swiss style direct democracy model
21:42
where all legislation is put to the public every three months, so four times
21:48
a year with referendums, and there has to be a public debate, and
21:52
that then will be returning government to the people because they'll be the final arbiters
21:56
on what laws are passed and what laws aren't. When MP's realize that they
22:00
have their decisions will be put to the people. I think we're going to
22:04
get much more sensible legislation proposed, and the public well, of course,
22:08
will have a chance to veto and we can have things like a referendum on
22:12
how many people we allow into the country every year, and I think those
22:18
the people would turn out and vote. And of course the establishment hate referendums
22:22
because they can't control them. We weren't supposed to leave the European Union back
22:26
in twenty sixteen, if weren't supposed to vote for that, But it is
22:33
the answer. The Swiss have been using this model for a very long time.
22:37
They're considerably wealthier per person than we are, of a better economy,
22:41
more income, and they haven't been involved in any wars for a great deal
22:45
of time. And in fact, it course further than that, though,
22:48
doesn't it, because the Swiss are required to arm themselves, are required to
22:52
act in the nation's defense and so on. Whereas work as he trying to
22:56
disarm everybody just for various reasons, because of the bad behavior of a few.
23:02
So there's quite a lot to look to the Swiss for. Yes,
23:04
let's just talk about health a little bit, because obviously one of the main
23:08
topics of conversation that you have been pursuing over the last number of years has
23:12
been excess mortality, vaccination and so on. The MHRA is going through a
23:19
transition of head at the moment. June Rayn is retiring and we don't actually
23:26
know who's going to replace her at this point. Despite the fact that the
23:29
MHRA said that there would be a smooth transition and an early decision about who
23:33
her replacement would be, they've canceled the next her final board meeting, so
23:37
there's not going to be an MHRA board meeting into September and I so the
23:41
question is, you know, what are your thoughts on on the biosecurity and
23:45
the health care infrastructure that we have in this country at the moment, and
23:49
how much engagement are you getting from the public on this. Well, the
23:53
problem with the MHRA is that they're over eighty percent funded by the people trying
23:59
to regulate, and I think it's very telling when gen rain so that they're
24:03
moving from regulator to enabler. They've completely failed to protect public interest and public
24:10
health with regard to the novel COVID nineteen so called vaccines, that narrative is
24:15
unraveling. I'm not surprised that many of them are looking to bail out.
24:19
It's we've got regulatory capture. And if you follow the money, you know
24:27
the World Economic Forum, in conjunction with the UK Government of funding something called
24:32
the Regulator's Pioneer Fund, which is funding money, huge amounts of money into
24:37
all sorts of regulatory bodies in the UK, things such as the SLISters Regulatory
24:42
Authority, the Civil Aviation Authority, I believe, the GMC, and then
24:48
less. It explains why any of their members who speak out with regard against
24:53
the narrative, whether that's on net zero or the COVID nineteen so called vaccines
24:59
and their safety in efficacy, they are absolutely hammered. We can't have a
25:04
situation where those institutions asked to protect the public interest are completely compromised. They're
25:11
supposed to be independent. You lose that independence the moment you take money from
25:17
vested interests. And they've all done it, as have obviously the mainstream media
25:22
as well, and I mean people can ask their own questions about individual politicians
25:27
as well. You were talking about the House of Lords a minute ago and
25:30
the fact that it's not functioning as it should and so on, but actually
25:33
it's every institution isn't it. Every institution is nigh full of vested interests and
25:40
none of them is functioning as they should. So you know this is even
25:45
if we could get some agreement on how they should function it function, it
25:48
is a massive would be a massive task to sort. That's problem, right,
25:52
Absolutely, the institutions in this country and around the world. Not all
25:59
the apples in the bower are rotten. All the apples at the top of
26:02
all the barrels are rotten, and any apple that wishes to rise to the
26:06
top has to rot. I'm afraid we need to take the top off all
26:10
the barrels. Those who failed the public so badly must be held responsible.
