Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 20th April 2026

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UK Column News — 20th April 2026 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twentieth of April twenty
0:12
Speaker 1: twenty six, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News.
0:15
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian Gerrish. Delighted to have Ben Rubin
0:18
Speaker 1: with me at the studio. Hello Ben, always a pleasure, Brian.
0:22
Speaker 1: Good Well. We say straight away that at the end
0:25
Speaker 1: of the last week, some of our viewers contacted Ben
0:30
Speaker 1: and myself. They were talking about how difficult it is
0:33
Speaker 1: to stay positive when we have a tremendous amount of
0:36
Speaker 1: bad news coming in, much of it very serious, psickly
0:40
Speaker 1: in relation to Ukraine and the Middle East, and we
0:44
Speaker 1: felt the need to open today's news by saying the
0:47
Speaker 1: key to success is to become a happy warrior. So
0:52
Speaker 1: by all means you'll be fighting against what is happening
0:56
Speaker 1: in this country and overseas the global policy, but at
1:00
Speaker 1: the end of the day, you need to look after
1:03
Speaker 1: yourself and your family to stay cheerful so that you
1:06
Speaker 1: can fight to the best of your ability. And I'm
1:08
Speaker 1: just going to reinforce these opening remarks by just bringing
1:12
Speaker 1: this slide on because over the weekend a fantastic conference
1:18
Speaker 1: organized by this lady Kim Misherwood Public Child Protection Wales.
1:23
Speaker 1: She and her team are up in London at this
1:25
Speaker 1: very moment in order to push forward a bill to
1:28
Speaker 1: properly protect children. But this is one lady, really wonderful
1:34
Speaker 1: event at the weekend and she is out there fighting
1:38
Speaker 1: with other men and women and it's been a real
1:41
Speaker 1: pleasure to see happy warriors at work in South Wales
1:46
Speaker 1: at least. Okay, we'll do more on that towards the
1:50
Speaker 1: end of the news, but we've got a mixed bout today.
1:53
Speaker 1: We're going to have a look at the chaos in
1:55
Speaker 1: the Middle East with Iran. We're also going to have
1:58
Speaker 1: a look at global Cornish because it appears that people
2:03
Speaker 1: in Cornwall are seeking devolution, they want to form their
2:07
Speaker 1: own nation state, and I can understand that, of course
2:11
Speaker 1: many of them are many of them are very keen
2:15
Speaker 1: to make this happen. But we're going to lift the
2:17
Speaker 1: stone and explain a little bit about what's happening behind that.
2:22
Speaker 1: We're also going to be well, Ben, you're going to
2:25
Speaker 1: be covering the government technical conspiracy, so this is the
2:31
Speaker 1: big corporations fully embedded in policy making and action in
2:35
Speaker 1: the government. You're also going to be having a look
2:38
Speaker 1: at the progressive cabal, which is really the people, the
2:41
Speaker 1: same people in many cases who are driving that agenda.
2:46
Speaker 1: And something which really took my breath away, Ben, was
2:49
Speaker 1: your look at pullunteer's mission statement. I don't know whether
2:52
Speaker 1: you've got it just two seconds on that.
2:55
Speaker 2: It was described earlier on LinkedIn as the ramblings of
2:58
Speaker 2: a comic book villain. If the things sounds about right.
3:02
Speaker 1: It is, Yeah, I think our audience is going to
3:05
Speaker 1: be pretty stunned. Well, let's just kick off with just
3:11
Speaker 1: a few slides, really focusing in on what's happening with Iran,
3:16
Speaker 1: and of course the key thing is we've now got
3:18
Speaker 1: the bizarre situation where social media, very emotive social media
3:23
Speaker 1: is being used to push the politics and every headline
3:29
Speaker 1: is effectively the end of the world. So we've got
3:31
Speaker 1: final Warning here with a trump of course on the front.
3:37
Speaker 1: This is from Sky News Australia. We've got blow the
3:42
Speaker 1: country up. This is a Channel four headline. So the
3:45
Speaker 1: mainstream media and not calming things down with factual, measured headlines,
3:52
Speaker 1: they are following what seems to me to be some
3:54
Speaker 1: of the most egregious ramping up of report on what's
4:00
Speaker 1: happening in around Iran. And of course with mutterings of
4:04
Speaker 1: World War three in the background, this is certainly starting
4:07
Speaker 1: to frighten some people. And it's the last thing we want,
4:11
Speaker 1: because we want measured, measured, careful analysis and opinion on
4:16
Speaker 1: what's happening. This is a pretty common one. It's also
4:20
Speaker 1: Sky News, but it's Trump no more, mister nice guy.
4:25
Speaker 1: And just incredible that in twenty twenty six we are
4:28
Speaker 1: seeing very critical international politics being bashed out across x
4:36
Speaker 1: and in a really cartoonish style on social media. But
4:41
Speaker 1: of course confusion, chaos, confusion and mayhem is the main
4:46
Speaker 1: main headline. And if people say, well, I just do
4:50
Speaker 1: not understand what's happening in the Middle East, you're not
4:53
Speaker 1: supposed to because with that chaos and confusion and mayhem
4:58
Speaker 1: you are vulnerable to manipulation and propaganda by the global elite.
5:03
Speaker 1: And I'm going to suggest very strongly that that's what's happening.
5:06
Speaker 1: But let's look at this little interview here with the
5:10
Speaker 1: British ambassador to the US when he was asked some questions,
5:15
Speaker 1: and I think that maybe a little bit unwishingly, this
5:18
Speaker 1: man told us the real situation is written on site
5:22
Speaker 1: for war, or are we sitting in the background really
5:25
Speaker 1: trying to stop it. I think he tells us what
5:28
Speaker 1: the government's position really is.
5:31
Speaker 3: Ster Ambassador, Then I have to ask you, because your
5:34
Speaker 3: Prime Minister has said this is not our war. He's
5:37
Speaker 3: made that statement multiple times, reluctant to get involved. NATO
5:41
Speaker 3: countries have not come to the aid of the US
5:43
Speaker 3: in this conflict. In fact, France closed airspace to US
5:47
Speaker 3: supplies from Israel and their military planes. So what has changed?
5:53
Speaker 3: Why now? Because critics are looking at this and saying, well,
5:57
Speaker 3: now that we've resolved it, NATO is therefore the UK.
6:00
Speaker 2: Is therefore US.
6:01
Speaker 3: What would you say to those critics?
6:04
Speaker 4: So I would say that's not the case for the UK.
6:07
Speaker 4: I mean, we clearly had an initial disagreement as two
6:10
Speaker 4: countries at the outset of this war about whether it
6:13
Speaker 4: was the right thing to do at that point. But
6:15
Speaker 4: once the conflict started, the UK has taken action and
6:19
Speaker 4: it's done four things. First of all, it did got
6:22
Speaker 4: grant basing and overflight permissions out of our af Fairfoot
6:25
Speaker 4: and Diego Garcia. And once those US planes arrived, they've
6:29
Speaker 4: been flying sorties night after night off UK bases.
6:33
Speaker 2: That's allowed almost.
6:34
Speaker 4: A doubling of the speed of the operation because, of
6:37
Speaker 4: course logistically it's much nearer than continental USA. Second, of course,
6:41
Speaker 4: is our deep intelligence cooperation. It's like an iceberg. It
6:44
Speaker 4: sits beneath the waterline. We don't talk about it, but
6:47
Speaker 4: it's very foundational, British and American servicemen and women working together. Third,
6:53
Speaker 4: the UK has been flying our assets in the Middle
6:56
Speaker 4: East that they're thirty five's typhoons out of both Akatan,
7:00
Speaker 4: Cyprus and Cutter We have had more sorties than we have.
7:04
Speaker 2: For fifteen years.
7:06
Speaker 4: It's about two thousand flying hours, something like twelve weeks
7:10
Speaker 4: of continuous flying, shooting down drones and missiles every night.
7:15
Speaker 4: And the fourth and final thing, of course, is this
7:17
Speaker 4: straits of Hormo's opening effort I've just been describing. So look,
7:21
Speaker 4: I understand the sentiment, where have you been coming late
7:25
Speaker 4: to the party? Actually, I would say from day one
7:27
Speaker 4: of this conflicts, despite that original disagreement, ike, I think
7:30
Speaker 4: we have really been showing what you would expect, which
7:33
Speaker 4: is the US and UK working together.
7:37
Speaker 1: So look the audience in the eye today and say,
7:40
Speaker 1: there you have it. A doubling of the speed of
7:43
Speaker 1: the operation of Trump's attack on Iran made possible by
7:48
Speaker 1: the actions of Keir Starmer's government. And the other thing
7:52
Speaker 1: he talked about there, which I think highly significant, is
7:55
Speaker 1: the iceberg of intelligence, the massive intelligence that has helped
8:01
Speaker 1: brought this war, fermented this war against Iran in the
8:05
Speaker 1: Middle East. And he's boasting that Britain's had a major,
8:09
Speaker 1: major part in that. What doesn't Christopher Turner, Ambassador talk about, Well,
8:14
Speaker 1: of course he doesn't say, alongside the US and UK
8:18
Speaker 1: has been Israel. To say that this war against Iran
8:21
Speaker 1: has been fomented without Israel is laughable. And let's remind
8:26
Speaker 1: the audience that it's only the UK column that's been
8:29
Speaker 1: bringing people's minds back to the signed Defense Agreement December
8:33
Speaker 1: twenty twenty between the UK and Israel and also the
8:37
Speaker 1: twenty thirty road map with Israel. And we need to
8:42
Speaker 1: remind the public that the British government simply will not
8:46
Speaker 1: talk about any aspect of either the Memorandum of Understanding
8:52
Speaker 1: with Israel, all this defense and security pack. Simply will
8:56
Speaker 1: not talk about it. They can't because if they did,
9:00
Speaker 1: would realize that we are being driven by the military
9:03
Speaker 1: objectives of Israel. Let's also remind the audience today. The
9:09
Speaker 1: thirteenth of April twenty twenty six, UK column News highlighted
9:13
Speaker 1: the fact that Kami Badanok was declaring her allegiance to Israel.
