Latest / UK Column Radio / No Smoke Without Fire 9- The Green King (Part 4)

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No Smoke Without Fire 9- The Green King (Part 4) · UK Column Radio

0:16
Good afternoon and welcome, welcome back to No Smoke Without Fire. This is
0:21
part four The Green King, and the first thing I'd like to say to
0:26
the audience today is thank you very very much for all the wonderful comments that
0:30
we've had in about this series. I know Debbie is going to be very
0:34
pleased because she is done by far and away the lion's share of the research
0:41
that we're using in these discussions. But it's been really good to see that
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we've got an audience which is engaging and a number of people have said to
0:53
me, you've really got us thinking, we thought we knew about the royal
0:59
family and we didn't know these things, and now we're starting to research ourselves.
1:04
And that's got to be a huge compliment for the UK column because we've
1:08
always said, don't just believe us, do your own research. So Debbie
1:15
welcome and we are. Isn't it lovely to have some good feedback from the
1:22
audience on this one? Do you know? It absolutely is? And thank
1:26
you Brian for that, because you know, this is what we're here for.
1:30
We're not here to tell anybody anything, and we always say, don't
1:34
we don't trust us, don't trust me, you need to trust yourself.
1:38
So all we try to do is to find the signposts and show our audience
1:46
and let our audience make up their own minds. And I've been really encouraged
1:51
by so many messages of support saying, wow, you know, we we're
1:56
thinking again. Now, we're looking a little bit deeper. And that's exactly
1:59
what what the whole aim is is to encourage people to look for themselves and
2:06
make up their own minds. And my goodness, you know today we're going
2:09
to bring up some subjects that we're only going to be able to scratch the
2:14
tip of the ice of. They are huge, huge subjects, and this
2:20
time as well, I think I want people to remember during the last four
2:25
years, how we've watched our friends, family, neighbors, if you like
2:34
too, in Australia, in New Zealand and in Canada be really very badly
2:39
hit with the whole COVID agenda. We've seen so many issues with lockdown's,
2:46
terrible lockdowns in Australia and New Zealand, and we've now got the made system
2:52
going on in Canada, so there's an attachment there, so you know,
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watch out. In this episode of No Smoke and we might be able to
3:00
join a few more dots. Yeah, brilliant. Well we're going to start,
3:06
I think with a statue an image, so take Well, we finished
3:15
with this statue I think last time, and loads of people have said to
3:19
me, oh my goodness, whatever was that? Is that real? And
3:23
the answer is is that, yes, this is real. And this was
3:28
a life size statue depicting Prince Charles saving the world, wearing nothing but a
3:32
loin cloth and a pair of wings. So I thought, right, well,
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well we'll show you some photographs in a little bit more detail, so
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that because the other photograph last time wasn't so clear, but clearly you can
3:46
see that. And if you go to the next slide, you see that
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I've zoomed in on the top of the statue, so you can see that
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it's Prince Charles as was then now King Charles, his face wearing a loin
3:59
cloth, off with his angels, and it's cast in bronze. And then
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the following slide will show you the base of the statue, which is Prince
4:13
then Charles standing on a hill of skulls. You can probably see a crucifix
4:18
buried their top left. So I just wanted viewers to see the statue close
4:28
up because I'd had so many messages about, oh, this can't be real,
4:30
This surely isn't real, but it is, and it was presented.
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A small size of the statue was presented to Prince Charles in Brazil, and
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the sculpture was somebody called Maricio Bentz and he was commissioned to sculpt this bronze.
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Now it's extraordinarily because I've looked everywhere for information on this particular sculptor and
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there's very very little. But interestingly, the sculptor was the sculpture of the
5:04
Little One was presented to Prince Charles in two thousand and two, and Marichio
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Bentes died at the early age of forty five in two thousand and three,
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little over a year after he presented the sculpture. So the one sculpture is
5:24
at the moment in an Amazonian town in Palmas, at the capital of Takatin,
5:31
which is on the edge of the Brazilian rainforest. So it really does
5:35
exist. Yeah, of course he was shown this. Do you approve of
5:43
this? Are you happy? And I find this incredible that the man is
5:48
portrayed as an angel and quite clearly the loin cloth, there is something inherently
5:59
religious about it. But he's presented this so who he is, what one
6:05
of God's angels, and he's happy with this. I find this incredible.
6:13
What normal person we're going to represent you as I'm going to say, an
6:18
angel of light in the first instance, and his ego is such that he's
6:24
delighted that this is the case one hundred percent. I mean, he absolutely
6:30
was delighted to receive it. And he's got his own statue, presumably at
6:38
High Grove House or Clarence House or wherever it sits now. I don't know.
6:43
There's this particular statue as well in the Brazilian rainforest, and author Tim
6:49
Cohen, who's done a lot of research on the monarchy and Charles, he
6:56
suggests that there is a much bigger statue that measures ten cubits, which is
7:04
biblically relevant, which will be placed on top of the Third Temple when it
7:12
is built. So that's what I've heard. I don't know whether that's true
7:18
or not, but again, this is something that our readers and viewers can
7:24
take and research further and make up their own minds. Yeah, okay,
7:29
so where do we go on from there, because the main point we've been
7:33
making is that we've got these two parallel streams with King Charles, one of
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which is a clear belief that he's descended from the kings of Israel. We'll
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talk about that a little bit more in today's episode. But at the same
7:56
time, he's absolutely engaging. He's one of the lead in matters to do
8:01
with Guya Earth and the World Economic Forum and sustainable development in the UN Sustainable
8:09
Development Goals. So it's quite bizarre. On one hand, there's a push
8:15
towards Christianity in inverting Commas, and in parallel with that, he's going towards
8:24
the Green Earth, the mother Goddess Gaya. Yeah, and he's not just
8:31
going towards that, but he's wanting to recreate a new planet, a new
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Earth. He wants to rewild, recede and turn everything back to before we
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polluted it, basically, And you know, in that sense, you have
8:48
to think to yourself, well, you've just seen the statue Savior of the
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World. He professes really by Astrakata and Terrakata to be king of the world
9:00
world, but he is King of the Commonwealth, and the Commonwealth is something
9:05
that we don't really take a lot of notice of. And it was strange
9:09
because I was only thinking the other day I went to school in London and
9:13
one of our annual trips, and we always used to get excited about just
9:18
going on the coach and getting out of school, but it was always to
9:20
the Commonwealth Institute, you know. As kids, we were taken there every
9:24
single year, to the Commonwealth Institute, which now no longer exists. However,
9:28
people don't really talk much about the Commonwealth, so I think it's going
9:33
to be interesting to see how King Charles and the Commonwealth maybe morphs into something
9:39
that we're going to see in a minute, which is a super Commonwealth.
