Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 19th June 2026

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UK Column News — 19th June 2026 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Friday, the nineteenth of June twenty
0:11
Speaker 1: twenty six, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News.
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Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian Gerrish deloy to have Patrick henningson
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Speaker 1: with me in the studio, allowing to be with you,
0:20
Speaker 1: Brian good. We will also of course be joined by
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Speaker 1: Basil Valentine and we have a special guest today, journalist
0:29
Speaker 1: and filmmaker Jackie Devoy, who's going to be talking about
0:33
Speaker 1: a new film. A lot to cover in the news today,
0:36
Speaker 1: so we'll kick off straight away, and there's only one
0:39
Speaker 1: place to start, and that's the famous Andy Burnham election.
0:45
Speaker 1: And to have a look at this clip.
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Speaker 2: Burnham Andrew Murray, commonly known as Andy Burnham, the Labor
0:52
Speaker 2: and Cooperative Party twenty four nine.
1:10
Speaker 1: So Basil, let's bring you in straight away. Which one
1:14
Speaker 1: was Andy Burnham? It was a little bit confusing in
1:17
Speaker 1: that clip.
1:19
Speaker 3: I think he was the one next to the furry
1:21
Speaker 3: defending English wildlife. Very important this year actually something that
1:25
Speaker 3: always gets forgotten these days. But it was a thumping
1:28
Speaker 3: win for Burnham and the scale of it has taken
1:33
Speaker 3: the Labor Party by surprise, taken a lot of people
1:35
Speaker 3: by surprise, a very disappointing result for Reform. They had
1:40
Speaker 3: a deeply flawed candidate in Robert Kenyon. I mean, we're
1:44
Speaker 3: all flawed, but some of his historic remarks about women
1:49
Speaker 3: did him no favors at all, and this effectively clears
1:53
Speaker 3: the way to number ten for Andy Burnham. Now this morning,
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Speaker 3: Keir Starmer is reading the result as a win, believe
2:03
Speaker 3: it or not, for him to some extent, showing that
2:07
Speaker 3: Reform can be beaten. But when you can trast the
2:10
Speaker 3: result in make a field with the one in the
2:13
Speaker 3: May council elections, it's very clear there was a huge
2:17
Speaker 3: Burnham effect. Starmer has said this morning that he intends
2:22
Speaker 3: to contest any leadership election. Everybody is saying we don't
2:28
Speaker 3: want a summer of uncertainty, and Burnham's aides have been
2:33
Speaker 3: advising ministers not to advise on mass this weekend for
2:38
Speaker 3: fear of the chaos that it will create, but are
2:41
Speaker 3: usually at this point in a cycle, it's time for
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Speaker 3: the men in gray suits to go to number ten
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Speaker 3: and tell the PM his time is up. But if
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Speaker 3: KOs Starmer thinks he has a half decent chance of
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Speaker 3: defeating Andy Burnham in a leadership contest is not then
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Speaker 3: in gray suits. He needs to see it's the men
3:02
Speaker 3: in white coats, because he's completely and utterly deluded. The
3:08
Speaker 3: Starmer loyolists had been talking about various strategies depending on
3:11
Speaker 3: the size of Burnham's win, including a one hundred meters
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Speaker 3: hurdles approach, whereby they would throw various barriers in his way,
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Speaker 3: including possibly very quickly appointing Burnham to the cabinet, which
3:24
Speaker 3: would then make it awkward for him to challenge for
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Speaker 3: the leadership. Of course, we've got the conference in September,
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Speaker 3: and the idea of Starmer addressing the Labor Party conference
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Speaker 3: as a lame duck leader is a complete non starter.
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Speaker 3: So I think once reality dawns, he will be gone
3:44
Speaker 3: sooner rather than later.
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Speaker 1: Buzzle, thank you very much for that. And the Conservatives
3:51
Speaker 1: well down tiny proportion for the vote for the Greens,
3:55
Speaker 1: but don't dismiss the Greens because they're going to be
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Speaker 1: used a very big let's go catalyst Patrick.
4:02
Speaker 4: Who is Andy Burnham? That's the question. Everyone wants to know.
4:05
Speaker 4: What's his record? Actually, Like recently we knew him was
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Speaker 4: King in the North, the mayor of Manchester, and now
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Speaker 4: he's coming as a insurgent force in the Labor Party.
4:14
Speaker 4: But here's Zara Sultana, she's from your party. Andy Burnham
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Speaker 4: voted for the Iraq War and illegal war that killed
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Speaker 4: over a million people. As Health Secretary, he helped drive
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Speaker 4: NHS privatization. He joined Labor Friends of Israel, opposed boycott,
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Speaker 4: divestment and sanctions as spiteful, praised Israel as a democracy,
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Speaker 4: called the Balfour Declaration, British Values and action. He is
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Speaker 4: a Zionist, says MP. Zara Sultana. Stop pretending he's a
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Speaker 4: radical alternative. He's more of the same. And Craig Murray,
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Speaker 4: the great writer and also the great activist, the great
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Speaker 4: legal mind here former Foreign service veteran here a as
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Speaker 4: the UK political system wretches to try and vomit up
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Speaker 4: a new prime minister, every single one of the contenders
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Speaker 4: Andy Burnham, Angelo Rayner, Ed Milliban and west Streeting has
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Speaker 4: a long history of nailed on certified Zionism and relationship
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Speaker 4: with both Israel and Labor Friends of Israel, and is
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Speaker 4: a long term recipient of Zionist lobby cash. And Murray
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Speaker 4: goes on to say the media have spent the last
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Speaker 4: several days This was written earlier in May, since the
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Speaker 4: local election, studiously ignoring the fact that support for genocide
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Speaker 4: a key factor in alienating the Labor Party's traditional voter base,
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Speaker 4: or when they do mention it, relating it only to
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Speaker 4: Muslim voters. And he goes on one thing we know
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Speaker 4: for certain is that any probable Prime minister is not
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Speaker 4: going to change Britain's support for the genocidal Zionist entity,
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Speaker 4: says Craig Murray rounds this off with this statement, Zionism
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Speaker 4: has long poisoned the central nervous system of the UK
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Speaker 4: body politic and this comes from this article here and
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Speaker 4: a big shout out to one of our UK Colin
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Speaker 4: readers who alerted this quote to us this morning, Thank
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Speaker 4: you very much, Ezra. But Zionism has poisoned the UK
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Speaker 4: central nervous system and this goes across the board, not
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Speaker 4: just free speech, jury trials, All these things are tied
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Speaker 4: somehow to Israel. Brian, I think that's an important point.
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Speaker 1: It's very very serious, and of course we were pointing
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Speaker 1: out these connections while they go back before David Cameron,
6:32
Speaker 1: of course, but David Cameron said his belief in Israel
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Speaker 1: is unshakable and the moment he said that what he
6:39
Speaker 1: was telling the British population the electorate was that they
6:43
Speaker 1: came second. And of course this has been the theme
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Speaker 1: which has come through. So we're not sure at the moment,
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Speaker 1: probably the same as in the US who is actually
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Speaker 1: in control the British political policy.
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Speaker 4: And then still the question lingers, who is Andy Burnham?
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Speaker 1: Well, this is absolutely correct. Let's just pop him up
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Speaker 1: on screen here with a real image, but we ask
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Speaker 1: a question, is he Prime Minister or is he a
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Speaker 1: globalist puppet? In fact, I think he's going to be
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Speaker 1: both of those things. But we really need to be
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Speaker 1: watching this man and what his political plans are because
7:17
Speaker 1: they are much much deeper than he would have his
7:22
Speaker 1: local constituents believe. We get a hint of it here
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Speaker 1: from Politiko with a headline how Michael Bloomberg talkt brin
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Speaker 1: Andy Burnham to act like a big shot, And that's
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Speaker 1: of course exactly what this man has done. He's effectively
7:36
Speaker 1: come out of nowhere, and yet he's almost being treated
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Speaker 1: as a king. A tiny little sub headline which you
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Speaker 1: wouldn't be able to see in the article said that
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Speaker 1: meeting US mayors had inspired the Greater Manchester leader to
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Speaker 1: raise his profile influence, and of course the key bit
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Speaker 1: about this is those mayors are part of the global
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Speaker 1: mayor system is grading the city super state where mayors
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Speaker 1: will have complete control over their private city state fiefdom.
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Speaker 1: So very very dangerous political agenda. And this is why
8:14
Speaker 1: people must not be drawn into the lure of the
8:19
Speaker 1: red or blue politics or green politics. They've got to
8:23
Speaker 1: stay focused on where the political parties get their own
8:26
Speaker 1: politics political agenda from, and that of course is from
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Speaker 1: the rules based international order. Now, recently I did an
8:35
Speaker 1: interview with Robin Tilbrook, leader of the English Democrats. That
8:40
Speaker 1: interview will be up with the UK Column in the
8:42
Speaker 1: coming week. Really fascinating, very measured, talking a lot about
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Speaker 1: common law, the court system, but also the attack on
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Speaker 1: our constitution. But he did mention Andy Burnham as have
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Speaker 1: listened to this little clip.