26:15
I mean again, the week before a Rishi Sunak called the snap election,
26:21
we had a statement on the infected blood scandal, something that's been covered up
26:26
for four decades, that reports two and a half thousand pages. I haven't
26:30
read all of it, but when you find out that doctors deliberately infected young
26:36
children with HIV and hepatitis merely to experiment on them without their knowledge, and
26:44
one of the doctors was quoted as saying it's cheaper than using chimpanzees, I
26:48
mean, my question to the Minister John Glenn, who was responding from the
26:52
Cabinet Office, was crimes have been committed, and it's a crime to cover
26:59
up a crime, and it's clearly being at the huge cover up. When
27:02
are the arrests going to start? And if that has to include current and
27:06
former members of this House, then so be it. They're all very keen
27:10
on that level of accountability. Until we get to that level of accountability,
27:15
these things are going to keep continuing. And of course I'm very sorry,
27:18
but I mean, I believe that the COVID nineteen vaccine scandal is going to
27:23
be the biggest medical scandal in history. But unless we hold people to account,
27:30
it's not going to be the last. And it must be. So
27:33
the question is how do we hold people to account? And you know you've
27:36
mentioned the blood scandal. There's obviously, at the same time going on at
27:40
the moment, the inquiry into the post office scandal, which I exposed twelve
27:45
years ago and ten years ago. In handside you can read a full account
27:51
exactly what was in the ITV drama documentary last January. Nothing came of it.
27:59
Is it the care that actually we just have to wit, you know,
28:02
because these inquiries are by events took place a decade or two decades and
28:06
now we the public inquiry system was brought in I think in two thousand and
28:11
three by Tony Blair. This is just a way of long grassing these issues.
28:15
Right, crimes have been committed. I've advised the sub postmasters and I
28:21
was unluckily for the government. My constituent was mister Michael Rudkin. The man
28:26
who uncovered was accidentally shown by Fijitsu exactly what was going on on the manipulation
28:32
of alteration of accounts remotely without the subpostmaster's knowledge. He returned back from Fijitsu's
28:38
headquarters. He was the representative of all the subpostmasters in the UK. He'd
28:42
passed running his subs post office to his wife, Susan in Ibstock in my
28:49
constituency. The next morning after he'd uncovered he'd been shown accidentally everything that was
28:56
going on at Fijitsu's headquarters. The next morning must seriously, his wife had
29:00
got a forty four thousand pounds shortfall on her computer and was charged with fraud
29:06
and he was completely discredited. That was from two thousand and eight. When
29:08
I was elected in twenty ten, I picked up his case and it took
29:14
about two years, two and a half years to come with whistleblowers from Fijitsu
29:18
to prove that everything mister Rudkin has said was true. None of the convictions
29:22
against the subpostmasters were safe because the posts well Fijitsu on behalf of the Post
29:26
Office, were altering accounts remotely, something which the Post Office had always stood
29:33
up in court on oath and denied could ever happen. So all of those
29:37
convictions were unsafe. I knew, the Post Office knew, the government knew
29:40
certainly by twenty fourteen, twenty fifteen, and yet it was dragged out for
29:44
another five years in the courts at huge public expense, and justice delayed is
29:49
justice denied. And now the government are trying to say that we're going to
29:53
pardon one apartment, absolve all those who were convicted on horizon evidence alone,
29:59
which unsafe, en mass through Parliament and that'll allow them to get the compensation
30:04
they deserve. Well, I got Susan Rudkins's conveniental conviction overturned in the first
30:11
nine sub postmasters. That was back in December twenty twenty. I can tell
30:17
you now I spoke to mister and missus Rudkin only a few days ago.
30:19
They still haven't had their compensation, and they're not waiting to have their criminal
30:25
convictions overturned. The same will be with the infected blood. There's also another
30:30
scandal that's been covered up for thirty years. That's the Gulf Wall syndrome of
30:33
our troops that was actually as a result of multiple anthrax jabs that they were
30:41
given before they went out. That's been covered up for thirty three years.
30:45
And I was told by the Conservative Party through a proxy before I was expelled
30:51
from the party that if I didn't shut up, you know, they wanted
30:53
to cover up the COVID nineteen vaccine harms for twenty years. And why wouldn't
31:00
they think they could do that, because they've been so successful at covering up.
