Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Paul English Live 070226,,-After the Router Fix: A Wild Ride Through Media, Identity and Resistance

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Paul English Live 070226,,-After the Router Fix: A Wild Ride Through Media, Identity and Resistance · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:13
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 0:23
  This mirror stream is brought to you in part by
• 0:27
  mymitoboost.com
• 0:29
  for support of the mitochondria like never before. A body trying to function without adequate mitochondrial
• 0:36
  function is kind of like running an engine without oil. It's not gonna work very well. It's also brought to you by snapfat.com.
• 0:44
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• 0:48
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• 0:53
  through iteraplanet.com.
• 0:56
  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 2:02
  Unknown: Oh, enough of that sort of stuff. Hi. Hello. Good evening. It's just gone, one and a half minutes past eight. It's a very warm day. This is Paul English live 146.
• 2:12
  Hope you all had a cracking week. Let's have a cracking few hours. Welcome to the show.
• 2:22
  Unknown: Oh,
• 2:27
  Unknown: that's no good. What's that? I played the wrong thing.
• 2:34
  So good job they
• 2:37
  hear Eric laughing in the background. That was just strange. This will change me. Anyway, let's start again, shall we? That was the Food for Thought radio jingle. Wasn't it lovely? Welcome to the show, everyone. I'm
• 2:57
  getting grief in my lug hole from everybody else in the studio. Why not?
• 3:17
  It's got so warm here today. I feel as I'm sort of just oozing around on the floor. Is it some of the way you are everybody? I guess it might be something similar.
• 4:09
  Well, good evening, everybody. Good evening to everybody on WBN three two four. We're here immediately after Alex Jones, which, I was talking to someone at WBN the other day, and they said it must be quite a jolt for you all. I guess it is, really. You go from mister Jones
• 4:25
  to a bunch of Herbert's over in England. So anyway,
• 4:28
  maybe you'll hang around with us for a couple of hours. We're here on WBN from eight till ten.
• 4:33
  We're also, of course, on Food For Thought Radio from eight till eleven. If we can make it to the end, I don't know, if we've got enough water to keep us going.
• 4:42
  Very warm day here today, as I was just saying, still is. I just took a little,
• 4:47
  about half an hour ago, I thought, oh, I haven't stretched my legs all day, and I didn't I didn't really stretch them, but I just went down to the I went down to the coast,
• 4:55
  which is an exotic thing for me to say, but it's true. I did because it's only a five minute walk. So I went down to the coast,
• 5:00
  and it's looking great. It's looking really good. Lots of seaweed around. They're liking the sun. So the we have a very low long draw here at the beach, and so
• 5:10
  it's all very green, and if the sun keeps up, it might get a bit pongy around here. If you've ever smelled clouds of seaweed, Odie, you'll know what I'm talking about. I also noticed that the propellers out in the sea were actually turning,
• 5:23
  and I couldn't help but think that all they were doing was just putting currency in some filthy person's pocket who doesn't deserve it, but they were actually turning. There's a light summer breeze here. It's all really rather fragrant and delightful.
• 5:35
  Anyway, somebody who's been in land all day and probably
• 5:38
  padding around inside the library of Fockem Hall and getting his smalls done is Eric Von Essex. Eric, what's it been like over at Fockem Hall today?
• 5:47
  Unknown: It's been very nice, actually.
• 5:50
  And I well, yesterday, I tested out my new electric bike,
• 5:54
  which I had homemade jobby.
• 5:56
  Very not well, it's a bit different. Let's put it that way. But today, you know, it's been very sort of
• 6:03
  I've been busy doing my DIY work,
• 6:06
  bashing nine bell nine bells of hell out of my neighbor's
• 6:09
  car. Been making
• 6:11
  it run. Repairing. You just wanted to bash 10 bells out of hell out. Yes. Yes. That's it. Yes. No. No. Actually, somebody collided with it. Poor soul. He's he's had this car for a long time since 2007,
• 6:25
  and it's absolutely immaculate what it was before about a week ago. But, anyway, he's quite pleased with what I've done. I'm not a car repair sort of bodywork
• 6:34
  repairer, but I've got it road worthy for him. No. I mean, I do I do mechanical bits and bobs, but not bodywork,
• 6:41
  and he's looking rather nice, actually. I'm quite pleased. So here we are.
• 6:45
  Unknown: Chop. That's good. What color is his car, or what was it before you started on it? Is it silver?
• 6:51
  Does it look a bit bruised?
• 6:53
  Unknown: A bruised silver. And he managed to get a rear lamp cluster, which was smashed off of eBay secondhand
• 7:00
  Unknown: for 20 odd quid. So there we go. That's not that's not not bad, is it? So I love it when people say I love it when you say things like light cluster. It's nice phrase, isn't it? Light cluster.
• 7:11
  Unknown: Yes. I'm
• 7:14
  Unknown: getting a bit embarrassed now. Shoo. It's a little bit early for that sort of thing around here, Eric. It's only six minutes past eight, and I'm not even had a gin yet.
• 7:23
  So steady, hold your horses, man.
• 7:26
  I
• 7:27
  think actually also we're going out quite cleanly. I shouldn't say these things, should I? People who've been listening in for the past few weeks will know that it's been
• 7:35
  the technical trouser fandango around here a few times. But as far as I can tell, I think everything's solid on
• 7:43
  Rumble. So shout out to you all in Rumble. I see that Warren's there, and I'm there. I actually writing to myself. I I wrote a great comment. I was really good. Herodotus is there. Notice how I don't do the whole thing, Herodotus, because I'm a very well mannered chap.
• 7:56
  And somebody called Eric Von Essex is there saying greetings all over the place. So that's in Rumble. So we appear tickety boo to be going out okay. We're also over on YouTube,
• 8:05
  so shout out there. Good evening, Mark Anthony, who says good evening, Paul. Very polite. This is the sort of thing we like. Blu ray's there.
• 8:13
  Smashing the likes.
• 8:15
  Good evening. Good evening. Yes. Smash them. Oh, yeah. I never say that, Eric. You always do. Stick your thumb up,
• 8:21
  as it were. Thumbs up to all of this. You know, just say it's great even if you don't think it is. Of course, you do think it is. You wouldn't be so cruel as to tell me that you don't think is great.
• 8:31
  Alice is here as well over in Yes. YouTube. It's interesting because many of you used to be on Rumble, now you've just sloped over to YouTube. I don't know what you like. It's a video platform tarts. It's ridiculous.
• 8:43
  Yes. Who else? Very early days. I can I can say everybody's name? Hatchi Hatchi's here. Good evening. Hatchi Hatchi. Eggie Eggie.
• 8:51
  And
• 8:52
  Nuke Brown's here. Oh, yeah. Oh, I haven't had a Nuke Brown in years, actually. No.
• 8:57
  So
• 8:59
  yeah. So good. Everything's going and actually, Eric, there may be a reason why it might be going well.
• 9:04
  So, you know, I always start off with some incredibly dry, dull, tedious technical story of the week. I've I've always got too many to tell. I could just go on and on and on and tell you about wiring and things like this. But
• 9:17
  you know how last week was a little bit of a it was a bit hairy last week. Was a bit mad. Actually, was completely bloody mad. It it went naughty bits up, didn't it? Really did. Yes. It was extremely vexatious and very much in tune with saucy, cheeky British seaside humor, which is what the show was supposed to be about. Unfortunately the joke was on me big time. Anyway,
• 9:36
  earnestly I got up at the crack of dawn, although she'd left a little bit earlier,
• 9:41
  on Friday morning,
• 9:43
  and,
• 9:44
  I contacted my internet supply company and we've had the same cable running into this house since 2001,
• 9:51
  because we were part of the NTL
• 9:53
  network. People may not remember them, but they got bought up, everybody gets bought up in the end,
• 9:58
  And they got bought up by someone, maybe it was directly by Virgin Media, who are currently my supplier, and I have got no complaints about them at all. They're absolutely fantastic.
• 10:07
  But I called them up. I said, look. I've got this cable, see, that runs around the house to the radio shed, and it's been out in the fresh air for twenty five years.
• 10:15
  And I think there might be it might not be,
• 10:17
  you know, in good health. Could you come and have a look? So they said, sure. So they send a bloke round called
• 10:23
  Mike, I think he was. I probably got his name wrong, but he was extremely
• 10:26
  cheery.
• 10:27
  Was He good, he came around a bit early. Don't hope you don't mind him coming around early. He said, no, said I. It was like one of these really theatrical sort of exchanges at the door. It's really good fun. He said, do you mind if I have look at your equipment? I said, certainly not, sir. Get stuck in. So off he goes, you know, and
• 10:44
  he comes up to me you know like Eric you'll have had this when you've taken a car into a garage although maybe you don't because you're a skilled chap at this sort of thing. Okay. But this is not sort of atypical scene where they look under the bonnet all these mechanics they all start shaking their head, you feel like an idiot,
• 10:59
  know, and they're going oh that's not right, that's not they're looking at you as if what kind of fools been driving this car, that kind of look. So it was it wasn't as bad as that, but it was in line with that and he said well, he said, I'm surprised you've been getting any Internet at all. I said, really? I said, we've got loads of it. I can't I can't get enough. He said, well, this really shouldn't be working and he showed me this sort of splitter that was on the line that split it into two e. Everybody riveted by these tales, this is exciting stuff isn't it? If I sleep with excitement, I mean,
• 11:29
  I
• 11:30
  thought if I plumb the depths of the mundane, it'll make everything else seem moderately interesting on it after this point, do you see what I'm saying? I've got this method in my madness, and so he shows me all these little wires and he said yeah he said I'm gonna take that off and that'll make it work. I said okay he said hey do you want a new router? I said hey
• 11:49
  am I gonna have to put my hand down? He said no. I said well of course why did you
• 11:53
  Give us a new router then. Yeah. So he said he said, this one you've got is eighteen months old. I said, well, it's been working perfectly well. He's I
• 12:01
  sort of mumble.
• 12:03
  So he he get he gives me a new router, which is lovely, I suppose. It's just, you know, not that you're sitting around looking at your routers going, ain't that lovely? It's just a box, right, that does stuff. Well, do. Yeah.
• 12:14
  Unknown: Do you stroke yours, get a nickname? Rodney the router. My one's five that's right. My one's five years old. It's still going alright.
• 12:22
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 12:23
  Yeah. Well, the the this was fine too. It was the cabling. Anyway, so he started the cabling out in the house, and then I said, well, yeah, that's actually not really the problem. Although, thank you for fixing that. I said, it's round here. So he came round to the rear end, as it were, where the radio shed is. Mhmm.
• 12:38
  Yeah. I've learned too many terrible verbal tricks from you, Eric. It's awful really. You can see how my banter's just gone right down the toilet. And he
• 12:47
  whips his meter out as you do, and he said, I
• 12:51
  want let me test to see how much how much you're getting. I said, I'm not getting any these days, but whatever.
• 12:58
  So
• 13:00
  he he puts he puts his meter on. He said, oh, no. He said, you're getting full whack here, which is 500 megabits a second. I said, really? He said, yeah. Look.
• 13:10
  So it turned out that there was something in the office right here. The cable turned out to be fine, which is quite impressive, really, because it's it's out there. Yeah. It's not bad. And, I mean, it's all sort of pinned up. Everybody's excited about cable pinning, aren't they? Come on. That's what you tuned in for. And,
• 13:27
  so it's all pinned up pretty good. And it the I had,
• 13:30
  I had an Ethernet,
• 13:32
  splitter box here, and it was old. I'd completely forgotten about it. And so it it had a maximum sort of debris, which should have been easy to cope with the thing. Right? It should have. But obviously, I went right. So I get rid of it. So I went off and I I put my hand down, and I spent 21,
• 13:48
  which was a bit
• 13:51
  dear. I've had my eyes water. A pain in the wallet. It was for this little box. I couldn't be bothered waiting. Just drove over to Curry's for a Curry, and then I went into this electrical shop afterwards and and I picked it up, and hey presto, everything has been working really really well since. So I know that was tedious and well done everybody for getting through it, but that's kind of what's been going on. He was also good enough. He said, oh, any of you got a mobile are are on the o two mobile phone network? And I'm not, but my son who was hanging around playing chess online or something, he said, I do. He said, okay. Give me your details. He said, right. He said, this might take a week or so to come through, but this won't cost you any money either, but we're about to double your Internet speed. I said, great. So we're up to gig I don't if we're up to a gig a second yet, but we're gonna have a thousand megabytes per second, which, of course, will make no difference at all because it's not what comes into your house. It's how slow it is out there. Not that it's slow. I'm not moaning. It's actually it's still I'm still sort of amazed by the Internet, to be quite honest. You know, like a big dork.
• 14:51
  So there we go. So so if I Yeah.
• 14:54
  Unknown: But I've got no cable coming. I mean, I I used to have what they call cat five cable, and it went up to cat seven or something. It's just called a sick cat. I don't know quite why. But it's all different levels
• 15:04
  of cable. But
• 15:06
  no. I've actually got my
• 15:08
  my router I bought,
• 15:10
  and
• 15:11
  it's actually
• 15:14
  there's no cabling at all. It's it's
• 15:17
  using a mobile phone
• 15:19
  SIM card.
• 15:21
  And Alright. Yeah.
• 15:23
  And it it works a tree, and it just wires straight into the back of it. And Works a tree. Yeah. Sometimes when it's Okay. Yeah. Yeah.
• 15:32
  Up to now.
• 15:34
  Trouble is when it wee wee with rain, you tend to get a lower signal.
• 15:38
  And if Yes. If it snows, you get a lower signal. But apart from that, it's alright.
• 15:43
  Okay. So
• 15:45
  Well,
• 15:46
  Unknown: anyway, everything's to be tickety boo here, so I'm very happy. Of course, we got nothing to say this week. That's the problem, really. It's but it's technically, it's going really well. No. That I'm just teasing.
• 15:57
  Actually, somebody just wrote in, you know, was playing we were talking about the thing, and someone was
• 16:02
  put some Alex Gorge said summer breeze, yeah, and all that kind of stuff. Maybe I should dig that up and play. We all get la la la about summer.
• 16:09
  Billy Silver writes perfectly blue sky, which sparked me off because the other day
• 16:15
  now where is this? Oh, yeah. Have you heard of this social media network called Blue Sky?
• 16:21
  Have you heard of it? No. Well, you don't want to, frankly.
• 16:24
  Now I'm going to give you the search term that I put into Google. Seriously, this is what I wrote. Is Blue Sky a haven for a left wing haven and network for sodomites?
• 16:34
  That's what I typed in so
• 16:37
  alright. That's a good one to put in. Yep. Yeah. Here's the here's what came back confirming all of my deepest darkest and repulsive suspicions.
• 16:45
  No. It says
• 16:46
  Blue Sky is not inherently a left wing network or a platform designed for any specific demographic. Isn't it tasteful? Isn't it? It is decentralized
• 16:55
  open source microblogging
• 16:56
  social media platform available to the public. The platform's user base comprises a wide variety of people, though it is often colloquially described as having a generally liberal leaning demographic.
• 17:08
  This reputation developed largely because many individuals seeking an alternative to the political shifts on platforms like X migrated to Blue Sky.
• 17:16
  And then below it from Yahoo,
• 17:19
  there's this thing that says, a queer guy to Blue Sky, the gays chosen alternative.
• 17:25
  So everybody, you've been warned. It keeps coming up on sort of woke networking companies and social things as something good, and I know when X finally decided to at least move in the right direction, I'm not saying they've moved absolutely there. I mean, I I won't we've only got so much time to monitor all these things.
• 17:44
  There was this big sort of kickback against it by,
• 17:48
  people that you know? So that's it. That's great. I hope they all go to blue sky, and then we don't have to go there. That's absolutely fantastic.
• 17:54
  I know they say it's it's a terrible thing to condemn people without actually hearing the evidence, but I've heard it, and I don't want to hear any more of it, to be quite honest. So there you go. So there's one to stay clear of everybody if you're a normal decent chap or chapess. Well,
• 18:09
  Unknown: Telegram's
• 18:10
  still still fine. I I use Telegram. I I less I use Facebook
• 18:15
  and WhatsApp
• 18:17
  less. I I don't in fact, don't use them. Think they're
• 18:20
  I say don't use them. I do use them to promote the show, but Mhmm. Telegram, I'm on most of the time because I find Telegram,
• 18:27
  you can say what you want and do what you want. And the next one is Gab. But they're being Gab is being booted out of Australia, apparently, because the Australian
• 18:35
  naughty people don't don't like people speaking freely in Australia.
• 18:39
  Unknown: No, Gabb's good. I've
• 18:41
  this is something about our behavior and habits isn't it? It's like, you know,
• 18:46
  and I include myself, I'm not saying I'm impervious. I've been on Gabb ever since it started. I think I sort of signed up about three months after it launched. The thing is, it's really difficult as an English person to contribute to it. I'm serious.
• 18:58
  Unless I've got Bitcoin.
• 19:00
  Otherwise, I've got to go through banks and all sorts of other things, and you can't buy certain subscriptions because you're outside of of The US. So I found it rather difficult.
• 19:09
  I think it is a good platform, but the thing about these things is they they just require
• 19:14
  masses of sort of up to the minute investment all the time to make sure that they don't fall behind the other ones.
• 19:21
  You know, the fact is that the toys and the Twinkly bits and everything tragically work,
• 19:25
  and therefore they're they're generally come to market, you know, from the people that have got all the money. And it's not Gab, unfortunately, but he's is doing a great job under under tough circumstances.
• 19:36
  I think,
• 19:37
  also,
• 19:38
  there's so many decentralized approaches. Did I mention the other week,
• 19:42
  not that we need to talk about these things all night at all, but, did I mention this thing called Tree Chat?
• 19:48
  I don't know if I mentioned it the other week. It seems good. I've looked at it. It's very different. I ain't got my brain around it yet, but but I've decided my brain's getting too soggy for sort of new things these days. But tree chat looks really, really interesting, and no doubt at some point soon, they'll they'll get sort of live streaming on it. That's bound to come. So, and that's one that's in line with all the BSV stuff that I talk about from time to time.
• 20:11
  Certainly, on Monday nights with Gary, we're always talking about that, that's that's a place for that.
• 20:17
  That's it, Eric. I'm White Tail. What else have you got to Also,
• 20:21
  Unknown: the government's thinking of banning v was it VPNs?
• 20:24
  So you won't be able get onto BitShoot. I mean, I've got a platform on BitShoot,
• 20:28
  and I get quite a good audience on there. But the trouble is is that you can't get on there in in the in
• 20:36
  because the government has censored it.
• 20:38
  They well, it's not necessarily censored it. I think BitShoot, even though they're located in Swindon in Wiltshire,
• 20:44
  and they're they're actually an English firm,
• 20:47
  they got worried because the governments
• 20:49
  made so many threats about taking them to court and this, that, and the other about the, what's it, right wing and all this nonsense.
• 20:57
  Yeah. That they've run scared.
• 20:59
  So you can't actually get it unless you go through VPN,
• 21:03
  which, of course, slows your computer down when you're trying to upload anything. But I do get quite a big audience on on on there,
• 21:10
  Bitschute is rather good,
• 21:12
  but that's just a pain. You know? I mean, but you can get Didn't they start off at the Isle Of Man?