9:17
Speaker 1: And the truth of the matter is that both Labor
9:19
Speaker 1: and the Conservative parties are fully locked into every objective
9:24
Speaker 1: that Israel demands. And in the background, if we come
9:28
Speaker 1: back to the ambassador himself, he has been responsible in
9:33
Speaker 1: the past for the UK government's one point two five
9:38
Speaker 1: billion a year Conflict Stability and Security Fund. So if
9:43
Speaker 1: this fund was really doing its job, Ben, surely we
9:47
Speaker 1: wouldn't have any wars in the Middle East or Ukraine
9:49
Speaker 1: because the one and a quarter billion a year would
9:52
Speaker 1: have stopped it.
9:54
Speaker 2: You would have thought, so, Brian. Yeah.
9:56
Speaker 1: Or alternatively, perhaps we can say that the one in
9:59
Speaker 1: a quarter billion British pounds a year was the money
10:02
Speaker 1: which fermented the wars in both Ukraine and the Middle East.
10:06
Speaker 1: And I think there's a lot to be said to that.
10:09
Speaker 1: And lastly, I'll just say to the audience, if you
10:11
Speaker 1: want more information on this stability fund, go to the
10:17
Speaker 1: UK column website and search in the search box for
10:21
Speaker 1: Conflict Security and Stability Fund and you will find a
10:26
Speaker 1: huge amount of information comes up mainly centered around UK
10:30
Speaker 1: Column news reports. So once again UK Column absolutely at
10:35
Speaker 1: the forefront of calling out the British government in its
10:39
Speaker 1: actions to foment wars, unrest, breakdown in nation states overseas
10:46
Speaker 1: and if that's happening out the country, ben we should
10:49
Speaker 1: also pay attention to what's happening inside the country.
10:52
Speaker 2: I think we certainly should, because what's happening outside the country,
10:56
Speaker 2: the chaos and confusion as you put it, in the
10:58
Speaker 2: Middle East, will be a cover for what's happening much
11:02
Speaker 2: close to home, most notably in sw one last week
11:07
Speaker 2: where we were treated to the twenty twenty six edition
11:12
Speaker 2: of the Govtech Summit event which has been running since
11:16
Speaker 2: twenty eighteen in partnership between Public and Founders Forum Group,
11:23
Speaker 2: who I'll come back to a little bit later, but
11:25
Speaker 2: essentially this is a crucible for the public private marketplace,
11:30
Speaker 2: an opportunity to place civil servants from the Department for Business,
11:34
Speaker 2: Cabinet Office, the Department for Transport, the Ministry of Defense,
11:38
Speaker 2: Crowd Commercial Service, the Foreign Office, Department of Health and
11:41
Speaker 2: other parts of the UK state into a room with
11:43
Speaker 2: technology companies and investment firms focused on primarily the deployment
11:49
Speaker 2: of artificial intelligence, to change the way that decisions are
11:53
Speaker 2: made inside the UK government, to change the organizational structure
11:58
Speaker 2: of the government, to algorithmically procure services from private companies,
12:04
Speaker 2: and also to completely rethink the way that welfare services
12:07
Speaker 2: are delivered as well. So the pretty much the guts
12:10
Speaker 2: of how the whole of the British state operates being
12:14
Speaker 2: completely transformed in this commercial marketplace that, as I say,
12:20
Speaker 2: has been running for about six eight years now and
12:23
Speaker 2: this is just the latest iteration. So what was on
12:26
Speaker 2: the agenda. A lot of this was about what's going
12:29
Speaker 2: on in Ukraine. So we had a long discussion what
12:34
Speaker 2: the event described as an informative dialogue between Deputy Minister
12:38
Speaker 2: Zoriana STETSUK from the Ministry of Digital Transformation of Ukraine
12:42
Speaker 2: and Amy Smith and the Department for Science, Innovation and
12:45
Speaker 2: Technology in the UK on building what they call resilient
12:49
Speaker 2: digital states, learning about what rapid deployment under pressure reveals,
12:54
Speaker 2: where both the UK and Ukraine have succeeded and the
12:58
Speaker 2: shared challenges that remain, and the Ukraine being the location
13:04
Speaker 2: of the World Economic Forum GOV Tech Accelerator, so this
13:08
Speaker 2: is absolutely a World Economic Forum Initiative, and this is
13:12
Speaker 2: one of the channels that those policies and operational approaches
13:17
Speaker 2: are being pushed into the UK government behind the scenes,
13:21
Speaker 2: while kales and confusion rain overseas, since there's a kind
13:25
Speaker 2: of coup going on in the background here. A lot
13:28
Speaker 2: of this is about the NHS. So we treated two
13:30
Speaker 2: images like this, can't wait to have my vaccine delivered
13:34
Speaker 2: to my door by this strange little dog robot thing.
13:38
Speaker 2: Huge amounts of money being plowed into the Sovereign AI Initiative,
13:42
Speaker 2: which I need to do a longer segment on because
13:45
Speaker 2: this is hugely significant. This is five hundred million pounds
13:48
Speaker 2: of tax payer money going into state backed winners in
13:52
Speaker 2: key tech markets. This is total state intervention in technology markets.
13:58
Speaker 2: They described the UK providing an unfair advantage to startup founders.
14:04
Speaker 2: Any serious bench capital firm can write a check that
14:07
Speaker 2: we the UK government, match their terms but bring the
14:11
Speaker 2: unique powers of the British state, a lot of which
14:13
Speaker 2: used to do with the fact that we can just
14:15
Speaker 2: force people to use our services. This is a completely
14:18
Speaker 2: captive marketplace and it has got the full blessing of
14:22
Speaker 2: the political establishment. Lord Willits was there. He is a
14:27
Speaker 2: Tory Peer elevated by David Cameron to the Lords back
14:30
Speaker 2: in twenty fifteen, and amongst many other things, he's currently
14:34
Speaker 2: chair of the Regulatory Innovation Office within the Department for Science,
14:38
Speaker 2: Innovation and Technology. That sounds terrifying, doesn't it, Regulatory innovation.
14:45
Speaker 1: Well we must smile, Ben, you know, to keep the
14:49
Speaker 1: happy warrior going. But yes, this stuff is very, very dangerous.
14:53
Speaker 1: It's very sinister. But black humor helps because you couldn't
14:57
Speaker 1: make this stuff up, really.
14:58
Speaker 2: They couldn't. He also, Lord Willits is on the board
15:01
Speaker 2: of the Ditchley Foundation, another organization we need to do
15:04
Speaker 2: a proper look at alongside our old friend Francis Maud,
15:07
Speaker 2: who is one of the original people bringing Common Purpose
15:10
Speaker 2: into UK government.
15:11
Speaker 1: And one of the people bringing UK into this permanent
15:15
Speaker 1: allegiance to Israel country does exactly absolutely.
15:20
Speaker 2: Now just go back to where I started at the beginning,
15:22
Speaker 2: because it's really important to acknowledge that this event, the
15:26
Speaker 2: gov Tech Summits, which happened behind closed doors. There only
15:30
Speaker 2: see a couple of images and a little bit of
15:32
Speaker 2: a communicate about what was discussed. But this whole thing
15:35
Speaker 2: is convened and run by two organizations, Public and Founders
15:39
Speaker 2: Forum Group. I've talked previously about Founders Forum Group. It's
15:43
Speaker 2: run by this guy, Brent Hoberman, CBE, who is the chairman.
15:48
Speaker 2: He made a significant amount of money, is one of
15:50
Speaker 2: the big winners of the dot com boom around the
15:54
Speaker 2: turn of the century. He founded Last Minute dot Com
15:57
Speaker 2: alongside Martha Lane Fox. He's also on the advisory board
16:00
Speaker 2: for UK government Digital service the Services, so one of
16:04
Speaker 2: the key people driving the digitization of the state over
16:07
Speaker 2: the past ten to fifteen years. Also on the advisory
16:10
Speaker 2: board of Google Cloud and then Public, which is a
16:15
Speaker 2: slightly different flavor of technology company which is run by
16:19
Speaker 2: this guy, Alexander de Cavallo, who is a co founder
16:22
Speaker 2: of Public. He's also the chair of the gov Tech Summit,
16:26
Speaker 2: so he's empowering something that he's also the chair of.