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Speaker 5: That time the English Democrats were campaigning for an English parliament,
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Speaker 5: first minister and government within the federal UK with the
9:09
Speaker 5: same powers as with at least the same paths. Actually,
9:12
Speaker 5: I think was what we said as the Scottish ones,
9:16
Speaker 5: and we have since moved to full independence for England
9:22
Speaker 5: because basically what we've seen is that the British political
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Speaker 5: establishment wants to break England up. And I don't know
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Speaker 5: if you've seen Brian, but actually Andy Burnham has reconfirmed
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Speaker 5: that's what he wants to do if he gets elected
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Speaker 5: as leader of the Labor Party.
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Speaker 1: And I'm going to say to our audience, state, be
9:44
Speaker 1: under no illusions. This is the real agenda because England
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Speaker 1: has got to be broken up for the English Constitution
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Speaker 1: to be destroyed, common law, the jury system to be destroyed,
9:55
Speaker 1: and that needs to be destroyed in order for the
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Speaker 1: complete resear framing of society via regionalization, devolution and Burnham's
10:05
Speaker 1: favorite city states. Now, just to help people focus a bit,
10:09
Speaker 1: I thought we'd just have looked at some key points
10:13
Speaker 1: that I think people need to stay with. Obviously, the
10:15
Speaker 1: first ones well on its way now Labor leadership tensions
10:20
Speaker 1: make a field by election Will Burnham is in so
10:23
Speaker 1: stick with that. A growing challenge from reform. But is
10:27
Speaker 1: reform really going to take the country where it needs
10:30
Speaker 1: to be or is this another part of the political partnership.
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Speaker 1: I think the latter we should be watching what's happening
10:38
Speaker 1: with welfare and disability benefits. This is all about social
10:43
Speaker 1: control for the government, making the public even more dependent
10:47
Speaker 1: on the government for safety and welfare. We should certainly
10:52
Speaker 1: be having a look at the NHS and health build reforms,
10:56
Speaker 1: where Palanteer is etc. In the mix. We should be
11:00
Speaker 1: having a look at what is happening with housing and
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Speaker 1: social housing legislation. Many people can't afford housing at the moment,
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Speaker 1: but do we want the government to be in control
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Speaker 1: of the housing and rental housing market. We need to
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Speaker 1: pay attention to what I've called here the local government
11:19
Speaker 1: culture wars. This is where people at local level are
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Speaker 1: starting to counter the woke a gender. They're getting into
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Speaker 1: local councils. They are suspicious, of course of global warming,
11:32
Speaker 1: climate change. They don't want the low speed zones in
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Speaker 1: their cities. So there is definitely a war going excuse
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Speaker 1: me going on seven here. Economic management, well, Patry, My
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Speaker 1: view is that the country is going to be economically
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Speaker 1: managed to put it on a war footing. Everything we
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Speaker 1: hear is about production for war and that is not
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Speaker 1: going to reduce. It's going to increase in my opinion,
12:00
Speaker 1: and the end here and of course Mike Robinson in
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Speaker 1: particular warning and warning about this cyber security and digital
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Speaker 1: regulation so that we're all just a number and watched
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Speaker 1: from dawn till dusk well and overnight. And we've got
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Speaker 1: to within this swamp watch out for each and any
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Speaker 1: policy which says it's going to reform or change common law,
12:27
Speaker 1: trial by jury and the constitution. And just to give
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Speaker 1: people an idea of things to look out for. This
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Speaker 1: is to do with Oxford Counsel that took out an
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Speaker 1: injunction to end the distressing posting of Saint George's flag
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Speaker 1: here on lamp posts. Now, on one hand, you can say, yes, overdone,
12:48
Speaker 1: this is unnecessary. But is the real agenda to actually
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Speaker 1: eradicate this flag? Many people would say so, And to
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Speaker 1: focus in on reform, I thought this was a bit
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Speaker 1: sort of Trump, a bit trump like operation restoring Justice.
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Speaker 1: Doesn't that sound a little bit like we're going to
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Speaker 1: bring in an aircraft carrier and do something. But what
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Speaker 1: are they talking? What's reform talking about here? It isn't
13:16
Speaker 1: about restoring justice. This is about their specific plan to
13:21
Speaker 1: deport illegal migrants in the UK and secure our borders.
13:27
Speaker 1: Illegal migrants in the UK and secure our borders. And
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Speaker 1: of course this is going to involve camps and it's
13:34
Speaker 1: going to involve databasing of individuals, So Reform is not
13:40
Speaker 1: looking at the security provided by our system of law
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Speaker 1: and jury trial overall. They are focusing their attention simply
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Speaker 1: on the small number of illegal immigrants coming in, and
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Speaker 1: that is visa v the number of prof immigrants that
14:01
Speaker 1: are coming in. It's one of the points that UK
14:02
Speaker 1: column has always pushed very relatively small number in the
14:07
Speaker 1: rubber boats versus larger numbers that have been approved in
14:12
Speaker 1: the overall system. But we can see where Restore is
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Speaker 1: going to go. It's going to make this a divisive issue.
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Speaker 1: It's going to change the law on the basis of
14:21
Speaker 1: illegal migration, but everybody's going to be caught in the snare.
14:25
Speaker 1: So if you get deeper into the website, you can
14:28
Speaker 1: see things posted the legislation leave the ECCHR. But the
14:34
Speaker 1: one that caught my eye was number two, repeal the
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Speaker 1: Human's Rights Act and replace it with a British Bill
14:41
Speaker 1: of Rights. And this is where we can see the
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Speaker 1: Reform is now going to get involved in major changes
14:48
Speaker 1: of constitutional issues and I don't think these going to
14:51
Speaker 1: be for the best. But there's more detail, and again
14:55
Speaker 1: this is very military in form because we've got the
14:58
Speaker 1: operational plan here. So Patrick, I look at this with
15:04
Speaker 1: huge suspicion because I don't see Reform or Restore really
15:09
Speaker 1: identifying the global agencies that are producing the dangerous political policy.
15:15
Speaker 1: They're focusing in on areas of problem or problem areas
15:20
Speaker 1: inside UK. But overwhelmingly that increases the division between people.
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Speaker 1: So I think Andy Burnham is going to be king
15:31
Speaker 1: over this very very murky swamp of politics for the
15:35
Speaker 1: next couple of years.
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Speaker 4: Yeah, And I think Reform and Restore more interested in
15:39
Speaker 4: mobilizing votes through with some of these emotional issues, and
15:42
Speaker 4: they are actually providing solutions for what people really need,
15:46
Speaker 4: which is to they can't make ends meet. The economy
15:50
Speaker 4: is strugg people are struggling, and those that aren't really
15:53
Speaker 4: being addressed in a serious and meaningful way.
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Speaker 1: Completely agree with that. And people can check this out
15:59
Speaker 1: by going to the form website, where will find a
16:01
Speaker 1: paragraph on policy. But when you actually say what does
16:05
Speaker 1: this mean? What are they going to do? Of course
16:08
Speaker 1: there's nothing there. So this will probably upset a few people.
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Speaker 1: But we've got to be very direct.
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Speaker 4: Yes, indeed, on the jury trial issue, very important, Brian,
16:18
Speaker 4: And something happened this week that surprised a lot of
16:22
Speaker 4: US which is up in Birmingham for activists that broke
16:26
Speaker 4: into a US arms manufacturer, defense contractor Moog. They deal
16:31
Speaker 4: with the F thirty five parts and they wanted to
16:35
Speaker 4: prevent this factory from shipping parts for Israel and with
16:39
Speaker 4: the ongoing genocide. We've got a great report here from
16:42
Speaker 4: a fantastic media outlet called Declassified UK outside of the
16:47
Speaker 4: courtroom and they were acquitted or it was a hung jury, Brian.
16:51
Speaker 4: The jury could not find them guilty. This is a
16:53
Speaker 4: big significant point, significant because of what happened to the
16:57
Speaker 4: Filton five last week so and how they got absolutely railroaded.
17:05
Speaker 4: But we'll watch this report.
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Speaker 6: Is trying to disrupt the supply of fighter jets to
17:11
Speaker 6: Israel illegal. The Moog trial was presented as an open
17:15
Speaker 6: and shutcase, yet after over seventeen hours of deliberation, a
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Speaker 6: jury here at Birmingham Crown Court has been unable to
17:22
Speaker 6: convict any of the defendants. The court heard that the
17:26
Speaker 6: activists drove a land drover through Moog's fence and helicopter
17:30
Speaker 6: imagery showed them smashing solar panels and windows on the factory.
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Speaker 6: Roof those defendants, Hannah Young stephens Ian Evans, Frank Sherman
17:40
Speaker 6: and Hisham Alchemese all said that they were trying to
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Speaker 6: save lives in targeting a US aerospace firm named Moog
17:48
Speaker 6: in Wolverhampton, Ian over six months on remand four days
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Speaker 6: of the trial, over seventeen hours of jury deliberation. How
17:57
Speaker 6: does it feel to reach this one jury verdict?
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Speaker 7: Just such a massive relief. I think all of us
18:03
Speaker 7: just felt so nervous when all the officers turned up
18:06
Speaker 7: because we thought they'd reached a verdict against us, and
18:09
Speaker 7: they thought we might go back to prison. So obviously
18:12
Speaker 7: there's stuff we still can't talk about. But yeah, the
18:15
Speaker 7: prosecution said multiple times to the jury that it was
18:18
Speaker 7: a simple case, and obviously the jury, we don't know
18:22
Speaker 7: what they think, but they clearly didn't think it was
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Speaker 7: a simple case because they deliberated for over seventeen hours
18:27
Speaker 7: and they couldn't reach conclusions. So yeah, it's much more
18:31
Speaker 7: complicated than people think. And yeah, as it really happened.