9:43
So I've just got a little bit of video to remind us of what is
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the Commonwealth. The Commonwealth is a collection of fifty four countries. There's a
9:54
home to two point five billion people. That's almost a third of the world.
10:00
Also includes nineteen African countries. It's a young organization. Sixty per cent
10:05
of the Commonwealth population is under the age of thirty. The modern Commonwealth was
10:11
formed in nineteen forty nine, although at that time it had eight members and
10:16
only one. South Africa was on the continent. Initially, all members of
10:22
the Commonwealth were former British colonies. Mozambique was the first country without a British
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colonial class to join in nineteen ninety five, followed by Rwanda in two thousand
10:31
and nine. The Comwealth says to join, you need to share the values
10:35
of the Commonwealth Charter, adopted in twenty twelve. These include democracy, human
10:39
rights and the rule of law. So what happens when a country is accused
10:46
of breaking these commitments. South Africa removed itself in nineteen sixty four after pressure
10:50
from member states about its racist Apartheites policies, and only rejoined in nineteen ninety
10:56
four. Other countries have left and then come back include Nigeria and Gambia.
11:03
Zimbabwe withdrew in two thousand and three for breaking the Conwealth Charter under former president
11:07
Robert mcgarby and have yet to be a re admitted. Supporters say it helps
11:13
countries to develop and work together on international goals. Some say, though,
11:16
that it's a legacy of Britain's colonial past and doesn't have any power. The
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Duke and Duchess of Sussex that's Prince Harry and Meghan Markle says in July that
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the Commonwealth must acknowledge its past, even if it's uncomfortable. The Head of
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the Commonwealth is Harry's grandma, Queen Elizabeth. The organization is led day by
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day by the Secretary General. She is currently Patricia Scotland, its first female
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head or meet her in a moment. The Comwealth meets every two years to
11:46
discuss their plans. They were meant to meet in Rwanda in twenty twenty and
11:50
this has been delayed due to the pandemic. You might also have heard on
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the Comwealth Games. This is a massive sporting event that takes place every four
11:58
years, featuring athletes from all the Wealth countries. So that was just to
12:03
remind you a little bit, And of course that was prior to King Charles
12:09
becoming King Charles. But yeah, well I just smiled as I watched it
12:15
because it was suitably cartoonish and it had the nice little bet music in the
12:20
background to luller you into the alpha state I think it's called. But yeah,
12:26
to join you've got a democracy, human rights and law, the three
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areas that have completely collapsed in UK. But as far as the Monarchy's concerned,
12:37
that system still going and we can draw in these innocent little African countries.
12:43
I'm being pretty cynical here, but I think it's true. Yeah,
12:46
and I picked up to the targeting again young people, Yeah, young young
12:52
blood young people again. And when you look further into the Commonwealth, obviously
12:58
all you can see is sustainable goals. You know, it's the big agenda,
13:03
Sustainable Goals, and all the countries that are involved there. You can
13:07
see sustainable Goals in the Commonwealth. That's from the Commonwealth website, and then
13:11
you can see some of the countries that are involved very heavily in this Sustainable
13:18
Goals. You might have to zoom in to see to see them all,
13:20
but you know, this is a massive agenda and you can see the UK
13:24
clearly down there, and every single country has its own agenda, has its
13:31
own guidance, and I just picked out the UK's which was the latest one
13:37
was twenty nineteen. But if you go to the website and you're a Commonwealth
13:43
country, then you can pick out your guidance and this was the Voluntary National
13:46
Review of Progress towards the Sustainable Development of Goals back in twenty nineteen, and
13:52
you can see all the goals there in dollars and fascinating how they can just
14:01
strap the word voluntary in front of it, because this agenda coming in isn't
14:05
voluntary at all, because people, most people have absolutely no idea what's in
14:11
the pipeline. But the people who've produced that document, let's put voluntary in
14:16
front of it. As if everybody is agreed that the cynicism and the arrogance
14:24
of these people is utterly breathtaking. Yeah it is. And this is all
14:28
going on behind closed doors, you know, because no one's to take Everyone's
14:33
so busy looking at the WEF, the WHO, NATO, NASA, all
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the rest of them, people forget to look at the Commonwealth, which is
14:43
what I wanted to focus on. And that document relating to the United Kingdom,
14:48
just to give you an example of who it's written by, the forward
14:52
was actually written by none other than Rory Stewart. He was known as Florence
15:00
Arabia in Westminster because of his past. Was it Afghanistan? I think he
15:05
walked across a big junk, fair enough for that, but the rest of
15:09
his flouncy time around Westminster they called him Florence of Arabia. Sorry a little
15:15
bit, it's not a good look. But he actually said, you know,
15:20
the goals are the five piece, and the five piece are people,
15:24
planet, prosperity, peace. We're going to hear a lot about peace,
15:28
peace and security, peace and partnership, so people planet, prosperity, peace
15:33
and partnership from Rory Stewart. But the action on the goals the goals for
15:41
the UK, and as I say, everybody can go to their own countries
15:43
agenda and you can see it, but for the goals for the UK,
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it's a huge document. It's about one hundred and eighty pages. So I
15:50
literally just took this as an example to show you of what they're looking at.