16:31
Speaker 2: You see this a lot. This will kind of spin
16:33
Speaker 2: up these sister organizations in order to make it less
16:38
Speaker 2: obvious who's actually in the drive. See yeah, exactly. I
16:42
Speaker 2: think this is a very established pattern of behavior that
16:47
Speaker 2: we see all the time. And both of these people,
16:51
Speaker 2: mister de Cavallo and Brent Hoberman, are young global leaders
16:55
Speaker 2: of the World Economic Forum. Brent Hobman in two thousand
16:58
Speaker 2: and nine, Alexander d Allo in twenty twenty one, much
17:02
Speaker 2: more recently as a younger guy. This shows that you
17:05
Speaker 2: have the World Economic Forum, two young global leaders coordinating
17:10
Speaker 2: the transformation of the British government. So this is absolutely
17:16
Speaker 2: a corporate stitch up or the back end of the
17:19
Speaker 2: British state.
17:20
Speaker 1: And it's a transformation which has never been openly declared
17:24
Speaker 1: to the voting public. So it's as if the public
17:27
Speaker 1: don't exist, and this machinery does what it wants to
17:32
Speaker 1: do to its entire satisfaction without any form of oversight
17:37
Speaker 1: from our elected politicians. So this is one of the
17:40
Speaker 1: areas that people should go for. When you understand who
17:44
Speaker 1: these people are and what they're doing. The next thing
17:46
Speaker 1: should be happening is a challenge into your MP. Yes,
17:51
Speaker 1: even though you know that he or she is probably useless.
17:54
Speaker 1: The pressure needs to be brought back onto the parties.
17:57
Speaker 1: But we'll talk about this more towards the end of
17:59
Speaker 1: the news.
18:00
Speaker 2: Yeah. Absolutely. Now, crucially it doesn't just stop here at
18:04
Speaker 2: the World Economic Forum, It actually goes further up the
18:06
Speaker 2: chain and into the network surrounding Jeffrey Epstein. He was
18:09
Speaker 2: absolutely I mean, we talk a lot about the kind
18:13
Speaker 2: of blackmail operation and child abuse, but actually Epstein was
18:16
Speaker 2: one of the key architects of the global system that's
18:18
Speaker 2: currently being implemented both on the government side through the
18:22
Speaker 2: UN system, and also, as we're touching on now, through
18:26
Speaker 2: the private markets and the corporate ecosystem surrounding the World
18:30
Speaker 2: Economic Forum, that comes through the other co founder of
18:35
Speaker 2: Public which is this Chap Dan Korski, and let's get
18:40
Speaker 2: him up on screen. There's an excellent article by Johnny
18:43
Speaker 2: Vedmore which will provide a link to so you can
18:45
Speaker 2: go and read about dan Korski. And he has got
18:50
Speaker 2: an extraordinary background. He was formerly a senior advisor to
18:53
Speaker 2: the US State Department, was an advisor to Hamid Karzai
18:57
Speaker 2: in post invasion Afghanistan, leader of the Basra reconstruction team
19:02
Speaker 2: in post invasion Iraq, the head of Political Military Affairs
19:05
Speaker 2: for the Office of the High Representative to Bosnia, Herzego Gavina,
19:10
Speaker 2: a committee specialist for the House Commons Defense Committee, a
19:12
Speaker 2: founding member of the European Council on Foreign Relations, which
19:15
Speaker 2: are going to come back to you later in the show.
19:17
Speaker 2: A former advisor to the Vice President of the European
19:20
Speaker 2: Commission and a special advisor to the UK Prime Minister
19:22
Speaker 2: David Cameron, and he also helped set up the UK
19:27
Speaker 2: NHS Health Tech Advisory Board alongside Nicole Yunkerman, and you
19:31
Speaker 2: can see there on the bottom right hand side, who
19:34
Speaker 2: herself was an investor and director in the Israeli intelligence
19:38
Speaker 2: link surveillance company Carlbin nine one one, which was chaired
19:43
Speaker 2: by Ehard Barak, the Israeli Prime Minister and Defense Secretary,
19:48
Speaker 2: who was absolutely a key collaborator with Jeffrey Epstein, referenced
19:54
Speaker 2: thousands of times in the Justice Department releases that came
19:57
Speaker 2: out earlier on in January. And actually Nicole Jung Cooman
20:00
Speaker 2: herself is a young global leader of the World Economic Forum,
20:04
Speaker 2: was put forward for that position by Jeffrey Epstein, who
20:07
Speaker 2: actually asked Larry Summers, the former US Treasury Secretary, to
20:10
Speaker 2: write a personal recommendation for her. You can see Korski here,
20:14
Speaker 2: who was instrumental in setting up this health tech panel,
20:17
Speaker 2: which was under the auspices of Matt Hancock when he
20:21
Speaker 2: was Health Secretary. You can see Nicole Junkerman there, and
20:25
Speaker 2: she had such a closer relationship with Jeffrey Epstein that
20:28
Speaker 2: she actually called him, mister wonderful as you do now,
20:32
Speaker 2: as you do, and these are the people who are
20:34
Speaker 2: currently carving up through the Govtech Summit and other means
20:39
Speaker 2: the British State in order to migrate us towards this
20:42
Speaker 2: single integrated digital global platform for the way that our
20:46
Speaker 2: society runs.
20:48
Speaker 1: Ben, thank you very much that excellent segment, and we'll
20:51
Speaker 1: say to the audience that Ben, you've been good enough
20:54
Speaker 1: to sit down with me for just over an hour
20:57
Speaker 1: to talk in detail about this system, how it works,
21:00
Speaker 1: and in particular some of the excellent reporting by a
21:04
Speaker 1: gentlemen with the pen name escape Key, who's been pointing
21:08
Speaker 1: out that yes, all of the terrible things around children
21:12
Speaker 1: with Jeffrey Epstream, pay attention to what he was doing
21:16
Speaker 1: with the high level banking industry, the hedge funds, and
21:20
Speaker 1: also intelligence and particularly Israeli intelligent. So watch out for that.
21:26
Speaker 1: We'll advertise it when that our analysis is ready to go. Well,
21:32
Speaker 1: what we are talking about today really is that whilst
21:36
Speaker 1: all of these major events go on out of the
21:38
Speaker 1: country which are going to affect us, they're pushing up
21:40
Speaker 1: the price of fuel. Food is going to come under
21:43
Speaker 1: huge pressure soon as well. We need to stay focused
21:46
Speaker 1: on what's actually happening inside UK, because this country is
21:51
Speaker 1: being taken apart from the inside. Now, I am very
21:54
Speaker 1: pleased to say that many of the UK column viewers
21:57
Speaker 1: listeners are absolutely paid attention to our analysis and they
22:02
Speaker 1: are seeing things for themselves. So let's bring on screen
22:05
Speaker 1: this email which looks innocent enough in a way, but
22:10
Speaker 1: it came in and the gentleman and he said, came
22:14
Speaker 1: across this on a Facebook advert asking for interaction from
22:18
Speaker 1: the public. It looks like and smells like something World
22:21
Speaker 1: Economic Forum or un sous back. Will your team have
22:25
Speaker 1: a look? And he's talking about Cornwall Council, fifth National
22:29
Speaker 1: Working Group and something called Global Cornish. Now I was
22:35
Speaker 1: immediately on this one because it brought back work the
22:39
Speaker 1: UK Column did perhaps fifteen years ago. But let's just
22:42
Speaker 1: have a look at a little bit of it. This
22:44
Speaker 1: is Global Cornish. This is the typical sort of web
22:48
Speaker 1: page that you see when you go looking at these
22:51
Speaker 1: slightly confusing organizations. What is exactly is it? They do?
22:57
Speaker 1: Of course a lot of text. It very quickly gets
22:59
Speaker 1: into trade and investment, and the whole theme is that
23:06
Speaker 1: everybody is working to invest in Cornwall, develop trade and
23:10
Speaker 1: development and help Cornwall achieve its proper place in the world.
23:16
Speaker 1: I'll just take you through. These are some sort of
23:19
Speaker 1: ancillary things that go with this. It says Cornwall and
23:22
Speaker 1: the Aisles are silly have been allocated one hundred and
23:25
Speaker 1: eighty six million to spend on local investments through the
23:28
Speaker 1: UK Shared Prosperity Fund, and that was up until March
23:33
Speaker 1: twenty twenty six. So it all sounds good. This is
23:37
Speaker 1: what you say, Ben. If you listen to what they say,
23:40
Speaker 1: it all sounds wonderful. They're looking after people, they're growing jobs,
23:44
Speaker 1: they're increasing prosperity. But something else is coming with it.
23:49
Speaker 1: And if we dig down into the structure, what we
23:52
Speaker 1: really start to see is that basically as the money
23:56
Speaker 1: comes in, so does the control. Because in helping to
24:00
Speaker 1: create small businesses with grant funding, those giving the grants
24:06
Speaker 1: the funding ultimately are assuming power over what's being built.