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Speaker 6: With a defense lawyers reminded the jury of its independence
18:38
Speaker 6: and said they needed to look no further than the
18:41
Speaker 6: T shirts that they were wearing on the roof, as
18:43
Speaker 6: well as the social media post which discussed f thirty
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Speaker 6: fives and trainer aircraft.
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Speaker 2: I think they all are here as they deserve medals
18:50
Speaker 2: awards for what they're doing.
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Speaker 7: They're actually saving lives.
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Speaker 4: So there it is, Brian a perfect example of the
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Speaker 4: benefit of having a jury on what he said, it
19:06
Speaker 4: was a complicated case that the prosecution were saying, no, no,
19:08
Speaker 4: this is simple. It's an open shirtcase for the jury
19:12
Speaker 4: did not agree.
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Speaker 1: Jury didn't agree, and the jury is human. The jury
19:19
Speaker 1: has intelligence, has cognitive abvisitability to listen to the evidence,
19:24
Speaker 1: but of course it can also watch defendants and other
19:28
Speaker 1: people in the court and see their demeanor and pick
19:31
Speaker 1: up a feel for how evidence is given. This leaves
19:34
Speaker 1: AI in the dust. So ultimately, yes, Patrick, this is
19:38
Speaker 1: critical that here we've got and I'm deliberately going to
19:42
Speaker 1: express it as the English law system protecting people who've
19:47
Speaker 1: been campaigning stop violence in Palestine. So to me, when
19:53
Speaker 1: I look at the political system, we've got the powers
19:57
Speaker 1: trying to create division between everybody left and right, black
20:01
Speaker 1: and white Palestine so called right wing. But within that
20:07
Speaker 1: we've got a secure base. We must have a secure
20:09
Speaker 1: base of proper justice and law, and that hangs on
20:13
Speaker 1: the existing system of common law and the constitution. Perhaps Patrick,
20:18
Speaker 1: this could bring sides that are a part at the
20:21
Speaker 1: moment together to work together at a political system which
20:26
Speaker 1: is clearly working to destroy the constitution of this country.
20:31
Speaker 1: And we know that the replacement is draconian.
20:34
Speaker 4: And everyone needs to recognize on all sides that freedom
20:37
Speaker 4: of speech, English, common law, jury trials, these are things
20:41
Speaker 4: that are for everybody. These are universal and everyone needs
20:45
Speaker 4: to step up to defend them for each other, no
20:47
Speaker 4: matter what. On principle in that part.
20:50
Speaker 1: Because it could save your life, will protect you from imprisonment.
20:55
Speaker 1: So where we've got Lord Levison tacking jury trials, the
21:02
Speaker 1: aim is that the judge will come in effectively as
21:05
Speaker 1: a political appointee. This is very, very dangerous stuff. So
21:09
Speaker 1: it doesn't matter what your label is, you need to
21:12
Speaker 1: recognize that defending proper justice in the courts and the
21:18
Speaker 1: constitution could ultimately save us all. Indeed, a positive note
21:23
Speaker 1: I think it is.
21:24
Speaker 4: It is now there's a new secret meeting, another confab.
21:29
Speaker 4: Brian will bring this up on screen yet another one,
21:33
Speaker 4: another secret elite conclave. This one's called the Dialogue. This
21:37
Speaker 4: was leaked. This was also verified by Wired magazine. Here
21:41
Speaker 4: was leaked by a Swiss activist, and this is one
21:44
Speaker 4: that had previously released all the no fly lists from
21:48
Speaker 4: the United States. Maya Arson Kremu and look at the
21:53
Speaker 4: guest list here. We'll take a look at this guest list,
21:56
Speaker 4: and if we scroll down here, we'll see we'll see
22:00
Speaker 4: some familiar names here and we'll get into some of that.
22:02
Speaker 4: And also Basil Valentine's going to weigh in on this
22:05
Speaker 4: as well. The US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessant. So you know,
22:10
Speaker 4: some pretty high profile names here, Brian. If we go
22:13
Speaker 4: a little bit further, Corey Booker, this will be a
22:15
Speaker 4: Democratic candidate in the twenty twenty eighth presidential election, backed
22:19
Speaker 4: by Israel, backed by the Israeli lobby, Ted Senator Ted Cruz.
22:23
Speaker 4: Pretty wide ranging guest list here, lots of different people,
22:26
Speaker 4: but it doesn't end there. We've got the billionaires and
22:29
Speaker 4: the oligarchs, as well as the lords of Ai and Tech. Well,
22:34
Speaker 4: look at this, we've got Kalia Kalis, European Commission specially
22:39
Speaker 4: high representative from Estonia, the warhawk. I was going to say,
22:43
Speaker 4: ad Minister for Gary Kasparoff, the Russian dissident who's always
22:49
Speaker 4: on CNN. Jared Kushner there he is, well, he's not
22:53
Speaker 4: trying to parlay islands in Albania. Joe Lonsdale, Pallanteer founder
22:57
Speaker 4: and Elon Musk, the richest man in the world.
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Speaker 1: This is a fairly normal group of people, Patrick, than,
23:02
Speaker 1: isn't it really sure?
23:03
Speaker 4: They're just getting together just to have a drink a
23:07
Speaker 4: little salon. Peter thiel Ay pal Mafia, And of course
23:11
Speaker 4: this is the one we're interested in, which we'll talk
23:13
Speaker 4: about Tom tougan Hat, member of Parliament from the United Kingdom,
23:17
Speaker 4: very much involved in the military and war issues there.
23:22
Speaker 4: So if we move on from there and just take
23:24
Speaker 4: a look at this, a total of two hundred and
23:27
Speaker 4: twenty two guests as a retreat scheduled for August twelfth
23:30
Speaker 4: to the sixteenth at Powers Court Hotel outside Dublin in Ireland.
23:34
Speaker 4: Here and Basil. There's a little more information in terms
23:40
Speaker 4: of who's showing up and some of the angles on this.
23:43
Speaker 4: Your thoughts A Collia Collis as well. Her name's interesting
23:46
Speaker 4: and interesting inclusion.
23:49
Speaker 3: Yes, very interesting, Patrick, the European Commissioner been forced to
23:53
Speaker 3: deny that she's actually on the guest list, and it
23:57
Speaker 3: wouldn't surprise me if there isn't a sizeable demonstration outside
24:04
Speaker 3: the Powers Court Hotel. Now you observe their reporting that
24:08
Speaker 3: the EU has officially denied her attendance at the upcoming event,
24:14
Speaker 3: and it's described as somewhere between Davos and Burning Man. Now,
24:20
Speaker 3: for those who don't know, Burning Man is a huge
24:25
Speaker 3: rock music, art hippie festival in the desert in Nevada
24:30
Speaker 3: held every year in the United States where they where
24:33
Speaker 3: they set fire to a huge Wickerman in the climax
24:39
Speaker 3: of the whole thing. And amongst the things apparently that
24:44
Speaker 3: you can get at the upcoming the upcoming dialogue event,
24:51
Speaker 3: they also want to know whether you want a partner
24:54
Speaker 3: or not. So why on earth would would they want
24:58
Speaker 3: to know whether you're looking for a partner. Amongst the
25:02
Speaker 3: breakout sessions there are how to start a cult and
25:06
Speaker 3: negotiating World War three. I don't mean negotiating in the
25:10
Speaker 3: diplomatic sense. What they mean is how to survive World
25:15
Speaker 3: War three? What to do when World War three arrives.
25:19
Speaker 3: It's all a bit of a jamboree. And not forgetting,
25:22
Speaker 3: of course, that Teel was very closely associated with the
25:29
Speaker 3: late Jeffrey Epstein. And what the two of them shared
25:32
Speaker 3: was a disdain for democracy. There's Tom Tuggerhart. He's really
25:36
Speaker 3: nothing more than an arch propagandist for the UK national
25:41
Speaker 3: security state, a veteran of numerous Builderberg events, so it's
25:46
Speaker 3: not surprising he's a big fan of secret enclaves. This
25:50
Speaker 3: is his latest in the Telegraph. There he's referencing the
25:55
Speaker 3: arson fires at Kirstarmer's home, which, of course pad were
26:00
Speaker 3: nothing to do with Ukrainian red boys.
26:02
Speaker 4: Remember that. Well, that's a little bit, that's a that's
26:08
Speaker 4: a that's a saucy one there, Basil Tom Tougan had
26:11
Speaker 4: interesting name. Let's take a look at what he put
26:15
Speaker 4: on Twitter recently. Now he's never far from you know,
26:18
Speaker 4: banging the war drums on Russia pretty much every day.
26:22
Speaker 4: In fact, the BBC has now confirmed what some of
26:25
Speaker 4: us warned for years. A Russian diplomat ran a sabotage
26:28
Speaker 4: campaign on British soil, arson against the Prime Minister's own home,
26:33
Speaker 4: and a fake far right and Islamist groups built to
26:36
Speaker 4: turn us against each other. This is not a crime.
26:40
Speaker 4: This is how war is fought by powers that don't
26:42
Speaker 4: want to expose their hand. I mean, so he's sort
26:46
Speaker 4: of spun up a what looks like a state sponsored
26:48
Speaker 4: conspiracy theory here, when in fact, if you look at
26:52
Speaker 4: this trial, there's a lot of anomalies in that in
26:55
Speaker 4: that legal proceeding, whereby involvement in the intelligen and services
27:00
Speaker 4: were somehow off the docket and couldn't be spoken about
27:04
Speaker 4: during that trial, which is another interesting omission in there.