• 21:19
  Unknown: Bitschute? I don't know. It's set up by a UK or an English chap set it up. It's an English chap. I'm pretty sure. I thought there was in Swindon, in Wiltshire.
• 21:28
  But I think they had to move to the Isle Of Man. Maybe they moved there for tax purposes or whatever. I I don't know. I mean, it's just yeah.
• 21:35
  These things have come and gone really over the last twenty, twenty five years. You forget which ones were good and have disappeared. There's still some, you know, some I don't know. It's just a funny sort of space, isn't it? Because we've got this thing about The UK's social media ban coming up for people under the age of 16, supposedly. Right?
• 21:52
  And, you know, there's a bit of me that actually couldn't care less about it because I don't like social media.
• 21:56
  I what I wanted to say was antisocial media. What do you think? Yes. Think it's got think it's got something But
• 22:02
  Unknown: it's not not only that. It's when you want to do searches and things like that because
• 22:06
  I've got an iPad,
• 22:08
  and it
• 22:10
  updated itself overnight.
• 22:11
  Unknown: And Oh, nice.
• 22:13
  Unknown: And next morning, it said it wanted my debit card details
• 22:18
  to prove my age, so I virtually
• 22:20
  told him to get stuffed. So then it wanted my driving license details. I told him to get stuffed again.
• 22:25
  So I can't I can get onto
• 22:28
  WhatsApp and Facebook, but I don't it doesn't bother me because I don't use use it much.
• 22:33
  But I can't post anything from my iPad on there. Right. So that so but that will spread to Google and other places, I'm pretty sure.
• 22:42
  So you're gonna have to say who you are and what you are before you can get on to the search engines engines. And that's why I generally use Yandex, which is Russian,
• 22:52
  which is very good.
• 22:53
  So you use Yandex and and those type of things because
• 22:57
  was it quack quack go, whatever it was, go go what was that one called? Go go duck. Duck quack go duck duck. Yeah. Something like that. Or duck off, wasn't it? Something like that.
• 23:08
  But that became establishment when you thought, allegedly,
• 23:11
  I believe.
• 23:12
  You know? So
• 23:13
  Unknown: I believe that I like that word, allegedly. It's good, isn't it? Allegedly. Allegedly.
• 23:19
  Yeah. So everything that we say here is allegedly. Okay? We don't we don't know what we're talking about really do we? It's all allegedly.
• 23:25
  Allegedly. But we can't say that all the way through the show. It'd be ridiculous. We
• 23:28
  Unknown: was talking about the Fockem Hall times,
• 23:31
  which hopefully will be a autumn and winter project
• 23:35
  because I think we're going to go back to newsprint. I really do believe that,
• 23:38
  because you cannot ban underground press,
• 23:42
  and underground press has always done well.
• 23:45
  But
• 23:47
  we've got to be careful
• 23:49
  you know, mentioning names and things like that. So always allegedly and things like that, you know, because
• 23:57
  the problem with anything
• 23:59
  satirical
• 24:00
  you mentioned a politician
• 24:02
  and two or three weeks down the line, their old their old hat, people have forgotten about them. I mean, in a couple of months' time, who will remember Gierst Armour? He'd be gone. There'd be somebody else. But I don't know when they get when they're gonna elect the new gazer that's gonna come in. Oh, he's already in, isn't he? It's just all an assumptive Dupree or whatever. Yeah. It's very difficult to sort of even get too interested in the whole thing because we just know it's more of the same and probably worse.
• 24:27
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 24:29
  And on one level, I I resent having to talk about politics, but as a you know, the thing is it just keeps banging into your life and cocking it up all all over the place. It is really rather remarkable, I think, as well, just how
• 24:41
  incredibly sort of
• 24:43
  wet they all are. I mean people have been saying this for years but it's becoming sort of ludicrous levels of simplistic
• 24:49
  childish thinking
• 24:51
  and
• 24:53
  like they do not have any idea of a thing called a fiscal policy.
• 24:57
  Now on one level, we could argue, we could say, well, it doesn't really matter because the users are running the whole thing anyway, and we're all using currency, and it isn't really money, and the whole thing is completely I mean, I just think it's a totally artificial economic space.
• 25:09
  The problem is is that the people who've got their hands on the levers of control are
• 25:13
  completely, you know, mangling up this nation. We're not alone, but they're definitely mangling this one up by design because, you know, they're ultimately
• 25:22
  commies.
• 25:23
  That's really I still think the old word's about try it. We're dealing with commies. And and
• 25:28
  Unknown: every government has to be usury friendly. Otherwise, you don't get anywhere anywhere near government.
• 25:33
  And one person
• 25:35
  who ran a political party
• 25:38
  had a part of their policy was abolishing usury, and he was approached
• 25:42
  by some, gentleman in suits who said, you will drop that from your,
• 25:48
  policy
• 25:49
  documents.
• 25:50
  Unknown: Your manifesto.
• 25:52
  Unknown: Yeah. Your man that as well, your manifesto or will destroy you and your and your party. And they did do that. They destroyed him and his party. That was Nick Griffin, wasn't it? Wasn't that Nick Griffin? Allegedly.
• 26:03
  Allegedly.
• 26:05
  Unknown: You're very good. You've got into this really
• 26:10
  Unknown: Well, that's Paul. It says, poly
• 26:13
  more than one ticks
• 26:15
  blood suckers. That's right. That's right. Absolutely.
• 26:18
  Unknown: Many blood suckers.
• 26:20
  Yep. Yep. Yep. Has anything been going it's all been World Cup nut nut job round here, hasn't it, really? It's all,
• 26:27
  Warren's first comment tonight,
• 26:29
  before we'd even start, he's obviously burning at the bit about this, and I I've mentioned this several times. He's always repeating.
• 26:36
  He says, the football team called England see, he's catching on now. The football team called England is not English. This is true.
• 26:43
  It is an African team. Well, actually, it's a hybrid when you look at it, really, Warren, if we're being really accurate, allegedly, it's a hybrid.
• 26:50
  No one can ever become English. This is true. You are either it or you are not. It doesn't matter. You know, no one can ever become French. You're either born French or you're not.
• 27:00
  We don't even have an English national anthem or an English king. This is true. We don't. In fact, the king is not a king. Did you know that, Eric? He's not a king at all. I think I might mention this the other work the other work the other week. Yeah. He's a liege lord,
• 27:13
  l I e g e. That's what he actually is. He's a liege lord. I thought it was a And the Norman.
• 27:20
  Well, I guess. Yeah. Yeah. Well, maybe they're tapping into all that kind of stuff, but it's certainly not a true monarch of this, of England,
• 27:27
  because England doesn't exist, does it? In terms of communication, it's always The United Kingdom or the British or Britain and and this sort of amalgamation of things while the English have no voice
• 27:39
  here in England. Oh, well, we've got this, haven't we? And you've got the chat rooms, and we're we're bringing it up. And we are doing good, actually. I mean, it's a lifeline if nothing else, and that's that's worth a lot. We're one of the most discriminated races.
• 27:52
  Unknown: Seriously. Of course.
• 27:53
  Yeah. Because we don't get a lot that racism is being practiced against us, Eric. Is that what you're saying? Yes. Of course. Yes. Yes. Allegedly. When you think about it.
• 28:03
  According allegedly, yes. According to
• 28:07
  what was that? Chappies is it English constitution or something like that?
• 28:11
  Yep. I I don't want to misquote him, so please, I apologize in advance if I have, or going to.
• 28:19
  He reckons that the it was the English who abolished slavery
• 28:23
  because we knew what it was like because we've been slaves all our lives. Yep. Normans.
• 28:28
  Yeah. We the questions that pushed it through.
• 28:31
  Unknown: Yeah? Hang on just a minute. Is that American? What's this? It's an American. It's a bloody American. There's a blood someone's coming from all across the Atlantic to be in the show. Hello, Paul. Well done. How are you doing? Yes. Yes. I just
• 28:44
  Unknown: I just swam the drink and boy are my arms tired. Anyways,
• 28:48
  how
• 28:49
  can you have a liege lord without having a feudal system? Don't they go hand in hand? Doesn't doesn't that actually say that you're all serfs and all slaves to the crown?
• 29:01
  Unknown: Yeah in fact it it does, if we had a crown, but of course maybe the crown they think that we're serfs to is the is the crown
• 29:09
  corporation
• 29:10
  of the city of London, not the crown that sits on the monarch's head, because we don't have a monarch, it must be sitting on a liege lord's head who's impersonating a monarch. It gets complicated. Okay okay okay, I know who it is, I know what it is. You have a liege lord that is the lord of the manor,
• 29:24
  Unknown: the only question is who is a resident of the manor?
• 29:29
  Okay. Now I get it.
• 29:31
  Unknown: Alright.
• 29:32
  I don't know. Am I a resident?
• 29:34
  Unknown: I don't know. Last king of England was Harold, and he was bought he's buried in Woolferm Abbey, and I showed a grave to prove it. So there we go. Do you think we could dig him up and reanimate him? That's what we need He's left reanimate.
• 29:46
  Unknown: No. Frankenstein tried that. It went it it went badly. Frankenstein
• 29:50
  tried that. It went very horribly wrong.
• 29:53
  Unknown: Yes. It it did. That's what today's picture's about, by the way, those of you that have seen it. Of course, if you're on WBN and maybe just on FFT, you will have seen it. If you go to paulenglishlive.com,
• 30:03
  you'll see the glorious picture. I'll give you a bit of background on it, actually. It's got nothing to do with what we're talking about. I can't be bothered to try match it because I never know really what we are gonna talk about. I just go, oh, I like the look of that. We love that. So well, it's difficult. I mean, you can try and find a segue into it. Of course, it's
• 30:18
  it's an image drawn by a wonderful American
• 30:23
  artist, Paul.
• 30:24
  Wonderful to me when I was a kid growing up. Yep. A chap called Bernie Wrightson, who's no longer with us. He used to draw comics comic books in the nineteen seventies,
• 30:33
  horror comics, and he went on to just keep refining his art, and he came up with a whole
• 30:39
  book on Frankenstein,
• 30:40
  and that's what that's from. Okay? That's in the lab,
• 30:44
  and that's the monster a bit across and holding doctor Frank enstein by the short and curlies and by the lapels,
• 30:49
  and getting him clear about something, probably that they've run out of toilet paper in the lab or something like that. I don't know what it is,
• 30:55
  but it's a fantastic, fantastic illustration.
• 30:58
  Unknown: It really is. It's brilliant. So they yeah. Sorry. I think it I think it and he was kind of like Edgar Edgar Cayce, wasn't he? Wasn't like a
• 31:09
  prognosticator,
• 31:10
  he could see the future,
• 31:12
  and he did a beautiful job of emulating your your Paul English Live
• 31:17
  logo gear there. He did a fantastic
• 31:20
  there.
• 31:21
  He did? That was fantastic. And in color.
• 31:24
  Unknown: And
• 31:26
  that lab, actually, although I don't have the glass bits, it's pretty much like what it's like here in the radio shed.
• 31:32
  Yeah.
• 31:33
  Yeah. It's it's that well organized. Seriously, chaps and chap. This is why someone said, you take a picture? I said, no. No. We won't be doing that. I don't want to give out any evidence
• 31:42
  for any more abuse about things, and we don't want any of that. So there you go, Bernie Wrightson and
• 31:48
  cracking chap and did
• 31:50
  some just really wonderfully evocative stuff. You know, I I really loved all those nineteen fifties American horror comic books and stuff, not because of the content or the stories, just the illustrations and what they were trying to do and stuff. It evokes a sort of very nineteen sixties, early seventies, late fifties kind of feel of, you know, what science fiction stuff was like back then. It was all Yeah. It was just, you know, it was before CGI, and in many ways, better for it, really, at a sort of you know, they had better plots and things. I I tend to Use your imagination.
• 32:20
  Oh, yeah. That that's the thing. I use my imagination once.
• 32:25
  Unknown: It's it's like well, it's it's like the old
• 32:27
  schoolboy, we'll call it a howler, but the old trick question. Yeah. Did Boris Karloff
• 32:32
  act the part of Frankenstein?
• 32:35
  And people always say, yes. No. Wrong. You're actually the part of the monster. Somebody else The monster.
• 32:41
  Unknown: Anyway,
• 32:42
  although I didn't advertise it, we have a guest for this evening, and she's calmly and very politely waking waiting in the wings. And I'm gonna bring her on after a song, Cause I've got a few songs tonight, so I thought we'd put a song on, and then we're gonna bring her on.
• 32:55
  Kizzy, who was on about a month back, because we were having a conversation the other night. We're gonna kick it off into a certain direction.
• 33:01
  So
• 33:02
  this is from
• 33:05
  you remember I played stuff by mister and missus English before?
• 33:08
  Yes. Mister and missus English, you remember that?
• 33:11
  If I can just find the damn thing, where did I put it? Because I pressed the wrong song the first time around, didn't I? Which was which was really really bad of me.
• 33:19
  This is called due process,
• 33:21
  and after this,
• 33:23
  Kizzy will be joining us in the studio, and we're gonna move into some interesting areas, I think. Here we go.
• 33:36
  Bit summertime disco ish, I guess. Something like that.
• 36:55
  Unknown: And the crowd roars.
• 37:14
  Unknown: Due process by mister and missus English. I think they just released that recently. So there you go. That's another one in the line. If you listen to the lyrics, of course, it's all about the English and not about the British. How about that? Anyway,
• 37:27
  somebody who's just joined us, who also is, I'm pretty sure English,
• 37:31
  Unknown: is Kizzy. Hi. Hi. I am. I am. I'm English. Apart from my right leg is Dutch.
• 37:38
  Unknown: Is it really? Why? Is he made out of cheese? No. No. He don't.
• 37:43
  Unknown: You don't You thinks. You don't want a cheesy right leg. There's the thing there's the thing. Cheesy joke. Cheesy joke, Paul. That's crap, actually. That's terrible. No. My grandfather was from Holland,
• 37:54
  from The Netherlands. So my right leg means I'm caught Dutch. I think it's I think it was my right leg. It could have been my left leg, but I think it's my right leg. And, of course, my my children, my offspring, so they're from knee down
• 38:05
  knee down because they're an eighth Dutch. And they they're not sure if it's a left or right leg either. Don't think it really matters. But No. Yeah. But mainly English I'm English. Yeah. English grade. Yeah. Yes. Maybe that little Dutch blood there might go some way to explaining your kind of brassy upfront behavior at times, do think? Pick your pardon?
• 38:23
  Yeah. They're quite forward, the Dutch. I love them for that. They are. I've mentioned it before. They just have just come straight out with it, right in your face. It's really direct. It's lovely. It's very refreshing. It's WizzyGig in the computer world. Do you remember WizzyGig? Do you remember that? No. No. What's that? Wizzy Gig, what you see is what you get. And that's what they used to say. Yeah. WizzyGig. Oh, is that me clicking or is you something No. It's me. I still got I got things going on. Be quiet computer. Yeah. Sometimes dings. Don't worry about it. I think that is the Dutch. I love the Dutch as well. They I mean, they're just great, strong. They look great. They're, you know, they're just great. I love the Dutch. I'm very, very happy to have a right Dutch leg,
• 39:00
  which isn't wooden, and it's not cheesy.
• 39:02
  No.
• 39:03
  Well, it puts a new spin on this show. It's really quite interesting, really. We've all gone, woah. Yeah. Wow. Especially Anyway, you Yeah. Spinning with that music, Paul. My goodness me. I was not in a great happy mood today, but listening to that mister and missus English, I love it because I'm a bit of a disco diva.
• 39:18
  Unknown: I love A disco bird. Yeah. A disco bird. Handbags and all that. Yeah. Yeah. Great. In the kitchen, dancing around. Fantastic. Yeah. Well, all the all the ladies that tune into this show, the gracious ladies are doing exactly the same thing. So I don't think you're alone. I think this is very, No. Very
• 39:33
  Yeah. It's good. It's excellent. School stuff, isn't it? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Absolutely. Not necessary.
• 39:38
  Just loved supporting them with what they do, you know, because they keep knocking something. They just knocked another one out. It was six minutes long, and I went, that's a bit too long, really. Don't yeah. But you could have it on your show. You could take a really long break. You got
• 39:50
  apparently, you noticed everything. Plants. Yeah.
• 39:53
  Unknown: No. I've been just dancing longer. An extended player, I think they call that. Don't they? EP?
• 39:59
  Maybe. I think they do. Yeah. Yeah. Good old days. None of this other stuff. Yeah. So because now you don't even have I was gonna call them VDs. No. C CDs.
• 40:08
  Is it CDs? You don't have CDs now because it's all on Spotify and stuff, isn't it? We're bringing back the vinyl. CDs, though. Did you like CDs? Oh, the rattly little plastic cases.
• 40:18
  Unknown: Well, I've still got loads of musical bums left, music albums, of course. And I just loved all the sleeve notes and the whole sort of experience of albums. And then I got these little sort of rattly things. It's that hard plastic, and it it doesn't feel nice. And everything about it is sort of like
• 40:33
  Unknown: tinny. I know the sound isn't and all that kind of stuff, but, you know. And they do scratch. They do scratch because they came out with that guarantee they do not scratch, but they do, don't they? Are they bloody?
• 40:44
  Unknown: I used to have a did you have a CD player in your car? I used to have it. I go, oh, I'll listen to this. No. You bloody won't. I'm not having that. And just spit it out all the time. It's really,
• 40:53
  really irritating.
• 40:54
  Actually, but just on the music as well, Mike Manti says, any links for the music, Paul? Go on to YouTube, Mike, and look up mister and missus m r, I think it's an ampersand,
• 41:05
  and missus English or a combination thereof. They lost she they just sent me a channel. Missus English just sent me a message the other day saying they'd lost their first channel because YouTube obviously were crying about it because they're talking about things, which is great. Fantastic. Well done for losing a channel. They've set up another one. I can't tell you exactly what it is right now. Sorry. I don't have it to hand, but if you go and have a look, you'll probably find it. And they keep sort of banging a song out every couple of weeks or something. It's great. So No. It's great. It's great. I love it. Yeah. I love the words. I love the rhythm. I love the name, all of it, and what they're talking about. Yeah. Not everybody loves it, but yeah. I'll say Well, we'll have to get all of you to change your surnames to English soon. I mean, I did it years ago, and this is what it's all about. See, it was like being prescient, really seeing ahead. That's what it is. It's the English that we got for. Is good, but I mean, since I got divorced, I'm I'm trying to go back to my Dutch name. So What's that? What's that? What's your name? Heinink, which I How's spell? Parts. H e I n I n k. H e I n I n k. I used spit it out of school. Heinink. What? H e I n I k. Yeah. Yeah. I like that. Yeah. Well, reaches apart so others can't reach. Do you remember the advert? Like Heineken.
• 42:09
  Unknown: So that's me. I do. No. Yeah.
• 42:12
  Unknown: I do remember that. Yeah.
• 42:15
  Unknown: Yeah. I never drank it though.