15:56
No poverty and we're living in a cost of living crisis and no one
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can afford to pay their mortgages or their energy bills. Zero hunger and we've
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got shipping disruptions and all sorts of food crises and food security going on.
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What that catches my eye is that peace comes after prosperity, When my calculating
16:18
brain would say, well, if you've got peace, you've got a much
16:22
better chance of achieving prosperity or any other of the goals there. But no
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peace is just a sort of minor consideration is that because they know that in
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the world they're creating, there's unlikely to be peace, and as long as
16:37
they're making the money the prosperity, that's fine. Well, I think everything's
16:45
inverted. So if they say peace, they mean war. You know,
16:48
if the government tell you something safe, it's dangerous. If they tell you
16:53
that something is trustworthy, it probably isn't. If they tell you it's the
16:57
truth, it's probably a lie. So you know, peace to me intimates
17:04
war. Yeah, I wouldn't disagree, but I mean, sorry, Brian,
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I wouldn't disagree with that because I've said before, if you don't understand
17:15
what's happening around you, try inverting what the policy, what they say is
17:19
happening. Choose the opposite and you'll be closer to what the policy really is.
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So I think we're in agreement on that one. Yeah, definitely.
17:27
And I mean, you know, a couple of episodes ago we saw that
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it was recently the King just before his cancer diagnosis he gave or I think
17:37
it was a couple of days after, but he gave a Commonwealth speech.
17:42
But I just want for this one, we won't play that again. Just
17:45
want to remind our viewers and listeners of the relevance of King Charles to the
17:52
Commonwealth and what he envisages for the future show. I want to say clearly,
19:34
as I have said before, that each member's constitutional arrangement as republic or
19:42
monarchy is purely a matter for each member country to decide. The benefit of
19:52
long life brings me the experience that arrangements such as these can change calmly and
19:59
without rank. There you have it. The King Charles obviously feels that any
20:11
country that wants to leave the Commonwealth, that's absolutely up to them. He's
20:15
insisting that whilst he is the I guess the overarching what word am I trying
20:23
to look for here, Brian, He's trying to say the zone of the
20:29
Commonwealth, if you like the person that heads it. Actually he's saying,
20:33
no, each country has ruled itself, so actually, you know, it's
20:37
all fine. But I don't know what you took from that, but I
20:41
can see another agenda unfolding. Well. What I picked up straight away was
20:48
that he said Commonwealth realms are all sovereign states, and then this final statement
20:56
was these arrangements and change. But it was said very gently, very quietly,
21:03
very gently at the end. So having said yeah, it's fine,
21:07
you can all be yourselves. You've got a state. It might be it
21:10
might be a monarchy, or it could be a republic. But all these
21:15
things can change, and that's because the intention is that they will change,
21:18
because where they're heading is a global system of government where I suggest this man
21:25
thinks that he's going to be the spiritual guru. Well, very studie.
21:30
And I was wondering if you pick up on that, because actually I hadn't
21:36
said that word because I was hoping you might and change. And that's exactly
21:41
spot on, Brian, and the way that he said it was very very
21:45
quiet and very unassuming, and I think we need to take note of that
21:52
because things are changing, and I'll show you how I mean. But just
21:56
to confirm, you know, the King and Commonwealth. So we've got King
22:03
Charles heading the Commonwealth. There you see him sovereign of fourteen Commonwealth realms in
22:08
addition to the UK, and he's also head of the Commonwealth itself, a
22:12
voluntary association of fifty six independent countries. So we know that King Charles is
22:22
in charge of the Commonwealth, and right at the beginning, especially to our
22:26
viewers and listeners in Commonwealth countries, specifically New Zealand, Canada, Australia and
22:34
the UK. Now's the time to listen up, because I'd like to introduce
22:41
you to what I'm calling and it's just my words. It's simply my opinion
22:47
of what I believe is to become a super commonwealth. And this is in
22:52
the form of something called Kansuck. Kansuck International and I've done quite a bit
22:59
of research on this, but basically it was founded in January twenty fifteen as
23:03
the world's leading advocacy organization promoting facilitated migration, free trade and foreign policy coordination
23:12
between Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK. That there you get
23:18
the Kansuck International. But I've been looking in depth at Kansuck and I've uncovered
23:25
a few very interesting things. What do you make of it, Brian,
23:30
Well, what I picked up in that last slide, you've got to read
23:33
the small printed course. Our campaign advocates closer cooperation between these four nations so
23:40
they may build upon existing economic, diplomatic and institutional ties to forge a cohesive
23:45
alliance of nation states with a truly global outlook. Global, and then it
23:52
says, our proposal is in sure that Canada or Australia, New Zealand and
23:55
the UK not only sustain economic prosperity but developed traveling employment opportunities for each of
24:00
their citizens as part of a global initiative. But then I love this one.