27:08
Speaker 4: But just to show the military side of this is important.
27:12
Speaker 4: The registration record list says General Alexis krinnen Wich, NATO's
27:18
Speaker 4: supreme Allied Commander for Europe and the head of US
27:23
Speaker 4: European Command, who took the post in July twenty twenty five,
27:28
Speaker 4: is recorded on the leaked list as having attended the
27:31
Speaker 4: dialogue gathering since twenty twenty one. So that's not a
27:36
Speaker 4: lightweight individual to be at a meeting like this.
27:40
Speaker 1: Don't worry, Patrick, We just get the minutes of the
27:42
Speaker 1: meeting and everything will be there or not probably.
27:46
Speaker 4: Chatham Chatham House rules of course. So when we talk
27:50
Speaker 4: about this, let's just put this into the current context here.
27:53
Speaker 4: Look at this seven hundred and fifty million package to
27:56
Speaker 4: provide Ukraine with one hundred and fifty thousand drones, and
28:00
Speaker 4: boost air defense. This is what the UK is sending
28:04
Speaker 4: to Ukraine. Now, this is coming at a time, This
28:07
Speaker 4: is coming at a time when this happened this week here,
28:11
Speaker 4: this was a massive drone attack on Moscow just two
28:14
Speaker 4: days ago. Now only a few drones got through Russian
28:20
Speaker 4: air defense. That's the worrying thing. Five hundred and fifty
28:23
Speaker 4: were launched. Only a couple made it through. What if
28:25
Speaker 4: five hundred had made it through, we would be in
28:28
Speaker 4: a different world this morning.
28:29
Speaker 1: We would have expanded the war.
28:32
Speaker 4: I'm telling you how absolutely risky this is here Moscow
28:36
Speaker 4: or I finally struck by Ukraine's biggest air raids since
28:39
Speaker 4: the start of the war on Moscow. Now we know
28:45
Speaker 4: where this is heading. So what I'm saying is when
28:47
Speaker 4: these people are meeting Brian and when they're talking about
28:52
Speaker 4: war AI applications, drones, swarming the enemy and so forth,
28:56
Speaker 4: not negotiating, no diplomacy, how to prepare for World War III,
29:00
Speaker 4: I'm very concerned how all of these things come together
29:05
Speaker 4: and how they're converging. It is, well, you should be.
29:08
Speaker 4: It's extremely worrying because the.
29:10
Speaker 1: Average man woman in the street has no control over
29:13
Speaker 1: these people. They're not accountable in any way. They must
29:16
Speaker 1: be made accountable.
29:18
Speaker 4: So they're pushing this Russian threat Russian threat. But it
29:22
Speaker 4: seems to me, Brian, that our governments, particularly the E three,
29:25
Speaker 4: the Britain, Germany and France specifically, and the EU two
29:31
Speaker 4: are doing everything possible to provoke a massive reaction from Russia.
29:36
Speaker 4: It's almost as that they want Russia to strike drone
29:39
Speaker 4: manufacturers in Europe or to send a message to NATO
29:43
Speaker 4: that this At what point is how can you call
29:46
Speaker 4: this a proxy war? With that announcement from the British
29:49
Speaker 4: mod there. I mean, there's a fine line, isn't it.
29:52
Speaker 4: I think we're way over it.
29:53
Speaker 1: We're way over it, and it's clear that the drums
29:56
Speaker 1: are being banged to spread the wall and to hell
30:00
Speaker 1: with the risks. I think we're in a really, really
30:02
Speaker 1: dangerous time. And my point with Andy Burnham is that
30:07
Speaker 1: the policies he is going to bring in are not
30:10
Speaker 1: going to be accountable to Westminster in Parliament. We're going
30:13
Speaker 1: to get more of the globalist agenda, and it's not
30:17
Speaker 1: only pure political agenda that you've talked about. It's also
30:21
Speaker 1: coming through these bodies having effectively private meetings.
30:26
Speaker 4: And it's very aggressive this posture towards Russia, the provocations,
30:31
Speaker 4: the drone swarms. The European countries are absolutely behind it.
30:34
Speaker 4: The United States is also buying this as well. Don't
30:37
Speaker 4: think they're not involved. They're absolutely involved, providing intelligence, targeting
30:41
Speaker 4: information and so forth. So NATO is very, very busy
30:45
Speaker 4: accelerating this war path. They keep talking about it at
30:48
Speaker 4: all their meetings. And at the same time, the governments
30:50
Speaker 4: are all simultaneously calling for massive internet censorship, wanting to
30:55
Speaker 4: scan everything that you upload to the internet, push digital ideas,
30:59
Speaker 4: fast digital ideas. At the same exact time are they
31:03
Speaker 4: Is this a preparation for war? That's not a coincidence? Patrick?
31:07
Speaker 4: Is it?
31:08
Speaker 1: We say, it's not a coincidence. And of course UK
31:13
Speaker 1: has been repeated by many different politicians. UK is to
31:17
Speaker 1: be put on a whole country war footing. Everybody's talking
31:22
Speaker 1: about this. Production is going to be for war. Jobs
31:25
Speaker 1: are going to be about producing war material. We're going
31:30
Speaker 1: to bring young people into the armed forces in order
31:34
Speaker 1: to have the country on a full war footing. So
31:39
Speaker 1: are these people mad? They're highly intelligent, which never think
31:43
Speaker 1: they're not intelligent, But are they mad? I think in
31:46
Speaker 1: some ways they are, but until they're held accountable, they
31:51
Speaker 1: are going to keep on pushing these policies through war
31:54
Speaker 1: fever fever, And I just adds that I've had to
31:59
Speaker 1: stop showing some of the drone footage from Ukraine because
32:03
Speaker 1: the attacks on both sides are too vile. Where you
32:06
Speaker 1: have small drones hunting literally hunting mainly men some women
32:12
Speaker 1: through wooded areas or in between buildings. So to me,
32:18
Speaker 1: you have somebody who's sniping. If they're a good sniper,
32:20
Speaker 1: the person's dead. But here we have people hunting other
32:24
Speaker 1: human beings with drones, and of course the UK government
32:27
Speaker 1: boasting that it's happy to provide another one hundred and
32:32
Speaker 1: fifty thousand drones into the conflict. It's obscene, Patrick and
32:36
Speaker 1: saying there's no room for diplomacy. We can't do diplomacy.
32:41
Speaker 1: I don't know what to say. It's so it's insane.
32:44
Speaker 4: This reminds me of the prelude to World War One,
32:47
Speaker 4: as Europe learned anything after one hundred one hundred odd years. Really,
32:52
Speaker 4: we're repeating, we'd hope, so we're repeating history.
32:55
Speaker 1: Well, we're going to touch a little bit more on
32:58
Speaker 1: things by talking about the insect than that happened a
33:00
Speaker 1: couple of days ago with the Russian frigate in the channel.
33:03
Speaker 1: But before we get there, we must move on a
33:07
Speaker 1: huge thank you to everybody supporting UK Column and as
33:11
Speaker 1: always we'd like to say that our magazine. We are
33:15
Speaker 1: really overwhelmed actually at the praise that we've had for
33:18
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33:22
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33:31
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33:34
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33:40
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Speaker 1: down well, so do get in there and buy one
33:51
Speaker 1: because this is great support for the column. Now also
33:54
Speaker 1: we do have some conference tickets left for out twentieth versary.
34:01
Speaker 1: What we are always saying on this is that it
34:04
Speaker 1: is going to be effectively, it's going to be a
34:07
Speaker 1: family event. We're all going to be together in beautiful
34:11
Speaker 1: surroundings and a wonderful hotel. And you have asked for this,
34:16
Speaker 1: which is to come together for a weekend event where
34:19
Speaker 1: there is plenty of time to yes, enjoy speakers, but
34:23
Speaker 1: also to mix and socialize with other people. And all
34:27
Speaker 1: of the conferences that UK Column have done to date,
34:30
Speaker 1: there has been a tremendous buzz and when people have left,
34:34
Speaker 1: they've said, my goodness, we've really enjoyed ourselves. So if
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Speaker 1: you haven't made the decision and you're thinking can I
34:42
Speaker 1: al cantai, we're going to say come along, because it
34:46
Speaker 1: will be a holiday event effectively. And Patrick, it's going
34:51
Speaker 1: to be really great to have everybody in these lovely surroundings.
34:56
Speaker 1: So the hoe, if you've never visited Plymouth when the
34:59
Speaker 1: sun is shining, really does look like this, if not better,
35:03
Speaker 1: And we are going to be bringing so many people together.
35:11
Speaker 1: Many people who've already bought tickets have said that they
35:14
Speaker 1: are going to get out and about in the surrounding areas.
35:18
Speaker 1: So they're going to be visiting Cornwall or some of
35:21
Speaker 1: the beautiful beaches, or they're going to be going up
35:24
Speaker 1: on to Dartmore and all of this will be around
35:27
Speaker 1: the hub of the UK Column team talking about what
35:32
Speaker 1: we've achieved over the years. And Patrick, it's going to
35:36
Speaker 1: be brilliant. I don't know whether you'd like to add
35:38
Speaker 1: a little bit to that.