• 42:16
  Unknown: No. All good stuff. No. No. I wasn't a Heineken drinker really. Well, I was up north when I back in the seventies when all that lager Brown ale. Yeah. You had proper beer. Sorry. I still yeah. Well, we had good beers up there when I could drink this stuff and I can't drink it these days, but I I really quite enjoyed all that kind of stuff. No. You so apart from dancing to the song Aye. And and finding out that your right leg's made out of Dutch cheese,
• 42:40
  you're also you must be really
• 42:42
  busy right now because haven't you got some massive party or something coming up this weekend? Yes. Yes. It's called what's it called? God. What is it called? Shine and Rise.
• 42:53
  Unknown: Shine and Rise. Yeah. It's a gathering
• 42:55
  at Bosom,
• 42:56
  Bosham,
• 42:57
  Bosom, just outside Chichester on the in the on the Sussex Coast, West Sussex. Right. Yeah. It's not a massive thing. It was never supposed to be a massive party or gathering or festival or conference, whatever you wanna call it. It was just gathering of people that are like minded, that wanna have a good time and talk about nice positive things, frequency,
• 43:14
  energy, vibrational,
• 43:16
  you know, all that kind of stuff. So, yeah, an awake bunch of people. But there's there's probably some people that aren't quite and, you know, they might be aware that something is going on in the world. If you're not aware now, for goodness sake, you know, you need a slap around the face, don't you, really?
• 43:29
  Unknown: But Is there gonna be any of that? Are there are you gonna be slapping people around the face? I'd come down for that. I'll be the chief slapper.
• 43:36
  We could
• 43:37
  Unknown: bang. We could come on and get hit. We'll knock some sense into you. You know? That would be great. Good wisdom, couldn't we? When they come in, when they get their little wristband, and you could say, how awake are you on a scale of one to 10? And that means, you know, how many slaps you get to wake them up. That will wake them up, actually, wouldn't it? Especially if it's with a lot of wet wet fish or something like that. Yeah. I'm I'm a big loss to the events management world. I can tell you. I can come up with ideas like this all day long. You were talking just then wristbands and stuff. I just got a new
• 44:04
  Unknown: I got a new smartphone the other day, but I I can't be bothered to set it up. I'm really I don't blame you. Cannot be bothered. I just looked at it. It's been in a box for two days. I took it out. Looked at It said, do all this. I can't be asked with that. Just want it to work. I've done it so many times before in the past, you just go bloody hell.
• 44:20
  You know, I've got to get enough, I've got to go off and buy a cable to make it up. But the thing I was gonna mention is that they cheekily
• 44:27
  also sent me free
• 44:28
  and I didn't want it. One of these sort of
• 44:32
  human bio wristwatch things. Here you go. Bless them. Bless them. Like I'm gonna wear that. We
• 44:40
  Unknown: know where you are. We know what you're doing. Do you know somebody came in in my neighborhood in my neighborhood,
• 44:46
  and I've been in, what, two years actually this month. And it's quite a nice neighborhood. It's a little village that's turned into a, like, a town because they're building all houses on the fields. And this big gate opened next to my house, and
• 44:58
  a bloke walked out. And I thought, oh, let's be jolly and say, morning or good afternoon. Evening, actually. Was evening. And then I looked at his ankle, and he had he had one of the things you're talking about, but more serious. He had a thing around his his ankle to you know, he's obviously
• 45:11
  from the local prison. He's out on a on a day release or something. I thought, well, I'm not gonna say hello to you now because it's a bit scary. Don't know what you've been in there for. So, yeah, just sort of likening that to your your Apple
• 45:23
  wristwatch or whatever.
• 45:24
  Unknown: Don't know what's I don't know, mate. I don't wanna I don't want to demean the company because they make good phones, and I think they just sent it to me. So well, I don't know. Is it such a thing as a good phone? No. I don't use that kind of stuff. Is it Samsung or is it Android? Is it Yeah. It'd be an Android. By the way, this is really boring anal technical stuff, but more people listen to this show over FFT on Android devices than anything else. How about Do they? That's really interesting. They do. I think that's quite common actually. So, you know, I'm trying to knock it out and get some sound processing going and it comes out of these tiny little speakers. Mind that said,
• 45:57
  Unknown: I I my the sound on these things is pretty impressive, isn't it, these days? It is. Well, everything is. I mean, the cameras are every every your whole life is on these bloody I mean, I'm holding one in my little grubby hand here because I wanna read you something in a second. But our whole life is
• 46:12
  on these stupid little things that we are all addicted to. And that's the that's the plan, isn't it? And that's the plan. Another fact that they're giving you freebies to put around your wrist or around your ankle.
• 46:21
  I mean, it's how do we get away from it? How do we get away from it? Although you could you could because you could have non Android or non Google
• 46:30
  phones, can't you? People are making these non Google phones, so they're not watching you. But I had one of those a few years ago, and it was useless.
• 46:37
  Because when I wanted to, you know, do some banking, I couldn't put a banking app on it. I couldn't put, you know, where's the directions. Like, anything I wanted, couldn't do. So it's in the box. It's just stayed in the box. So that is the thing. And they know that. They know that with these phones. They know that we become addicted to them. But we could be disin addicted to them. We could unaddict ourselves, I think, if we a biggie. It's gonna be a biggie. It's a way cry. I mean, there'll be more people crying over that than just about anything else, I think. I mean, it would just wreck and the whole world would literally stop. I mean, you go, hang on. It can't be that important. I'm going it bloody well is. It's just like the glue that's holding everything together right now. If that goes down,
• 47:14
  Unknown: the whole civilization's over in about two weeks.
• 47:17
  Unknown: Yeah. But what what be nice though, but it would be nice because you go back to the old days, wouldn't you?
• 47:22
  Yeah. We might go back a bit too quick, though, and a lot there'd be a lot of casualties along the way. Be so fast to be like They would. Turbocharged, wouldn't it? Yeah. Yeah. Because the new generations, they you know, they're born with the phone coming out there, you know, comes out before they do, doesn't it, really? So I think that is Might as well. Yeah. Might as well. The new generations, they would not know what to do. They would not know how to drive or or where to go in a car because that's the thing, isn't it? When they say I'm going up to, let's say, I don't know, Birmingham or Scotland or anywhere,
• 47:49
  they really have no idea on a map because they just put it in their phone, drive a bit, stop a few a few, you know, service stations on the way, and then they're there. But they have no idea. And I know this for a fact speaking to young you know, my my kids and their friends and stuff like that. They don't know where they are. They don't know if there's a sea there. They don't know if they're next to front. They don't even know if they're in England half the time. And it's really scary. It's really scary because it's taken away their thought process. They've just plugged it in and off they go. Might as well have stayed at home.
• 48:19
  Unknown: Yeah. Might as well. Yeah. I guess. I
• 48:22
  I don't I mean, we do sound like old farts, don't we? I guess it's because we are. It's really funny. Can't read a map. What's a map? What's a map?
• 48:29
  That's true. I've still got old road maps in here, these big things, and I just I I keep them because it reminds me of being lost. We talked about there's something good about getting lost. Seriously, I always We have to speak to Everybody gets frustrated in the car. Have you gone the wrong direction? I always remember my mom and dad slightly squabbling, not badly. My
• 48:47
  dad would give the map to my mom and she wasn't very good with maps. I mean, it's not a woman's thing, is it? Directions. Seriously, I just don't Look,
• 48:54
  you're brilliant at some things that wear crap out, so kick me back in the shins with that one. But I remember, like my wife was absolutely
• 49:01
  useless.
• 49:02
  I mean, literally, but perfectly useless. So I she said, how do you know where you're going? I said, this is the time the sun's there, we're going Northwest. Oh gosh.
• 49:12
  She would pick it the wrong way, not every time,
• 49:15
  like it was perfectly wrong.
• 49:17
  All the time I thought, well, at least it's consistent. We can work it out. So I said, whatever your first choice is, reverse that and you're gonna get there. It was it was amazingly funny. Oh, that's very sweet. As long as you didn't shout at her and you knew, I mean No. I'm not a shouty type. I only shout at you and Eric and people like that and people on the show when I wanna get into it. Technically, know what mean? Yeah. I do. I do. I do. But, I mean, that's a nice thing, isn't it? I guess,
• 49:39
  Unknown: it's partly because and I'm not I'm not taking what you've said. You know, I'm taking it lightly because I can read a map. Maybe not correctly, but I can read a map, and I do love maps. But maybe this is also because men are supposed to be the hunter gatherers. You're supposed to go out and go and bring the the dinner back, aren't you? Whether it's from Tesco's or whether with a spear or a gun or something. And we're supposed to cook it and make it nice. So so maybe that's why we're not designed to look at maps. You're that's No. I don't think you are. I don't think it's a big deal either. Like, why not designed to sort of tidy up? I don't mean this in tidy sense, but make the kitchen work well. We're just not good at that sort of stuff. We just do a thing and bumble on, and then it's a wreck. It is around here anyway. Well, we got roles.
• 50:16
  We we have roles to play, haven't we? And I think, actually, the way the world has gone now, they they've mixed those roles up quite a lot. And a lot of the people that have been mixed up in the mix up are happy to have been mixed up, if that makes sense. Like, if I say to somebody, you're you're a woman, so, you know, you're better in the kitchen. They might go mad. Say, no, I'm not. I'm better at mat mat reading or do you know what I mean? So we've all got a little bit confused, and I think that's I think there's a bit of deliberate
• 50:40
  manufacturing that because then it just it just breaks down
• 50:44
  community,
• 50:45
  family, society. We all get a bit confused. We don't know if we're a boy or a girl or if we're a lampposters.
• 50:50
  It's all it's all gone a bit bonkers.
• 50:53
  Unknown: It has. I think I think all that stuff is removed
• 50:56
  slowly but surely a lot of sort of hidden
• 50:59
  sweet little moments that used to just naturally exist all the time.
• 51:03
  And I know this is sort of like nostalgic
• 51:05
  stuff and all that kind of stuff, but nostalgia ain't what it used to be as Yogi Berra, the baseball player once said it. But,
• 51:12
  like, my mom used to do bake we used to have a baking day at home when I was growing up, and it was Wednesday, and Wednesday was just awesome. Me and my brother couldn't get back from school fast enough because the smell in the house was just amazing. My mom had baked as we got bigger and ate more cakes, she ended up baking three cakes. It started off as one when we were little, then it went to two, then it went to three, and then there was tons of stuff. She said, don't you eat it all? I want some left by Friday
• 51:36
  and stuff. But but when your mom's made a a warm chocolate cake that's cooling down with the cream in it, right, and it's still got a bit of warmth in it, you just go, but I've got to eat
• 51:46
  I
• 51:48
  said, alright then, you know. So we just come all those little things. I know. But,
• 51:53
  of course, women were being oppressed, but if you met my mom, you wouldn't think so. She was just singing happy as Larry in the house and just loved it, and and and we loved her for loving it and for loving us in return. You know? It was just a great thing. Absolutely wonderfully. And it's a lovely face, lovely family memories. Like you said, it's nostalgia, but they're happy things. And and, yeah, she she wasn't being made to to cook or bake. It's just a a nice thing that she liked to do. Yeah. It was. I mean, what will people have memories of now? They say, what what was your childhood like? Oh, we we all used to eat TV dinners. Then I went to my bedroom and played x date, x box or whatever, looked at my phone all night, and then find out how many people digital contacts liked me and stuff. Yes. There's something missing. It's not that it's in itself bad. It's just that it's pushed everything else out that it seems to me. But then, you know, I'm not in it really, and I'm like No. You're right. You're right. Because I think young people now, they don't even know how to, like, chat up a girl in, you know, in a a car. I still don't know how to do that. You still do. How do you I could do with some lessons in that. I was absolutely crappy. I bet Eric was brilliant at it, but I was just bloody useless. I got I had no idea how this works. What's going on? Is Eric still there? Eric, are you still there? Oh, he'll be there. Was gonna say Eric oh, because we could ask him. If he said he's good at it, I'd like to know what one of his chat up lines are then because I think we need to help the young people, the young men,
• 53:07
  Unknown: the young boys, because I think they're scared because they haven't got you know, they haven't done it. They just talk to people, like you say, online in their bedrooms and the the the girls in the other bedroom in another house. So, you know, it's it's gone all these, like, youth centers and social centers and and and clubs. It's just really, really sad. I think it's really, really sad. Yes. Got any good shout out lines, Eric? Well, yes. I mean,
• 53:29
  Unknown: at my age, I'll say, your teeth are like the stars. They come out every night. You know, that type of thing. That's crap, Eric. Sorry. That wouldn't work for me.
• 53:39
  Unknown: Wouldn't it?
• 53:42
  Unknown: I feel like a vampire or something.
• 53:44
  Unknown: Start again. That's what that false false teeth I'm talking about. Oh, false teeth. Yes. And Well done for having a go there, Eric. Yeah. Well It was quite brave of you. Yes. But you failed. Yeah. Your perfume is so beautiful. It keeps all the flies away. You know, that type of thing, you know. Did it did it work? Did it actually did you get any no. No. No. No. It didn't work. Some I some I know, really. I don't know why. You know?
• 54:07
  Unknown: I know.
• 54:10
  Unknown: Alright, love. Do you know, I I've got one that a woman used, somebody I know, a friend of a friend kind of thing. She used on this guide that she fancied. They they're on
• 54:19
  she was on, like, a a walking tour holiday, and she had had a bit of a hots for the for the guide. And, apparently,
• 54:26
  she phoned him up in the middle of the night, and she she said, oh, you know, Ian Ian, I've got a problem. You see, what was that then? She said, my bed's too big.
• 54:36
  So he went around and filled it up. I thought, what a great chat up line. They're still together years years later.
• 54:41
  Isn't that a great chat up line?
• 54:43
  It is what you do. Fill it with pillows or something? Yes. Pillows, pillows, cheesecakes, and edam. Yes.
• 54:49
  Unknown: Very Took some cheese around. There you go, love. That'll keep you.
• 54:53
  Unknown: I've I've always used wriggle room.
• 54:55
  I've always used the line,
• 54:57
  excuse me. I've I was supposed to meet somebody here that was gonna get me drunk and take advantage of me. Would you be her?
• 55:06
  Unknown: That's a good one. Yes. Yes. Well, that's that's better than the other one. Yes. I still wouldn't Is there really, though, such a thing as a chat up line? I don't think there is, is there? I think come here often.
• 55:17
  Yeah. Yeah.
• 55:19
  Unknown: Isn't
• 55:20
  that the traditional? Hello, love. Do you come here often? And then you get stuck on the face. No. I always just think the best of us, alright, love. Get you caught. You're pulled.
• 55:27
  Oh, that's good.
• 55:29
  That's good.
• 55:30
  Unknown: Get you caught. You're
• 55:32
  Unknown: pulled. Well, that's masculine. As long as you've got a motorbike or something outside, you know, a horse or something. Yeah. You know? Yeah. But you're a motorbike gal, aren't you? Well, I just like sitting on the back of them. I I mean, and going somewhere, not just not just sitting on the back of them. Outside the house.
• 55:47
  Unknown: You can come in now for your tea. I just wanna sit here all night.
• 55:50
  Unknown: Yeah. I do. I love I love motorbike. I love the freedom of motorbikes. I don't like having to put a helmet on my head, but I love just, yeah, being on the back of a bike. And, I mean, I did have a license to to ride one, drive one, so I did get that
• 56:04
  a few years ago. And then I've got myself a little bike, little one two five, and then it rained for six weeks.
• 56:11
  And so I just lost my confidence. I didn't go on it. So I sold the bike, and I thought I'll I'll find somebody else's bike to sit on, which is what I did. So then I did. I I went off on a fabulous tour around Ethiopia.
• 56:22
  I found a guy that does tours.
• 56:24
  He wanted to take men on bike or other people with their own bikes. But I said, look. I haven't got one, but I'm very happy to sit on the back of your bike two weeks. And can you take me around Ethiopia? And that's what he did, and it was just brilliant. It was just absolutely brilliant. So and my brother, he used to have a bike. Yeah. He's have a met no. A gold Honda Gold Wing, is it? I think. I don't know. Seven fifth. A big one. Yeah. Nice, big, comfortable. Well, yeah. Nice sofa. And we'd just sit on it. I'd just sit on it, and he'd sit on it, obviously, because he'd be driving it. And off we'd go anywhere. And I didn't mind that we'd go up to London in the rain or just go anywhere. I just absolutely love it because it's freedom.
• 56:55
  I think it's just freedom, which I'm I'm up for freedom.
• 56:58
  Unknown: What about what about electrically assisted pedal bike? I mean, you think that's where I'm lacking a little bit, you know, with the ladies?
• 57:05
  Hello, darling. Would you like to see my electrically
• 57:08
  assisted pedal bike? You know?
• 57:10
  Unknown: Well
• 57:11
  no no no
• 57:13
  that's a fail sorry no
• 57:15
  it
• 57:17
  implies that you're not,
• 57:19
  oh I bet not so capable, adequate,
• 57:21
  masculine enough? I don't know. I don't know. Because there's something about a nice big bike that just, you know, I I could get I could get saucy here, so I won't.
• 57:30
  But, no, pedal bike, it could be for certain ladies,
• 57:32
  Unknown: maybe. But can you take a a passenger? Can you have a pillion on a pedal bike? Pillion on a pedal bike. On the handlebars or is it You can do if you've got strong thighs. It's built up. You can when you're a kid. Yeah. When you're when you're a mate and your mate gets a puncture and he says, you give us a you know, what kind of Yeah. You do that, and you go back and mend his bike.
• 57:50
  Unknown: But your skirt will go over the screen, so I can't see what what Oh, the screen. We're about to screens. Of course, it's not the good old fashioned had you'd have a screen to tell you where you're going, wouldn't you? It's not like Daisy Daisy. Tells you what your power is and all that sort stuff. Oh, alright. Oh, so it's a renter a renter pedal bike? No. It's not a renter pedal bike. It's my own made one. I made my own. It's got a screen on it. Yeah. But it's got a screen on it that you press a button to want how much power. So if you're up a hill, we give yourself a bit more power. And if you're going down there, we give yourself a little bit less power. Oh, that's not so bad. If you've made it yourself, that's quite that's quite impressive. Now if you if you that could be a good chapter. It
• 58:25
  on drill batteries. Seriously. What's a drill battery?
• 58:29
  Well, you know, when you've got electric drill, Oh, and you plug them in? Yeah. So because I'm a so so
• 58:36
  I can they're plentiful.
• 58:37
  Unknown: So you charge it? Yeah.
• 58:40
  Unknown: And I've put plug the batteries in.
• 58:42
  Unknown: Okay. There we go. So I suppose it's it's quite it's a mean, I it's it's something to talk about, isn't it? I guess if you classic car. I'm also a classic car owner. Yes. Especially if it's a topless one.
• 58:53
  Unknown: No. Well, it's almost. It's a moonroof. It's got an it's a a 1989 Toyota Carina
• 58:58
  with a slightly modified front.
• 59:00
  I should what happens is the garage door bashed into it, the car.
• 59:04
  Now they're also sitting, this garage door went straight into the side of it. So it's modified it. I'm looking forward to seeing a picture of the electric bike, Eric. And the Yes. It's all wires and that. Yeah. It's it's actually an old mountain bike, which I converted.
• 59:17
  Unknown: And did did you know in England, you
• 59:20
  Kizzy, you were just talking about convertibles and stuff with the top down.
