Latest / Brian Thomas / Inside Scoop with Breitbart News - Kurt Zindulka

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Inside Scoop with Breitbart News - Kurt Zindulka · Brian Thomas

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  Speaker 1: Station eight o five, the fifty five Karrosit Talks station.
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  Speaker 1: Happy Tuesday. It is the time of week where we
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  Speaker 1: get the inside scoop with breit Bart News, and I
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  Speaker 1: always start up by reminding my listeners you need to
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  Speaker 1: bookmark breit Bart br e I t ba rt dot com.
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  Speaker 1: We got great reporting. I rely on that website regularly
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  Speaker 1: for the reporting here on the fifty five Carse Morning Show.
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  Speaker 1: And I love reading what breke Bart News London Deputy
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  Speaker 1: editor Curtains and Dalka writes about he's going to be
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  Speaker 1: able to break this down what in the hell is
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  Speaker 1: going on in England? Kurt, Welcome back to the fifty
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  Speaker 1: five Krsee Morning Show. It's a pleasure to have you
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  Speaker 1: on the program today.
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  Speaker 2: Thanks ha having me Brian well.
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  Speaker 1: And no expert on matters political in the UK. But
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  Speaker 1: Keir Starmers stepped down, and as I understand it, between
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  Speaker 1: nineteen forty five and twenty sixteen, Britain had only thirteen
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  Speaker 1: prime ministers and yet with him stepping down, this is
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  Speaker 1: the sixth new face that will be at ten Downing
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  Speaker 1: Street in only seven years. It sounds like I got
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  Speaker 1: a little bit of turmoil going on over there. Kurt,
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  Speaker 1: you want to break this down for lit audience.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, you're completely right, Brian.
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  Speaker 3: It's been almost like Italian level standards, the political turnoup.
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  Speaker 2: I read that. Yeah, that's not a compliment either, exactly exactly.
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  Speaker 3: I think it's really been a failure of the political
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  Speaker 3: class in Britain to represent the Brexit vote. We're exactly
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  Speaker 3: ten years ago the people of Britain voted to leave
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  Speaker 3: the European Union, and none of the prime ministers since
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  Speaker 3: have really believed in that project, and I think that
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  Speaker 3: the failure of any of them to survive is a
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  Speaker 3: testament to that fact.
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  Speaker 1: Well, I understand and correct me if I'm wrong. But
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  Speaker 1: one of the reasons for the getting out and embracing
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  Speaker 1: Brexit is immigration has been a real problem. We've had
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  Speaker 1: the same situation gone on here in the United States.
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  Speaker 1: I'm telling you something you already know, I'm sure, Kurt,
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  Speaker 1: but we see it the populace, the Brits, the citizens
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  Speaker 1: of the United Kingdom are overwhelmed with the unchecked flow
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  Speaker 1: or unchecked regular flow of illegal immigrants coming in the country.
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  Speaker 1: If that was the reason for Brexit, and Britain did
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  Speaker 1: vote to get out of it, how come nobody listen
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  Speaker 1: to the main motivation of the primary motivation.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, that's one of the big questions.
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  Speaker 3: I mean, obviously, even before Starmer, we had Boris Johnson
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  Speaker 3: who got in there promising to take back control and
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  Speaker 3: he actually flooded the country with the record levels of immigration.
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  Speaker 2: There's some questions.
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  Speaker 3: About maybe he did that during COVID to sort of
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  Speaker 3: jiggle the GDP numbers a bit there, just try to
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  Speaker 3: save his neck, but it ultimately didn't work and he
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  Speaker 3: got kicked out. And look, Starmer has been more of
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  Speaker 3: the same. Starmer came in promising to fix the border
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  Speaker 3: issues and he's overseen the most illegal immigration across the
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  Speaker 3: English Channel out of any prime minister in history.
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  Speaker 2: So it's been a complete failure.