24:12
Speaker 1: And this Geographical Insights diagram here gives us little spots
24:16
Speaker 1: showing how their activity in doing this is spread across Cornwall. Wow,
24:22
Speaker 1: here's another graph here showing it's actually a scrollable database
24:28
Speaker 1: where you can look at a location and see how
24:30
Speaker 1: much money went in and what it was for. But
24:33
Speaker 1: what you're actually starting to see is it's like a
24:36
Speaker 1: control network at community level. Tiny little businesses, Scout groups,
24:44
Speaker 1: community groups all falling under this umbrella which is spreading
24:49
Speaker 1: across Cornwall and people mistakenly thinking this is something wonderful
24:53
Speaker 1: because they can get their little Scout group initiative off
24:57
Speaker 1: the ground. But it's really part of think much bigger
25:01
Speaker 1: and I will say darker. Now UK column isn't the
25:04
Speaker 1: only organization focusing on this, because I was really pleased
25:08
Speaker 1: to see that in Cornwall Reports a local media organization,
25:13
Speaker 1: somebody is looking at this and here's the headline Global
25:17
Speaker 1: Cornish hands up if you fancy a three year tour
25:21
Speaker 1: of warm, sunny places. And what they're talking about is
25:25
Speaker 1: people who are involved in the setup of this organization
25:29
Speaker 1: traveling overseas to see what's happening elsewhere, which sounds good,
25:35
Speaker 1: but very quickly, of course, this can become a gravy
25:39
Speaker 1: train of air travel, smart hotel accommodation, eating in the
25:44
Speaker 1: best restaurants and meeting exciting people over seas. This is
25:48
Speaker 1: the way the European Union subverted local authorities way back
25:53
Speaker 1: in its heyday. Now, if we put something more serious
25:57
Speaker 1: on top of this. I'm going to come into this
26:00
Speaker 1: headline from twenty twenty five it's BBC Council calls for
26:04
Speaker 1: Cornwall to be the fifth UK nation. Now we can
26:08
Speaker 1: see something much heavier happening because this is talking effectively
26:12
Speaker 1: about further breakdown of the nation state. Now this is
26:17
Speaker 1: Lee Fross, corn Council leader. He said, we're making this
26:20
Speaker 1: case for better funding and representation, for a stronger place
26:25
Speaker 1: in the Union, which we have contributed to for centuries.
26:28
Speaker 1: It's pretty interesting statement. It's time to show what Cornwall
26:32
Speaker 1: is made of. And then he goes on to say
26:34
Speaker 1: that Cornwall had existed longer than England and Cornish people
26:39
Speaker 1: were recognized as a national minority. This is about breaking
26:44
Speaker 1: apart the UK. It's not in the first instance about
26:48
Speaker 1: helping Cornwall. This is about a massive attack on the
26:52
Speaker 1: national identity of these beautiful islands. Now, luckily some people
26:57
Speaker 1: recognize this. And O'Connor, who at the time he made
27:02
Speaker 1: these comments, was there as the Deputy leader for Cornwall
27:07
Speaker 1: County Council. He said, I identify as Cornish but also
27:12
Speaker 1: as British. It feels like I'm being asked to choose
27:14
Speaker 1: one or the other and I refuse to do that.
27:18
Speaker 1: And if we get back to the leader's comments here
27:24
Speaker 1: he said that the Cornish have been officially recognized as
27:27
Speaker 1: a national minority since twenty fourteen. And you have to say, well, okay,
27:32
Speaker 1: who recognized Cornwall. Well we get the answer from another
27:37
Speaker 1: BBC headline here Cornish people granted minority status within the UK.
27:43
Speaker 1: This was back in twenty fourteen. It was also talking
27:47
Speaker 1: about devolution for Cornwall, devolution driven by whom local people. Well,
27:53
Speaker 1: actually not, because when you get into the details of it,
27:57
Speaker 1: what you find is that the whole of this initiative
28:00
Speaker 1: was part of a European framework Convention for the so
28:04
Speaker 1: called Protection of National Minorities. And behind that letter of
28:10
Speaker 1: EU politics was this organization few and its roots go
28:15
Speaker 1: back to the Nazis who divided up nations that they
28:20
Speaker 1: conquered into small groups by language or any other variations
28:26
Speaker 1: so that they could help control it. So it was
28:29
Speaker 1: divide and rule through and worked many years ago with
28:33
Speaker 1: certain people involved in the Cornwall administration. And if we
28:38
Speaker 1: sum this up, the objective is to help Cornwall break
28:42
Speaker 1: away from the UK state. And this is all the
28:46
Speaker 1: result of EU policy and so we're talking about the
28:50
Speaker 1: Council of Europe frameworks. We're talking about few and bottle
28:55
Speaker 1: up minority mobilization across Europe and the trend of this,
29:01
Speaker 1: thanks to a little bit of help from the Internet.
29:03
Speaker 1: The Council of Europe represents state managed recognition, whereas few
29:09
Speaker 1: and is networked minority lobbying. And if we summ this
29:15
Speaker 1: up overall, let's bring it in. This is European Union
29:19
Speaker 1: policy still at work. We've got the Framework Convention for
29:23
Speaker 1: the Protection of National Minorities, We've got the European Charter
29:27
Speaker 1: reagionable regional or minority languages. And what you're really looking
29:32
Speaker 1: at without well, this is it and it's rawist sense
29:37
Speaker 1: is it's Brexit without the exit. This is the European
29:41
Speaker 1: Union still at work, and we are going and the
29:44
Speaker 1: European Union working to break up the UK into another
29:48
Speaker 1: segment so that we can be more easily manipulated. And Ben,
29:53
Speaker 1: I'm just going to add here that I would believe
29:56
Speaker 1: if we dig deep enough, we're going to find the
29:58
Speaker 1: sort of people you are talking about in the Progressive Cabal,
30:02
Speaker 1: for example, who are running this rather than it's simply
30:06
Speaker 1: coming through the European Union on its own most certainly.
30:10
Speaker 2: Yes, I forget his name. One of the top Norwegian politician,
30:13
Speaker 2: Jagulin I think his name was, who actually had to
30:17
Speaker 2: design recently because of his relationship with Epstein, and he
30:20
Speaker 2: was the President of the Council of Europe for a
30:22
Speaker 2: good decade. I think all ends up at the same
30:25
Speaker 2: place it does. We will make sure we get deeper
30:29
Speaker 2: into that now. Something I'd just say is that the
30:32
Speaker 2: man making the challenge against Cornwall Council was actually at
30:37
Speaker 2: the time a Reform counselor. He's since left Reform and
30:41
Speaker 2: he's now part of an independent we'll cover that in
30:45
Speaker 2: UK column Extra today. Now on to adverts, a very
30:49
Speaker 2: important thing for us to do. Thanks to everybody for
30:53
Speaker 2: the huge support to the UK column and the lovely
30:56
Speaker 2: emails that we still get, so thank you very much.
30:59
Speaker 2: That's a big boot for us. We'd just like to
31:02
Speaker 2: say that the magazine if you can bring me back
31:05
Speaker 2: on screencris or just hold it up, because this fantastic
31:10
Speaker 2: magazine still available. They have been selling extremely well and
31:15
Speaker 2: we've had a lot of compliments about the quality of
31:18
Speaker 2: the articles and the weight of the publication, and many
31:23
Speaker 2: people said This is an absolute argon for fifteen pounds,
31:26
Speaker 2: So if you haven't got one yet, dip your toe
31:29
Speaker 2: into the pond and buy one. We think you'll be delighted.
31:34
Speaker 2: Now we also want to say if you're not a
31:36
Speaker 2: member of the UK Column, it's your financial support that
31:39
Speaker 2: keeps us going. So if you watch from UK or
31:42
Speaker 2: overseas and you're not yet part of our community, please
31:47
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31:52
Speaker 2: us going and indeed will help us expand this year.
31:56
Speaker 2: So all of that you can do on the UK
31:59
Speaker 2: Column website. Now, this is the important event coming up
32:05
Speaker 2: for eighteenth and twentieth September is UK Column's twentieth anniversary.
32:11
Speaker 2: Nearly two thirds of the tickets have already been sold
32:15
Speaker 2: for this, so we're going to say that if you're
32:17
Speaker 2: thinking I'd like to calm but I can't quite make
32:21
Speaker 2: my mind up, please can we encourage you to really say, yep,
32:25
Speaker 2: I'm going to go. Many people are making this holiday
32:29
Speaker 2: event so they're saying I can come down to Plymouth,
32:33
Speaker 2: I can have the weekend, but maybe also a day
32:36
Speaker 2: either side to enjoy the beaches or dance more or
32:39
Speaker 2: some of the beautiful countryside around and this has been
32:43
Speaker 2: a really lovely thing to see. So two days with
32:46
Speaker 2: the UK column to it a bit that days with
32:49
Speaker 2: the UK column team, but many people saying this is
32:52
Speaker 2: a brilliant opportunity for a holiday. We've even got a
32:55
Speaker 2: young couple sailing down from Scotland in order to be
33:00
Speaker 2: with us for that event, and we're going to be
33:03
Speaker 2: making that a feature as we talk about who they are,
33:07
Speaker 2: what the boat is and their progress south. Now where
33:13
Speaker 2: does that lead us to? Well, the magazine is available
33:16
Speaker 2: on the website, as we've shown, Uh, get rid of
33:20
Speaker 2: the arrow.
33:21
Speaker 1: There we go. So tonight Germ Warfare is talking about
33:25
Speaker 1: the West not being based on Christianity, and I think
33:28
Speaker 1: many Christians are already feeling this. That's part two of
33:32
Speaker 1: that particular subject, so do tune into that. We've also
33:36
Speaker 1: got calls are China derangement syndrome prevents the West from
33:41
Speaker 1: seeing reality. That sounds an interesting headline. I will certainly
33:46
Speaker 1: be listening into that. But many of these interviews challenging.