31:04
And this is across the political spectrum of different comments. I mean on
31:08
the post office scandal. Tony Blair knew, he knew, he was told
31:14
when he bought that Horizon system in for the post office. It was full
31:18
of bitches. It was originally to deliver benefits through the post Office. They'd
31:22
spent eight hundred million pounds on it. Didn't want to write it off.
31:25
It was full of bitches. It couldn't make it work, and then they
31:26
wrapped it up into a retail package and gave it to the post office as
31:30
a Rolls Royce system. Tony Blair has sat back and watched a thousand people
31:36
be wrongly convicted, and he could have stepped forward at any time in the
31:40
last twenty years and he hasn't done it. This is cross party. This
31:45
is what happens. The uniparty is working to cover each other's backs and the
31:51
only loser is the British public. You look at these regularly published index as
31:56
a corruption indexes around the world and Breton is always in the light blue colored,
32:01
meaning it's absolutely no corruption here, nothing to see here. How do
32:06
we have the whirlpold of our eyes quite so successfully? Why do we not
32:09
see? You know, most people in the country do not see just how
32:13
corrupt it is because the mainstream media won't report on it. That is the
32:19
problem. And I've advised the sub postmasters, and I actually would advise anyone
32:24
these public inquiries will take years, if not decades to come back and report.
32:30
They'll come back that no one's really to blame and lessons have been learned.
32:35
What we need is private criminal prosecutions. We have that ability in the
32:39
UK. The government hated, the establishment hated. You don't need to go
32:45
through the police. Crimes have been committed repeatedly, but it's on the post
32:50
office, the affected blood, the COVID nineteen vaccines. What we need is
32:57
charges being bought and people then can answer those allegations, and we need to
33:01
get them in court as soon as possible. That's the only way we're going
33:05
to get justice. But I can see the new Labor government if they get
33:08
in, one of the first things they're going to want to do is they're
33:10
going to say we've got big delays on the court system. I don't think
33:15
they dare stop the private criminal prosecutions, but they can neutraize that by saying
33:20
we're going to suspend jury trials and just let judges make these decisions until we've
33:27
got the backlog out of the way. Of course, a temporary measure,
33:30
a bit like income tax was brought in as a temporary measure to pay for
33:34
the Napoleonic Wars. Yeah indeed, yeah, yes, But I mean the
33:37
CPS can still take over a private prosecution and perhaps chuck it into the long
33:44
grass. That's just remind me who used to run the CPS. Just remind
33:47
me who wasn't somebody begin with K Yes, can't remember? Yeah, yeah,
33:52
yes, Well we only need to say the words Jimmy Salvill, don't
33:54
we we do? We do? I think there were six victims came for
34:00
from Sussex Police at the same time and then head of the Yea DPP said
34:09
there was an insufficient evidence. Yes, you mentioned Tony Blair. You've mentioned
34:14
Tony Blair a number of times. Tony Blair brought in this this inquiry system.
34:17
I'm afraid you're gonna have to remind me how it worked before that.
34:22
Well you would, you would have criminal criminal challenges, right, Okay again,
34:27
that's that is what you do when you think people have committed crimes.