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  Speaker 1: Well, I guess maybe it's a simple question for me
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  Speaker 1: to ask this, but has anybody pressed him on why
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  Speaker 1: he did the polar opposite of what he ran on
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  Speaker 1: and Campaig aimed on. If this is what BRIT's demand,
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  Speaker 1: how come he didn't deliver. I mean, it's one thing
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  Speaker 1: to maybe not successfully crack down because of impediments legal
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  Speaker 1: or otherwise, but to actually embrace this unchecked immigration is
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  Speaker 1: it runs, It's lies directly in the face of what
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  Speaker 1: he said. So has anybody sat him down and said, listen, man,
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  Speaker 1: why did you go that route?
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  Speaker 3: Well, look, I think the British public did essentially. So
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  Speaker 3: last month there were local elections across the UK and
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  Speaker 3: the circuit Starmer's party lost a historic number of local
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  Speaker 3: council seats and these were a particular areas of the
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  Speaker 3: country that voted for Brexit, so the North of England,
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  Speaker 3: places in Wales. These are traditionally like working class areas
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  Speaker 3: of the country, industrial heartlands that have been voting for
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  Speaker 3: the left wing Labor Party because they used to represent
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  Speaker 3: the working labor population. But the reality is that Starmer's
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  Speaker 3: Labor Party is not the Labor Party of old they do.
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  Speaker 3: They are much more like the Democrats these days, where
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  Speaker 3: they are much more focused on urban voters, college educated
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  Speaker 3: voters and immigrants as their main constituencies and they have
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  Speaker 3: really forgot the working man and women of Britain and
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  Speaker 3: I think that's why the British public overwhelmingly voted against
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  Speaker 3: his party last month and ultimately forced him out.
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  Speaker 1: Now, well, my understanding is now Foraj's Reform UK Party
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  Speaker 1: is the emerging party and since the Tories and Labor
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  Speaker 1: have led the entire country. I guess since World War One,
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  Speaker 1: the idea that reform UK has made such inroads. That's
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  Speaker 1: what led to Starmer stepping down. He lost the direction
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  Speaker 1: in the will of his own people completely.
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  Speaker 3: And look, so Fag's party was the big winner at
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  Speaker 3: last month's elections. They have been leading in the polls
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  Speaker 3: over the past year, in every single poll, and I
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  Speaker 3: think that just goes to show how unpopular the Labor
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  Speaker 3: Party was. They were never actually voted in affirmati least,
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  Speaker 3: no one actually voted for Starmer thinking he was an
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  Speaker 3: exciting politician. They just voted for him because the Tories
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  Speaker 3: were so bad before him. So I think really for
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  Speaker 3: Brexit to finally be fulfilled in a true fashion, you
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  Speaker 3: need the guy who led Brexit to finally get in there.
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  Speaker 3: And so Frag's Party, I think, is in the driver's
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  Speaker 3: seat right now. The Labor Party is going to try
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  Speaker 3: to cling on. They're going to replace Starmer with the
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  Speaker 3: Manchester mayor, Andy Burnham. But I have serious doubts how
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  Speaker 3: long he'll be able to last. I'm not sure he'll
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  Speaker 3: be able to last another two years. I think there's
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  Speaker 3: probably going to be an early election, and if so,
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  Speaker 3: Nigel frag is probably in the driver's seat.
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  Speaker 1: Well that's actually pretty amazing thing because I have read
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  Speaker 1: in multiple different places, most recently the Wall Street Journal
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  Speaker 1: this morning, he has got the lowest favorability rating on
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  Speaker 1: pretty much any politician Forage does, and yet he may
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  Speaker 1: very well be the text prime minister. What of this
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  Speaker 1: Manchester mayor Andy Burman guy you just mentioned. Is he
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  Speaker 1: the left wing socialist, open borders kind of guy that
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  Speaker 1: i'd presume he is?
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  Speaker 3: Yeah, I mean, really, what Burnham is is sort of
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  Speaker 3: a classic like Westminster swamp creature, insider, veteran Labor Party guy.
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  Speaker 2: He was, he was, he was.