33:52
Speaker 1: They are challenging and keep us thinking about what is
33:55
Speaker 1: happening instead of staying fixed in one place. I'd so
34:00
Speaker 1: like to say that tomorrow at one pm. We've got
34:03
Speaker 1: Iran a different perspective and this is an interview with
34:07
Speaker 1: an Iranian gentleman who's been living in UK for a
34:10
Speaker 1: very long time. He's got some interesting views on what's
34:15
Speaker 1: happening in Iran. And we've had a number of Iranians
34:19
Speaker 1: contact us and say can we talk to them? Can
34:24
Speaker 1: we listen to what they say? And we think this
34:27
Speaker 1: is part of free speech in order to be able
34:29
Speaker 1: to hear what these individuals say. Some of it is challenging,
34:33
Speaker 1: some of it has made me think, some of it
34:36
Speaker 1: I certainly don't agree with, but everybody has the right
34:40
Speaker 1: to speak and UK con very much in the chair
34:44
Speaker 1: to allow that to happen. Now, the last one to
34:48
Speaker 1: give you is Military Matters Episode five that's coming out
34:52
Speaker 1: on this Thursday at one o'clock and Charles Mullett myself
34:57
Speaker 1: having a look at military also what's happening around Ran
35:02
Speaker 1: and the bigger picture. So join us for that and
35:06
Speaker 1: let's bring you back in with the key term of
35:10
Speaker 1: progressive progressives.
35:14
Speaker 2: Those progressives.
35:15
Speaker 1: Yes, I'm going.
35:18
Speaker 2: To start with the Crow from all Well, from the
35:21
Speaker 2: road to Wigan Pier, that dreary tribe of high minded
35:23
Speaker 2: women and sandal wearers and bearded fruit juice drinkers who
35:26
Speaker 2: come flocking towards the smell of progress like blue bottles
35:30
Speaker 2: to a dead cat. Okay, good, Yes, fantastic, and they
35:34
Speaker 2: are flocking, well, they were flocking last week to Barcelona
35:38
Speaker 2: for this event. This is the Global Progressive Mobilization and
35:42
Speaker 2: this is basically the other wing to the beast. So
35:45
Speaker 2: we talked earlier on about the corporate stitch up of
35:47
Speaker 2: the back end of the British state. Well, in order
35:50
Speaker 2: to really ground that, you have to manufacture consent to
35:53
Speaker 2: it through the democratic system, and that's what the progressives
35:56
Speaker 2: are up to at the moment. So this is a
35:59
Speaker 2: major made your international event. It has a very clear mission.
36:04
Speaker 2: It says, as the world faces critical turmoil, the Global
36:08
Speaker 2: Progressive Mobilization offers a necessary alternative to conservative and far
36:12
Speaker 2: right forces, awful far right forces. This platform aims to
36:16
Speaker 2: make progressive solutions visible and credible, proving they are key
36:19
Speaker 2: to humanity's prosperity. By uniting regions and generations, we will
36:23
Speaker 2: defend democracy and advance social justice. Gosh, it sounds fantastic,
36:29
Speaker 2: doesn't it. What's it all about? Collective effort? So this
36:33
Speaker 2: whole thing was launched following a series of debates and
36:35
Speaker 2: conversations over the past year among key like minded political
36:39
Speaker 2: leaders and actors from every continent. This is to deliver
36:42
Speaker 2: a progressive vision. So this event is a space for
36:45
Speaker 2: the most influential progressive networks, organizations and thinkers to align
36:50
Speaker 2: their visions and scale their impact, and to align their
36:54
Speaker 2: visions around a global system of governance. We can get
36:59
Speaker 2: at back and scream. See the third panel on the right.
37:01
Speaker 2: There is global unity, global unification of progressive political systems,
37:06
Speaker 2: whether you like it or not, whether you like it
37:08
Speaker 2: or not for your own good. Actually, I think this
37:10
Speaker 2: is a better way of pulling bright. So you can
37:12
Speaker 2: see at the bottom there two day event, loads of speakers,
37:15
Speaker 2: loads of sessions, forty countries, a bunch of heads of states.
37:19
Speaker 2: You got Pedro Sanchez, peded Caston, who's the PM of Spain,
37:25
Speaker 2: Lula Disilver from Brazil, Siero Ramafosa from South Africa, Mia
37:29
Speaker 2: Mottley from Barbados, Tim Waltz from Minnesota, Governor of Minnesota
37:33
Speaker 2: was the running mates Kamala Harrison the last presidential election
37:38
Speaker 2: in the US. Plus many many are there's including David
37:41
Speaker 2: Lammy and other UK national but also local politicians as well.
37:47
Speaker 2: So they're doing absolutely what we've been talking about, going
37:50
Speaker 2: from the global system right the way down to local council's,
37:53
Speaker 2: regional authorities, devolved regions, the whole stack.
37:57
Speaker 1: Essentially, Can I just come in that bench to bottom
38:00
Speaker 1: that's the highest global level to the man and woman
38:03
Speaker 1: on the streets. They need the man on and woman
38:07
Speaker 1: on the streets to implement their policies, and when individuals
38:12
Speaker 1: refuse to implement their policies, that is when an of
38:16
Speaker 1: everything changes. I just wanted to push that because I
38:19
Speaker 1: think there's a lot of people who still feel that
38:21
Speaker 1: this thing is so huge you can't deal with it.
38:25
Speaker 1: But actually the place that you deal with it is
38:27
Speaker 1: where they try and implement the policy.
38:30
Speaker 2: Absolutely. Yeah, if it doesn't touch the ground, then it
38:33
Speaker 2: doesn't work, essentially, But it is all being cascaded down
38:36
Speaker 2: from the very top levels, and this is part of
38:40
Speaker 2: I mean, it's actually getting to the point I think
38:43
Speaker 2: using the word ancient is almost accurate here because this
38:46
Speaker 2: is building on stuff that's been happening for at least
38:48
Speaker 2: the past century and actually quite a bit longer, to
38:50
Speaker 2: be honest with you. So there are a bunch of
38:52
Speaker 2: the organizations involved in this is an international network. A
38:56
Speaker 2: few key ones I'm just going to pull out. The
38:57
Speaker 2: first one is this the Socialist And so the Socialist
39:01
Speaker 2: International was set up by the Fabian Society in nineteen
39:04
Speaker 2: fifty one with the aim of advancing global government. That's
39:08
Speaker 2: what it was for. You can actually look at the
39:10
Speaker 2: declaration of the Socialist International from its conference held in
39:15
Speaker 2: Oslo in nineteen sixty two, where they said that the
39:18
Speaker 2: ultimate objective of the parties of the Socialist International is
39:21
Speaker 2: nothing less than world government. That seems pretty clear to me. Yeah, yeah.
39:28
Speaker 2: And actually they also go on to say that as
39:30
Speaker 2: a first step towards this, they need to strengthen the
39:32
Speaker 2: UN system. So this is all kind of cascading down
39:34
Speaker 2: from the UN Sustainable development goals, etc. Importantly, the Socialist
39:39
Speaker 2: International was created as a direct replacement for the First International,
39:44
Speaker 2: which itself was established in eighteen sixty four and that
39:47
Speaker 2: for many years was led by Carl Marx himself. So
39:50
Speaker 2: these people are communists.
39:52
Speaker 1: And this is very interesting because I go to a
39:55
Speaker 1: conference about children and really fantastic analysis and work by
40:00
Speaker 1: the speakers, the International speakers, and what did they get
40:04
Speaker 1: back on to this very subject. But of course we
40:07
Speaker 1: have to ask ourselves who created this system that we're
40:11
Speaker 1: talking about, who created the communists, who created their system.
40:15
Speaker 2: YEP, and who did it benefit? L to me, because
40:18
Speaker 2: it's none of us, I would say, so a few
40:21
Speaker 2: other organizations involved, and we'll provide links. You go and
40:24
Speaker 2: look at the website. This is a new event, but
40:27
Speaker 2: it's certainly extremely influential. The other one that jumped out
40:30
Speaker 2: of me was this one. So this is the Center
40:32
Speaker 2: for American Progress cap ACTION, and I spoke about them
40:36
Speaker 2: back in November last year because this was the forum
40:40
Speaker 2: at which Keir Starmer decided to announce the mandatory ID
40:48
Speaker 2: card scheme if you wanted to work in the UK,
40:51
Speaker 2: which didn't go down very well, quite entertainingly at the time,
40:54
Speaker 2: but I did quite a long report on that and
40:56
Speaker 2: explained as well how that ID card scheme being progressed
41:00
Speaker 2: by Starmer and the Center for American Progress is built
41:05
Speaker 2: on a technological foundation that has been established in Ukraine
41:09
Speaker 2: and being brought into the UK through partnerships with Estonia
41:14
Speaker 2: in that report. But then also it's exactly the same
41:17
Speaker 2: system we were talking about earlier with the Govtech forum,
41:19
Speaker 2: right this is all the same stuff. So the progressives
41:22
Speaker 2: are pushing the corporate agenda, the corporate to pushing the
41:25
Speaker 2: progressive agenda. They're working hand in glove with each other.
41:28
Speaker 2: Really important for people to understand that, and I think
41:30
Speaker 2: people who are kind of from a socialist background or
41:32
Speaker 2: on the political left really struggle to get that, is
41:36
Speaker 2: that actually international capital wants the socialist system, right, and
41:40
Speaker 2: the socialist of progressing the agenda of the international capital.
41:44
Speaker 2: And that's been going on pretty much since the start,
41:46
Speaker 2: since the earliest days of Carl Marx and the Fabian society. Right.