24:07
Our work. Now, you just ask yourself who our to whom that
24:14
refers. Our work has been recognized by senior government officials and diplomats across the
24:19
world, and we have engaged millions of citizens within these countries to support and
24:26
campaign for our proposals. The arrogance is truly astonishing because the reality is that
24:36
the overwhelming number of civilian people in civil society, civilians have no clue about
24:45
these policies. So what he's really saying is that our think tanks and powerful
24:52
non government organizations have done a brilliant job at pulling the wool over the eyes
24:56
of people so they think they want our proposals. But of course he doesn't
25:02
actually say what the real proposals are. No, I know, I mean,
25:07
honestly, it's staggering when you see and I mean, we're going to
25:11
explore further, but I've selected a little bit of video. It's just over
25:17
three minutes long. But hold onto your seats because I'd like to introduce you
25:22
if you haven't already been introduced to Kansuck International Enjoy. Kansuck is a diplomatic
25:33
alliance between Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom, promoting reciprocal
25:38
migration, free trade and foreign policy cooperation between these countries. Although reciprocal migration
25:45
and free trade would promote economic growth, prosperity and opportunity amongst the four nations,
25:52
foreign policy cooperation would increase military and defense collaboration between Canada, Australia,
25:56
New Zealand and the United Kingdom. But how would this function and why would
26:00
it be beneficial for Kanazakh and the world. Relations between the Kansak countries are
26:07
exceptionally close, as each have a long tradition of mutual defense corporation through training,
26:11
operations and ministerial discussions. By implementing a Kanzak Defense Agreement, such cooperation
26:18
would increase significantly, creating a military alliance of like minded sovereign nations with a
26:23
tremendous presence on the international stage. Firstly, the Kansas countries are geographically positioned
26:30
to rapidly deploy operations in either the Atlantic or Pacific oceans, ensuring the safeguard
26:37
of sea lanes, trading routes, and offshore territories across the world. Given
26:41
their locations and by engaging in closer operations, the Kansas countries would have a
26:45
formidable presence to ensure international peace and security, and with a combined military budget
26:52
of over one hundred ten billion dollars, it would be the third largest military
26:56
power in the world, larger than Russia or any of the EU countries.
27:02
Secondly, as Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the UK collaborate together as
27:06
part of the already existing Five Eyes Intelligence Alliance, the implementation of a Kanzack
27:11
Defense Agreement would ensure the effective development of signals, military and human intelligence,
27:15
advancing public safety and national security across the four countries. Not to mention with
27:22
authoritarian governments across the world seeking greater power and influence, a Kanzack Defense Alliance
27:27
would provide a united front in deterring hostile military actions, preventing adversarial action via
27:33
air, land or sea, and eliminating threats of war, cyber attacks and
27:37
terrorism. Finally, with the United Kingdom occupying a permanent seat on the United
27:44
Nations Security Council. A Kansack Military and Defense Alliance would afford Canada, Australia
27:48
and New Zealand representation on this Council, providing a stronger unified voice for these
27:53
countries and ensuring mutual values of peace and democracy are advocated in all future discussion.
28:00
As a Kansack Military and Defense Alliance would consist of four like minded nations
28:06
working together as sovereign forces, the benefits would be astounding. Closer military operations
28:11
would ensure the preservance of international peace, while greater defense and intelligence collaboration would
28:17
mean a safer and more secure world for all. Overall, an alliance of
28:22
Canada, Australia, New Zealand and the United Kingdom would not only propel these
28:26
countries from regional to international powers, it would be a trusted and progressive force
28:32
for good in the world, providing peace and international security for generations to come.
28:37
For more information about Kansuck and details on how to join our campaign,
28:41
join us on social media or visit us online at Kansack dot com. Wow,
28:48
you saw me bury my head halfway through that? Because that's the first
28:52
time I've actually viewed that clip and we could just stop the rest of our
28:59
episode here concentrate on that. I'man truly astonishing I just love the casual reciprocal
29:06
migration at the beginning. So, oh, that's interesting. No more,
29:08
UK, we're simply just a shared land space with Canada and New Zealand and
29:15
Australia. But of course that means economic growth, no substance or evidence to
29:22
support that idea. And then what's the rest of it to do with,
29:27
Well, it's military to try and prop up the decayed UK military infrastructure and
29:36
make us look as though we're a capable military unit together with those countries,
29:44
so that we've still got some power to throw around in the United Nations.
29:49
I mean, it's truly a star. I can now understand. I can
29:55
now understand, Debbie, why you've been smiling and cackling for a few days
30:00
because you said, this is just this is just mind blowing, and it
30:03
is. Yeah, and it's going to cause peace and prosperity, presumably in
30:08
the same way that NATO has created world peace for many years. There's no
30:14
wars going on at the moment, Nobody being slaughtered in Ukraine, so peace
30:19
means war, and prosperity means poverty. So you're looking at war and poverty,
30:25
not peace and prosperity. And the thing is with Kansuck is that you
30:30
know it really is and I did say at the beginning, you know we're
30:36
going to touch on subjects that we're just scraping the tip of the iceberg.
30:41
Because Kansuck. If anybody wants to go and search Kansuck and Kansuck International,
30:47
they've got their own website and there's plenty of little youtubes on their YouTube channel
30:52
as well. But if you want to go and look at put in a
30:56
reference to Kansuck and politicians, you see all our politicians standing up in Parliament
31:00
talking about cancer. And this is just to give you a flavor of what's
31:04
on their website. So you can see Rishi Sunak there. You can see
31:08
they're talking about polling Australians, Canada's Digital Synergy, Australia introduces changes to visa
31:18
programs. These are just a few of the subjects. I mean, the
31:22
website is an absolute feast to behold, So go and have a look and
31:27
dig down into it and see what else you can find. And the thought
31:33
of Trudeau getting closer to the UK. I wouldn't want him very close to
31:40
me at all, but I thought of him coming closer to UK and he's
31:44
having squidgy little meetings with Rishi. I mean, what are these boys talking
31:49
about. We had a bomber creeping in and out of Westminster a few days
31:55
ago. Nobody ever told why he was there. What what horrible deals or
32:02
plots will be Trudeau cooking up? I don't know. We've got Mark Carney
32:07
as well. Canada. We've got Sir John Bell, professor Regis, Sir
32:12
John Bell, Canadian. So you can see. You look back over the
32:15
last four years and there have been such huge links between the UK, New
32:21
Zealand, Australia and Canada. And I know the US has been going through
32:25
a very turbulent time, as have Europe, but there have been similarities always
32:30
between the four countries. But have a look and see who's running Kansuck International,
32:37
Brian, have a look and see the executive directors. I think you've
32:42
seen this before, so it's interesting getting your reaction. This is the beauty
32:45
of no smoke without a fire, you see, it's very impromptu. We
32:50
can do all these things. Have these wonderful discussions on screen. Well,
32:53
we've got a James Skinner, he's the founder. Now, that young man
32:59
is not very old in my opinion. I don't know what you would guess
33:02
at but early forties. And he's just said, I've got a good idea.