35:40
Speaker 4: For the audience, well, I think a lot of us
35:43
Speaker 4: are going to be speaking at this event, so that's
35:46
Speaker 4: exciting and there's a lot to look back at and
35:49
Speaker 4: try to reflect on the last twenty years. Certainly it's
35:53
Speaker 4: been a long and wild and twist and turns in
35:58
Speaker 4: the journey. The media has changed during this last two decades.
36:03
Speaker 4: Society has changed a lot, and so have politics as well,
36:08
Speaker 4: and so it's trying to adapt to that has been
36:11
Speaker 4: a real challenge for us. But that's part of our job,
36:14
Speaker 4: that's part of what we do.
36:15
Speaker 1: So and it'll be in a way end of an era,
36:18
Speaker 1: but also a great opportunity to be having a look
36:21
Speaker 1: at the future and where UK and sorry and then
36:30
Speaker 1: we'll be moving forward to have a look at the future,
36:34
Speaker 1: and we're going to have all the presenters there, so
36:38
Speaker 1: by a ticket. Now, yesterday we got out the Rhyina
36:43
Speaker 1: Formick exclusive interview that's following my trip to Germany to
36:47
Speaker 1: meet Rhyina for Mick And if you get on the
36:52
Speaker 1: UK column, I'll show you in a moment where the
36:54
Speaker 1: link is. But I've just got a little video clip
36:57
Speaker 1: here of a lady called Sea who was kind enough
37:01
Speaker 1: to help arrange my trip to Germany. And this was
37:05
Speaker 1: her speaking to me outside the prison. The doors behind
37:11
Speaker 1: her as the entrance to the prison, and that's where
37:14
Speaker 1: we saw Rhiner. So this is Seba just making a
37:17
Speaker 1: little bit of response to my comments. We've just been
37:22
Speaker 1: in to see Hiner. What was your impression of the
37:26
Speaker 1: visit and how did you find Rhiner?
37:29
Speaker 2: Well?
37:29
Speaker 8: I found him quite fit, still very strong, still very
37:38
Speaker 8: very very strong, and optimistic as well.
37:41
Speaker 1: Yes, he's very hopeful that an appeal that's being put
37:49
Speaker 1: together at the moment will be effective for him.
37:52
Speaker 8: Yes, yes, he's very awful and I hope so.
37:56
Speaker 1: Yes, A long, a long report from the UK column.
38:03
Speaker 1: If I just pot this work one up on screen,
38:06
Speaker 1: So there's the image to look for on the website
38:09
Speaker 1: rhino Formick Exclusive. The report is two and a half
38:13
Speaker 1: hours long. People who watched it go out live stayed
38:17
Speaker 1: with it because they said they found it extremely interesting
38:20
Speaker 1: and this is looking into the whole case. We're asking
38:23
Speaker 1: a lot of questions. We don't have answers to a
38:26
Speaker 1: lot of things, but basically we come back to the
38:30
Speaker 1: work that this man did to expose the vaccine damage
38:34
Speaker 1: and he's now been held in prison for part of
38:39
Speaker 1: that time in solitary confinement, which is absolutely extraordinary. So
38:44
Speaker 1: there's lots of questions about this man what he did,
38:47
Speaker 1: but we're starting from a position of recognizing the tremendous
38:52
Speaker 1: effort he undertook to get the experts together to speak
38:57
Speaker 1: out about vaccine and lockdown damage. Now we've also got
39:01
Speaker 1: coming up tonight at seven pm germ Warfare, both hosting
39:06
Speaker 1: Cynthia Chung. Social credit scores are a Western invention, so
39:11
Speaker 1: that will be challenging for some people. Encourage you to
39:14
Speaker 1: get in an watch of that one. We've also got
39:18
Speaker 1: Silk and Steel tonight at nine pm and that's Dr
39:22
Speaker 1: Warwick Powell Trump's Iran deal. What happens next? That should
39:26
Speaker 1: be interesting, Patrick, as the thing seems to be back
39:30
Speaker 1: in high hiatus and this one will I think, be
39:34
Speaker 1: of Sorry, We've got Charles Mallett a thousand Words on
39:38
Speaker 1: Sunday at seven pm, so join Charles for that. It
39:43
Speaker 1: is an interesting experience sitting in the chair and being painted,
39:48
Speaker 1: and that is for members only. And also I want
39:52
Speaker 1: to bring this one up because I think a lot
39:54
Speaker 1: of people will lock onto this that Charles has done
39:58
Speaker 1: a report on route at Low's June twenty twenty six
40:03
Speaker 1: Rate Gang Inquiry report. That's a total of two hundred
40:07
Speaker 1: and eighteen pages, and the report and Charles, using a
40:13
Speaker 1: lot of his experience, of which some is with the
40:17
Speaker 1: police of course, is going through that report to tell
40:20
Speaker 1: us what he thinks of it and what concerns and
40:24
Speaker 1: others he's got. Okay, where does that take us? That
40:30
Speaker 1: takes us to you, Basil, And I think we bring
40:34
Speaker 1: in our guest.
40:36
Speaker 3: Yes, joining us in a moment is the investigative journalist
40:41
Speaker 3: and filmmaker Jackie Devoy. She's made a number of films,
40:45
Speaker 3: including about the controversial life and death protocols in the
40:50
Speaker 3: COVID farrago. Her new film is called The Gift of
40:54
Speaker 3: Life and it's about brain death and organ harvesting. And
40:59
Speaker 3: we can see the trader for it now.
41:05
Speaker 9: Well, you know, before the Internet, we had to curate
41:07
Speaker 9: the actual book in our white coat pocket and I
41:09
Speaker 9: was reading up on what brain death exams and what
41:12
Speaker 9: brain death was.
41:13
Speaker 10: I got to say, Israeli Channelton reported on March in
41:16
Speaker 10: March of twenty fourteen that Israel has the largest human
41:21
Speaker 10: skin bank in the world. Where do you think they
41:25
Speaker 10: got all this skin from they have more human skin
41:28
Speaker 10: than China and India. They are literally skinning the dead
41:36
Speaker 10: bodies of my brothers and sisters in Palestine.
41:40
Speaker 5: It's a lie of saying testimony from loads of medical professionals.
41:44
Speaker 4: I know how they operate, I know how they work, and.
41:47
Speaker 11: Basically the whole organ harvesting thing is just a big business.
41:54
Speaker 12: She's never in Regaway's brainstem death, which Artie is never
41:58
Speaker 12: so he was. Actually it went against everything that's written.
42:01
Speaker 11: In the books.
42:02
Speaker 13: Really, you know, he made that position.
42:04
Speaker 12: Via an MRI. And this all again another groundbreaking guy
42:08
Speaker 12: is the first person to be dead for an MR.
42:22
Speaker 3: Joining me now is the filmmaker herself, the producer and
42:26
Speaker 3: lead interviewer, Jackie Devoy. Welcome to UK column News, Jackie.
42:30
Speaker 13: Thank you for having me on Basil. Nice to see you.
42:34
Speaker 4: I chuse now.
42:36
Speaker 3: When I was growing up, we've always led to believe
42:38
Speaker 3: there were two ways of certifying somebody was dead. One
42:41
Speaker 3: of course, was when their heart stopped beating, and the
42:43
Speaker 3: other is brain dead when there's simply no activity from
42:48
Speaker 3: the neck up, simple as that, even if the heart
42:51
Speaker 3: is beating. But your film looks at this a bit
42:55
Speaker 3: more deeply, obviously, and raises some very serious questions about
42:59
Speaker 3: people maybe being declared dead when they're not. Am I right?
43:03
Speaker 13: Absolutely. The film actually looks into the whole controversy surrounding
43:10
Speaker 13: the organ harvesting, organ donation, and the and the myth
43:16
Speaker 13: or the lie about brain death. So of course brain
43:20
Speaker 13: death was only invented, shall we say, in nineteen sixty eight.
43:24
Speaker 13: It was brought in, I believe as a means to
43:27
Speaker 13: facilitate the harvesting of organs. So it wasn't when you
43:31
Speaker 13: and I were children. I mean that was when it
43:33
Speaker 13: was brought in when we were small kids. So yeah,
43:35
Speaker 13: we will remember growing up with that, you know, that
43:40
Speaker 13: being an absolute certainty that it was actually a real condition.
43:47
Speaker 13: But actually what we've discovered in the years in between
43:50
Speaker 13: is that it's actually not reality at all. Brain death.
43:57
Speaker 13: There's no such thing as brain death. In the film
44:00
Speaker 13: talked to doctor Heidi Clessick, who's got the most shocking stories.
44:05
Speaker 13: She's done so much research into this, She's written a book,
44:08
Speaker 13: Brain Death Fallacy, and she tells her story in the
44:13
Speaker 13: film of when she was a young anesthesiologist she was
44:18
Speaker 13: brought in to help with a parvesting procedure where there
44:24
Speaker 13: was a young man who'd apparently died in a motorcycle accident.