41:50
Speaker 2: This is not none of this is particularly new. The
41:52
Speaker 2: other final the third organization on that the organizer page
41:58
Speaker 2: that jumped out of me was the European Council on
42:01
Speaker 2: Foreign Relations and that was because the European Council on Foreign
42:05
Speaker 2: Relations was founded funded certainly when it was first established
42:10
Speaker 2: back in or goodness, I think it was twenty twelve,
42:12
Speaker 2: of forgiving me if I'm slightly wrong, but you're around
42:15
Speaker 2: that timescale. That was funded largely by Jorge Soros. And
42:19
Speaker 2: the reason I found out about this event that we're
42:21
Speaker 2: talking about is because of following Alex Soros. George Soros's
42:25
Speaker 2: son's Instagram page, where he was showing lots of lovely
42:30
Speaker 2: pictures of him hanging around with David Lammy. And I
42:32
Speaker 2: got to tell you, ladies, you've got to find yourself
42:35
Speaker 2: a man who looks at you like David Lammy looks
42:38
Speaker 2: at Alex Soros. I think that's true love there. Look
42:43
Speaker 2: at it. That's fantastic, isn't that.
42:45
Speaker 1: Let's remember that David Lammy is the man working alongside
42:48
Speaker 1: Levison in order to help get rid of the jury systems. Yes,
42:53
Speaker 1: system of jury justice within UK being ripped apart by
42:58
Speaker 1: these people. We've got cutting back on money in UK,
43:03
Speaker 1: but plenty of money for traveling for these sorts of events,
43:07
Speaker 1: and of course fine whining and dining always come with
43:10
Speaker 1: these events. Absolutely keep your eye on mister Lammy and
43:14
Speaker 1: what he's really up to.
43:15
Speaker 2: Absolutely, PM, because it might as well be an official
43:19
Speaker 2: state visit this. I mean, he's over there suckling on
43:23
Speaker 2: the teeth of the Open Society's Foundation. And then just finally,
43:28
Speaker 2: because you know, I talked about this guy and I
43:34
Speaker 2: found this on Sorrows's Instagram feed actually when I was
43:36
Speaker 2: looking at trying to remind myself what he've been up to.
43:39
Speaker 2: Is that not that long ago? Actually, it seems like
43:42
Speaker 2: a lifetime ago in some ways. It's just at the
43:44
Speaker 2: end of January he was at the World Economic Forum
43:46
Speaker 2: with that chap who is Pinches Goldschmid, who was the
43:49
Speaker 2: chief Rabbi in Moscow, amongst other things, and he was
43:52
Speaker 2: sitting on stage talking about the horrible rise in anti
43:54
Speaker 2: Semitism which is being driven by the old Europeans, which
43:59
Speaker 2: is ah not liking the new immigrants being brought in
44:03
Speaker 2: from the Middle East and elsewhere, largely by people like
44:05
Speaker 2: the Open Society's Foundation. So that whole process of destabilization
44:10
Speaker 2: mass immigration has been weaponized against native populations in order
44:13
Speaker 2: to bring through what is ultimately global communism. That's what
44:19
Speaker 2: they're up to.
44:19
Speaker 1: It's becoming a bit clear, man. And we will continue
44:23
Speaker 1: down down the path, hopefully not too far. Well yeah, yes,
44:31
Speaker 1: stop it from Yeah, all right, too far down the path,
44:34
Speaker 1: is true. You've got a little bit Unpalenter Oh.
44:37
Speaker 2: Yeah I do. Actually, yeah, this is this, This is
44:40
Speaker 2: the ramblings of a comic book. Comic book villain I
44:42
Speaker 2: spoke about earlier. Yes, so we're all no doubt familiar,
44:45
Speaker 2: we Palenteer, the American Israeli technology company originally acted by
44:50
Speaker 2: the CIA, founded by Peter Thiel and Alex Carp, who
44:56
Speaker 2: is the comic book villain. And actually they've just added nowhere,
45:00
Speaker 2: issued this mission statement. We did a segment on Parenteer
45:03
Speaker 2: last week talking about the fact that they've gone heavy
45:06
Speaker 2: on the pr doing lots of interviews with the BBC
45:09
Speaker 2: and various other people talking about the wonderful work they're
45:13
Speaker 2: doing inside the NHS, and they're out of nowhere. They
45:16
Speaker 2: decided to publish this list of twenty two different little
45:21
Speaker 2: pity points about their worldview, which is based on the
45:24
Speaker 2: book that Alex Karp himself wrote last year called The
45:27
Speaker 2: Technocratic Republic, which is a bit of a red flag,
45:32
Speaker 2: I would say. And there's some I won't read it
45:35
Speaker 2: all out. We'll put a link so you can go
45:36
Speaker 2: and have a look at it, but there are a
45:37
Speaker 2: few that really jumps out at me. The first one
45:40
Speaker 2: being number two there where he says, is the iPhone
45:43
Speaker 2: our greatest creative, if not crowning achievement as a civilization,
45:48
Speaker 2: the iPhone.
45:49
Speaker 1: That's pretty sad, that isn't it is?
45:51
Speaker 2: Really what is a.
45:52
Speaker 1: Whole generation to be remembered for the iPhone.
45:56
Speaker 2: Yeah, exactly, built on slave labor, destroyed the mental health
46:00
Speaker 2: of generations of people, created the apparatus for a global panopticon.
46:07
Speaker 2: That's the crowning achievement of our civilization. Apparently Number three
46:11
Speaker 2: this was a real doozy as well. The decadence of
46:13
Speaker 2: a culture or civilization and indeed its ruling class will
46:17
Speaker 2: be forgiven only if that culture is capable of delivering
46:21
Speaker 2: economic growth and security for the public.
46:23
Speaker 1: Yeah. So I WinCE at that one this morning, then,
46:25
Speaker 1: because effectively they're saying they can do what they like, yeah,
46:29
Speaker 1: and they'll get away with it if they deliver economic
46:32
Speaker 1: growth and security.
46:34
Speaker 2: Absolutely, and Peter Tiel was again a very very close
46:38
Speaker 2: collaboration with Jeffrey Epstein. So essentially what they're saying is
46:42
Speaker 2: we can get what, we can do whatever we want,
46:43
Speaker 2: as long as we deliver economic growth. Really hideous stuff.
46:46
Speaker 2: This They then go on to talk about the question
46:49
Speaker 2: of is not whether AI weapons will be built, it's
46:51
Speaker 2: who will build them and for what purpose? Like this
46:54
Speaker 2: kind of inevitability to all of this. They want national
46:58
Speaker 2: service to be a universal duty. This is the number six. Actually, night,
47:02
Speaker 2: just roll that up slightly, you can see there and
47:05
Speaker 2: It says we need to move away from an all
47:09
Speaker 2: volunteer force and only fight the next war if everyone
47:13
Speaker 2: shares in the risk and the cost. So they will
47:17
Speaker 2: mandatory conscription. They talk about the progressive values of America.
47:25
Speaker 2: They talked about American power making possible a long peace.
47:30
Speaker 2: Apparently nearly a century has gone by where some version
47:35
Speaker 2: of peace has prevailed in the world, But there have
47:38
Speaker 2: been more wars since nineteen forty five than any other
47:41
Speaker 2: period comprobably in human history. So this is just ludicrous.
47:45
Speaker 1: Valenteer sounds like the sort of company that would do
47:48
Speaker 1: well to be running our own hs Ben.
47:50
Speaker 2: This just some things you really shouldn't joke about, Brian.
47:54
Speaker 2: But yes, no, I hear you, I hear you. Anyway,
47:57
Speaker 2: I go and have a look at it. It's it's
48:00
Speaker 2: pretty wild stuff.
48:02
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much for that. Well, we're going
48:04
Speaker 1: to now move on to people doing things and making
48:08
Speaker 1: a difference, because this is clearly something that so many
48:10
Speaker 1: people in UK and overseas have a problem with. What
48:14
Speaker 1: can we do? I wanted to focus in or I
48:17
Speaker 1: would like to focus in now on that conference of
48:21
Speaker 1: the weekend by Public Child Protection Wales, because this has
48:25
Speaker 1: come about an International conference about the sexualization of young
48:29
Speaker 1: children in schools by not only the K's the UK's
48:34
Speaker 1: national government, but national government's overseas, whether it's in Europe
48:38
Speaker 1: or the US. And this amazing lady has been working
48:42
Speaker 1: so hard with her team four years. She's now taken
48:45
Speaker 1: it from something that they were pressing against the they
48:51
Speaker 1: were pressing just in Wales. They've now taken that overseas
48:55
Speaker 1: to America last year and now this year we've got
48:58
Speaker 1: an international panel brought back into UK to talk about
49:02
Speaker 1: what is happening to children across the world. And the
49:06
Speaker 1: point we really want to stress is that people being
49:10
Speaker 1: killed and maimed over seas. This is horrific. The scale
49:14
Speaker 1: of it is horrific in the wars and the trouble
49:16
Speaker 1: zones overseas, but children not only in the UK but
49:21
Speaker 1: other Western countries absolutely being attacked and destroyed through their minds.