• 59:24
  Percentage wise, England,
• 59:26
  own more
• 59:28
  convertibles than any other country in Europe. Bizarre considering what they were. Well, is.
• 59:34
  We're optimists.
• 59:34
  Oh, I'll pick up in a minute. Don't worry about it. It'll be fine. You know, the bird in the side getting hail, hitting her on the forehead and making a forehead go numb. It'll be alright, love. Don't worry. Sun's coming out in a minute. Take your umbrella.
• 59:47
  Unknown: I I used to have one. I used to have a Mercedes sports convertible.
• 59:51
  It was my dream. Before I got to 40, it was on my list because I had this boyfriend years ago, and he had one of these Mercedes sports. And I thought, I I want one. I'm proper little madam. I want one. I'm gonna get one. So I thought I'm gonna save up and get one. I did actually get given it for my fortieth birthday from my now ex husband. So, you know, he did something right. And it came with a little well, big pink ribbon all wrapped around it. And it I was just so happy. I was so happy to have this car. And I think what it is maybe
• 1:00:17
  that's why we've got more in this country because we really appreciate it. Like, that's why we talk about the weather because when we do get a sunny day, we will, you know, very very happy. We do. We do. And we try and grab it quick. Quick. Get out into it. It's
• 1:00:31
  Unknown: it's very eccentric.
• 1:00:33
  Yeah. It is. We had a convertible mini for years, and it was an absolute blast of a car. It really was. Yeah. It was just great. This red mini.
• 1:00:40
  And,
• 1:00:41
  you know, when you took the hood down, it's not that it went quick. It just feels quick in a mini. With the roof down, you just got this is and it's like a little go kart, and you're shooting around. But look, we've just come to the end of the first hour. We'll move on to more serious things, although I'm quite happy to talk rubbish like this all night long. It's absolutely fantastic.
• 1:00:57
  But, yeah, we're end of hour one. You're here on we're here on WBN three two four and Food for Thought Radio and on Rumble and on YouTube, and it's all going tickety boo. Now tonight's picture, I just talked about it twenty five minutes ago, this illustration by Bernie Wrightson, and somebody even mentioned in the chat this track that I'm about to play, which you'll all know, and it's completely not in keeping with the time of year or anything, but so bloody what. This is oh, you'll know what this is. Here we go. We'll be back after this.
• 1:01:38
  Unknown: I was working in the lab late one night when my eyes beheld an eerie sight. For my monster from his slab began to rise.
• 1:01:49
  And suddenly,
• 1:01:50
  to my surprise
• 1:01:52
  did the monster
• 1:01:55
  Unknown: mash. Monster mash.
• 1:01:57
  Unknown: It was a graveyard smash.
• 1:01:59
  Unknown: In the mash.
• 1:02:00
  Unknown: We put my horn in a flag. He did the monster
• 1:02:05
  Unknown: mash. He
• 1:02:45
  Unknown: song.
• 1:02:46
  The scene was rocking all the digging sounds.
• 1:02:50
  He got on chains backed by his cane horns. The coffin bangers were about to arrive with their local group,
• 1:02:58
  the crypt kicker farm. They played the
• 1:03:02
  monster match.
• 1:03:29
  It's now the monster match. And
• 1:03:32
  it's a graveyard smash. It's
• 1:03:36
  caught on in a flash. It's now
• 1:03:39
  the monster match. Now everything's
• 1:03:56
  Then you can mash. Mash.
• 1:03:59
  And do my graveyard smash.
• 1:04:02
  You'll
• 1:04:03
  catch on in a flash. Then you can mash.
• 1:04:06
  Then you can
• 1:04:26
  Unknown: And that was, of course, Bobby Boris Pickett and the Crypt Kicker five with the monster mash, and I bet everybody here remembers that, don't you? I remember it. Yes. Very clearly. Yes.
• 1:04:37
  Yes.
• 1:04:39
  As I said, completely not in key with the summertime song. Yeah. Yeah. Bit deadly. Absolute. Bit deadly. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:04:46
  Unknown: Bit deadly. Yeah. Fantastic. Great stuff. I don't like was trying to forget it. Didn't you like it? Did it upset you, Kizzy? Didn't upset me. It's just I I I couldn't put my handbag down and dance around it, really. So
• 1:04:58
  Unknown: Alright.
• 1:04:59
  Well, we got some I've got the oh, I've got another thing. I don't know whether it's a dancy one or not. We've got some more coming up. It's just wacky around here. Yeah. We might have something jolly later on, something like that.
• 1:05:10
  What we were talking about, not that it was necessarily right on mark with everything. Anyway, you mentioned earlier,
• 1:05:15
  Unknown: Kizzy, that you had something on your phone. Yeah. Now I don't know if it's appropriate to read this out. It was just sent to me. So can I can I read inappropriate
• 1:05:23
  things?
• 1:05:24
  Unknown: Of course, you can. I can. Okay. So it's okay. You can and you and remember, if it's if it's casting aspersions, can use the word allegedly. We've been talking about this in the first hour. So allegedly,
• 1:05:35
  and then we're Allegedly.
• 1:05:36
  Unknown: Well, allegedly,
• 1:05:38
  it's it's well, it's kind of satire. It's it's it's supposed to be a bit of fun,
• 1:05:42
  but I I might get called or I didn't write it. I'm just reading it. And allegedly, somebody wrote it, and then allegedly,
• 1:05:48
  I'm reading it. Okay? I don't know when to fit the word in allegedly.
• 1:05:52
  So I'm just covering all sense you know, just just covering my my bits and bobs. I mean, I'll read Alright. Alright. Here we go. So it says it's a joke, by the way. It's a joke. Okay? So it says, I'm truly perplexed that so many of my friends are against another
• 1:06:07
  mosque being built.
• 1:06:09
  I think it should be the goal of everyone living in a town to be tolerant regardless of their religious beliefs. All good so far? Mhmm.
• 1:06:17
  Thus, the mosque should be allowed in an effort to promote tolerance.
• 1:06:21
  That is why I also propose that two nightclubs
• 1:06:25
  be open next door to the mosque, thereby promoting tolerance from within the mosque. And we could call one of the clubs, which would be gay,
• 1:06:34
  the turban cowboy,
• 1:06:36
  and the other one, which would be a topless bar, that would be called.
• 1:06:41
  Next
• 1:06:44
  door should be a butcher shop. Should I shut up or carry am I right? Is it alright? No. No. No. Keep keep on doing it. Keep going. Please. Please. See it right through.
• 1:06:52
  Come on. So not much. We're nearly there, allegedly.
• 1:06:55
  Next door should be a butcher shop that specializes
• 1:06:58
  in pork. And adjacent to that adjacent to that, an open pit barbecue
• 1:07:04
  pork restaurant called Iraq of Ribs.
• 1:07:08
  And across the street I got that. It's it's very clever. Across the street, there could be a lingerie a lingerie store called Victoria Keeps Nothing Secret
• 1:07:17
  with sexy mannequins in the window modeling the goods. And on the other side, a liquor store called
• 1:07:24
  Mohammad.
• 1:07:26
  Not Mohammad. Mohammad.
• 1:07:28
  All of this would encourage Muslims to demonstrate the tolerance they demand of us. And, yes, we should promote tolerance as you can do your part by passing this on, which is what I'm doing on this radio show that Paul's invited me to. And if you are not laughing or smiling at this point, it is either past your bedtime or it's midnight at the oasis
• 1:07:46
  and time to put your camel to bed.
• 1:07:49
  There you go.
• 1:07:51
  Unknown: Sweet. That was good. I like that. That's completely acceptable around here, allegedly. Is it? And yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Good. Absolutely. Fantastic. But it it actually does tunnel into into serious topics, doesn't it? Yeah. Doesn't it?
• 1:08:04
  Unknown: I was absolutely
• 1:08:06
  ready.
• 1:08:08
  Unknown: You're ready?
• 1:08:09
  Unknown: Mhmm. Ready all. I was absolutely ready to give you a
• 1:08:13
  when you first started that, but but I came around right off the bat. I'm telling you. That was amazing. It was brilliant.
• 1:08:21
  Unknown: Oh,
• 1:08:22
  Unknown: allegedly. Oh, that's good. Oh, good. Oh, good. Oh, I see. There
• 1:08:25
  there was a topless bar near where I live, and the
• 1:08:29
  barman kept,
• 1:08:31
  you know, as you're going through Dubai, kept licking the woman's
• 1:08:34
  breast.
• 1:08:36
  That was a bit strange, you know. I said so I said to the girl, said, does he keep doing that? And he just accepted. She said, well, he's got a liquor license. Sorry.
• 1:08:44
  Mhmm. Yeah.
• 1:08:46
  Unknown: Yeah. That's that's like that adult bookstore in Minneapolis,
• 1:08:50
  Minnesota. Lickety
• 1:08:51
  split.
• 1:08:54
  Unknown: And here we are trying to talk about yeah. Oh, dear. I'm trying to be English out there. Oh my god. That's just a river of smutters. That is English. Well, that is that's English sense humor, isn't it? That's what we like. We all sense of humor. Yeah. Eric, that is that
• 1:09:08
  Unknown: is just like the adult bookstore in Minneapolis, Minnesota
• 1:09:12
  called lickety split.
• 1:09:16
  Unknown: No.
• 1:09:17
  I'm not gonna comment on that one. It's just as bad. Ice cream.
• 1:09:20
  Unknown: Bit of a mouthful, isn't it? It's just as
• 1:09:24
  Unknown: It's getting hot in Yeah.
• 1:09:26
  Unknown: The sluice gates have opened now. It's up full. Yes. Quick pull. Quick Let's get back on topic.
• 1:09:32
  Whatever it was. It wasn't this. I can tell you. No. But, yeah, no, the tolerance thing. Look, I bang on about this thing. I think tolerance is a disease myself. I'm quite serious about it. It's weird. I don't think I mean, if you actually think when you're operating at your best, you're not going around tolerating stuff that you don't like, are you? It's exhausting.
• 1:09:49
  It's absolutely exhausting. Oh, I don't like that, but I'm gonna pretend that it's okay with me. This is what this builds up like pressure in a pressure cooker, and you find that you're all stewed a bit like steak that you've cooked too much. It doesn't go good.
• 1:10:03
  Unknown: It's like you're putting up with something that you you you don't agree with, isn't it? Absolutely.
• 1:10:07
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. There's some I can't remember who it was. Margaret Mead or somebody like that back in the nineteen thirties wrote something about tolerance
• 1:10:16
  saying, it's the creed that believes in nothing, therefore will stand for nothing and is worthless. That was the gist of it. It's it's an utterly worthless position to take, and of course they've drummed into us, only us by the way, that we've got to tolerate all this stuff because inherently they know that biologically
• 1:10:35
  and culturally and everything we can't tolerate it, we don't want to in our home. That's the difference,
• 1:10:42
  it's about location you see, keep coming back to location it's got nothing to do with whether you like or don't like other people, it's to do with where they are. And so everybody seems, you know, you get all these sort of lefty types saying, no we can take on more people. I mean have you heard about this German woman,
• 1:10:56
  well creature,
• 1:10:57
  she's a female, woman's a bit too rich to describe her. She's some parliamentarian who's saying that she wants white people to not have any more babies at all. Have you seen this? No.
• 1:11:08
  No. Yeah. It's absolutely off the charts. I mean, she's obviously articulate, and I suppose, in one way, must be classed as being reasonably intelligent, whatever that, but completely barking mad. And and he's he's probably totally unaware that we now account for about 8% of the world's population. And, of course, whenever you see these charts,
• 1:11:25
  they're always talking about the oppressed masses or something like that, you know, and it's all our fault. But going, hang on just a minute, mate. The numbers don't add who is the minority now? It's us.
• 1:11:36
  So the minority that have only got a small part of the planet anyway, which we've made reasonably fruitful with our endeavors over hundreds of years Mhmm. Is apparently in the wrong for that, and we've got to tolerate it being destroyed. I mean, that's what it means. You must tolerate
• 1:11:49
  everything that you love and your way of life being ripped up around you by people who really shouldn't be here. And I just put really into soften the blow. They just should not be here. Yeah.
• 1:12:00
  Even the word should's a bit soft, to be quite honest. So it's It
• 1:12:04
  Unknown: it is a difficult one. It's I I mean, it and I know you all said because you're very black and white on this, I think. And and to me, I also people coming in on
• 1:12:12
  oh, I mean, that's
• 1:12:14
  No
• 1:12:15
  gray areas here. No. But
• 1:12:18
  I think people that are born born and bred here and have have embraced
• 1:12:23
  our way of life, I I personally don't have an issue with that. I I know I think you perhaps would disagree,
• 1:12:29
  but I think those that are coming here to me, it's when in Rome, do as a Romans do. And I know it could be hypocritical because when you look at what we have done in latter years, I'm not talking about imperialism and when we've invaded countries around the world, but, you know, in in latter days when we've all gone the expats, and they've gone and taken over Benedorm or or wherever, Italy, France, and they've taken their kiss me quick hats or handkerchief. Do know what I mean? When when they've got pubs and and and all this stuff and they've taken our culture and invaded other countries
• 1:12:59
  because they want the sunshine.
• 1:13:00
  You you know, I think that's that's not right either. But then money's involved, isn't it? Because with tourism,
• 1:13:06
  brings in money. But with tourism,
• 1:13:08
  the whole world. And EasyJet and Ryanair, all these cheap airlines, they change the whole world as well. You can go to any city in the world now, and then most cities, and they'll all have, like, a Starbucks or a McDonald's or something like that, an air conditioned cafe. So you might as well stay at home because you're not in that culture.
• 1:13:23
  So I think the western people have done that. We've made a massive difference
• 1:13:27
  around the world, but maybe it's advantageous advantageous.
• 1:13:32
  I can't say the word. But maybe that is to their advantage because we are bringing in money. We're bringing in employment and stuff like that. But, again, we're changing their culture. Now when it's happening to us,
• 1:13:42
  and it's not doctors and engineers that are coming into our country, You know? It's it is goat herders. I heard something the other day that all these goat herders are coming in, and they they've all got, you know, cocaine addicts or something like that. They're drug dealers, and that's not really gonna support our economy. So that's not gonna help us, and that's not what we want. But
• 1:14:00
  Unknown: it's yeah. That's my saying. Well, I I mean, the process has been slow and gradual, hasn't it? If we say
• 1:14:06
  that Windrush malarkey, which is a right old load of manure as well, the whole story about that. But, you know, they even came in on a ship that we we took from the Nazis. Okay? That's a liner ship, which they don't talk about. They renamed it the wind wind rush, whatever it was.
• 1:14:21
  It's been a gradual process. Now it seems to me that if the gradual process was going in the other direction, most of us could deal with that. It's not that you because if you try to change things overnight,
• 1:14:32
  that's usually called war,
• 1:14:35
  that's what it's about really. Things have got to such a state you go I'm actually now it's not that I'm prepared or willing to die for it but I understand that I might And if I don't do something now, I'm never gonna have a chance to get back what it is that's been taken from us, which is not a lot because we actually don't want a lot, but it's the precious things like the glue and all the other stuff about our way of life that that now we're not allowed to have or the circumstances like the default position has been changed. It is assumed that everybody is a global citizen,
• 1:15:05
  and therefore, if you're a nationalist, you're an extreme right wing Nazi fascist pig to which I often say, yeah, okay. Got anything else? I'll be that as well. That's not that's not hard enough for me. I want you to really go for it. Come on. Come on. You can exhaust them on the adjectives because they'll run out of them after one. They don't know what they're saying anyway because it doesn't mean anything.
• 1:15:24
  But, yeah, if there was a process in other words,
• 1:15:27
  but we couldn't rely upon the government. I mean, I heard Starmer,
• 1:15:31
  unfortunately, the other day banging on about some statistics, and you're listening to him saying, we've done this and we've done that. I'm going, we have no way of knowing. All we know is what we see with our own eyes, and it's a shithole,
• 1:15:41
  and you're at the helm. And, yes, the Conservatives played their role and the previous Labour government,
• 1:15:47
  and in fact, practically every government since 1945
• 1:15:50
  has been in on this because we lost that conflict.
• 1:15:54
  You know we lost it and it's a conflict that shouldn't have taken place but it did take place by the same organizers that have been organizing the conditions of our life ever since.
• 1:16:03
  And we're in a social engineering and psychological warfare space. That's really what World War three has been about ever since 1945.
• 1:16:10
  Let's get them to give up their way of life. How? We'll give them lots of toys, we'll do this, we'll we'll design washing machines, we'll make their life really comfy, and then we'll threaten to take it away from them, so they'll do anything. I mean it's just, I mean it's more than that, I'm just being sort of trice about it, but it's all of these sort of ingredients that have been brought to bear, and I think we
• 1:16:29
  must be, I mean I'm naturally
• 1:16:32
  intolerant and I think you should be naturally intolerant if you value your own viewpoint.
• 1:16:37
  And if you don't, why have you got one then? You might as well just have somebody else's and unfortunately a lot of people do have somebody else's viewpoint,
• 1:16:43
  they don't even know why they believe what it is they think that they believe. They never really examined it. Oh, this is wrong. What do you mean it's wrong?
• 1:16:50
  Like, you know, all these,
• 1:16:52
  the the women particularly, I I mean, I know there's loads of these sort of males that have got pipe cleaner arms that think they're gonna pick up a bird at these left wing rallies, I'm serious, these are beta males of the lowest type sad buggers,
• 1:17:05
  but they just think that there's some sort of infinite supply of goodness that can come from what is obviously a limited supply.
• 1:17:12
  We you know, so but we've got to keep giving because we're guilty for something in the past, no we're not. We haven't done anything that no other that any other civilization has done and the history of Islam since June
• 1:17:26
  is to expand Islam by the sword, it says so in the Quran,
• 1:17:30
  right? And they've never stopped,
• 1:17:32
  but no one wants to talk about that.
• 1:17:35
  Now if they want to do that that's fine, but you know,
• 1:17:38
  it's not fine actually, it's not fine when it bumps into us, and it's unfortunately been bumping into us for a long time, like fourteen hundred years now, that stuff going on. So the fact that anybody would even think it's a sensible idea to bring people like that into this nation means that they're our enemy, and the real enemy, of course, is the government. And then the real enemy is the people that control the government because the government are puppets,
• 1:17:59
  and then we've got to find out how to deal with them, and then it gets really complex and tricky.
• 1:18:03
  Unknown: But but the thing is, I I mean, yeah, I totally agree with what you're saying there. But I think what what is also very hard
• 1:18:10
  to understand is why the general public don't understand what's going on, and they're defending these people. Not everybody, obviously. You know, you've got some that, like us, think there's definitely something that needs to stop here, but a lot of and I think a lot of people are waking up to that. But, also, there are many, many, many people that still
• 1:18:27
  are wanting or encouraging these these people to come over, these refugees,
• 1:18:32
  because they say they're refugees and they're coming from countries that are war torn and stuff like that. I mean, if they had 2 pennies to rub together, if they had a bit of common sense, they'd realize, you know, if they're coming from France or Germany or Europe, that's not a war torn place, and they're not bringing their families. So they're not they're not refugees.