34:31
Tony Blair is responsible not only for taking us to Indo illegal wars, but
34:37
for the most egregious constitutional demolition job since nineteen ninety eight, and yet absolute
34:44
he seems to be untouchable. Surely the first head that needs to be taken
34:49
into the courts is his, because if we could, if we could get
34:52
him in the court, and bearing in mind everybody views him as untouchable,
34:57
that that must have a chilling effect on people that want to be corrupt in
35:00
other levels of government. Absolutely, and you've got to remember, I cast
35:07
my mind back to nineteen ninety seven when Tony Blair gone Dean with his lands,
35:12
and the first thing basically his government did, which was never flagged to
35:17
the people in advance, was he took the death penalty out of the Treason
35:21
Act, which came as a bit of a surprise. Why would he want
35:24
to do that? Is that a priority? And I think that tells you
35:28
a lot about what's being done from that position of power, which has been
35:36
abused. And of course Tony Blairs tauted to take over at the World Economic
35:42
Forum from clash swap very shortly. And one of the things that we've been
35:46
told about politics, particularly in the last five or ten years, is that
35:50
we shouldn't be personalizing. And it's quite amusing that we look at what government
35:55
and energios are doing using sol and then Ski techniques on the popular One of
36:00
his key techniques was that you personalize everything, but when it comes to any
36:04
opposition to what they're doing, we're not allowed to personalize it. We should
36:07
be personalizing things a lot more well. If you want the position, you
36:12
have to take a responsibility, and the only way we're going to prevent people
36:17
in positions of responsibility from abusing that power and not carrying out their duty of
36:25
care to protect the public interest is if those who transgress face very very severe
36:32
sanctions. And also when all this breaks, and it is going to break,
36:39
there's going to be hues increasing lack of public confidence legitimate in science,
36:49
our health system, and the political system. The only way we're going to
36:53
get that confidence back is if people know that those who have transgressed, and
36:59
they've transgressed terribly are going to be held to account to see any the only
37:04
and it's very severe sanctions, very severe sanctions, and it's not just in
37:08
this country. I mean democracy has been usurped around around the globe and we've
37:17
got a long way to get back. And quite rightly, there's going to
37:21
be no public confidence. Okay, So when the system breaks, and it
37:24
is going to break, are you optimistic or pessimistic that there are enough people
37:30
in the country that are right minded and actually have an understanding of what has
37:35
happened and what the causes of that breakage are to actually hold these people that
37:40
are kind of fix the problem. I think so. I think so people
37:45
are waking up fast. Most people know there's something seriously wrong and things aren't
37:50
right, but some of them can't quite put their finger on it. And
37:52
at the public meetings I'm addressing around my constituency and have been for a few
37:57
months, people were coming and then they're realizing that they were actually self censoring.
38:05
They were scared to discuss these issues even with their neighbors, and then
38:08
when they see their neighbor in the room and then suddenly realized that, well,
38:10
I can't talk to my neighbor about this. I mean, we're in
38:14
the ludicrous situation where the intimidation to keep quiet about what you think's going on,
38:20
lack of freedom of speech and freedom of expression, that even during an
38:23
election campaign. I've got so many farmers that would have normally had boards up
38:28
for me for this election. I've spoken to and they also they're going to
38:31
support me. Still they feel too intimidated to put a board up with my
38:35
name while it's on their land. This is shocking. It absolutely is shocking.
38:40
Now I've just mentioned something that's important because lots of people in the last
38:45
three or four years have found themselves in the situation where they've lost friends,
38:50
they've lost contact with family because they've taken a position. I remember, you
38:54
know, in primary school being taught about the English Civil War, and they
38:58
broke up families and broke up friendships and broke up communities. And really we've
39:01
seen the same type of thing happening to many people over the last couple of
39:07
years. And it's staggering to me that in this time of maximum you're were
39:15
in communication with people with each other more than we've ever been, and yet
39:19
we still see so many examples of people who are completely being completely isolated by
39:24
what has happened to them. We need people to come together. How do
39:29
we do that? Well, we stand on the truth. And I think
39:31
it was Winston Churchill said, you know, you can deride it, you
39:35
can ridicule it, you can criticize it, but ultimately there it is,
39:39
and the truth is the truth, and okay, Parliament doesn't want to face
39:44
it. I actually have come to the conclusion over the last couple of years
39:49
that the Chamber of the House of Commons, which should be the first place
39:52
to raise concerns, will be the last to admit to what's actually gone on.