49:27
Speaker 1: This lady has stood up to be counted. Let's just
49:30
Speaker 1: have a little look at the event. It was in
49:32
Speaker 1: a warehouse that has now become a church. That was
49:36
Speaker 1: a very interesting experience to be in that sort of environment,
49:40
Speaker 1: a lot of really lovely people. I did like the
49:45
Speaker 1: touch of the daffodils there because it gave us a
49:47
Speaker 1: little bit of spring and a reminder that we were
49:51
Speaker 1: very close there to the Welsh community. So this was
49:56
Speaker 1: really fantastic and as we see from this Lady's jack
50:00
Speaker 1: education not indoctrination. People they're attending were very clear why
50:05
Speaker 1: they were there. Now. Kim and the team brought together
50:08
Speaker 1: a fantastic lineup of speakers both from UK and internationally
50:13
Speaker 1: that includes America and New Zealand, and some of the
50:18
Speaker 1: talks well, all of the talks are really good, but
50:22
Speaker 1: it was clear that some of the things that were
50:23
Speaker 1: said made a huge impact on the audience, not least
50:27
Speaker 1: because terms that the adult speakers were using terms directly
50:32
Speaker 1: from the material being presented to children, is so shocking
50:37
Speaker 1: that when you actually hear it in an open way
50:39
Speaker 1: in front of an adult audience, the audience reacts it's horrific.
50:45
Speaker 1: And yet this is being pumped in front of our
50:47
Speaker 1: children at an increasingly young age by the types of
50:51
Speaker 1: people and organizations that Ben's been alluding to, and we
50:55
Speaker 1: need to root these people out. So the speaking session
51:00
Speaker 1: was followed by a panel where questions were answered. That
51:06
Speaker 1: was really excellent. But the thing which I found really
51:10
Speaker 1: brilliant about this conference was that the whole subject of
51:14
Speaker 1: this sexualization of children has been taken from the local
51:18
Speaker 1: level all the way up through the policy chain to
51:22
Speaker 1: the people who've really helped create it. And will come
51:27
Speaker 1: on to some of these individuals in a minute and
51:30
Speaker 1: explain what they did and why they are so important.
51:35
Speaker 1: But headlines here like the transgender tipping a point, is
51:38
Speaker 1: where we see the new global elite really crowing that
51:44
Speaker 1: they have managed to start really destroying the stability of
51:49
Speaker 1: society and families what it is to be a man
51:52
Speaker 1: or a woman or a child. And I don't think
51:55
Speaker 1: you'll be surprised, or maybe you will be surprised to
51:58
Speaker 1: learn that when you follow back through this assault on
52:02
Speaker 1: children's minds through sexualization, we very quickly can find links
52:07
Speaker 1: back to the original sustainable development goals and the United Nations.
52:12
Speaker 1: And this one I took for you. I captured this
52:15
Speaker 1: image for you, Ben, because the moment stakeholder capitalism came
52:20
Speaker 1: on screen, I thought, my goodness, well, of course Ben's
52:23
Speaker 1: been warning and warning about this for well over the
52:27
Speaker 1: last year in particular, so let's just have a little
52:30
Speaker 1: look at one of the speakers. I will stop this
52:36
Speaker 1: probably after about two minutes, and we will do more
52:39
Speaker 1: in UK column Extra after today's news. But I think
52:43
Speaker 1: you will find this of interest, and we'll try and
52:48
Speaker 1: give you some little snippets to give a flavor of
52:50
Speaker 1: what these excellent speakers talked about. So let's play the
52:55
Speaker 1: first one, please.
52:58
Speaker 5: But then came the wealthy, who it says in Psalms
53:02
Speaker 5: to too there were those that wanted to be the
53:05
Speaker 5: kings of the earth, and they actually became the fourth
53:08
Speaker 5: branch of our government. This book, Foundations, Their Power and
53:12
Speaker 5: Influence is a book written in the nineteen fifties by
53:16
Speaker 5: one of our lawyers that was a Congressional aid and
53:20
Speaker 5: talked about how by the nineteen fifties America was already
53:25
Speaker 5: starting to see a moral shift, and they thought, could
53:29
Speaker 5: it be the forests, the carnegiese the rock Fillers. They
53:32
Speaker 5: had started up a foundation tax exempt foundations in the
53:36
Speaker 5: nineteen twenties. They were funding, for example, Margaret Sanger from
53:41
Speaker 5: playing Parenthood. They were funding they started up the American
53:46
Speaker 5: Law Institute in nineteen twenty three, and then they funded
53:51
Speaker 5: a guy by the name.
53:52
Speaker 6: Of Alfred Kinsey.
53:54
Speaker 5: So how do you shift a Christian nation away?
53:56
Speaker 2: From God.
53:57
Speaker 5: Well, if you look to scripture, how did the Israelites
53:59
Speaker 5: mess up? Usually it was sexual morality. Well, where do
54:03
Speaker 5: you aim the attack first, Well, you aim the attack
54:05
Speaker 5: at men because they are the head of the family.
54:08
Speaker 5: So hence pornography was legalized in America in the nineteen fifties.
54:12
Speaker 5: You aim the attack at marriage because it is the
54:15
Speaker 5: foundation of the family. And it wasn't same sex marriage
54:19
Speaker 5: that destroyed marriage in America.
54:21
Speaker 2: Back it up.
54:22
Speaker 5: It used to be against a law to have sex
54:24
Speaker 5: outside of marriage. That was called fornication. It was against
54:28
Speaker 5: a law to committed aultree and we didn't have anything
54:32
Speaker 5: called no fault divorce. So all of these things began
54:36
Speaker 5: to erode a traditional marriage in America. And then you
54:41
Speaker 5: have to aim the attack at children. You have to
54:44
Speaker 5: raise them up to believe that they are sexual beings
54:46
Speaker 5: from birth. So the media.
54:52
Speaker 1: Really excellent talk, They were all excellent talks. Have cut
54:56
Speaker 1: that one off. We will play a little bit more
54:58
Speaker 1: in extra time, but just to give the who are
55:01
Speaker 1: tuned into UK Columns News Today a flavor, let's hear
55:05
Speaker 1: the next speaker, Eugene Gavin. He's taking the trail a
55:10
Speaker 1: little bit higher as to who is attacking the minds
55:14
Speaker 1: of our children, in fact, destroying very young children, and
55:18
Speaker 1: not only their lives as teenagers, but their adult lives
55:22
Speaker 1: as well. Let's listen to what Gavin had to say.
55:26
Speaker 6: The global revolution, you could call it the globalist revolution.
55:29
Speaker 6: So I'm going to talk about some of the academic
55:31
Speaker 6: theory that's attempting. It's trying to create a veneer that
55:35
Speaker 6: this stuff is real and it's taken over our universities
55:38
Speaker 6: and all that stuff gets pumped into society. So, first
55:41
Speaker 6: quote from a communist the first Director General of the
55:45
Speaker 6: World Health Organization.
55:46
Speaker 2: To achieve world government, it is.
55:48
Speaker 6: Necessary to remove from their mind the minds of men,
55:51
Speaker 6: their individualism, loyalty to family traditions, national patriotism, and religious dogmas.
55:57
Speaker 2: And that was nineteen fifty four.
56:00
Speaker 6: This is a common theme with any communist, totalitarian, anybody
56:04
Speaker 6: who wants to take control. These are the things they're
56:06
Speaker 6: going to want to do, right, And we've seen that,
56:08
Speaker 6: You've seen some of the previous presentations. So what's all
56:11
Speaker 6: this about. These are parades, transwrites parades in Dublin and Belfast,
56:15
Speaker 6: and there is many communist flags on here as there
56:18
Speaker 6: are trans flags. Do you notice that pictures of Lenin, right,
56:22
Speaker 6: So I said, what's this really all about? And that's
56:25
Speaker 6: what we're going to get into. So postmodern critical theory
56:29
Speaker 6: dismantling Western society. So how many people have ever heard
56:32
Speaker 6: about critical theory in the room here?
56:34
Speaker 2: So few? Good?
56:35
Speaker 6: Good, Okay, So we're going to go through this quickly.
56:37
Speaker 6: The Frankfurt School, of course, Marxist knew that at this
56:41
Speaker 6: point in time, in the twenties and nineteen twenties, that
56:43
Speaker 6: the traditional seizing the means of production that wasn't going
56:47
Speaker 6: to work. The traditional Marxist revolution wasn't going to work anymore.
56:50
Speaker 6: So they wanted to do something different, a cultural revolution,
56:54
Speaker 6: and they wanted to seize the means of cultural production,
56:58
Speaker 6: basically the media, education, entertainment, that that would change the
57:03
Speaker 6: fabric of society and doctrinate the kids and doctrinate the
57:06
Speaker 6: parents through what they see on Netflix, etc. And that's
57:10
Speaker 6: been going on for decades decades, but the school stuff
57:14
Speaker 6: has really got bad in the last ten years. So
57:16
Speaker 6: they're really pushed hard on the school stuff in the
57:18
Speaker 6: last ten years. So in nineteen thirty three, this Institute
57:22
Speaker 6: for Social Research, and you know what they're doing, right
57:25
Speaker 6: in doctrination had to move to the US. The University
57:30
Speaker 6: of Columbia, New York and the Rockefeller Foundation welcomed them
57:34
Speaker 6: and sponsored them. Okay, so there you go, and they
57:37
Speaker 6: brought this poison into the US.