44:30
Speaker 13: She was brought in to give him anesthetic. So she
44:34
Speaker 13: was a young anesthesiologist at the time, and she said
44:37
Speaker 13: to the surgeon, why are we giving him anesthetic? Isn't
44:42
Speaker 13: he dead? And the surgeon said, well, just in case,
44:45
Speaker 13: and she was like, okay, because she was trained to
44:48
Speaker 13: obey the doctors. So she gave the guy anesthetic. She said,
44:52
Speaker 13: he looked like any other person should give an anesthetic
44:55
Speaker 13: too for an operation. He looked not dead, She said,
45:00
Speaker 13: all his SATs were good, and so she gave She
45:03
Speaker 13: followed the instructions of the surgeon. The surgeon then told
45:06
Speaker 13: her to top up, give him one last breath of
45:08
Speaker 13: an anesthetic, you know, so and she was thinking this,
45:12
Speaker 13: there is something not right about this. And as soon
45:15
Speaker 13: as she'd given him that one last dose, the surgeon said, okay,
45:20
Speaker 13: you can leave now, and she said she'd never left
45:22
Speaker 13: a patient before. She had often hung around, made sure
45:25
Speaker 13: they kind of came to but in this case, as
45:28
Speaker 13: soon as she did, ministered the anesthetic. And also she'd
45:32
Speaker 13: been told to give him not just a sedative, but
45:36
Speaker 13: pain killer as well, which she was a bit confused.
45:40
Speaker 13: About at the time, and then as soon as she'd
45:43
Speaker 13: done that, the surgeon started work, started cutting into his
45:46
Speaker 13: body and removing his organs. And she realizes now and
45:50
Speaker 13: she confesses this quie openly. She says, I am complicit
45:55
Speaker 13: in a dismemberment, murdered by dismemberment, and she admits to
46:00
Speaker 13: that because now, after all her research, she realizes that's
46:05
Speaker 13: actually what happened. So it's something I've been interested in
46:08
Speaker 13: for many years. And I thought, initially this has nothing
46:12
Speaker 13: to do with my other films that I've made, It's
46:14
Speaker 13: totally a separate issue. But actually the more I looked
46:18
Speaker 13: into it, the more I realize that the two they're connected.
46:22
Speaker 3: If brain dead constitutes terminal death, then we should be
46:27
Speaker 3: harvesting organs from most of the cabinets. But seriously, YouTube
46:33
Speaker 3: is replete with videos of people who were brain dead,
46:37
Speaker 3: sometimes for minutes on end, including a famous neurosurgeon, and
46:42
Speaker 3: who had extraordinary experiences and then came back to life.
46:47
Speaker 3: So you know, the evidence is out there that you
46:50
Speaker 3: can be brain dead for quite a long time and
46:56
Speaker 3: yet revive and go on to leader a full life.
47:00
Speaker 13: Absolutely, there'll be many cases of that. Some people have
47:03
Speaker 13: been brain dead or comatose is what they actually are
47:06
Speaker 13: for twenty years and more over twenty five I think
47:09
Speaker 13: twenty seven years it's the longest, and then come around.
47:11
Speaker 13: So in the film we actually include interviews with various people.
47:16
Speaker 13: One notable person is Holly Dance, is the mother of
47:19
Speaker 13: Archie Battersby. She was absolutely convinced that Archie wasn't brain dead.
47:25
Speaker 13: They didn't do a brain stem test on him. He's
47:27
Speaker 13: the first person to ever be diagnosed as brain dead
47:30
Speaker 13: using an MRI. She was convinced. She documented the whole thing.
47:34
Speaker 13: She's got so many videos I've seen. We share some
47:36
Speaker 13: of them in the film showing you know that he
47:39
Speaker 13: can He had tears running down his face. He was
47:42
Speaker 13: able to squeeze her finger. Yet the corks deemed him
47:46
Speaker 13: to be dead, so they took him off his life support.
47:50
Speaker 13: And obviously, if you take someone off life support quickly
47:54
Speaker 13: and not gradually, it's going to kill them. And they
47:57
Speaker 13: did that in August twenty twenty two. Remember the day
48:00
Speaker 13: really clearly as absolute heartbreaking. I had already met Holly
48:03
Speaker 13: at that point, and yeah, I've just kind of stayed
48:08
Speaker 13: in touch with her ever since then, and she agreed
48:10
Speaker 13: to be in this film. Unfortunately, Holly is now in jail.
48:13
Speaker 13: That's another story is it is loosely connected to what
48:16
Speaker 13: happened to Archie, but not completely. She was sentenced to
48:21
Speaker 13: four years in prison on May the twenty ninth, and
48:24
Speaker 13: that's where she is at the moment. So yeah, we
48:28
Speaker 13: also have a girl called Emma Prise, a young young
48:31
Speaker 13: woman who after a suicide attempt, was there declared brain dead.
48:35
Speaker 13: They're about to operate on her, and then she opened
48:38
Speaker 13: her eyes and woke up. And obviously we teached doctor
48:41
Speaker 13: Heidi Klesig as well, who've just seen speaking there in
48:45
Speaker 13: the trailer. So yeah, it's a really dark, deep, horrifying subject.
48:51
Speaker 13: And obviously it is connected to my previous work about
48:54
Speaker 13: people dying in hospitals and care homes and hospices, because
48:58
Speaker 13: what happens to these people who've been who've been involuntarily euthanized,
49:03
Speaker 13: shall we say, someone call it murdered, what happens to
49:07
Speaker 13: their bodies. I've already heard several stories, and some of
49:10
Speaker 13: them are featured in my book Murdered by the State,
49:13
Speaker 13: which is out now, of people whose loved ones they
49:17
Speaker 13: never saw their loved ones after.
49:19
Speaker 4: They were.
49:21
Speaker 13: And they or they or they had some horrible stories
49:25
Speaker 13: connected to finding out that the loved ones Hawkins had
49:28
Speaker 13: been harvested. So that's my book, Murdered by the State.
49:32
Speaker 3: Finally, Jackie, where can people see the new film and
49:35
Speaker 3: the others for that man.
49:37
Speaker 13: The new film is on YouTube. It's on my channel,
49:39
Speaker 13: Jackie de Voice, also on Richie Brown's channel. He made
49:42
Speaker 13: the film with me. He did all the hard work,
49:44
Speaker 13: basically doing all the historical research and everything, so you
49:48
Speaker 13: can see it there and you can also see all
49:49
Speaker 13: my other films there as well. And like I said,
49:52
Speaker 13: you can get my book and Richie's written a book
49:55
Speaker 13: as well, and you can find those on Amazon.
49:59
Speaker 3: Thank you very mu indeed for joining today, Jackie deebo
50:02
Speaker 3: back to you, Mike.
50:06
Speaker 1: Thank you, Basil. No, it's fine, It's Friday. There's no
50:12
Speaker 1: better way of putting it. I just wanted to say
50:14
Speaker 1: that Jackie will be joining us for UK Colm Extra,
50:17
Speaker 1: so members can enjoy much more detailed discussion about that,
50:22
Speaker 1: but of course other subjects as well. Patrick, you can
50:26
Speaker 1: bring us in with the roll situation.
50:30
Speaker 4: Sure, Brian. Today was the big day, the big supposed
50:33
Speaker 4: to be the big signing of the piece in our
50:35
Speaker 4: time in Geneva. Okay, that's what we're it's all I mean,
50:39
Speaker 4: this is the big anticipation. Let's go look at this.
50:42
Speaker 4: So the question is deal are no deal? You can
50:46
Speaker 4: see the consternation behind him, Mark or Ruby is looking down.
50:49
Speaker 4: It's probably because of something Trump. He's probably playing. Trump's
50:53
Speaker 4: speech will end soon. But to what happened in the interim,
50:57
Speaker 4: of course, Israel moved very quickly in the last twenty
50:59
Speaker 4: four hours to bomb Lebanon, and as a result of
51:03
Speaker 4: this and killed Israeli is a massacred twenty e Lebanese
51:08
Speaker 4: during this latest bombing run. And here is the result. Well,
51:12
Speaker 4: we knew about this at six pm last night, a
51:14
Speaker 4: lot sooner than the BBC, which I retweeted out. ABC
51:18
Speaker 4: didn't get around to saying the meeting was canceled until
51:22
Speaker 4: really this morning. But Iran is canceling the upcoming negotiations
51:27
Speaker 4: here because of what Israel has done. So it's a
51:31
Speaker 4: violation of the terms very clearly. So they're really holding
51:35
Speaker 4: to this point. It's not a side issue, it's the
51:38
Speaker 4: central issue.
51:39
Speaker 1: And it's a very clever issue because by pinning Israel
51:42
Speaker 1: down they actually have a chance of solving the problem,
51:46
Speaker 1: or at least drawing a line under the conflict. Israel,
51:50
Speaker 1: in its turn, has seen the opportunity to make sure
51:53
Speaker 1: there is no piece deal.
51:54
Speaker 4: Yeah, there's too many opportunities for them to sabotage this
51:58
Speaker 4: going forward. And of course the Brian it's a two
52:01
Speaker 4: year roadmap. I mean, the Israelis are just biting their
52:04
Speaker 4: time at every turn on this. Here's what Professor of
52:08
Speaker 4: Mirandi from the University of Tehran said here, the Trump
52:11
Speaker 4: regime should not expect flexibility from Iran at the negotiation table.
52:16
Speaker 4: That is not coming. The only acceptable path forward is
52:19
Speaker 4: the full, unequivocal implementation of every US commitment, no half measures,
52:25
Speaker 4: no renegotiations, no retreat I don't think Donald Trump's going
52:29
Speaker 4: to like that, because he loves this flexibility of inserting
52:32
Speaker 4: things in at the last minute, moving the goalposts. And
52:36
Speaker 4: that's really what his up ended past attempts to get
52:39
Speaker 4: any kind of piece deal or ceasefire and so forth.