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  Speaker 3: He came into politics under Tony Blair in the early
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  Speaker 3: two thousands, he served under the Gordon Brown administration. And
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  Speaker 3: really he's a political chameleon. He'll say whatever it takes
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  Speaker 3: to get elected. In my opinion, he's positioning himself as
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  Speaker 3: slightly to the left of Starmer, but not all full
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  Speaker 3: comedy like Jeremy Gorbyn if you remember him. So he's
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  Speaker 3: trying to be slightly more to the left a Starmer,
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  Speaker 3: and really he's just boxed in. His party won't allow
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  Speaker 3: him to do anything that will actually save the country.
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  Speaker 2: So because they don't.
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  Speaker 3: They don't want him to stop immigration, they don't want
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  Speaker 3: him to lower taxes his base, So he's he's kind
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  Speaker 3: of boxed in and there's there's really no hope for him.
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  Speaker 3: He's really just starmer with brown hair and maybe a
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  Speaker 3: better pair of glasses.
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  Speaker 1: Do you have voting issues with the immigrant population? I mean,
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  Speaker 1: this has been a big challenge here in the United States.
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  Speaker 1: We have this Save Act that's being contemplated, which would
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  Speaker 1: require mandatory verification you are, in fact a citizen of
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  Speaker 1: the United States to vote in federal elections, which is
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  Speaker 1: the law here in the United States. Some people are
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  Speaker 1: against that for seemingly obvious reasons. But in the UK
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  Speaker 1: can immigrants that recently arrive there? Are they able to
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  Speaker 1: vote in elections? Because I guess I'm kind of wondering
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  Speaker 1: what benefit any politician gets from embracing this problematic community,
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  Speaker 1: given I suppose that in the UK they tax social
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  Speaker 1: welfare services and increase housing costs and all the same
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  Speaker 1: problems we're experiencing here. So what possible benefit can it
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  Speaker 1: be to embrace that and run on a platform that says, yeah,
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  Speaker 1: we love the immigrant population and we don't care about
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  Speaker 1: unchecked on regulated immigration.
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  Speaker 3: Well, look, it's a long term play by both the
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  Speaker 3: Democrats and the left in Britain and other.
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  Speaker 2: Countries across Europe.
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  Speaker 3: They know that Look, once, once large swats of immigrants
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  Speaker 3: come in, it's very hard to remove them. And they
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  Speaker 3: have children, and they have children at a faster rate
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  Speaker 3: than the native population. And so this is a growing
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  Speaker 3: demographic block in Britain. It has been radically transformed over
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  Speaker 3: the past twenty years or so, now that it's almost
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  Speaker 3: nearly one in five or immigrants, and it's gonna There
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  Speaker 3: are projections that by twenty sixty three the white British
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  Speaker 3: population could be a minority in their own country. So
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  Speaker 3: this is a long term play by the left in general,
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  Speaker 3: I think. But as far as like interesting voting irregularity
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  Speaker 3: is one of the things. There was an interesting special
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  Speaker 3: election earlier this year up near Manchester again and what
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  Speaker 3: some independent observers found was this problem called family voting,
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  Speaker 3: where an older man is going into the voting box
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  Speaker 3: with either his wife or daughter and basically telling them
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  Speaker 3: which to select, And of course we all know which
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  Speaker 3: box are selecting. They're going for the left wing parties.
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  Speaker 1: And I'm just thinking a lot of voters experiencing who
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  Speaker 1: you're going to vote for, and whoever that you know,
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  Speaker 1: the family member says are going to vote for, they
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  Speaker 1: go and vote for that person anyway they've done with
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  Speaker 1: the confines of their own home. So it's a problem
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  Speaker 1: if you take the family members to the voting booth
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  Speaker 1: with you.
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  Speaker 3: I guess, look, this is this is mostly an issue
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  Speaker 3: of in Islamic families where the father is basically saying
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  Speaker 3: you don't have any say over who you get to
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  Speaker 3: vote if you're.
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  Speaker 2: A female member of the family, right.
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  Speaker 1: I see, I get your point on that. So beyond
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  Speaker 1: cracking I use the term cracking down on immigration. What
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  Speaker 1: else is Reformed UK all about? From a political perspective,
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  Speaker 1: I presume you also have inflationary economic issues, employment issues,
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  Speaker 1: and kind of curious where Nigel Farage's party is on
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  Speaker 1: those issues that are important.