57:40
Speaker 1: American Education Act brought in the poison to America. So
57:46
Speaker 1: very detailed information here about the policies which actually started
57:51
Speaker 1: to destroy America and the minds of children and young
57:56
Speaker 1: people from the inside. We are seeing exactly the same
58:00
Speaker 1: thing unfolding in the UK at the moment. And they
58:03
Speaker 1: want the children because the children of the future, either
58:07
Speaker 1: to control their minds or to destroy them so that
58:10
Speaker 1: they can't function as thinking, analytical, loving humor adults. So
58:19
Speaker 1: this is very very dangerous stuff now for people saying, yes,
58:22
Speaker 1: but what do we do about it? Let's come back
58:25
Speaker 1: to Kim Mishawood, who is the lady that put all
58:27
Speaker 1: of this together with a very small team over just
58:31
Speaker 1: a few years, and she is attracting more and more
58:34
Speaker 1: support from the community inside Wales and indeed England. So
58:40
Speaker 1: let's see what she says that her team is actually doing.
58:48
Speaker 1: This is the Kim PCPW video two. It should be.
58:56
Speaker 7: Wow, right, wow, look at this because we've had today
59:01
Speaker 7: massive under problem. I was been here for being a
59:07
Speaker 7: whole place for as our audience regard your Kay column,
59:16
Speaker 7: Wonderful's team, James.
59:18
Speaker 8: The edge of the matrix dedicating the boss we've.
59:29
Speaker 7: Got under Bridge and as well as a background. So
59:35
Speaker 7: thank you everyone for coming. So all I'm going to
59:38
Speaker 7: do is give you a little update what we've been
59:40
Speaker 7: doing over the past year. Because you want to get
59:42
Speaker 7: a panel and you don't want to hear from you.
59:45
Speaker 7: So from the last conference, I get surprised you all
59:48
Speaker 7: with the video or international guests and we've been working
59:52
Speaker 7: closely with them. We went to Washington, d C. September
59:56
Speaker 7: slash October where they delivered a burn there which you've
59:59
Speaker 7: cured all about. And we are going to be delivering
1:00:01
Speaker 7: our bill in Parliament on Mundane if that's accepted. If
1:00:10
Speaker 7: that is accepted, that would be the first time in
1:00:13
Speaker 7: history the public have produced a child protection bill in
1:00:16
Speaker 7: the UK. So, as you would have heard the ladies
1:00:25
Speaker 7: were the bill had in America. The first came about
1:00:27
Speaker 7: in the mid nineteen nineties. It's take a long time
1:00:30
Speaker 7: for it to be taken seriously and we have ten
1:00:34
Speaker 7: fifteen years behind America here right, So what we have
1:00:38
Speaker 7: done is if we've got experience in the politicians, and
1:00:41
Speaker 7: we right, so we have found the politicians interested. However,
1:00:47
Speaker 7: we don't know how far the politician is going to
1:00:50
Speaker 7: get with the kind of bill that we've produced. So
1:00:54
Speaker 7: we produced two and this is why we can't share
1:00:57
Speaker 7: it with you now because we haven't decided wich one
1:01:00
Speaker 7: is going to go through. They both do exactly the
1:01:03
Speaker 7: same thing, okay, but the one targets kinsey just as
1:01:09
Speaker 7: the ladies out in America. The other targets it all
1:01:14
Speaker 7: to our se gender ideology, queer theory, and sexual from birth.
1:01:21
Speaker 7: So we think this politician might actually go for that
1:01:25
Speaker 7: one because it's a bit of an easier blow, it's
1:01:28
Speaker 7: less controversial, but it does an al mighty slum atter
1:01:32
Speaker 7: this agenda. So when we find out on Monday which
1:01:36
Speaker 7: one is going to be, it will be on our
1:01:38
Speaker 7: website Public Child Protection Wills dot org and it would
1:01:42
Speaker 7: be on too Much to Young dot co dot UK.
1:01:45
Speaker 7: And we also have a joint page for the International
1:01:50
Speaker 7: Child Protection.
1:01:51
Speaker 6: Task Force as well.
1:01:52
Speaker 7: Okay, so that's what we're doing with about We've been
1:01:57
Speaker 7: working very close to your families, say God children, through
1:02:00
Speaker 7: meetings in their schools right, So even though we have
1:02:04
Speaker 7: come up against the wall when it comes to schools,
1:02:07
Speaker 7: we are the people of misinformation. You shouldn't take us serious.
1:02:11
Speaker 7: There are some schools taking us serious. So there are
1:02:14
Speaker 7: schools out there who want our training. The trainer we
1:02:19
Speaker 7: developed about two years ago now, So that's positive, guys,
1:02:23
Speaker 7: that's really really positive. We only have fifteen hundred schools
1:02:27
Speaker 7: in Wales. There's twenty two thousand in England. So a
1:02:32
Speaker 7: punch in Wales is a tougher punchion what it is
1:02:35
Speaker 7: in England. So you're going to start small then take
1:02:38
Speaker 7: them on. So another thing we've done as well, we
1:02:41
Speaker 7: have taken parents and the teenager into the Senate to
1:02:45
Speaker 7: meet you, Natasha Aska. So fourteen year old girl went
1:02:49
Speaker 7: in and explained to Natasha Aska how she was giving
1:02:52
Speaker 7: detention for refusing a less non porn when she was
1:02:56
Speaker 7: twelve years old. This girl was pressured by this all
1:03:00
Speaker 7: to the point but by the times she was fourteen
1:03:02
Speaker 7: she had to leave school. She got caught with there anymore.
1:03:06
Speaker 7: And this younger's words, Natasha were they had teaching me
1:03:11
Speaker 7: to sin teacher here to send Those are the words
1:03:14
Speaker 7: for a forty longer's mouth from two years agore. She
1:03:17
Speaker 7: was twelve when this was happening. The bravery there was fantastic,
1:03:22
Speaker 7: So this is what we need. Children like that are
1:03:27
Speaker 7: our way out.
1:03:30
Speaker 1: So utterly amazing, lady. They've brought the bill to being
1:03:35
Speaker 1: there actually up in Westminster today as we speak to
1:03:38
Speaker 1: see whether that bill is going to go. And they
1:03:42
Speaker 1: were also developed training which schools are now taking on
1:03:46
Speaker 1: board to counter the official grooming of children through that
1:03:50
Speaker 1: RS education. And we've got an international conference because what's
1:03:55
Speaker 1: happening in the UK is happening in other countries overseas.
1:03:59
Speaker 1: This means that it is a globalist agenda. But all
1:04:03
Speaker 1: of this work achieve by one woman and a very
1:04:05
Speaker 1: small team, and this is a great example of what
1:04:09
Speaker 1: people can do if they get motivated and instead of
1:04:12
Speaker 1: sitting at home, they get out and start to become
1:04:15
Speaker 1: active and to challenge the establishment in what it's doing.
1:04:19
Speaker 1: So I think it's utterly brilliant. I also want to
1:04:23
Speaker 1: say to our audience that David Curtain, leader of the
1:04:26
Speaker 1: Heritage Party, was there and one of the really great
1:04:29
Speaker 1: announcements is that Kim Mish would have been selected to
1:04:33
Speaker 1: head up Heritage Party in Wales and I think she
1:04:37
Speaker 1: will do a fantastic job and we will be reporting
1:04:40
Speaker 1: more on what the Heritage Party is planning to do
1:04:43
Speaker 1: in up and coming elections because every challenge at ground
1:04:47
Speaker 1: level to stop what is coming through the globalist agenda
1:04:51
Speaker 1: is worth doing. And lastly, I'll just say thank you
1:04:55
Speaker 1: to this gentleman, Phil from Oracle Films, because Phil has
1:05:01
Speaker 1: done tremendous work for the column, but he was also
1:05:03
Speaker 1: there on spot filming and we will have the full
1:05:07
Speaker 1: talks out on UK Column website and I hope that
1:05:11
Speaker 1: our audience will watch every single minute and share it
1:05:15
Speaker 1: because if you're getting concerned as to what's happening and
1:05:18
Speaker 1: you want to know how to stop it, this targeted, considered,
1:05:23
Speaker 1: measured activism is the way to do it. And I'll
1:05:27
Speaker 1: just end on a nice note, which was those daffodils,
1:05:31
Speaker 1: because it really did liven up the event in the
1:05:35
Speaker 1: room and UK Column were absolutely delighted to be there
1:05:39
Speaker 1: supporting it because these women and the men involved have
1:05:44
Speaker 1: done such a fantastic job and what else can we
1:05:47
Speaker 1: say on this, But if people want an example that
1:05:50
Speaker 1: you can't just sit at home and fret about it,
1:05:53
Speaker 1: you have to stand up to be counted. They've got
1:05:56
Speaker 1: to be a brilliant example, absolutely fantastic example. Yes on everyone, Okay,
1:06:02
Speaker 1: we must end there. There will be the UK Column
1:06:05
Speaker 1: Extra in a few minutes for those who are members
1:06:08
Speaker 1: of the UK Column. If you haven't taken out that membership,
1:06:11
Speaker 1: please do that because apart from supporting all of our work,
1:06:16
Speaker 1: you're able to join in the afternoons extras, where we
1:06:20
Speaker 1: take often a broader and more humorous look at what's
1:06:24
Speaker 1: happening around us. But thank you for joining us for
1:06:27
Speaker 1: today's UK Column and we will be back in a
1:06:31
Speaker 1: few moments for UK Column Extra. See for the News
1:06:35
Speaker 1: on Wednesday at one o'clock.
1:06:37
Speaker 2: AI