• 1:18:47
  And, also, why do they wanna stay here? Why why do they wanna come to England? Because and change our culture. Why why are they not happy in their in their own country if there isn't wars going on? Okay. If they've come from Syria or, I don't know, whether or Eritrea or North Africa. A lot of these countries, there aren't wars going on. But that's what I can't understand why
• 1:19:08
  many of us still think they should come over, and they feel sorry for them. I I that's what I that really
• 1:19:14
  is beggars belief. That I I just can't understand why they want that to happen when they see
• 1:19:19
  the damage that has been done in every aspect of society.
• 1:19:23
  And then you've got bunches of them that are being put in little villages. You know, you might have a village population of 200 and suddenly 80 refugees
• 1:19:30
  are gonna be put in, you know, a a nice these new houses that have just been built, which I'm just and that's happening where I'm at, where I live in in West Sussex. I've I've sat in a park talking to a woman and saying her daughter couldn't get a house because it was given to a refugee
• 1:19:46
  Unknown: family from Afghanistan. That's outrageous. You know? It is. Actually, outrageous is not the right word. There was a I think I mentioned to you the other night when we were having a beer or whatever we were doing,
• 1:19:56
  because part of the group I meet up with every couple of weeks and although it's been about a month since we got together, it was good fun Tuesday. We had a laugh. We did. We did. We did. We had a real good laugh outside the pub in the dark in the warmth. It was lovely.
• 1:20:08
  But there was a story that ran in the Sun newspaper, that bastion of but it's still a story, and it's still true. You know? And
• 1:20:15
  the I've forgotten the region.
• 1:20:18
  It's probably
• 1:20:19
  somewhere sort of south. Well, it's down in this neck of the woods or the Midlands or somewhere.
• 1:20:23
  There've been these houses built,
• 1:20:26
  brand new social housing. If I showed you a photograph of it, it looked really good. I'm serious. Really nice, pretty little houses with eaves and roofs,
• 1:20:35
  and the whole lot has been given over to migrants for nothing,
• 1:20:39
  just given to them.
• 1:20:41
  And it's not you see this is the thing now what they're doing is they're ramping up the the friction between us and the migrants, but it's not somebody
• 1:20:48
  enabled the migrants to be here. Yes. That's the enemy. It's that enabling force that's doing it. And, course, you've got these, companies over here. What's that one that builds all the prisons? I've forgotten the name. You know, they're all in on it. It's just like we're told it's a big money making scam. It is, but that's not the main reason for it. It's a big civilization destroying plan
• 1:21:07
  Unknown: by design. That's exactly what it is. Because that's what it's doing. By their fruits shall ye know them, you know, and Well, it's it's interesting you say that, and I think we need to go I feel like we're at the bottom of the pyramid, what we're chatting about now, and we're gonna work our way up to the top of the pyramid. Because also what you just said there, there was a it was that place in Cornwall, Tintagnoll
• 1:21:26
  or something? Tintagnoll.
• 1:21:28
  Yeah. Tintagnoll. So I don't know if you heard about that story that's been recent in the in the paper. No. They've got very nice hotel there, very, very nice old grade two listed building or something and really upmarket.
• 1:21:39
  And the powers that be, the council wanted
• 1:21:43
  to take that hotel over for five years and fill it with these refugees.
• 1:21:47
  And the guy that runs the hotel said no. He said no. And my hat goes off to him, a man of integrity.
• 1:21:53
  He said if that happened, he said the whole of the village would just be wiped out because, you know, we're the only hotel left and we employ people and then people come and visit Cornwall and they come and, you know, buy things and go to the cafe. If there's no health hotel there, then it will just change the life of so many people. So my hat goes off to him and anybody else like him that I said, no, they don't they're not there for the money. Because that's what it is. It's all about greed and money, isn't it? And there's also a hotel near me. I think it's a travel lodge or one of these little hotels that that it's it's been an advert saying,
• 1:22:24
  oh, we've just re renovate renovate
• 1:22:27
  renovated it. I can't speak tonight. We've just renovated it. Now it's back to a hotel because it was housing those people. So we're gonna be open in July. You know, come and see us. And reading all the comments because there's a lot that you can pick up in comments, people said, well, you can imagine what they said. No way. We're not going there. They'll win. And and everybody everybody said, no way. You know, you were there. You took the money. I ain't gonna step my foot in there. But, obviously, people coming from abroad don't know the history of it. So it it will get its its customer base back, obviously. But anybody that has said no to it is great. So you've just alluded to this, I think, Paul, when you've said it's it's it's further up that pyramid. It's people going along with it
• 1:23:06
  because of money, ultimately, and it's greed, which is, I think, the bane of of of of the the wrongdoings in our society.
• 1:23:14
  People want money because it gives you things, I think, gives you freedom, but, you know, it it does. It allows you to buy things, but doesn't necessarily make you happy. But if you're getting more money, then you're gonna do these things, but somebody's driving it. So the person that's got the hotel that wants more money because the council's gonna give it to him, and the council wants more money because the government's giving it to the council. So we're going further up this this pyramid to the top and thinking why? What why is this happening? What is the cause behind all this that's going on in the whole of the West? You know, it's not just Europe. It's it's Australia. It's Canada.
• 1:23:47
  It's The United States. It's it's the world o it's the world over.
• 1:23:51
  And there is a, obviously, a master plan, and I think you can tell us a little bit about that.
• 1:23:55
  Unknown: Well, I think so. We we touch on this. I think I mean, it's although we say it's the world over, it's those parts of the world where our people. Yes. The West. Sorry. Yeah. The West. No. No. You're right. You did say that. So I'm just sort of clarifying that. You absolutely said that, and that that's what it is. This is not happening in China. The China, of course, have been robotized
• 1:24:14
  even further, which is a tragedy for the Chinese as far as I'm concerned. Norway seem to love it according to the the news reports that I see, but, you know, I'm only gonna get selected stuff, aren't I? I'm not gonna get stuff from from the moaning about it. The Chinese had a great a great and rich tradition before communism rocked up courtesy of certain people in the early nineteen thirties,
• 1:24:33
  and, you know, Mao just started slaughtering millions of Chinese
• 1:24:37
  Yep. Because that's what's behind all this. This is so, you know, in in broad old fashioned language, it's communism,
• 1:24:44
  and communism is an extension of something else, which we're not allowed to talk about because it comes from the unmentionable, so we won't mention it allegedly.
• 1:24:51
  I hate talking like this, but we've got to some degree, right? And
• 1:24:57
  that theme, there's nothing new with that. This is thousands of years old
• 1:25:01
  and it's
• 1:25:03
  it's just the situation. So what we we are on the receiving end now is very severe symptoms
• 1:25:09
  of this conflict right at the heart of things,
• 1:25:12
  which in my view goes all the way back to scripture if it's read right, which in my view it rarely is,
• 1:25:19
  understandably so because of the way it's actually framed and pushed in front of people, it's basically spun
• 1:25:25
  and it's very selective just like anything else. And so if you don't have the kind of,
• 1:25:30
  if you don't if something didn't get your go about it early on in life, it probably never will. And I went through a huge chunk of my life before
• 1:25:38
  suddenly massive amounts of alarm bells. I was 34,
• 1:25:42
  33, 34 when suddenly everything just kicked off, and I was and it just from that point on, the last sort of thirty odd years,
• 1:25:50
  I've been basically me in a mild state of ever escalating fury about it, and and trying to get to grips with understanding it. And, course, you you then tunnel into all this information,
• 1:26:00
  and then you have another challenge, which is, oh, there's so much here.
• 1:26:05
  I can't communicate it to the guy in the pub. Not in five minutes. It's not possible to do it. I couldn't get all the words out, he wouldn't comprehend them. So you realize it requires a little bit of effort, and then you see that everybody is in this great big distractathon
• 1:26:17
  as I call it. It's a big distraction machine.
• 1:26:20
  And so, you know, the fact that we're here, the audience is here, we are people that are able, have been able and are continuing to work out because you never it is a never ending fight this,
• 1:26:30
  sort of claim ourselves as individuals and say look, I have a viewpoint here and it's more in line with the honorable workings of nature than the one that's trying to be pushed upon us, because the force that is against us is anti nature and nature is the handmaiden of God, which I think it is right,
• 1:26:48
  and so all the lessons are to be learned from nature and then you look at what you were taught at school and so on and so forth and all that kind of stuff but
• 1:26:55
  yeah, I I do think it comes down to scripture read right and I'm
• 1:27:00
  gonna I've said this a few times and I'll say a few times more, as Henry Ford said, most Christians read their Bible through Jewish spectacles
• 1:27:07
  and therefore read it wrong. And this is key, it's massively key and in fact, because I knew we might be sort of bumping into this, I went upstairs and I've got like 20 books by my bedside that I'm always sort of dipping into. I've got a lot in here in the in the radio shed, but I've got one here
• 1:27:23
  with a title that'll put people up. It's called the covenant people,
• 1:27:28
  by Destiny Publishers out of Massachusetts.
• 1:27:30
  The thing that's interesting about is the guy that wrote it, William McKenna or I can't I he didn't put his name on it, but I know it's this guy. He worked with Henry Ford. He was part of his editorial team in the nineteen twenties,
• 1:27:42
  and Ford wrote these two massive books, which of course are demonized everywhere called the international Jew, and I've got copies of those here. If you haven't read those people and you like to read, it's worth your while. It gives you a view of of Ford's view of the situation back in the nineteen twenties, and it's very accurate,
• 1:27:59
  even though of course this makes him an anti this and anti that, and he's a fascist and all this that and the other, and didn't he send money to the Germans and all this kind of stuff. All the many of these things are true, but it gets more complicated as you go through.
• 1:28:11
  But
• 1:28:12
  McKenna worked on this stat on on the staff with him, and he went off and he he tunneled into it even further to look at the history of the Anglo Saxon people and what's really going on. And
• 1:28:22
  the root of it is and in fact somebody sent me a video in fact Nathan
• 1:28:27
  if Eric's still there you know Nathan who you sometimes have on your show
• 1:28:32
  Eric are you still there? Yes. Maybe he's not. Nathan. Yes. Which which one? Nathan Lucius, the other Nathan. Nathan Allenby.
• 1:28:39
  He sent me a clip. I can't really play. It's got a lot of music in Yeah. The
• 1:28:43
  They keep doing these clips. They keep putting loads of bloody music in. It takes me sort of twenty minutes strip the music out because you can't hear it because of all the bong bong stuff. I don't know why they do that. It's very distracting.
• 1:28:53
  With a guy basically looking at haplogroups,
• 1:28:56
  which is the sort of DNA traces of people,
• 1:28:59
  and, again this it just proves who we are and that,
• 1:29:05
  making a light jump here in the conversation, we are the people of Northern And Western Europe are the descendants of the lost so called lost tribes of Israel. Not because I say so, but scientifically proved, it's just that nobody
• 1:29:17
  knows this information, rarely, know. But back in the nineteen thirties McKenna and his team really dug into it and you begin to see all these lines, they slowly come together and it's not surprising in a way that people don't know it because
• 1:29:31
  in scripture,
• 1:29:33
  and this is what I think is going on and I know we're moving into a slightly different space here but
• 1:29:39
  Yahweh God says that he will send his people which he chose right, which are not the people that everybody thinks it is, a great delusion.
• 1:29:48
  And we have been in great part a deluded people.
• 1:29:52
  A, we don't know who we are, but have you noticed that we're always searching like mad for our family histories as well? We're like obsessed with it. This there's like a yearning to sort of get to grips with something, like a something that's in the mist, and you're going, this is important. I've got a feeling about this kind of stuff.
• 1:30:07
  And that feeling should be followed through if you get it. That urge, you need to sort of pay attention to that. That's your internal bullshit o meter going off 10 to the dozen telling you that there's something not quite right and what is it? And you won't be able to find the answer in universities or education establishments because they were lost a long time ago. So then you have to go off and stand outside of that, and then, of course, you get shouted at nutcase. You don't know what you're talking about. Alright. Fair enough. So, you know, it just comes with the territory, and there's nothing new with that.
• 1:30:36
  But that that's kind of what's driving it in in my view, allegedly.
• 1:30:41
  Allegedly.
• 1:30:42
  Allegedly,
• 1:30:44
  that that's what's really driving it. Of course, it never comes up, and we've got examples of it. In fact, our current situation is nothing new.
• 1:30:51
  It's nothing new at all. This enemy has wrecked every single one of the civilizations that our forefathers have built from Babylon,
• 1:30:59
  which were built by Arian people. Initially starts off good, goes pear shaped, right, gets evil. Absolutely.
• 1:31:04
  Ancient Greece, exactly the same. They allowed aliens in to live with them, and once you do that, it's like you warp the operating system of the indigenous people. The actual people, it gets warped. The look at the fact that we're having to spend time talking about tolerating a situation,
• 1:31:20
  which we shouldn't do, that shouldn't even exist. It shouldn't even be present. It's just a complete nonsense. It's a totally
• 1:31:27
  Unknown: manly human. Yeah. No. You're right. You just mentioned enemy made problem. Yeah. You just mentioned aliens, and I know you're not talking about off planet aliens. You're talking about, you know, foreign foreign people coming into another country. But I would even bring aliens into this this conversation that we're having because,
• 1:31:43
  you know, what is going on doesn't seem human. And when you are when you do take it all the way back as far as you can,
• 1:31:49
  and I don't know how far that can go, but, obviously, you've got you've done the research and stuff like that.
• 1:31:54
  Unknown: Where where where does it start? Where does it start? Who wrote the book? You know, the good book, the scripture. Who actually wrote it? Where did all this come from? Because, okay, it's gone on for eons. It's gone on for centuries, but it has there has to be a starting point. Can you give us any shed any light on that? Well, I don't I could shed a little, but I don't know what you I mean, the Sumerian records are important because much of the scripture is based on Sumerian records which predates the Old Testament by about two and a half thousand years, that's a big chunk of time right? Yeah. Me just casually tossing it off like that, it's a big chunk of time and they left a lot of records in Clay Tabretts and there's there are there are sort of expositions of their work,
• 1:32:35
  which in a way make more coherent sense of what you're looking at. I mean the idea of using the word God or gods and Warren Ap Arthur says all of your gods are imaginary
• 1:32:45
  and that may well be true but I would then counter that by saying but everything is imaginary seriously I mean it I'm not sort of yeah every single thing that you see somebody imaged it in their head it got imagined and even if it didn't actually take place, the story has taken such a hold that we're having to deal with the effects of that tale. And you go it's only a story, it's only made up, but everything's made up. Look you know if we make up better stories, I'm going back to what Plato said, those who tell the stories rule society
• 1:33:15
  and this is what we're told all the time. We're told a story on the TV.
• 1:33:19
  Yes. And you know what capacity have you got to fact check it and even if you could, would it make any difference? I just think we need to out shout them sometimes, That's why I get quite loud. Just get louder than the other guy and everybody will pay attention to you. That's a bit basic, isn't it? Yeah. It works though. It works. Yeah. People get drawn to energy, don't they? And commitment and intention and passion. These things sort of go beyond logic
• 1:33:41
  because logic can be it's only useful up to a point I think. Yes, but Paul,
• 1:33:46
  Unknown: you said earlier in the program that you're not very shouty, you're gonna have to get good at it if you're gonna help.
• 1:33:53
  Unknown: You're shouty. Yeah. Well, sometimes I am a bit shouty, and I think shouting is quite good. Know, just like to what are doing tomorrow? I'm doing a bit of shouting about nothing at all. It's very good, think, for your molecules.
• 1:34:05
  I really think it is. I'm serious.
• 1:34:07
  If you you know, and we've talked about singing here as well. You know? Yeah. Singing, humming as well. If you you
• 1:34:14
  know, it's very good for your body, isn't it? All of these
• 1:34:17
  sorts of things. But the
• 1:34:18
  just I mean, coming back to this scriptural thing Yeah. In my view, I've got to put it like that, and it it with me, it's more than a view because it's not casual. I didn't sort of read this last week. This goes back a long way, and I I first but I had when when I sort of first came across this sort of a couple of sentences in some of these about 2012,
• 1:34:37
  2011,
• 1:34:39
  it was like being hit in the head with a hammer.
• 1:34:41
  Yeah. For me, it was. I just went, holy crap. That's it. I just had this massive bingo moment. I didn't need any evidence.
• 1:34:47
  My instincts just went that's it, this is exactly what's going on and then you say well it couldn't possibly be us but as you begin to go into the facts, the evidence, the historical records that have been suppressed,
• 1:35:00
  every single thing lines up with this, everything,
• 1:35:04
  including
• 1:35:04
  the misunderstanding that most of our people have about that book. I was talking to someone, was talking to Robin Hood actually earlier today about this, because I'll be doing a show and Robin's working away on all the sort of law stuff here in The UK. No, not The UK, in England. The UK is a political construct. Right? All that kind of all this crap that's coming out of this. Yeah. And
• 1:35:25
  I was just going into this,
• 1:35:27
  I've said this before, but I'll say it again at the Brighton Conference, that kind of thing. This word testament
• 1:35:32
  that's right on the front of the book, it it's the I think it's the most if you go past that word and you don't understand it, and there's a crazy science fiction writer called l Ron Hubbard,
• 1:35:42
  who created Dianetics and Scientology and all that other goofy crap. Right? Because he was working with the CIA to create a new religion for everybody, and it's all human performance based and all. And there's actually some very interesting things in it, but overall it's mad as a box of frogs as far as I'm concerned. I remember actually back in the eighties, I used to walk along Oxford Street and get accosted by the Dianetics people. Do you know, I yeah, I used to have a go at them saying, leave me alone, and they give you those bloody yellow books. Yeah. I didn't. I used to go in and argue with them. I loved it. Oh, god. It was great. Yeah. Miss it, actually. I got you wrong about that, mate. And I just I'd be I play the really blunt impervious northerner. No. That's wrong. Just completely dismiss everything they said. It's such good fun. I'm just sort of hamming it up. It was great. They were taking it deadly serious. I don't think it works like that. Anyway, this and I used to point and said, he's the guy that used to write those science fiction stories. Oh, yeah. I said, they were crap. I said, can barely write. It's useless.
• 1:36:35
  But he did and they were absolute complete shit most of what you wrote. But he did write one thing that I thought was really very, very useful about words. I Now think he's right in the beginning of one of his books, that's about as I thought I'll just read the introduction
• 1:36:47
  and he said, if you're reading something or listening to something and you hit a word and you don't understand it but you carry on, you've made a massive error because you don't know that everything from that point you're actually reading it right,
• 1:37:00
  and and nothing could be more appropriate to this word testament.
• 1:37:04
  Nothing could be more appropriate because it changed the entire dime in my view, it changes the entire dynamic of the book. It says this is not a religious book, I know religions have been built around it obviously right, I'm not unaware of that,
• 1:37:17
  but it's a contract, it's a translation of the greek word diathache which means contract
• 1:37:22
  and you go contracts what are they? That's that should be your next response what is a contract? And of course most people are familiar with what they are formal agreements
• 1:37:32
  between two or more parties to do and or
• 1:37:36
  refrain from doing whatever you put in it. And, you know, if you think about your day to day life, you're making and completing
• 1:37:43
  contracts all the time. You just don't formalize them. I'll meet you at the clock at 12:00.