33:10
We're going to draw UK, Australia, Canada and New Zealand together.
33:15
It's my idea. I'm going to become chief executive. I'm going to This
33:20
is ridiculous. He's some puppet place person that's been put in there. So
33:24
he was born in South Wales in the UK. Well, I'm glad they
33:29
defined that because I could have gone to the other side of the world.
33:31
Educated at Kent School in Connecticut, USA before attending Cardiff University. So this
33:38
man is already seen as a globalist. He's had a globalist education. He's
33:44
not content with having nationality in South Wales or UK or Wales. He's become
33:51
an internationalist. And then he worked with governments around the world, including the
33:54
US Congressional Office in Florida, the Australian Senate in canterba Sorry, Canberra,
34:01
and the Houses of Parliament in London, UK. And he currently resides in
34:06
Toronto, so this is a special individual and I can guarantee that he was
34:12
selected and groomed by one of the many think tank type organizations that set up
34:20
what he says he founded. We've got John Bender, he's chairman. He's
34:28
chairman of Matthew Bender and Co. Holdings Limited, So I think that's something
34:31
to do with money. An investment office associated with one of the founding families
34:37
of a foot see one hundred publishing concern. I'm always wary when they don't
34:43
want to name the businesses which they've been involved in. Between nineteen eighty eight
34:49
and two thousand and one he worked at Morgan Stanley Bearings and Coops. So
34:53
this is an international banker. And he served as a special advisor to the
34:59
Prince of Wales Charities Office between two thousand and four and twenty fourteen, as
35:05
well as Counselor at the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea and chairman of the
35:08
Conservative Party Discussion Group. Well, how you find that Debbi is quite remarkable.
35:15
And the last one at the bottom of the screen is Nigel Greenwood,
35:21
an Australian political writer and former senior analyst in the Australian Government. In the
35:27
nineteen nineties, he wrote to Civil Libertarian Defense of the Crown in the Westminster
35:34
System arguing against the Australian Republican Initiative. Wow, so he must be a
35:40
favored man of King Charles the Third exactly. And I mean, you know
35:46
that's just the executive board. Let's run through quickly the advisors, because you
35:52
know Kanzuck International need advice. So who's on their advisory board. I'll let
35:58
you do the honest. Brian served as Vice Lord Lieutenant Greater London as distinction
36:02
service career, a career serving as board member of the National Bank of Kuwait.
36:08
Oh it's another banker. Former director of the Westminster Forum, an honorary
36:15
society for the Pilgrim Society. Now that's an interesting little organization which takes my
36:21
mind back many many years. That's for another time. We've got Stephen Klimsuck
36:27
Massion who's a corporate strategist, scenario planner, board member, foundation director,
36:34
published author and sometime Oxford University fellow based. He's Harvard MBA based on Vancouver
36:42
Island, and he's currently serving as a senior advisor to one of the world's
36:45
largest management consultancies not named where he was previously a principal and head of his
36:52
think tank for CEOs and prime ministers, so he trains prime ministers. That's
36:57
brilliant. So he's worked with Bain and Company and Goldman Sachs. So it's
37:04
another banker and head of strategy for legendary investor, Sir John Templeton's main family
37:13
philanthropy. I'm not getting warm vibes out of these people at all. They're
37:17
bankers exactly. And there's more. I mean, there are another three slides
37:22
at their advisory board. I don't know if you want to go quickly,
37:25
let's speak a few more outs. We've got Derek Gossolin, Special Advisor for
37:34
EU Affairs, so that makes sense. So we're pushing the EU out through
37:37
the Commonwealth, but we're pulling them in in case they get lost. So
37:42
he's chairman of the European Corporate Security Association, vice chairman of NATO's Bon Carmen
37:49
Institute, Cabinet offers, secretary for the Flemish Prime Minister, former chairman of
37:53
the Belgian Advisors on Trade, former Chairman of the euro Asian Asian Commission of
38:04
UNICE. We've got the right Honorable Lord Johnson of Lanstone CB, member of
38:10
the Advisory Board, member of the UK House of Lords, founding partner,
38:15
chief executive of Somerset Capital Management as a hedge fund. Prior to that,
38:21
he was with Robert Fleming and Jardin Fleming that's banking in Hong Kong. And
38:25
he was appointed Vice Chairman of the Conservative Party. Oh my goodness, what
38:30
a surprise, with special responsibility for business engagement in the party's finances. So
38:37
anybody that's ever wondered about the Conservative Party never ever forget, of course that
38:44
in the money that they took, or a large number of Russians who got
38:47
out of Russia pretty quickly before Putin sorted them out as we attempted to privatize
38:53
Russia, and they're popping up in other places. I digress. Let's pop
38:59
onto the next one, and we've got John Petrie OBE Special Advisor for Commonwealth
39:07
Affairs. Mike Gonnis is Windsor Herald at the College of Arms, the heraldic
39:14
authority for most of the Commonwealth Realms Council of the City of London, Advisor
39:19
to the Governor General van Tigua and Barbuda. He previously worked as a senior
39:25
Advisor at the Bank of England and served as UK's representative on the Statistics Committee
39:31
of the European Central Bank. Well, he gets around a bit. And
39:37
we've also got Andrew Lilliico. He's looking a little bit sinister. Their senior
39:42
economics Advisor, Principle at Europe Economics, Fellow at the Institute of Economic Fairs,
39:49
the IEA Monetary Policy Committee, Chairman of Economists for Britain and Vote Leave,
39:55
frequent contributor in the UK and international media on make and financial matters,
40:00
including on programs such as Newsnight, Today, programs, Sky News, CNBC
40:07
and Bloomberg. So he's the media man to make sure that they get the
40:12
best coverage. My goodness, what a busy little group of individuals. But
40:17
aren't they really We could stop here because you know, they've declared that at
40:22
the end of the day, everything they're doing is in our best interests.