52:42
Speaker 4: So officially Brian ceasefires.
52:44
Speaker 1: Off, but csefies off. Oil prices that start to decline
52:48
Speaker 1: presumably could be.
52:49
Speaker 4: But I'm sure the others made their money when the
52:51
Speaker 4: oil price is dropped, and they'll make them on the
52:53
Speaker 4: way up, for sure, that's also a part of this.
52:56
Speaker 4: But what's interesting is that the rhetoric has changed a
52:59
Speaker 4: bit and Washington, they're suddenly Trump and Vance a little
53:02
Speaker 4: more critical of Israel. Why because Israel's threatening to basically
53:06
Speaker 4: upend their entire initiative here and it's now become, believe
53:11
Speaker 4: it or not, a problem. So here's JD. Vance really
53:15
Speaker 4: kind of pushing the boat out in a way that
53:17
Speaker 4: I have not seen before today. Let's listen to this.
53:22
Speaker 14: What I will say, and this does bother me, is
53:25
Speaker 14: that you've seen people within BB's cabinet who have come
53:28
Speaker 14: out and attacked the deal and in some ways very
53:31
Speaker 14: personally attack the President of the United States. And I
53:34
Speaker 14: guess my message to them would be twofold number one,
53:38
Speaker 14: Donald J. Trump is the only head of state in
53:42
Speaker 14: the entire world who is sympathetic to the nation of
53:46
Speaker 14: Israel at this moment in time, and he happens to
53:49
Speaker 14: be the head of state of the world superpower. If
53:51
Speaker 14: I was in the cabinet of the Israeli government, I
53:54
Speaker 14: might not be attacking the only powerful ally that I
53:58
Speaker 14: have anywhere left in the entire world.
54:02
Speaker 1: As you would, of course, if you knew that you've
54:04
Speaker 1: got a power base inside that system in order to
54:07
Speaker 1: exert that leverage. And this is what we're talking about, Patrick,
54:10
Speaker 1: At the end.
54:11
Speaker 4: Of the day, that's and that's the thing that people
54:13
Speaker 4: are the subtext of all this that I think smart
54:16
Speaker 4: people recognize that.
54:17
Speaker 1: Yeah, a lot more we can say on that, and
54:19
Speaker 1: of course we can discuss more in UK column Extra.
54:23
Speaker 1: Now we'll move on. We're back on the subject of
54:26
Speaker 1: those nasty Russians. This is a truly incredible story. There's
54:30
Speaker 1: a serious side to it. There's also certainly some black humor.
54:34
Speaker 1: It's from the BBC, not surprisingly, let's roll through. It
54:39
Speaker 1: was surreal British couple describe having warning shots fired near
54:45
Speaker 1: them by Russian warship. Now the warship in question is
54:49
Speaker 1: this one, the Russian Frigate Admiral Grigorovich. Very modern ship,
54:56
Speaker 1: very capable ship. This ship has been not don'tly in
55:00
Speaker 1: the area of the Channel and the southwest approaches. I
55:03
Speaker 1: believe it's also been through the Straits and into parts
55:06
Speaker 1: of the North Sea on occasions. And this ship is
55:11
Speaker 1: essentially on patrol for the Russians and the Ministry of
55:15
Speaker 1: Defense here says well, of course what it's doing is
55:18
Speaker 1: trying to protect those shadow tankers from operations like the
55:23
Speaker 1: Raal Marines carried out a few days ago. So this
55:27
Speaker 1: is the nasty Russians. They've got a ship on patrol
55:30
Speaker 1: in international waters. But an incident took place. But what
55:34
Speaker 1: the BBC doesn't really talk about too much is the
55:37
Speaker 1: significance of the foggy conditions. The day that this incident
55:41
Speaker 1: with a yacht happened, it was foggy and this changes
55:45
Speaker 1: everything for any ship. It doesn't matter whether it's a
55:48
Speaker 1: merchant ship or warship, and particularly in one of the
55:51
Speaker 1: busiest and the most dangerous waterways in the world. If
55:57
Speaker 1: it's foggy, you've also got extra demands on your vigilance
56:03
Speaker 1: and extra care needed in navigation under the international shipping
56:07
Speaker 1: Rules of the road as they're called. So that was
56:10
Speaker 1: the background. A yacht and a Russian frigate. Let's have
56:14
Speaker 1: a listened to a couple of clips. The first is
56:17
Speaker 1: from the BBC, the second, I believe it is from ITV.
56:22
Speaker 1: Let's hear what the couple had to say for themselves.
56:27
Speaker 9: We were sailing from Lymington to Cherbourg, left at four
56:32
Speaker 9: am this morning and as we were coming about halfway
56:36
Speaker 9: across the channel, we saw in the distance a vessel.
56:42
Speaker 9: It wasn't showing on our ais so didn't We couldn't
56:45
Speaker 9: identify it. And as we got closer we saw that
56:47
Speaker 9: it was a warship. And as we got closer still
56:51
Speaker 9: we saw it had clearic lettering along the side. We
56:55
Speaker 9: were about three four or five hundred meters off. It
57:01
Speaker 9: was on our starboard side. It was motionless, it was
57:04
Speaker 9: not adrift, and it was holding station. It was sailing.
57:10
Speaker 9: It was eleven o'clock this British time, and as we approached,
57:18
Speaker 9: they gave out five blasts on their horn, which means
57:21
Speaker 9: have you seen us. We immediately turned two degrees to
57:26
Speaker 9: port so that they could see we'd made a deliberate
57:29
Speaker 9: change of course, which meant we had seen them. And
57:32
Speaker 9: then a minute or so later they gave another five
57:35
Speaker 9: blasts on their horn, immediately followed by four to five
57:40
Speaker 9: small arms fire that wasn't aimed at us. It was
57:44
Speaker 9: a warning fire that went up in the air.
57:47
Speaker 4: We believe there.
57:48
Speaker 2: Were no flares. The only thing that happened was the
57:51
Speaker 2: five initial warning shots, at which point we that was
57:54
Speaker 2: the five initials sorry warning blasts, at which point we
57:58
Speaker 2: changed direction, and then that was followed very quickly by
58:03
Speaker 2: the next five and then immediately by the gunfire.
58:07
Speaker 12: The pair took this picture en route to France from
58:10
Speaker 12: the south coast, just before encountering the Admiral Grigorovitch.
58:16
Speaker 1: Now, from that photograph, although it was pretty poor quality,
58:19
Speaker 1: you can actually see how misty or foggy it was
58:22
Speaker 1: in the background. So a very small yacht, a very
58:26
Speaker 1: big frigate, albeit Russian. But let's come into what this
58:30
Speaker 1: lady had to say. She said, warship gave out five
58:33
Speaker 1: blasts on their horn, which means have you seen us? No,
58:37
Speaker 1: it doesn't mean that at all. It means that there's
58:39
Speaker 1: a risk of a serious collision or incident which is imminent.
58:43
Speaker 1: And this is a very serious warning. It's nothing to
58:47
Speaker 1: do with have you seen us. It's alerting the other vessel,
58:51
Speaker 1: in this case the yacht, that there's a risk of
58:54
Speaker 1: immediate danger. So if we put that back on screen,
58:58
Speaker 1: we're going to score that have you seen us?
59:01
Speaker 13: Is wrong.
59:02
Speaker 1: So if Jane was indeed the skipper of this yacht,
59:05
Speaker 1: and the way she talks, I think shears there are
59:08
Speaker 1: some serious questions to be asked here. If we go on,
59:12
Speaker 1: she also got onto this. We immediately turned two degrees
59:16
Speaker 1: to port so they could see We've made a deliberate
59:18
Speaker 1: change of course, which meant we had seen them. I'm
59:22
Speaker 1: going to underline this because this is such a small
59:26
Speaker 1: change of course that it wouldn't have been observable by
59:29
Speaker 1: the Russians, and therefore she's failed to make a large
59:33
Speaker 1: and observable change of course. So that's another failing on
59:36
Speaker 1: the part of the yacht. She said that our yacht,
59:40
Speaker 1: The Bright Future was definitely not on a collision course. Well,
59:45
Speaker 1: I'm going to say we'll put a cross in against that,
59:48
Speaker 1: because this is why the Russians made the five blasts
59:52
Speaker 1: on the horn. And she goes on to say that
59:56
Speaker 1: a minute or so later they gave another five class
59:59
Speaker 1: on their immediately followed by four to five small arms fire.
1:00:05
Speaker 1: So that second five lasts also says that the Russians
1:00:11
Speaker 1: were very concerned about the proximity of this yacht and
1:00:14
Speaker 1: what was actually going to happen. And the onus here
1:00:18
Speaker 1: is on the yacht, albeit that under the rules of
1:00:22
Speaker 1: the road, the power driven vessel the frigate would give
1:00:25
Speaker 1: way to sail, and we also have practicalities of the
1:00:29
Speaker 1: weather conditions and size at work. So it's interesting that
1:00:34
Speaker 1: she comments on the small arms fire saying it wasn't
1:00:37
Speaker 1: aimed at us, it was warning fire that went up.
1:00:41
Speaker 3: In the air.