• 1:37:48
  Okay. That's that's really a contract. It's an agreement, you know. Yeah. I said, I'll see you there every day Monday to Friday, and if someone's like you go, you just broke the contract, but we don't talk like that. You just go, duh. And after a few times, there's someone being late. If you're late tomorrow you owe me £5. Now it's getting serious right because someone's been messed around. That kind of stuff. Don't do it again. And if and I'm gonna let you sign this, now we're getting serious right and all that kind of stuff. So this thing is a contract and it is a contract. It's clearly stated that it's a contract. It's just that churches will not tell you this because they don't know. It's not that they're hiding it, it's actually hidden from them as well they're in a sort of fog they think it's Jesus loves everybody and we're all gonna be happy and skip around a fire it's complete, It's nonsense.
• 1:38:29
  It's utter nonsense.
• 1:38:30
  The book is so tough when read right, you go holy crap, you really get it, you know, when you if you actually go into the old testament things and read about the battles and look at the scale of them and the sheer vicious nature of them, they're only in two lines and then they slaughtered 25,000 people, you're going bloody hell that's quite serious you know. Oh it may have been exaggeration,
• 1:38:48
  but we're talking about people with swords and stuff, this is bloody horrible work that was taking place, you go but I thought God loved everyone. No it don't work like that. He doesn't like people that break the law. It's really quite clear
• 1:39:01
  because without law we're lost aren't we? Without ground it seems to me that we're lost without ground rules that's it's a softer way of putting them.
• 1:39:09
  So
• 1:39:11
  it's a contract between
• 1:39:13
  Yahweh God, you can put that to one side that's just the way it's written okay that leads into another conversation altogether
• 1:39:20
  and
• 1:39:21
  his people
• 1:39:22
  which which proves that it's a contract because it's not all people. He doesn't say I make a contract with everybody on the earth. There is nothing not mention that. There are no Chinamen in the Bible. I'm sorry if you're Chinese and everything and you think you're a Christian but you can't become one.
• 1:39:38
  I mean I'm English and I cannot become an Eskimo, not in this lifetime, it's not happening,
• 1:39:43
  and it seems to me that what has happened to me and anybody else in terms of whatever you've got is what you've got and it's in my view it's not by accident. You'll hear a lot of people say oh it's all this that and the other but there are certain ground rules that are in there and they're pretty heavy and the penalties are heavy and the 10 commandments nails it like number seven we were talking about this briefly the other night number seven is 'thou shalt not commit adultery'. What does that mean? It means you shall not adulterate your bloodline by race mixing in modern parlance.
• 1:40:14
  Now this makes me a racist right?
• 1:40:16
  I can't but I'm going well if God's a racist so am I and God is a racist because he discriminates on the basis of race.
• 1:40:23
  It doesn't mean in a hostile way, it's just like I don't know
• 1:40:27
  how to put it fully but it's as if certain races have got certain attributes or predispositions
• 1:40:31
  to behave in a certain way. I think that that's the case. A bit like internal operating systems. Right? Or they operate in a different frequency. What one group would value might be of absolutely no value to us whatsoever.
• 1:40:43
  Where where we might value hard work and they might be not interested in that. It's not our shout.
• 1:40:48
  But what he's saying, if you mingle these things together, you'll cock it all up. Tell me that it's not all cocked up because of that. It's cocked up
• 1:40:56
  because it's a law. I I mean, I just think it's unavoidable.
• 1:40:59
  So,
• 1:41:00
  we've had we've had a long time of the enlightenment and science and all this telling us oh we can make anything the way that we like.
• 1:41:07
  Really?
• 1:41:08
  I I don't I don't think so. I don't see it around me. Show me that.
• 1:41:12
  Show me one civilization where they put different races in the same space and they all turned out tickety boo. There ain't one. They're all dead. They're all gone. They don't work because it's again the law. And I think God or whatever you commands that the great creative force says, nature is the law here and it will have its way no matter what you do, and I've
• 1:41:34
  given you free will and the idea is to train yourself to obey the law
• 1:41:38
  in some parts. Heavy stuff isn't it? Know it's it's
• 1:41:41
  Unknown: really heavy stuff, it's really heavy, especially if people have just tuned into this or if they're listening to your show, you know, regularly, they probably totally understand what you're talking about. You and I have spoken about this many, many times either at the pub or you've come on my little podcast on Wiseman weekdays and we've talked about
• 1:41:57
  I still I don't struggle to get my head around it. I understand it. I cannot repeat it. I can't articulate it. I try to, but it it it is so so big. And I'll put it in little words. You know? I'll just get a little story like the bible wasn't written for them, though they're not the chosen people.
• 1:42:13
  We are. And then they say, well, what do you mean? And then I sort of get lost. But this is what you are saying. For those people that do get lost because we don't totally understand it or we understand it, but as I said, I can't articulate it. I can't get it over the the post to try and describe it more so people can understand.
• 1:42:30
  So if you have got somebody like my my mates that say I'm I've I've gone that far and I said, the Bible was actually written for us. What do you mean it's written for us? I well, for us, you know, for the the Caucasian. I don't know if that's a word we're even allowed to say anymore, but I've just said it. Caucasian, Caucasian, Caucasian. For the white people,
• 1:42:45
  you know,
• 1:42:46
  that are, like you say, from the West or or Northern Europe,
• 1:42:49
  the Bible is written it's a testament for us. Now another group of people have said, no. They are the chosen ones. But you are saying that we, because I'm one of those people with my Dutch leg, we are the chosen ones. Is that is that correct?
• 1:43:04
  Unknown: Yeah. Like choosing,
• 1:43:05
  you do this job, you do that job, you do that job. It's been invested with a kind of mystical thing as if it's an arrogance
• 1:43:13
  Yes. To to like people say to people who occupy the viewpoint I'm holding. I'm just calling it a viewpoint. Oh, you just wanna be like them, and they've got it completely the wrong way around. And I it's if you look at the in my view, if you look at the restrictions placed upon us through those commandments,
• 1:43:30
  it's onerous.
• 1:43:31
  Right? It's not easy. It but we've got the capacity to deal with it because we've been built a certain way. Now this could be hokum because I do you know, on on some level, I accept that. I I I've I never stop asking questions about this stuff, but you have to sort of don't you sort of go down the channel for a bit of knowledge? You stop. You have to take a break, and you go, right. I've got to solidify my views right now, I've got to get clear about some basic principles. Now you take a break, and you'd live by that, and you go, right. It's now time to start questioning those, and it's always it's it's a permanent sort of job of breaking what you've built. You have to break it. You have to go, that I might not be right. That what I've said could be incorrect.
• 1:44:08
  Okay?
• 1:44:09
  Let me examine it. Let me stress test it. Let me put my Sherlock Holmes pipe in my mouth and my Dears talker on and look at it as best as I can the way Holmes would. Does this stack up?
• 1:44:20
  Much of it does stack up, but there's still a few I've still got quite a few questions floating around. I mean, there's no reason to assume that it's a completely clean text. It certainly isn't. It's been interfered with. You know? So so we we should be questioning everything, whether it we're talking about the good book here or even another religious book. You know, question everything. Everything. Especially especially from 2020
• 1:44:42
  Unknown: when a lot of people have just gone along and given up their left arm or their right arm and, you know, had some something rounded. Yeah. But let's so let let's go along with this. This book, this testament is written for us. And what are us? Who are we? We are the Israelites. Yeah? The Israelites. Well according according to the yeah according to the narrative there are these 12 tribes called the tribes of Israel. Yeah? Yep.
• 1:45:06
  Unknown: They are appointed, they are selected, they are chosen
• 1:45:10
  by the God of the Old Testament to be his people
• 1:45:13
  and he will invest them with certain qualities and skills but they must keep the law and when they fail to keep it they get into the biggest load of shit ever. In fact what's happening here is exactly what happened in the place called Judea,
• 1:45:27
  named after the Judahites that settled it, not the Jews. Right? It's not named after them. That that word came later to add to the confusion and it's been very effective.
• 1:45:38
  So they asked about, they went what's the term they went whoring after other gods,
• 1:45:44
  right? We can't do it. So they got taken off into captivity multiple times, multiple times they did for arson about, and they started you know hanging around with Baal worshipers and things like this who were from the nearby tribes nearby maybe 80 miles away or a 100 miles, I don't know what the distance is but right you've got all these sort of groups in there and Judea became a multiracial
• 1:46:06
  place
• 1:46:08
  and it went to dog shit.
• 1:46:10
  Unknown: Bit like England. Yep.
• 1:46:12
  Unknown: That's what I'm saying. This is a repeated pattern over and over and over and over again. It's like a blueprint. Yeah. Yeah. It just is. Yourself.
• 1:46:20
  Unknown: Yeah. And he said, you know, because you won't do this stuff, you you're Yeah. I haven't it. Right? Because I'm a boss. So so are we saying or are you saying or are you reading into this? Because I know you're questioning everything you're trying to make sense of it. Is is is
• 1:46:34
  are these tribes, is one better than the other, or are they just different? If you're if you're I think they're just think they're different. So it's like a bunch of dog, different breeds of dogs. You've got an Alsatian, you've got a oops. Another dog. I can't say a corgi or something like that. They're both dogs, but they're just different. And that's the same with these tribes. Nobody's better than anybody else or is No. This one group. No. Okay. No. I mean, as the way I sort of read it is, you know, like,
• 1:47:00
  Unknown: people
• 1:47:01
  think that Christ loves everybody but when you look at what he actually said and did you see that he's keeping the contract.
• 1:47:08
  Right. He's like a he's a line manager who's come back and said look you're actually in breach of the terms of your contract you lot so I'm here to put it back on track.
• 1:47:18
  That's one way of expressing it. Right? I'm sure there's a more eloquent way, but I'm just trying to put it in sort of plain language. Yeah. I'm gonna put it back on track. There's a bit that I've mentioned before. I'm gonna I'm just gonna read a couple of lines from something that's a brilliant, and I'll send a copy of this to you, it's a fantastic it's called Star Wars, which sounds ridiculous right? It came out in the mid eighties
• 1:47:38
  and it was obviously trying to tap on to the Star Wars thing as well, but it's actually about the two stars that oppose each other right? Okay. Because that that's that those two triangles that are supposedly of the state of Israel right, that's the star of Remphan,
• 1:47:53
  which is the opposing force. This is part of the opposing force right? It's not good right?
• 1:47:59
  That's the star of Remphan and the other star, I don't know what ours is, ours is probably I can't remember, it doesn't really matter, it's not that one, let's put it that way right? Anyway this is this is early on and he says this, he says
• 1:48:11
  I find
• 1:48:12
  this is by a guy called Nord Davis, says, I find that when I'm talking with Christians great portions of the word from scripture is such a mystery to them that they might as well be blank pages.
• 1:48:25
  Yahweh God did not intend it to be so, but in our disobedience he has taken his word from us. People may not like this sort of language, I understand, but I'm reading it as it's there. He said, for instance, as you can see in this text
• 1:48:37
  from Matthew chapter 15, always everybody starts shuddering when you start quoting Bible's chapter verse,
• 1:48:44
  but anyway,
• 1:48:45
  get this, so Jesus,
• 1:48:47
  I'll give him that name, was walking along the coasts of Tyre and a certain woman called out to him to heal her daughter.
• 1:48:54
  Notice he says that Jesus Christ, the man with the most compassion of any who have walked the earth,
• 1:49:00
  answered her not a word.
• 1:49:02
  He paid literally no attention to her. I thought he loved everybody.
• 1:49:06
  His
• 1:49:08
  disciples come up to him regarding her and he gave them his instructions.
• 1:49:12
  This is another key bit I am not sent but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel. Now what part of that do people not understand? Say again, I am not sent. I am not sent
• 1:49:24
  but unto the lost sheep of the house of Israel. In in modern parlance you'd say I've only been sent. Only been sent to work with the lost sheep of the house of Israel. Yeah. That's it. And we're the ones that have gone partying.
• 1:49:35
  Unknown: Oh yeah. Okay. I get I I yeah. I get
• 1:49:38
  so just because I'm what time does your little show finish?
• 1:49:42
  Unknown: Eleven.
• 1:49:43
  Unknown: So you can you can you can stay longer if you like. We're gonna we're Yeah. I wanna I wanna take you, and then I'll go down and have a cup of tea and and
• 1:49:50
  bar of chocolate.
• 1:49:52
  So but this is so fascinating because then I just if people are listening and and and hopefully, you have got some listeners, it's not just the four of us in the room. We're doing we're good tonight because technically, everything's going tickety boo. So we've got a good sized audience on Rumble and YouTube for the first time in weeks simply because we've not cocked it up. And the radio is going gangbusters. We're doing pretty good on FFT radio as well. I don't know what we're doing on WBN. I'm told thousands listen there, but they might not be making head no tail of this. But yeah. Yeah. Well, that's why I think if they if even if there's one, the intention is to to to get it out if, you know, whether people listen to it or not. But I just think it's really important to take it to the next stage then because of because when I'm talking to people about what's going on in the world at the moment and we're and a lot of people say, oh, it's a bloody Muslims coming over and invading us, and then somebody's saying, oh, it's a Zionist because, you know, the Zionist is behind it and da da da da da. It's all chaotic at the moment. So can you bring that into it? You might have been coming to that anyway. Because at the moment, you're saying Jesus has come down just to help out the naughty ones, the party goers, okay, that have gone off and and and misbehaved,
• 1:50:51
  which the
• 1:50:52
  British, we're very good at that. And I guess Europeans,
• 1:50:55
  we are very good at that. And and in many a bit, don't we? We do. But we do. We're on when we're on purpose, we're absolutely unbelievably good. Yes. But you're not supposed to say that. You're supposed to say that we're highly competent, well organized, disciplined people with fair judgment. But we have to And And we create things and we, you know, we build roads and and and and even the Romans came and did the, you know, the things that they did, the drains.
• 1:51:18
  So, no, we are phenomenal. I absolutely get that. And, also, it seems to very be a very English trait that you can't pat somebody on the back for doing well. In America, you know, you go there and say, well, Zahn, you've you've created a business or you've done something, you get a pat on the back. But in this country,
• 1:51:31
  you don't. They people love bringing you down. They I don't know why it's a mental mentality thing. They don't like to see people doing well in this country. I don't know if that's through being indoctrinated
• 1:51:40
  through schools and universities,
• 1:51:42
  but it just seems to be the case. And I know that for a fact, and I know many people that have done well. But, you know, there's, like, envy. There's that green eyed monster that comes along. But I've digress. Bit of that. Yeah. Yes. I've I've dig but but because but I'm saying I brought that in partly because, you know, we have done a lot of amazing things. And when you have conversations with people saying, okay, we might have conquered the world and done this and the other, but we have done a lot of good. You know, we haven't been very nasty to everybody. And also, it's it's not us. It's not you and I. It's not these people listening to the radio show. It's the powers that should not be that have done it as well that have done some cruel things. But you know we true. Yeah. I I also think, I mean, much of this sort of expansion I'm not into colonialism,
• 1:52:21
  Unknown: right, because it's it's a warped thing
• 1:52:24
  that the the enemy was embedded within our structures.
• 1:52:28
  So like we, you know, people say, well, we had the British Empire, that was a terrible thing. Well, not in all parts, wasn't. It did some amazing stuff. Yes. But it was never British. It was of the city of London.
• 1:52:38
  Yes. They're
• 1:52:39
  the ones that controlled it and basically used our manpower to go around and subdue other continents
• 1:52:45
  to extract things from it, diamonds in South Africa and gold and oil and this that and the other. And there are there's also the law of unintended consequences. There's a lot of good that we did. We built railway systems everywhere that I think have helped people's lives in those parts because they can move around. Maybe not. Maybe we should never have done any of these things. It's easy to go if buts and maybes. It what what's done is done.
• 1:53:07
  But
• 1:53:09
  we've got a history of doing things. Mean there
• 1:53:12
  are all these qualities and characteristics that are attributed to the tribes of Israel and we display all of them, every single one, it's just that people don't know what they are. Things like wherever you go basically, the gist is wherever you go, you're gonna make the land fertile.
• 1:53:25
  Yeah. We're gonna grow food, like, through the roof. Of course, we're Yeah. Food for thought radio is is looking at this attack on food because no food, no nothing. Right? Yeah. It's gone.
• 1:53:35
  And I was talking I don't know if I mentioned it the other week. There's a a religious group. You see, it's all got slightly shaded in different various there's a group called the Mennonites,
• 1:53:43
  and they went to Russia, and they said to Catherine the Great, who was of German descent anyway, but really in Russia, they said, look, we're having a lot of trouble, we want to live our life by the law and can you give us some land?
• 1:53:55
  So and they said the only we'll do, we will show all your farmers how to farm,
• 1:54:00
  we'll teach them, the only thing we ask for you is that you do not enlist us in your army should you come to have a war with Germany, because we don't want to fight on our own brothers even though we're leaving them behind. We don't we can't do that. So that was agreed upon and the piece of land that they were given was absolute crap.
• 1:54:15
  It was awful. Right? There was nothing would grow in it. After thirty years, they'd completely transformed it and turned it into one of these most abundant spaces. They taught all these things, and once you start to grow food, you can build civilization.
• 1:54:27
  You you then begin to develop the finer qualities of life. Because if you're a migratory tribe
• 1:54:31
  hunting animals, nobody ever sits down long enough to actually have a conversation. I know it sounds silly, but it's true. You're going bloody hell. I'm hungry again. We better go and find another pig or something to kill or whatever. You've got a gun. So Yeah. And that's just one example of it. So there's loads of these qualities and characteristics, which of course are not taught to our schoolchildren, they certainly weren't taught to me.
• 1:54:51
  And if if my church had been like the way I'm talking, I'd have been there all the bloody time. I'm going, come on, because it's about us. You go, no it's not, it's about everyone.
• 1:55:00
  Who has been the Christ bearing people for the last two thousand years? There's only one people right? And they've gone all over the place and done it and think that they're supposed to minister to everybody, they're not. That's a in my view, that's a big mistake. Right? It's another big mistake
• 1:55:29
  then it all went a bit wonky, didn't it? When the Rome Yeah. All that. Yeah. Because it's in breach of the law. In other words, people get this sort of, oh, we're gonna save the world. You're not. Why don't you just do your bloody job?
• 1:55:41
  Right? Do what you've been told and let's see what happens. But nobody's ever done it long enough to find out. They probably did it, you know, a long time ago.
• 1:55:47
  Unknown: But that that's kind of what's happened so many times. This sort of do gooder thing. Gonna we're gonna help everybody. You know? I mean, I think it's good to help people because I I I So do I. People's yeah. And in other countries, you know, but I it's in I'm not bringing other countries here. You know? I wanna help them in anyway, that that's that's, you know, something for another day.
• 1:56:07
  When we are you know, if if what you're saying is true, allegedly
• 1:56:12
  Allegedly. Allegedly.
• 1:56:13
  So therefore,
• 1:56:15
  why what why is why are we being stopped? Who's stopping us? Who's getting in the way, bringing it up to date a little bit? A group that want to be on the contract.