40:27
They just want us all to be happy and well fed, possibly with enough
40:30
water to drink, and we can just leave the world to them. Yeah,
40:37
why not? But you know, so far we've covered you, remember
40:43
King Charles. We were looking at charities, we were looking at insurance,
40:46
we've been looking at the little funding streams and banks and hedge funds. So
40:52
we've got a nice little nest going there, but we need a couple more
40:57
people to make the circle complete. A couple more advisors there for you,
41:01
Brian, Well, I'm really glad that you brought these up because the circle,
41:06
as you say, is now completing because now we've got matters spiritual,
41:09
we've done them. Let's make a big buck out of the whole thing.
41:13
Now we've got let's get the spiritual side sorted out. So we've got Noel
41:17
Cox. Now he's a barrister but he's also an Anglican priest in New Zealand.
41:23
That's a pretty interesting combination, judging by the state of law and order
41:29
in the New Zealand and the UK. Head of Department of Law and Criminology
41:35
at Averystwyth University, major field of research interest is aspects of the Crown is
41:40
State. Now he's got to be a privileged individual because I'd imagine that you're
41:45
not going to stick your nose into the business of the Crown estate without somebody
41:50
watching you pretty quickly. And he's published all around the world, particularly Canada,
41:55
Australia, New Zealand, and he's the author of fourteen books on one
42:01
hundred and fifty other works. But there he is as the Anglican priest.
42:07
And we've got Roy Eppen is a specialist physician. So we've got spiritual and
42:14
we've got the health aspect, and we've got the bankers. Have I picked
42:19
up this right? I'm actually I know what you're doing, Debbie. You're
42:22
giving me a testing in front of a live audience to see whether I can
42:27
correctly pick up on all this stuff. No, it's spot on. You
42:31
know. You look back at the previous no smokes, and you see where
42:35
the funding streams are coming. And if you're going to have a super commonwealth,
42:38
because let's you know, let's keep it back with King Charles, because
42:42
he is the King of the Commonwealth. You're going to have a super commonwealth,
42:45
then King Charles is going to be head of the super Commonwealth. And
42:46
what better than to have advisors in your super commonwealth on all of those areas
42:52
and those funding streams that you rely on for your sustainable goals. Now I
42:58
might be joining too many dots, don't know, But you know, Brian,
43:01
we've had the advisors, we've got the executive board. How about support
43:06
for Kansuck. Let's see where the support lies for Kansuck. We do this
43:09
quickly. We've got Kerry Lynn Findley, Member of Parliament South Surrey, White
43:15
Rock, Canada. Tony Abbott, former Prime Minister of Australia. Always useful
43:20
to have the sort of old prime minister. Oh we have Boris Johnson,
43:24
former Prime Minister of the United Kingdom, one of the most trustworthy prime ministers
43:30
the UK's ever had, and of course everywhere he's been as functioned perfectly.
43:36
Judith Collins, Member of Parliament for Papakura, New Zealand, And yeah,
43:44
I'm not impressed with the supporters exactly. And what you've then got to figure
43:51
is if all of these people are cooking up this massive, great big as
43:54
I call it, super Commonwealth with Australia, New Zealand and Canada, then
44:01
who else is going to be interested in it? Because they're professing they're going
44:05
to be a global superpower to match Russia, to match China. This is
44:09
the whole thing when Britain, when the UK left Europe the European Union,
44:15
all of a sudden, now we've got to become a global superpower. So
44:17
who are we going to pall up with, well, the Commonwealth is the
44:21
obvious choice, but how will other countries benefit from Kansuck? And in the
44:28
times that we're living at the moment, I think it's interesting to look at
44:31
this article in the Jerusalem Post, who was talking about how Israel will or
44:37
what Israel will gain if Kansuck succeeds, And quite clearly Israel will gain a
44:46
lot, as we'll go on to see in the next few slides. Yes,
44:51
this one is fascinating. I pick up the comment on that slide which
44:57
sort of says, well, Israel's ury please this because they've been getting a
45:00
bit of a rough ride from the European Union. And I'm thinking to myself,
45:06
well, maybe a little while ago, but as far as the slaughter
45:09
that's going on in Gaza, Israel is being fully supported by members of the
45:15
European Union. So presumably Israel thinks that Israeli state, let's just qualify it
45:22
a little bit, thinks that they're going to get a very very friendly welcome
45:28
from this new arrangement. Absolutely absolutely, and you know, again the King
45:35
is sealing the deal as it were. And in the article there was this
45:38
picture posted of Prince Charles. Obviously now He's monarch meeting President Isaac Hurtzel at
45:49
High Grove House in twenty twenty one. So the wheels are very very much
45:53
in motion. But if we go on further, I mean, I'll let
45:57
you go on further into the article because it gets it's very interesting as to
46:00
how Israel or why Israel would benefit by the friendship with Kansuck International, says
46:08
eminent British historian, Professor Andreck Roberts. Believes that the Kanzuck countries should form
46:14
a new federation, federation based upon free trade, free movement of people,
46:20
mutual defense, and a limited but effective confederal political structure. He points out
46:25
that were Kanzuck Kansuck to become a union, it would immediately become one of
46:31
the great global powers, alongside America, the EU and China. It would
46:37
easily be the largest country on the planet, having a combined population of one
46:42
hundred and twenty I'm easily the largest country on the planet having a combined population
46:49
of one hundred and twenty nine million, the third biggest economy and the third