1:00:42
Speaker 1: We believe, well, either she saw it and knew what
1:00:45
Speaker 1: was happening, or somebody else was commenting on what actually
1:00:49
Speaker 1: took place. But for the Russians, they're actually very close
1:00:53
Speaker 1: to a country which is supplying weapons to conflict, which
1:00:57
Speaker 1: is killing Russians, and I can imagine that board the
1:01:00
Speaker 1: frigate there would be intense suspicion of small boats coming
1:01:04
Speaker 1: too close. If we can add a question there about
1:01:07
Speaker 1: what was actually going on, and then we've got this
1:01:11
Speaker 1: statement after the gunshots, we steered the yacht ninety degrees
1:01:16
Speaker 1: to port using the motor. Well, there's some comments we
1:01:19
Speaker 1: could make on this, because basically, if the conditions were
1:01:23
Speaker 1: that bad and they allowed themselves to get so close
1:01:26
Speaker 1: to the Russian frigate, they should have been putting the
1:01:29
Speaker 1: engine on in order to stay well clear and observe
1:01:34
Speaker 1: basic seamanship and safety. But the yacht did not do that.
1:01:38
Speaker 1: And Jane said, as far as we were concerned, it
1:01:42
Speaker 1: wasn't an incident until the gunfire started. Well, unfortunately it
1:01:47
Speaker 1: was an incident because the Russian vessel sounded five short blasts,
1:01:51
Speaker 1: which is an emergency signal with a risk of imminent
1:01:55
Speaker 1: collision or damage occurring. The gunfire was completely unnecessary, and
1:02:01
Speaker 1: we reported the incident as a hazard navigation because that's
1:02:04
Speaker 1: what you're supposed to do. Well, we're going to cross
1:02:08
Speaker 1: that one out, because of course the situation shouldn't have
1:02:12
Speaker 1: risen in the first place, particularly if the yacht and
1:02:14
Speaker 1: the skipper had taken more appropriate action in the conditions.
1:02:19
Speaker 1: But this is where it gets interesting. I'm a bit
1:02:22
Speaker 1: disappointed by the accusations made against us because they're simply
1:02:26
Speaker 1: not true. Well, we've demonstrated that most of it was
1:02:31
Speaker 1: true and there were clearly problems on behalf of the yacht.
1:02:35
Speaker 1: But miss Galvey went on to say that the mud
1:02:39
Speaker 1: is trying to shut the story down. Well, this is
1:02:42
Speaker 1: actually true, and for everything I've read, they were trying
1:02:46
Speaker 1: to shut it down because it was clear that actually
1:02:50
Speaker 1: the action for the Russian ship was correct. So a
1:02:53
Speaker 1: tick for that one. But of course Keir Starmer had
1:02:57
Speaker 1: to use it for cheap anti Russian proper game. And
1:03:00
Speaker 1: let's hear what they soon to be gone Prime Minister
1:03:04
Speaker 1: had to say it was reckless.
1:03:07
Speaker 11: The MOD have done an assessment. Their assessment is that
1:03:11
Speaker 11: the Russian vessel was drifting and they were warning shots
1:03:16
Speaker 11: and therefore it is importants it in that contact. That's
1:03:18
Speaker 11: the MOD assessment. But that shouldn't have happened. It is
1:03:22
Speaker 11: reckless and the couple on the yacht that must be terrified,
1:03:25
Speaker 11: and I think everybody will feel for them as I do.
1:03:30
Speaker 1: Well, they didn't look terrified to me. It looked like
1:03:32
Speaker 1: they didn't really understand the seriousness of the situation they
1:03:35
Speaker 1: got themselves into. But if that was starmer, let's have
1:03:38
Speaker 1: a look at the Ministry Defense, because it gets better.
1:03:41
Speaker 1: In a statement put out with the Ministry of Defense,
1:03:43
Speaker 1: they said on Tuesday and military source said the yacht,
1:03:47
Speaker 1: which had no motor, had drifted towards the warship in
1:03:51
Speaker 1: foggy conditions after setting off from the UK. But we've
1:03:54
Speaker 1: already heard from the lady's own mouth that they did
1:03:57
Speaker 1: have a motor which they actually switched on, so we
1:04:00
Speaker 1: pot that back on screen some of the underlining moving
1:04:04
Speaker 1: here that the yacht did indeed have a botor so
1:04:08
Speaker 1: we've got to give the Ministry Defenser an unsatisfactory score
1:04:13
Speaker 1: as well, complete propaganda, misinformation, disinformation, Patrick, I can really
1:04:21
Speaker 1: describe it in any better terms.
1:04:23
Speaker 4: And then starmers saying, well, we heard from the MOD,
1:04:25
Speaker 4: so it's a case closed. But the MOD clearly doesn't
1:04:29
Speaker 4: know what they're talking about either.
1:04:31
Speaker 1: Okay, bout buzzil Back to you for a quick summary
1:04:36
Speaker 1: of a few other topics of interest, a.
1:04:39
Speaker 3: Very quick run through a few stories that you might
1:04:42
Speaker 3: have missed this week. Here is our weekly in case
1:04:45
Speaker 3: you missed it, Starting off with our first story, Surprise, surprise,
1:04:52
Speaker 3: Israel tops the UN list of grave violations against children
1:04:57
Speaker 3: in twenty twenty five. You don't say no doubt they'll
1:05:01
Speaker 3: also win that accolade in twenty twenty six. Here is
1:05:06
Speaker 3: the football stadium in Gaza, and as you can see,
1:05:11
Speaker 3: it used to be a football stadium anyway. Now it
1:05:13
Speaker 3: is covered in tense people sheltering of course from the bombardment,
1:05:19
Speaker 3: all homes having been destroyed. Here's Ehud Barak, the former
1:05:25
Speaker 3: sorry Ehud Olma, the Israeli Prime Minister, saying Israel is
1:05:29
Speaker 3: conducting a systematic campaign of ethnic cleansing and crimes against
1:05:33
Speaker 3: humanity in the West Bank. Well, you're never going to
1:05:37
Speaker 3: see that on the BBC News or reported in the Telegraph,
1:05:43
Speaker 3: for example. But if you look at the Israeli press
1:05:46
Speaker 3: itself you find out what's actually going on. Now this
1:05:51
Speaker 3: has turned into a big diplomatic spat. Kayak Kallis was
1:05:56
Speaker 3: reported as having said in a close still meeting in
1:05:59
Speaker 3: South Africa that Israel's treatment of the Palestinians was akin
1:06:04
Speaker 3: to South Africa's apart Ida. It is, of course much
1:06:07
Speaker 3: much worse because the South Africans did not regularly bomb
1:06:11
Speaker 3: and massacre tens of thousands of black South Africans during apartheime.
1:06:17
Speaker 3: But nevertheless, it marks a departure from the EU's usual stance,
1:06:22
Speaker 3: and it's prompted the israel the Foreign Minister to say
1:06:26
Speaker 3: that they're severing all contact with no talking to you
1:06:31
Speaker 3: for telling the truth. Next up, US military used musk
1:06:37
Speaker 3: Ai to fire two thousand missiles adder on Yes. Court
1:06:42
Speaker 3: documents reveal the world's first trillionaire's role in Operation Epic
1:06:47
Speaker 3: fury Ow. Thanks to Novara Media for reporting that one.
1:06:52
Speaker 3: And finally this week serious story, it appears that teenagers
1:06:58
Speaker 3: were ferried to Belfi asked race riots last week. Of course,
1:07:04
Speaker 3: after the near beheading incident to clear drug debts to paramilitaries.
1:07:10
Speaker 3: This according to Chris Quinn, the Children's Commissioner in Northern Ireland.
1:07:16
Speaker 3: He told the Irish News that he was made aware
1:07:18
Speaker 3: of at least one young person who had been encouraged
1:07:21
Speaker 3: to riot in order to clear a debt of five
1:07:25
Speaker 3: hundred pounds.
1:07:27
Speaker 4: That of course was.
1:07:28
Speaker 3: Two weeks ago. But waits here. We have a story
1:07:31
Speaker 3: in the BBC from over three years ago. Young people
1:07:36
Speaker 3: participated in rioting in Belfast to clear drug debts to
1:07:40
Speaker 3: paramilitary groups. MPs have heard at this time. Megan Fair
1:07:44
Speaker 3: from the Stop the Attacks Forum, from what I've heard
1:07:47
Speaker 3: from young people, they can get up to eighty pounds
1:07:50
Speaker 3: of drug debt cleared. She was referencing trouble at Lanark
1:07:54
Speaker 3: Way in West Belfast in April twenty twenty one. Talk
1:08:00
Speaker 3: about inflation. The price of rioting in Northern Ireland has
1:08:05
Speaker 3: gone up from eighty pounds to five hundred. That's like
1:08:09
Speaker 3: backing a five to one winner.
1:08:14
Speaker 1: What can I say? It's a crazy world. At least
1:08:17
Speaker 1: we've ended today with a smile, albeit against very very
1:08:21
Speaker 1: serious things going on in the world. So I think
1:08:25
Speaker 1: we must end there as all, thank you very much
1:08:27
Speaker 1: for joining me and Patrick and also Jackie du Boy.
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Speaker 1: Now we will have UK Column Extra in a few moments.
1:08:35
Speaker 1: Jackie will be joining us for that and we're going
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Speaker 1: to have a very interesting discussion. Huge thank you to
1:08:41
Speaker 1: UK Column audience wherever you are in the world. We
1:08:45
Speaker 1: will be back from another news edition on Monday at
1:08:48
Speaker 1: one o'clock. See you then, Bye bye,