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  Speaker 3: Yeah, so I think I think Frage has sort of
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  Speaker 3: taken a page out of Trump's book. That for sure,
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  Speaker 3: they're both long term allies. And I think one of
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  Speaker 3: the principal objectives of the Reform Party besides immigration, is
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  Speaker 3: going to be energy, and energy is sort of critical
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  Speaker 3: to everything that is that economic right, and Britain has
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  Speaker 3: just been completely hampered by their energy policies over the
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  Speaker 3: past twenty thirty years. Both the conserv so called Conservative
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  Speaker 3: Party which are really Democrats from the nineties, and the
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  Speaker 3: left wing Labor Party have both been committed to the
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  Speaker 3: green Agenda net zero by twenty fifty.
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  Speaker 2: And what that has done.
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  Speaker 3: They've banned fracking completely, even though they have large gas
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  Speaker 3: fields in the middle of the country. The Labor Party
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  Speaker 3: is shut off new licensing in the North Sea where
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  Speaker 3: there's a lot of a lot of oil and gas.
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  Speaker 3: That's where Norway gets a lot of their oil and gas,
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  Speaker 3: and they're one of the wealthiest per capita countries in
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  Speaker 3: the world. But Britain has decided they go all in
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  Speaker 3: on green energy and it's they have some of the
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  Speaker 3: highest energy prices in the world as a result. And
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  Speaker 3: so I think that's one of the main pushes of
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  Speaker 3: the Reform Party is saying, hey, let's get let's get
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  Speaker 3: immigration under control, but also let's get our energy prices
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  Speaker 3: under control. So it actually makes sense to do business
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  Speaker 3: in Britain again.
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  Speaker 1: Well, and I don't know if you've gotten the memo
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  Speaker 1: in the UK yet, but a lot of people are
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  Speaker 1: backing off on this whole idea that carbon dioxide is
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  Speaker 1: actually bad, considering that it's plant food and plants do
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  Speaker 1: enjoy the benefits of carbon dioxide. Trying to eliminate carbon
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  Speaker 1: dioxide is just a nonsensical proposition anyway. But that if
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  Speaker 1: the UK continues down this net zero path, see what
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  Speaker 1: happened to Germany didn't work out real well for them
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  Speaker 1: so far. But meanwhile, all the other major industrial second
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  Speaker 1: world countries of the world, China, India, everybody else is
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  Speaker 1: belching out gazillions of tons of carbon dioxide, negating any
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  Speaker 1: effort that you might engage into to remove it from
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  Speaker 1: the atmosphere. It is a pointless gesture. Hasn't that concept
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  Speaker 1: gotten out into the general public. We need to quit
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  Speaker 1: chasing our tails and try to eliminate carbon dioxide.
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  Speaker 3: Kurt, I completely agree with you, and I mean it's
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  Speaker 3: it's such a funny thing for Britain, of all places,
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  Speaker 3: to be doing it. They're responsible for less than one
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  Speaker 3: percent of carbon emitials globally if they if they stop that,
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  Speaker 3: what impact does it have on anybody?
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  Speaker 2: Anyway?
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  Speaker 3: The Chinese are going to stump their coal that the
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  Speaker 3: Indians are going to build their new plants and Britain
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  Speaker 3: is just going to become poor. And that's really a
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  Speaker 3: lot of this project, in my opinion, has been to
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  Speaker 3: impoverish Western economies. I don't think it's anything about any
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  Speaker 3: sort of green altruism. It's about making countries in Europe
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  Speaker 3: and in the West poor.
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  Speaker 1: No question about it. I've been of that mindset for
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  Speaker 1: a long time, Kurt, And I guess maybe the reason
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  Speaker 1: Nigel Faraj's Reformed UK Party is growing in size and
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  Speaker 1: strength is because of that. People are smarter than our
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  Speaker 1: lords and masters give us credit for, Kurt. They realize
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  Speaker 1: the jig is up. This is nothing more than an
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  Speaker 1: effort to un your mind Western capitalism.
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  Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly.