46:52
biggest defense budget. Are they talking about the largest country on the planet by
46:59
land mass. That's what the inference is. I think isn't it. Yeah,
47:01
yeah, yeah, definitely. And of course let's not forget Israel is
47:06
only a little country and they are looking for friends at the moment, they've
47:09
got quite a few enemies. So the moment, it goes on say that
47:13
the Kanzuck countries already have a common head of state in the British monarch and
47:16
majority language, legal systems based on Magna Carta and the common law, the
47:22
Westminster parliamentary tradition, and a long history of working together. What they lack
47:28
is geographical proximity, which Robert points out is becoming less and less important in
47:34
the modern world. I could have almost believed it if he'd said, they've
47:37
got a problem geographic with geographic separation, but we've got a plan to fix
47:43
that. We're going to bring them closer together. Sorry, that's my black
47:49
humor for the audience. But you remember, these people think they can do
47:52
everything, including miracles. So it says, what would Kanzuk's attitudes towards Israel
47:59
be? Suppose the third major political forces and visited by Roberts, were indeed
48:05
to emerge on the world state, what might be its attitude towards be towards
48:09
Israel judging by Israel's current relationship with the countries involved, the connection would certainly
48:15
be considerably warmer than the wary and arms length association between Israel and the EU,
48:23
stronger though that has become in recent years. It would be boosted by
48:29
thriving Jewish communities in all four Kanzakh nations. So this is not about the
48:35
benefit of the existing nations within the Kansas proposed Kansak agreement. This is about
48:44
the benefit of Israel. Yeah. Absolutely, And if you think about,
48:49
you know, the geographical positioning of Kansuck, because one of the bigger genders
48:53
for Kansuck is GPS Global positioning systems, so they can track and trace everyone
49:00
in Northern Hemisphere, Southern Hemisphere. We're sort of ideally placed in the middle.
49:05
And of course Mossad Israel, you know, it's it's and the Shared
49:08
Intelligence Services, the Shared Intelligence Services, which of course France is moored from.
49:15
The Conservative Party revealed several years ago how we were going to be intimately
49:22
at British Security Services GHQ, were going to be intimately a connected working in
49:30
partnership with Israeli security services, including their infamous eight to zero zero unit eight
49:38
two hundred and this is continuous Jewish communities as well. We now have we
49:45
now have a memorandum of understanding with Israel running and all of these countries have
49:52
got thriving Jewish communities and that is to be seized upon. So that's really
50:00
relevant as well. But it's not just Israel. Brian Kansack have got their
50:07
eyes on other places. And like I say, we're just scraping the tip
50:09
of the iceberg here, because I'm sure when our viewers and listeners hopefully we'll
50:14
do a bit more deep diving and they'll come up with loads more information.
50:17
And if you do, please send it on because this hole, the Green
50:22
King No Smoke, is getting bigger and bigger and all the time. But
50:27
clearly here in the next paper you can see a reference to Kansuck and Hong
50:32
Kong. Would you believe? So we've got big ambitions. Yes, A
50:39
pause for that one, because in my mind, somebody recently was saying that
50:45
they had seen something, they'd read something. They said this to me,
50:51
that they'd seen something read something that was almost as if UK was making an
50:58
approach to Hong Kong back under British control, and it was a sort of
51:05
throwaway little comment, but I distinctly remember something, so that's fascinating to see
51:09
that Hong Kong would be there. There's something I just want to say that
51:14
we've mentioned the connection with Israel, and obviously the text that we've had on
51:20
screen is talking about the Jewish community, Jewish communities in UK and Canada and
51:25
New Zealand and Australia. But we have a great many Jewish people around the
51:31
world who are themselves warning about what they see as political dangers between Western nations
51:39
and Israel as a state itself. So we don't want this misinterpreted. We
51:46
are simply pointing out the facts and who said what. And at the end
51:52
of the day, I think that members of the Jewish community should be as
51:55
concerned as we are with what we see building. And I'm going to say,
52:00
at this point, this far into your green King, what do I
52:07
see? This is the building of another power block to move us towards a
52:14
one world government system. That's what I think we're looking at here. Spot
52:22
on. I completely agree, and I think it's interesting that the mention of
52:27
the thriving Jewish communities was actually referenced in the Jerusalem Chronicle, So you know,
52:34
that's where those words came from that article. But you know clearly this
52:38
is the next or what they're planning to be the next superpower for the new
52:45
World Order. I can't see. I can't see any other intention other than
52:50
that. Yes, okay, well I've got an advantage of the audience because
52:55
I can see the next text that we're going to bring up on screen.
52:59
So as part of the article, I take it this abstract forms part of
53:04
that. Hong Kong. Yes, yes, so let's read this because this
53:08
is amazing. It says. With the deteriorating political situation in Hong Kong in
53:14
recent years, some measures have been imposed on China by Britain, Australia,
53:19
Canada and New Zealand kanzuk. These have included a joint statement to condemn China
53:25
and providing a route for Hong kong a's to emigrate. This paper takes Hong
53:30
Kong as an example to explain how Britain can reconnect the Commonwealth by taking a
53:37
leading role in defending democracy and freedom under the post Brexit Global Britain banner.