• 1:56:25
  Unknown: Right. And then not currently and currently and for a long time have been pretending
• 1:56:30
  to be,
• 1:56:31
  and pretending it to such a degree that most of our people think that they are that. Yeah. And so when you hear the phrase the word chosen people associate it with the way that that group has presented it, which is as a sort of exclusive superior
• 1:56:45
  distanced we are going to command you all. There are no instructions for that at all. That's not what it's about. It's not about that in the slightest. I I mean this is my take on it, I think it's about doing things the way we're supposed to doing do them and send out such a good example,
• 1:57:00
  how wet am I, but really it's something like this that we got that people go how the hell are they getting all that stuff done? We go, look, you can come over and learn it, but you can't live here.
• 1:57:10
  Right? We'll teach you if you wanna know. Yeah. But we don't know whether what we're doing will work for you and your people. Yeah. We don't know
• 1:57:19
  because we're not you. How could we know? It's like it's an arrogance about it. Oh, we can teach everybody everything. I'm not saying that good stuff hasn't come out of it, there's knock on effects, know? Yeah. So if you've got a civilization that's built by us,
• 1:57:32
  people with an IQ of 105 and operate into a moral standard which we're used to, which is being smashed all the time, and you give it to a people that don't have that, it can cause and has disasters again and again and again,
• 1:57:44
  you know, and and now that you've got corporations just plundering these poor buggers in Africa and elsewhere
• 1:57:50
  Yeah. Because, you know, the economy, and we've got to make money and all this other stuff, and it's just it's it's an that's another symptom of this sort of disobedience to the law. If we just
• 1:58:00
  look, I know I sound like a school teacher here. I'm fully aware of it.
• 1:58:04
  Unknown: I I don't even fully you know? I think this information's gotta gotta come out. You know? That's why I was really happy to to come and have a chat with you about it. And, you know, I could chat and chat over and over and over again until it sinks into people what is actually happening. Because then you're talking about a certain group of people, the chosen ones that we have been led to believe. Now they you know, within that group of people, there are people who like to go on Ryanair, if you get what I mean, the Ryanists.
• 1:58:32
  You know? So are they the same
• 1:58:34
  as the other people that live in that country in The Middle East that haven't got dark skin? I mean they've got so many different factions and things but in the end
• 1:58:45
  Unknown: they're not the same operating system as us, but to use computer language they're just But you know when I And it's talk not that they're all bad or anything. I mean, I wouldn't even know. I'm never gonna even meet them all, am I? I'm just you have to just stand back and go, there are so many complications and we, this is understandable,
• 1:59:02
  do not want to do any harm. I don't. I don't want to do any, but it seems to me that if we keep ignoring the truth, more and more harm is happening around us all the time, and it's happening to our people. And so although we want everybody to be well, we aren't gonna have any resources
• 1:59:16
  or capacity to help even ourselves, let alone anybody else at this rate. That's what's happening. So is yeah. That's what's happening. That is what We're coming to the end of the hour, Kizzy. Are you are you coming into the third hour or not? I don't mind. Yeah. I'll come in for ten minutes if I may. I wanna finish off session. I'm just gonna just wrap up. So we're gonna say goodbye to WBN three two four. Bye everybody on WBN three two four. Hope this has been an interesting counterpoint to Alex Jones for the previous few hours. We'll be back again same time next week. That's 8PM in The UK, 3PM US eastern. We're carrying on on fftradio.com
• 1:59:49
  and YouTube and Rumble. If you wanna tune in, go to paulenglishlive.com,
• 1:59:52
  and all the links are there. We're gonna do a song in this little transition thing. Here we go.
• 1:59:58
  Bit of a romper stomp at this. It's quite fun.
• 2:03:57
  Bink.
• 2:03:58
  That was
• 2:04:00
  that was the obnox
• 2:04:02
  stump by John Fairhurst,
• 2:04:05
  and I nicked it off of Callie Spell who played it this Wednesday morning, and I liked it so much. I looked him up, and he's one of those independent musicians that's out there doing stuff. That's from quite a few years ago, but I quite like that. A bit rough and ready. Anyway, here we are in hour three. We're all still here,
• 2:04:22
  Unknown: which is lovely. It's great that you could stay on for a bit longer, Kizzy. I'm quite No. It's great, and I'm glad I did because what a tune that was. It took like what was it? Squeewl Squeewl Piggy Squeewl to a whole new dimension.
• 2:04:33
  I can just imagine the hillbillies made it. That's amazing.
• 2:04:37
  Unknown: Kelly seems to know loads of me there's just tons of stuff out there. I've been banging on about for ages, but I just don't even have the time to find it. I just know they're out there. And there's what there's an example of it. Somebody really doing stuff.
• 2:04:48
  Yeah. It's just us, really. It's just our stuff. It taps into all sorts of things. Yeah. Very powerful. John Fairhurst. Yeah. He's got a channel on YouTube. I don't think he posts that much. He's probably
• 2:04:58
  although I think he's doing a gig somewhere and you just think, there are other musicians that are like that, count me in. I'd go and have a beer there. I'd even start drinking beer if I was around that. You might start tapping your foot.
• 2:05:09
  I might well do that. Eric, are you still with us? I think he is. I just wondered if he wants to sort of come in and say a few words because we Yes. Hello. A few words. How's that? That's lovely.
• 2:05:18
  Unknown: That was I enjoyed that stomp. That's really nice. I was really tapping the old foot there. Lovely job. It was nice.
• 2:05:24
  But
• 2:05:26
  coming up with some very interesting topics tonight.
• 2:05:28
  Yes. So very nice. From chatting people up, and I've
• 2:05:32
  I've I've made notes, so I know what to say now. You know?
• 2:05:37
  Unknown: Yeah. Very interesting. Very interesting indeedy.
• 2:05:40
  Unknown: Good thing I live on the Ground Floor
• 2:05:43
  because if I if I lived on the 2nd Floor, the 1st Floor would be banging on the ceiling right right about now.
• 2:05:50
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 2:05:51
  What with all that song stuff. It's called the obnox,
• 2:05:54
  as in obnoxious stomp. Obnoxious stomp by John Fairhurst,
• 2:05:58
  h u r s t, I think, Fairhurst. So, yeah, look him up. He's a he good stuff. And it's a lot of me it's a bit like a lot of music I used to play when I was a bit younger because he's got harmonica players and stuff like that, and I kinda like all that. It's a bit rough,
• 2:06:12
  you know, but then I am rough. I'm a bit rough, really. So I quite like it's not sophisticated,
• 2:06:17
  but it's got a certain type of energy and direct connection, which I quite like, you know. So it's Nobody's song. Beautiful song. Yeah. It is. Yeah. It was really good. Really good. Yeah. Kelly's got a bit of treasure there. I've gotta keep prizing it out of her. This Yes. She keeps throwing musicians and going, who the bloody hell's this? This is fantastic. So,
• 2:06:33
  yeah, it's really good. It's like having your ears refreshed and going and it's good. It makes you feel good. You go, oh, there are people still out there banging away on guitars and things and drums, actually for real. And that slightly rougher sound, is more you know, which is the real sound that you actually make when you play music. I love it. So, yeah, it's good. Yeah. Cool. Good stuff.
• 2:06:52
  Anyway,
• 2:06:52
  where were we? We were into a big thick thick, weren't we there? We were. We were into a big thick juicy thing, and we can carry on. We I mean, we can look at the sort of examples of it, but but yeah. I mean, I'm just this is the bare bones of it really, but it's they're fundamental to the whole thing. They are. With with what's going on at the moment because okay. So my my question was I think my question was, like, when when we talk about the Zionists, okay, everybody's not everybody, but people understand what's the Zionist? They're behind this, behind that, behind everything. And I think possibly they are and and certain families.
• 2:07:23
  Unknown: But then when we talk about the people of Israel, the Jewish people,
• 2:07:26
  Unknown: are Yeah. Are you saying they they're not Zionists, are they? They they it's are we linking them together or not for the damage that's being done? I don't think they are. I mean, I I don't know. You know? I remember there's a there's a yeah. I mean, Ukraine is a Zionist project and and all that kind of stuff. But you see, I
• 2:07:45
  think part of the warping of the whole thing is that all of these sorts of things that are in the instruction set that's in that book, it's not for them. Yeah. It's a it's like a very sophisticated masquerade,
• 2:07:58
  really super sophisticated because they're pretty good at that sort of stuff, and we actually are suckers. I mean, there's lots of ways about it. We you know, in many ways, I I I view myself as that. I'm going, oh, no. Not again. You've been a heady chump. But at least we've got the ability to detect when we're when we're not on on the ball. That's a biggie, actually, is isn't sort of self correcting, it seems to me, along the way. You gotta go, you know what? In light of what you've just said and what I've just referenced, I have to say that what I've just been talking about was actually manure.
• 2:08:29
  So far, I've not come across much that contradicts what I'm saying at all. There's another thing I just wanted to mention, this goes back to I think I mentioned this the other week,
• 2:08:38
  this is just a key thing, just going back on this racial thing and who it is right.
• 2:08:42
  You know there's a bit at the end of the New Testament, the big bit, where Christ is on trial
• 2:08:47
  and if
• 2:08:49
  you haven't read that it's really worth reading because if you want to hear invective that absolutely strips the enemy bare it's just astonishingly
• 2:08:58
  brilliant. It's just amazing stuff because it's so direct and to the point and completely justifies his job as it were to recover the lost sheep of the house of Israel. Lost by the way in that sense
• 2:09:11
  means put away in punishment, that's what it means. I've only come for the and they were put away in punishment because they were whoring after other gods, they'd moved off of the reservation, they'd arson about right and they can't do that.
• 2:09:23
  But there's a bit where he says that he said they're
• 2:09:26
  saying no no where all where all these people? And he says to them he said because
• 2:09:31
  you are not my sheep
• 2:09:33
  you do not believe in me right?
• 2:09:35
  And he didn't say it the other way around. We're talking about this the other way he didn't say because you don't believe in me you're not my sheep. In other words if you believe in me you can become my sheep.
• 2:09:45
  No no no he didn't say that and he didn't bugger his words up right at all.
• 2:09:51
  Basically because you're not of my breed
• 2:09:54
  right, liking dogs, because you're not that,
• 2:09:57
  you can't believe in me, it's not possible,
• 2:09:59
  can't do it, you're excluded,
• 2:10:02
  you're not in the contract.
• 2:10:04
  Your name is not down, so you're not something. It's been not on it. So I can't, you know, people go this is horrible, I'm going well I didn't write it, right? And that know,
• 2:10:12
  but it appears to me that this is what's playing out and this adversarial
• 2:10:17
  relationship and that's pointing mildly because
• 2:10:19
  all of the evidence of the troubles throughout history is about this it all pivots around this point the whole thing. Pivots on this one point.
• 2:10:27
  Unknown: So therefore therefore, because it's written for us and not others, them, the other the other chosen, the non chosen people, why are why can't they not just go away and and and build synagogues and and, you know, grow wheat whatever they wanna do. Why are they so upset that the book is written for us?
• 2:10:45
  Unknown: Yes. A very good question. To be left out
• 2:10:48
  Unknown: of anything.
• 2:10:52
  Unknown: Well, think it I don't I mean, it goes back to certain sort of bloodline things inside the old testament. This is what past I was trying to get past Eli James to come and join us, but I think he's out and about. He knows a great deal about this, and he he's a brilliant guy.
• 2:11:07
  We don't really get into his brilliance too much on these shows when he comes on, but I've spent a lot of time with Eli going through things and documents. And Chris, who I who
• 2:11:16
  I've mentioned used to I think he came on the show a couple of times. Chris is the old chap who passed away last year.
• 2:11:22
  Chris I spent twelve
• 2:11:24
  years with Chris regularly
• 2:11:26
  talking about this kind of stuff, and there's a website he put together called newensign.com,
• 2:11:32
  which is still up and running. I've got to restore it, but there's some there's masses of material. Now there's four gigabytes of document. It's all documents, right? So it's like, I can't read all that. No, you can't probably. It's not gonna happen. But you might find things in there that every single one is reinforcing
• 2:11:50
  either from an ancient point of view or recent events, I. The last sort of, you know, from the twentieth century onwards,
• 2:11:57
  examples of this playing out again and again and again, and we're in one, a big one right now, probably the biggest of them all,
• 2:12:05
  a sort of the close, the end of something, and all
• 2:12:10
  of this is kind of predicted in those documents,
• 2:12:12
  people may dispute that, then they're entitled to, you know, it's fine,
• 2:12:16
  but I'm gonna strongly suggest that they are in there, if it's read right, and not sort of all clouded up with all this let's all sing and all that. I mean I never even understood what that was about when I was a kid, just didn't get it right. I know I mean I'm not against it, mean I think when you come together as a people and you want to do that and
• 2:12:36
  I mean I love male Welsh voice choirs, they're astonishing, they move you just sort of go woah what is that? It's all this human life coordinated in such a way it's very very powerful stuff, but I feel as though organized religions have taken advantage of that and
• 2:12:52
  if they're up there in the pulpit and they're not telling this straight hard,
• 2:12:55
  this is the sort of grown up part of it, this is what is called the strong meat for men,
• 2:13:00
  it's not your people go oh he can't be like that, he loves everyone, well he doesn't,
• 2:13:05
  You know, he whips money changers. You ever I've said this before. You ever gone out and whipped anybody? I haven't. Yeah. And this is okay. You know? So I I remember listening to
• 2:13:15
  Unknown: I'm sure you anybody can Google it. Listening to
• 2:13:18
  a a a church service and they were singing, but they were singing in Latin
• 2:13:23
  Yeah. To Lucifer.
• 2:13:25
  And I thought that this this can't be this can't be true. This can't be right. But they they were singing to Lucifer in the church, and I thought, hang on. What what's what's going on here? Was a bit of a wake up. Yeah. Yeah. It's a wake up call. You know? And with with all what is going on and what you're saying about now about, like, the the non chosen people, and we are the chosen people, and then there's this stuff going on. And then we've got all these people coming to all the Western countries and diluting the the white skin, especially if there's only seven you said 7% of us left, which is a little bit scary
• 2:13:57
  across the whole of the globe.
• 2:14:00
  Who who's behind that? This is this is part of it. This is what you're saying. This is we're we're in the midst of it. The biggest one ever.
• 2:14:06
  Yeah. So
• 2:14:07
  why why why why do you think they want us gone? Because we are the chose allegedly,
• 2:14:14
  Unknown: the chosen ones? Yeah. But I guess it all depends what you mean by this or what one means and it's something to think about even beyond this conversation really. What does it mean to be chosen
• 2:14:24
  right? Yes. So the way that it's received at the moment I think because it's being clouded by the other side is it means the sun shines out of your ass, that you're above all other people, that you really are superior.
• 2:14:37
  But in my view that's not what it means at all.
• 2:14:40
  I think what it means is you've got certain attributes and you've been chosen to do this Right? It's like, you know, if you're running a company, you don't or if you're in a basketball team, you're probably not gonna staff it with Eskimos because they're about five foot four. You're just not gonna do that. Yeah. I mean, you could do it, but it probably won't be very successful, and maybe that's what you want. I don't know. But if your intention is to actually win at these things, that's not a sensible choice to make. You're you're bloody Eskimoist. You've been prejudiced against Eskimos. No. I'm not.
• 2:15:08
  They're not chosen for this, but I'll tell you what they are. You know when we go on that expedition up to the North Pole? I choose them to sort us out. Why? Cause they bloody know what they're talking about and I'd an idiot to not listen to them. Right? They know how to survive up there and you know, I'm just picking a sort of an extreme example.
• 2:15:23
  I actually think it's a bit like we've been chosen to do latrine duty. I'm serious. It's
• 2:15:28
  like you go look, this is a free will space down here which is a dangerous thing particularly when most people don't even know how to exercise it fully or that means because what it means is individual responsibility right? You are responsible for your life and communism and everything says no no no the state will take care of you. That's
• 2:15:48
  complete it's in complete opposition
• 2:15:50
  to the instruction set that's in in those documents
• 2:15:54
  and
• 2:15:55
  so
• 2:15:56
  according
• 2:15:57
  to Scripture they are the enemies of the natural order
• 2:16:02
  and although I don't subscribe to a lot of Michael E. Michael Jones's views, he's written a great deal, is called the Logos
• 2:16:09
  which is the natural law of the universe, the way it's meant to be as it were in common parlance,
• 2:16:15
  and they are inherently opposed to it. I can't tell you why,
• 2:16:19
  but everything that's natural becomes slightly unnatural if they get involved.
• 2:16:24
  Practically everything, it's just a bit strange. And I'm not it's not so much it must sound like I'm allegedly,
• 2:16:29
  right? Right?
• 2:16:32
  But there's a track record of this, and that track record of course is obscured from you during your school life because you never get taught about this stuff. It's not in your history lessons.
• 2:16:41
  No one looks at this. But,
• 2:16:43
  and I've mentioned before, over here in England in the eighteen thirties, I think it was, this block of understanding that I've been putting out
• 2:16:52
  was known by three over 3,000,000 congregants in the Church of England.
• 2:16:57
  They went oh we descend from those people, the signs are absolutely everywhere
• 2:17:02
  but if they're ignored there's no point having them is there? He said look it's right in front of you, I'm not looking at that I'm actually watching football. Oh okay.
• 2:17:10
  So but it's right there in front of us, so even the name Saxon
• 2:17:16
  derives from the fall down from the word Isaac. Isaac was the father of Jacob
• 2:17:22
  and Esau,
• 2:17:23
  and it's through his extended sons. So it's Isaac's
• 2:17:27
  sons.
• 2:17:28
  Isaac's so he has sons, so they're known as Isaac's sons. And if you take the I off, you get Saxons,
• 2:17:33
  and that's where it comes from.
• 2:17:34
  And it's in all these names. We've got the Outer Hebrides,
• 2:17:38
  they're known as the Outer Hebrides now,
• 2:17:40
  and the the other side are not Hebrides either. It it it you go, what? Chris knew a great deal about this. It does tap into these these islands as well very much,
• 2:17:49
  because the the druids
• 2:17:51
  had the same,
• 2:17:52
  let's call it moral and ethical code,
• 2:17:55
  that you see in scripture. It's no different, it's exactly the same
• 2:17:59
  because it probably taps into something pre that, know, I'm going back to the Sumerians, some kind of a structure to build organized good living amongst people, you've got to have a rule set. I mean I suppose you don't have to have one but if you don't it seems that people have never had one don't we don't know who they are. They don't seem to sort of build much or anything like that. Maybe that's great, I don't know. All I know is I got dealt this, here we are in this conversation and this is what we've got, it's like this isn't it outside our door, this is what's going on and we want to know, we really want to know how to stop it. Yeah, So
• 2:18:34
  this research is not just to sort of say, oh I know all this stuff, great, that's lovely, it's how do we apply it to stop this problem, and it appears from history that it's never been successfully done,
• 2:18:47
  not in the last few thousand years,
• 2:18:49
  Unknown: because there's just trouble keeps springing up all the time, know? Well, it's not it's not it's not gonna be successfully done now either because I don't think, not not immediately
• 2:18:58
  because people don't know what we're talking about. People don't know it. They don't understand it. They don't wanna understand it. They they'll probably refuse to understand it because it is just so foreign to their ears. Like you say, we've not been taught it, and it just it seems ludicrous.