39:57
But on the streets. The vest majority of people now know sadly people
40:02
who've been injured or died through the experimental COVID nineteen vaccines, and the government
40:12
sadly can't hide the bodies and that that is just a parentlos. One of
40:16
the reasons I've concentrated on that issue is because it's undeniable. The science is
40:22
all there for anyone who wishes to look, and it exposes the fallacy of
40:29
our representative democracy for what it is. Members of Parliament run away from the
40:34
chamber when I stand up because they can't debate the facts that I'm going to
40:37
present to them. They just don't want to hear them. Well, there's
40:40
huge appetite from the public and some of those speeches I gave over the last
40:45
eighteen months in Parliament have had thirty odd million views on social media, forty
40:50
million views all around the world. There's a huge appetite for it and it's
40:53
not diminishing. So the tide is turning. And that's one of the reasons
41:00
that so many MP's are running away at this election, the thought of being
41:07
held to account and they think, I mean, you know, Hancock's going,
41:09
Sajid Javid's going as are we the vaccine Minister's going. I hope they
41:16
leave affording address so we can find them because we're going to need to.
41:22
Yes, they are trying very hard to hide the bodies though. Are they
41:24
by redefining what an excess death is? Yeah, I mean they rebased the
41:29
population numbers for excess deaths. Mysteriously, when my debates on excess deaths started
41:35
to build, momentum madely. I mean, these excess deaths are happening across
41:39
the countries who were heavily vaccinated. There was a paper I saw last year
41:46
from the University of Western Norway Institute of Science and Technology, and I spoke
41:51
to them in Norui. I spoke to the professor who produced that paper,
41:54
and the correlation is so tight between vaccine levels in twenty twenty and excess tests
42:00
in twenty twenty two that he had actually done the calculation. It was for
42:06
every one percent of your population that were vaccinated with the experimental vaccines in twenty
42:10
twenty one, you'd have a corresponding point one of a percent increase in mortality
42:15
in twenty twenty two. And I asked him when is this paper going to
42:21
be peer reviewed? And he laughed at me and said, no one's there
42:23
will their peer review this because they'd lose their funding from Big Farmer or peer
42:29
reviewing it, it says, But the reason no one's to peer review it,
42:31
and they said, no one can knock holes in our calculations. It's
42:35
a there one hundred percent right. And then that's the situation we're in.
42:38
We've got capture of our regulators, of our educational institutions, and all of
42:45
these are going to take a huge knock when the truth comes out. As
42:52
well the mainstream media, I mean, they're just driving people away from them
42:57
because people know they're not telling the news as it should be. They're not
43:00
impartial, and that just makes them then, with falling viewing numbers, falling
43:06
advertising revenues, or falling license fee payes, that they are more reliant on
43:12
their other sources of income, which is government and Big Farmer. So they're
43:16
stuck with what they've got. And quite honestly, I just can see mainstream
43:22
media is going down with those who've perpetrated these crimes against humanity. Yes,
43:28
okay, well well look we're more or less out of time, Andrew.
43:30
But to finish off, you mentioned you talked a little bit about this earlier,
43:34
but let's just go in a little bit more detail. What do you
43:37
actually need at this point from people? What kind of support can they give
43:40
a better I mean, we want to support as many independents as possible,
43:45
so we're really going to need people in all constituencies to help. Absolutely.
43:52
But anyone who wants to help, they can visit my website which is www
43:57
dot a Bridge in dot UK and they can they can can comment and deliver
44:02
some leaflets up in Northwest Leicester show you'll be very very welcome. It is
44:07
contact at a Bridge in dot UK is the email address. You'd be very
44:14
welcome. So there's plenty to do and you get a warm welcome up here
44:19
in Northwest Leicester from me and my team brilliant and Sonny what is it four
44:24
weeks? Three weeks? I met him three weeks this Thursday until okay,
44:29
And we need as many people to vote for independence as possible, even if
44:32
the idea of voting is something which is in the math, even if it's
44:37
even if it's something they haven't done for a very very long time, and
44:39
I need it. I need a high turnout in Northwest Leicestershire. So you've
44:46
got a real choice. You can vote for one of the mainstream classes it's
44:50
that's which you wish for, or you can vote for an independent who will
44:52
work for you and represent you and your interests in Parliament. Yes, okay,
44:58
and just tribute the idea of Independence Day. This is really important.
45:02
So Andrew, I would say thank you very much for joining us today and
45:07
we wish it all the best for this and hopefully you'll get a response and
45:10
we'll see how it goes. Thank you very much, thank you for having
45:15
me on. I'll go and get back to the campaign trail now, m m m