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  Speaker 3: And look, the two biggest issues I think YouGov did
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  Speaker 3: a poll today in in the UK are are the
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  Speaker 3: economy and immigration, and they're almost neck and neck. And
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  Speaker 3: look they're they're obviously tied together. But I think, look,
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  Speaker 3: the people are sick of of of the economic mismanagement
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  Speaker 3: that they've been living under, especially in Britain. They've been
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  Speaker 3: living under the highest taxes since World War Two for
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  Speaker 3: several years now, and this is they are not recovering
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  Speaker 3: from any major war. They are just doing this to
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  Speaker 3: fund their their major welfare schemes, a lot of which
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  Speaker 3: is going directly into foreigners as soon as they get
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  Speaker 3: off a boat into onto the English coastline. And look,
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  Speaker 3: I think a lot of people are fed up with it,
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  Speaker 3: and I think there's that's That's one of the hopeful
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  Speaker 3: things about this story today, as far as like Starmer
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  Speaker 3: getting forced out and uh, looking like there's gonna be
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  Speaker 3: a possible reform government in the in the coming future,
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  Speaker 3: is that I think there is real possibility for change.
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  Speaker 3: I think the same thing could be said in France.
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  Speaker 3: I think the National Rally has a good chance there.
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  Speaker 3: I think we are going to see change. It just
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  Speaker 3: takes a little while in Europe, but I think they're
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  Speaker 3: going to get there.
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  Speaker 1: And speaking of taking a little while, sort of a
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  Speaker 1: moving target as to when Kirs Starmer will actually leave
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  Speaker 1: the post and there will be an election, any idea
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  Speaker 1: Kurtwin that might take place.
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  Speaker 3: Yeah, it's sort of up in the air right now.
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  Speaker 3: We're going to have to wait and see if anybody
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  Speaker 3: has the guts to actually challenge Burnham for a leadership
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  Speaker 3: contest or whether he's just going to be coronated. So
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  Speaker 3: I've heard as early as mid July Burnham could be installed,
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  Speaker 3: or it could be at the beginning of September. It's
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  Speaker 3: really going to depend on if anybody else jumps into
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  Speaker 3: the race.
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  Speaker 1: Well and at what point, At what point will Nigel
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  Speaker 1: Farage get a shot.
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  Speaker 3: Well, he's calling for a snap election right now. He's
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  Speaker 3: saying Andy Burnham doesn't have any election mandate. Burnham just
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  Speaker 3: won this special election up in Manchester with twenty five
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  Speaker 3: thousand votes and that's all the votes he's using to
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  Speaker 3: become Prime Minister. Doesn't really have much of a mandate.
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  Speaker 3: Frogs calling for an election. I don't think Burnham is
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  Speaker 3: gonna go for it. He's gonna try to cling on
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  Speaker 3: as long as he can. But I'd imagine over the
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  Speaker 3: next year sometime Burnham is going to be forced into
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  Speaker 3: doing it, because I think he's gonna have to run
• 15:16
  Speaker 3: into the same problems as Starmer did.
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  Speaker 2: So i'd predict over.
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  Speaker 3: The next year we see an election in the UK.
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  Speaker 1: You heard it from bright bart News London debuty editor
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  Speaker 1: Curt and Zandalka. Kurt a pleasure and I appreciate you
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  Speaker 1: breaking it down for us since I would imagine most
• 15:31
  Speaker 1: like me are not overly familiar with what's going on there,
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  Speaker 1: But so many parallels can be drawn with British politics
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  Speaker 1: and American politics these days, and it's great that you
• 15:38
  Speaker 1: came on the show to talk about that. We'll keep
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  Speaker 1: our fingers crossed for I guess Nigel Faraj and maybe
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  Speaker 1: some change coming to Britain and you and I'll talk
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  Speaker 1: hopefully between now and when that day comes. Looking forward
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  Speaker 1: to it. Thanks Ron, Thank you Kurt. It is eight
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  Speaker 1: twenty one right now. If you I've care se de
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  Speaker 1: talk station pain, If you dealing with pain, and I
• 15:56
  Speaker 1: feel sorry for you. If you are our thright is
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  Speaker 1: pain injury, pain, and you are in the I can't