53:44
This paper argues that Kanzak's actions on Hong Kong can be extended to the Commonwealth
53:51
as this is not without precedence. This is utterly incredible. Are they seriously
53:57
saying everybody from Hong Kong should simply migrate over to one of the Kansas countries
54:05
and I'm taking from it, Yeah, that's what I think, Debbie.
54:08
It's incredible because in my head are one thousand and one questions to ask and
54:14
comments to be made. But we are seeing something pretty impressive being built here.
54:21
And King Charles once again is at the forefront of this, the Commonwealth.
54:25
And we know, indeed speaking to people in Commonwealth countries, particularly African
54:31
countries, how many of them see this glowing image of UK as a land
54:39
of green fields and justice and care and harmony, law order, all the
54:46
things we know don't exist they think are here in bucket falls. And the
54:52
Commonwealth is going to be used for this vehicle to control what was the figure
54:58
that came up earlier on it two point three billion people or two point eight
55:01
I can't remember, but it was a lot of people within the Commonwealth and
55:07
as you as you picked up, they're all youngsters. So this is this
55:14
is incredible. And then we've got the spiritual aspect with it there and there's
55:22
more there's more on that, you know. And when we first embarked on
55:27
this No Smoke Brian and the Green King, we envisaged maybe a couple of
55:34
episodes, didn't we We didn't really envisage so many. And again you know
55:39
today we've covered the Commonwealth and looking at the super Commonwealth. That that's what
55:45
I've called it, but what we're going to be looking at next time.
55:51
Just to give a little teaser to people, And if you've stayed with us
55:53
this long, thank you so much for staying with us, because the next
56:00
episode of No Smoke is going to be people based and who does the King
56:06
surround himself with? And I think again you're going to find that there are
56:10
some people that you may not even have heard of, but are performing and
56:15
have performed significant roles in the agenda moving forward and the agenda now. So
56:24
I think to everybody I you've stayed with us this long, thank you so
56:28
much. There's a lot more coming now before we let the audience go,
56:34
because they're not allowed to go without permission. Is it's funny how things happen.
56:39
But when the coronation was taking place, and I was very curious about
56:45
what was going on, and I know you were, Debbie. All of
56:49
the ritual, this is all very well, the pomp, the ceremony,
56:53
the ritual is all very well. But what was going on we were never
56:57
really told. And then you've found articles in Jewish press which we're actually talking
57:02
a lot about the coronation. And I just wanted to say that out of
57:07
some old material I had, I found this little booklet and it's nineteen fifty
57:14
two to two thousand and two, explaining the Jubilee its biblical significance and meaning.
57:22
And I started to flick through it, and then I find in the
57:25
middle of this little book on the Jubilee, it was talking about the coronation
57:30
of Queen Elizabeth the Second, and it says, I have to put my
57:36
glasses on here. As we look back in this jubilee year of the Queen's
57:39
accession to the throne, we shall discover many links between Britain and the Holy
57:45
Land, and a series of parallels between our very British coronation service and the
57:51
manner in which the ancient kings of Israel were crowned in Old Testament times.
57:58
We must ask ourselves why this be so? And then it goes on to
58:01
talk about the night before the coronation, or the regalia, the crowns,
58:08
the scepter, the gowns, the orb the bracelets are brought from the Tower
58:13
of London and stored overnight in the Jerusalem Chamber in Westminster Abbey, and this
58:20
has been the custom for centuries. And then it says there are two outstanding
58:24
features of the Jerusalem Chamber. Firstly, the walls of the Jerusalem Chamber are
58:31
paneled in cedar wood that came from Lebanon, the same type of cedar trees
58:36
that supplied the timber for Solomon's temple. Second, there is a tapestry in
58:42
this chamber that depicts a scene entitled the Judgment of Solomon. Solomon brought Israel
58:47
to the peak of her glory and fame prior to her fall into disgrace,
58:52
division and scattering. Now I'm not going to do any more of this today,
58:55
but i am going to say there was a fascinating amount of details in
59:00
here which has never, to my knowledge, appeared in the British press,
59:05
and certainly didn't appear in the press around the time of the coronation. But
59:10
if you want to know more about this little book, it was printed by
59:15
the British Israel World Federation, and this is essentially the British Israel Movement.
59:23
We're going to be doing more on all this, but at the same time
59:30
I kind of hold this one up because it's slightly green in color and that
59:32
causes a problem. But this is a little book and it says British Israelism
59:38
Examined. And this other book, which has got quite a good amount of
59:46
analysis in it is warning against the belief system that the first little pamphlet put
59:52
around the crowning of Charles. But I think the one thing I get out
59:59
of it very clearly is Charles thinks he's been crowned King of the Earth.
1:00:05
That's how I see it. Yes, And it's interesting because where you were
1:00:12
reading there and you were saying about what went on the night before the coronation.
1:00:17
Well, in the next episode of No Smoke, I'm going to be
1:00:22
revealing what went on before the night of King Charles's coronation and it might not
1:00:28
be what you're expecting. Well we'll leave it there. What a great taster
1:00:34
for the next one. So, Debbie, I'm going to say thank you
1:00:36
very much for joining me again. It's always fun to do these, and
1:00:42
I've got to say well done for the incredible amount of research that you do
1:00:47
and are continuing to do, digging into this one because we really need to
1:00:54
talk about this, because what's coming is thing to do with love and peace.
1:01:01
It's something very very different. Let's end there with a smile and we'll
1:01:08
say to the audience, do join us for the next episode. It'll be
1:01:14
fun to have you back. Thanks very much, Bye bye bye