• 2:19:12
  It just seems it's it's so far fetched from the, you know, average Joe because it's just stuff that's never been discussed before. And with the the issues that we've got at the moment, these
• 2:19:24
  unchosen people
• 2:19:27
  don't come into it unless you sort of, you know, read between the little the lines. And I I when I speak to people on the street, but not on the street, you know, friends and families and stuff like that, and we do have some deep conversations,
• 2:19:37
  mostly, I try and avoid it because of differences of opinion and we have a fallout and what have you. But they they don't they won't go deep. They won't go into
• 2:19:46
  what you're talking about now. They just say, you know, we should be helping people from other countries, and and we should be giving them a house and and and and why not? And, you know, they're refugees and they deserve it. And and that seems to be people that I really thought are awake,
• 2:20:03
  and they're saying that. And I said, but it goes so much deeper. Do you not see what's happening? We're being diluted.
• 2:20:07
  The the clergy plan, look, it's actually coming into play. It's actually happening in front of you. And I will show them videos and and footage and talks and everything, and they they still will they'll be in denial. It's the same as this bloody penchill thing. It's difficult. It's not easy. Yeah. It's really difficult. What's it called cognitive dissonance right? That's right. Two opposing ideas in the head and it's
• 2:20:29
  Unknown: just so even to ask people to consider this,
• 2:20:34
  know, because people like I said people think that oh you're special, I am
• 2:20:39
  no more than anybody else, that's not what I see. I actually think this is an onerous task, it must be because we failed at it so often,
• 2:20:46
  but who does it apply to? So that's it you know, if it's not us, I don't mind. I mean, I didn't get into this going, oh, great. That's fantastic. Look at me. I'm I'm I'm the bee's knees. I mean, it's complete garbage. It's childish. I didn't do that at all. I just went, oh, that makes complete sense. That's coherent. Now the rest of the book makes complete sense to me. Now I understand what it's about. The overall arching context is about these people in the past that when they obeyed it, everything went tickety boo, and when they didn't, they ended up in the deepest shit you ever saw in your life. And
• 2:21:17
  so you're thinking there might be something in this, know, and I'm looking around now and I'm going, I've got all the evidence, I think I've got evidence in front of me that supports that. People here listening might disagree, that's fine. By the way, if you are listening, you want to call in, you can, Right? Even with opposing views, I'm not gonna be nasty or anything like that. I'd be interested to hear what you have to say. It doesn't matter. If you go to paulenglishlive.com
• 2:21:42
  forward slash call,
• 2:21:43
  you can come in the studio. We'll patch it in. Any observations or comments that you wanna make, if you got an urge,
• 2:21:49
  Unknown: give in to your urge and urge away. That'd be great. Yeah. Yeah. Paul, I'm gonna give in to my urge now for a cup of tea. So I'm I'm gonna head down. Before you go. I'm gonna say, yeah. Good night, gents. Yes. Before I go.
• 2:22:01
  Unknown: You go, check the private chat. I've got a couple of links in there for general information for everybody, including a book.
• 2:22:07
  Unknown: The books, songs, stuff like that. Grab those things. Thank you. Doing that. That's wonderful. Thank you very much. And it's a lovely chatting with you guys tonight.
• 2:22:15
  Unknown: Hopefully, I'll come back and have another chat with you another time. So It's been great having you. I have a wonderful event on the weekend. I think I might rock up for a a bit, but I'm not walking on coals. I'm not gonna be doing that. Oh, no. You're you're a northerner. Oh,
• 2:22:27
  no. I just Pop polls. Yeah. You don't. No. Don't write this. I don't I don't alright. Well, if I come back next week and I'm yelping, you'll know I've got blistered feet. Know. Nobody else you made me do. Whatever. No. It's okay. Fantastic, Kizzy. Brilliant. Catch you, Kizzy. Show, by the way, every Wednesday, 06:00 for an hour on Food for Thought Radio, FFT Radio, every Wednesday at 6PM. So it's And I must just say I
• 2:22:49
  Unknown: think I'm having these
• 2:22:51
  two ladies, can't remember their names now, that they have been stripped of their assets. They're very wealthy, and they're they're talking about big names, big banks, big names. And
• 2:23:01
  they they're gonna be really interesting to talk to. I'm trying to get them on a Wednesday. They wanna come on them,
• 2:23:06
  but we haven't firmed it up. But and I think they should be coming on one of your shows as well because they they you know, they're talking about JPMorgan and solicitors and judges
• 2:23:14
  Unknown: and they I take think I saw are they just are they doing the rounds? Did they just do a YouTube I think they are. Recently. Yeah. Yeah. They have Yeah. That looked really major. They were talking about how they were basically chewed up like mincemeat in the legal system. Yeah.
• 2:23:26
  Unknown: Well, they they contacted me, so they're coming on and so maybe we get them on your show as well. Yeah. They're doing the rounds. They wanna they wanna more exposure, so that's that's all good. Fantastic. It is good. Two ladies exposing themselves.
• 2:23:38
  Unknown: And now what about
• 2:23:41
  Unknown: That's right, Eric. You picked it up. That's the nub of it. Yes. They wanna come on your electric bike, Eric.
• 2:23:48
  Unknown: And one's got a cheesy leg.
• 2:23:50
  Unknown: Well, the other thing, what about we're just walking on coals. What about toe lab? Did you never have jacket potatoes. Because if you cook your jacket potatoes on the hot coals, sure, you might get a bit of toe labage on on your jacket potato.
• 2:24:01
  Toe just what? Toe labage. Toe labage. Yeah. You know, that the that toe labage is no. Toe labage is the the the griming potatoes? Stuff between the toes. Yeah. Yeah. So you think, oh, bloody hell. This chop this this potato potato is a bit Old bit toe baggy. Bit toe y. You know? It's like like dingleberries in your belly button. Is that a dingleberry? That's an American thing. Oh, okay. Dingleberries in your toes. This show is weird. Is it? Do know? Goes all over the show, doesn't it? We don't know what's gonna happen. It's a it's a laboratory
• 2:24:32
  Unknown: of communications.
• 2:24:34
  It's just a laboratory. I love it. So ladies,
• 2:24:37
  Unknown: if you wanna get something vibrating between your legs, come on my electric bike. So there we go.
• 2:24:43
  Unknown: Don't say you don't learn anything on this show. And it it is a font of knowledge. Tremendous. No. I'm gonna have a nice cup of tea. I shall see you cup of tea, Kizzy. Thank you. You go well. Have a cracking weekend. I'll see you soon. Blossom of. Bye for now. Thank you, Kizzy. Bye bye. Cheers. Nice to see you.
• 2:24:59
  Unknown: Cool.
• 2:25:00
  Unknown: That was fun. That was really jolly good fun.
• 2:25:03
  Yeah. She's great. Very fluid. In fact, we're even talking about doing,
• 2:25:08
  I've
• 2:25:09
  been
• 2:25:10
  mythering on about getting some kind of a breakfast show going because I just want to see how bad I could make it. It wouldn't be about this sort of stuff. We'll we've got to sort of get news stories in and take the piss out of them all day long, which wouldn't be too difficult, I don't think, would it Eric? I don't think that would be, Eric. No. It'd quite easy you that, would. No. Yeah. Let's face it. They're quite quite
• 2:25:30
  Unknown: you look at it, we're just people used to pay good money to go into a lunatic asylum and have a good laugh. This was a bit Yeah. A sick thing to do in the Victorian times, But we've got it presented to us on the Internet free of charge because the whole of Westminster is a lunatic asylum.
• 2:25:45
  Yeah. Let's face it. Who on their who in their right mind would wanna join that lot?
• 2:25:50
  Unknown: So there must be loopy loo. You know? So I know. We just I mean, if we can find an angle to sort of extract the urine from it in a slightly different and unique and distinctive way, that would be fun. I don't know quite what that is. We're probably just bumble into it, and we'll either do it or we won't, I guess. There's no point fretting about it. But,
• 2:26:06
  Unknown: yeah. There's I mean, Well, it's a bit like there's so many serious things to talk about. I mean, I think maybe we put a serious thing in and then we have a laugh about something else because it's you know, we can't just laugh all the time, can we? Actually, we probably do that. Well, I mean, so I I put a head headline in on the Fockem Hall Times a few years ago, and that is someone accused their local council of being honest. I mean, what a terrible slur that is to to accuse a council of being honest.
• 2:26:33
  And, you know, the a a spokesman allegedly
• 2:26:37
  said that,
• 2:26:39
  they, do everything they can to bring the,
• 2:26:42
  level of corruption that people expect.
• 2:26:45
  So that's that's it. You see? So Yeah. And people accusing the government of honesty as well. That's a terrible slur. These people are born crooks.
• 2:26:55
  Mhmm.
• 2:26:55
  So we can flip
• 2:26:57
  headlines back to front and things like that.
• 2:27:00
  Like, was it healthy
• 2:27:04
  vitamins
• 2:27:05
  found in supermarket food shock?
• 2:27:08
  Unknown: You know? Yeah. You don't want that. What are we to do? That's right. Healthy morning. You might get healthy if you read this.
• 2:27:14
  Unknown: If you eat this Miss Slapper miss Slapper in her electric wheelchair was very worried in case she gets fit because she won't be able to get her
• 2:27:24
  stuff from the government. You know? She won't be able to get any of their benefits.
• 2:27:29
  So it's a very worrying thing that that could happen. You know?
• 2:27:33
  But things like that. You know? Yes.
• 2:27:36
  Unknown: Yeah. You wouldn't want to lose your benefits.
• 2:27:39
  Unknown: Now,
• 2:27:41
  in America, I guess it's similar where you are.
• 2:27:44
  Do you see whenever you see pharmacies, I think you call them drugstores, don't you? I don't know pharmacies drugstores. I don't know Yeah. Where you get medicines from.
• 2:27:53
  Do you get people coming out with their doggy bags full of medicines from the doctor, from the pharmaceutical
• 2:27:59
  rubbish that had been prescribed.
• 2:28:02
  Because we have over here, you see them, they're like sort of a swarm of people coming out the chemist shops with their little doggy bags.
• 2:28:09
  Unknown: I'm sure that
• 2:28:11
  it's the same everywhere.
• 2:28:14
  Oh, I don't know, it was six or seven years ago, I hadn't had health insurance for
• 2:28:19
  a long time and I needed one medication,
• 2:28:22
  right?
• 2:28:23
  Okay, so I went to the doctor and I got prescribed one medication
• 2:28:28
  And then of course that medication came with side effects. So then there were additional medications to deal with the side effects.
• 2:28:35
  By the time six months had passed,
• 2:28:37
  that one medication I was on
• 2:28:40
  had grown to 13
• 2:28:43
  different prescriptions
• 2:28:45
  taken every day.
• 2:28:48
  It was ridiculous.
• 2:28:50
  Yeah, yeah.
• 2:28:52
  I don't think that they're walking out of the pharmacy with the doggy bag, I think they're walking out with the shopping bag.
• 2:29:00
  Unknown: Yes. And I bet that cost you a few bucks, didn't it? That didn't come cheap. Oh, yeah.
• 2:29:07
  Unknown: Oh, of course, you got even if you have insurance, you've got co pays on everything.
• 2:29:12
  Unknown: Oh, it's a rip off on insurance. Yeah. Absolutely. Mean
• 2:29:16
  Unknown: this Don't you like paying it? Don't you like paying insurance? Oh, I love paying it. I love paying it. Tell you, one thing that I'm sure the other day, we got a we got a VAT bill through, right, for 5
• 2:29:28
  and a half thousand pounds. It's absolutely mad.
• 2:29:31
  I mean, wish I wish we were due to pay a VAT bill of 5 and a half thousand pounds. That would mean that
• 2:29:37
  our nicotine business was going through the roof. It actually turned out to be 1,300.
• 2:29:42
  It was like mad.
• 2:29:44
  Absolutely mad, that kind of stuff. And yeah, the insurance thing as we've said, it's a bet. You're betting that your house will burn down and they're betting that it won't.
• 2:29:52
  But I heard something that are they sort of changing things as well that
• 2:29:59
  you won't be able to sell your house soon? Are they just gonna take everything off us if we let them? We're not gonna let them. That's
• 2:30:05
  Unknown: what they're working on doing.
• 2:30:07
  As a matter of fact,
• 2:30:09
  they're working on just taking the properties because
• 2:30:12
  they're
• 2:30:13
  doing like sweeping referendums across the country under eminent domain
• 2:30:18
  and seizing properties to put up data centers
• 2:30:21
  to store what store or process what kind of data? I have no idea.
• 2:30:26
  But
• 2:30:27
  I mean,
• 2:30:29
  they're literally taking over.
• 2:30:33
  Unknown: Alice Gorge has got a question in here, right? She's just said,
• 2:30:36
  I feel everyone is fractured in their efforts
• 2:30:40
  no unity or focus what's the solution to government? Well I guess that's one way of viewing it you might be right I mean maybe I'm just sort of a salve to my own conscience I think what's occurring as well is you've got lots of people out there with lots of disparate skill sets and
• 2:30:56
  enthusiasms
• 2:30:57
  in different areas.
• 2:30:58
  For example, some people are really tunneling in on the common law stuff and others in other aspects of the legal thing. I'm a bit of a banking nut and I'm obviously a scripture nut, whatever you want to say, I don't mind what the description is, but those are those are the things that I'm drawn to more than anything else
• 2:31:14
  and I think everybody should be pursuing what they get a yearning to pursue in line with all this kind of stuff. But I think the way that we deal we're gonna have to deal with government or one way of dealing with it because there's probably not one solution, everybody's got a different idea of it, is if
• 2:31:30
  we are able to restrict them on a small level they will find that their commands will not get through. In other words
• 2:31:37
  councils and places like that,
• 2:31:41
  where they are literally in direct abuse of the law and are effectively running like a massive protection racket and psychologically bullying us, is a place where we can and need to learn how to make a stand, including me. I know that
• 2:31:55
  I had, as I was mentioned earlier, I had a conversation with Robin Hood a bit earlier today,
• 2:32:00
  and if you've tuned into that show on a Friday night seven till nine, I'm often there, I won't be there all the time but I've I've been there most of the time. But he's got geared up. I understand he's got a proper microphone now, so he won't be dropping out all the time. We've had we've had some technical things there as well. It's not my fault, honest.
• 2:32:16
  So that's been a bit of a challenge, but he was saying that a lot of things are happening recently
• 2:32:20
  where he feels that he's got some real good positions to go. Like, there's a guy coming on, I don't know if he's gonna be on the show tomorrow night, who so far got 30 people out of their mortgage because of the fraudulent nature of mortgage contracts, so called.
• 2:32:33
  So that's one way of approaching it, and and people must find something that fires them up and do that and slowly but surely,
• 2:32:40
  maybe not so slowly, we will conflagrate, we'll come together as loads of little burning fires and join up as a big one. That's the idea but it's got to be based I guess on knowledge and understanding.
• 2:32:51
  Unknown: Local councils are
• 2:32:53
  registered with Dun and Bradstreet, they've got a Liberty Company registration.
• 2:32:58
  Like the coppers. So the best thing to say, yes, you're keen to pay,
• 2:33:02
  are when they send you an itemized bill,
• 2:33:06
  And can they please show the signature where we agreed to with a contract?
• 2:33:11
  But you're not refusing to pay. You're just saying, could you take can you fulfill your side of the of contract?
• 2:33:18
  They can't
• 2:33:19
  because you never signed a contract with them.
• 2:33:22
  And this this is the thing. Why should you pay money
• 2:33:25
  to have your house?
• 2:33:27
  When for example, in Spain,
• 2:33:30
  do you know how much council tax is?
• 2:33:32
  No. Compared with this country, £85
• 2:33:35
  a year,
• 2:33:37
  and out of that comes the bins emptied every
• 2:33:41
  day.
• 2:33:42
  Mhmm. Because but you have to take your bin to a central area,
• 2:33:46
  and the education and everything else, £85
• 2:33:49
  a year.
• 2:33:51
  So how comes
• 2:33:52
  our council tax costs
• 2:33:56
  how much is it now? It's about 2 or £300 a month.
• 2:34:01
  Unknown: It's much less there
• 2:34:04
  because there aren't as many people with their fingers
• 2:34:07
  in the cookie jar.
• 2:34:09
  Unknown: Precisely.
• 2:34:11
  Precisely.
• 2:34:12
  This is true,
• 2:34:13
  absolutely true. Mean I heard a report today that England,
• 2:34:16
  2020,
• 2:34:18
  so since the old
• 2:34:20
  Covid blather,
• 2:34:21
  our actual standard of living has dropped 23%.
• 2:34:25
  Yes.
• 2:34:26
  Is just enormous and
• 2:34:28
  yeah so in fact we are being asset stripped under the guise of bureaucracy
• 2:34:33
  and all these taxes and stuff like that by design to weaken us and and to run us into the ground and of course you've also got a situation where many people now, because we've been brought to this position,
• 2:34:45
  are dependent upon their pensions, which they're also seeking to pilfer,
• 2:34:51
  and all the government handouts,
• 2:34:53
  which creates a reliant population,
• 2:34:56
  and therefore a reliant population is unlikely to question
• 2:35:00
  the master that's giving them a pittance. It's better than nothing at all.
• 2:35:04
  That's
• 2:35:05
  how it works, being brought into a communist state against our will
• 2:35:10
  because
• 2:35:11
  we've forgotten how to use our will, and also we've never been invited to speak. We're never gonna get that invitation, by the way. They're never gonna ask for our consent because they never have. They just go ahead and do stuff. So
• 2:35:21
  Sammy actually writes in the thing, says,
• 2:35:24
  I can be wrong, but in my opinion the solution is the proliferation of weapons,
• 2:35:29
  then secession, anarcho capitalism, otherwise the criminals have nothing to fear. The essence that they have nothing to fear is what they need to be disabused of and our behavior has to change so that they they become anxious about what they're doing, and I think it's possible,
• 2:35:44
  it looks as though one of the weak points is in the court system, because I think the main enemy we've got is the judiciary.
• 2:35:53
  If a court is supposed to be the last place of the result of a decision but that place is completely corrupted
• 2:36:00
  or very close to it, which it appears to me to be, and you know Kizzy was just talking about these two ladies and I caught five minutes of it the other day and I've deleted it off my tabs now I'm regretting it because I want to go back and watch it. I can't remember what it was. But these were two reasonably well-to-do ladies who had lost everything and these were not in substantial estates, these were large
• 2:36:18
  and they'd been betrayed and one of them I remember early saying on she said the entire legal profession is basically just a money laundering racket and that was my impression when I went to court in 2000.
• 2:36:28
  They were just you just get this sense that all they're looking for is a financial skim off, and everything's set up to plunder the plaintiff. I mean, the the defendant.
• 2:36:38
  That's all it's about. And they'll allow things to oh, we can get a lot of money out of this one. And that's what those come to court pretty quickly.
• 2:36:44
  That's you know? So that's what that's
• 2:36:47
  Unknown: what it's about, unfortunately. It's it's like traffic court. Traffic court forty
• 2:36:52
  years ago
• 2:36:54
  in America,
• 2:36:55
  forty years ago, traffic court was just this room filled with people, and they had their piddly little tickets and they'd go up and they'd talk to the judge and the judge would listen to them for a few minutes and he'd say, oh okay, I'll work with you. I'll only give you such and such a fine. Boom. And next case,
• 2:37:14
  within five minutes they had people taking the stand and then being slapped with a fine and going to see the clerk to pay it. This entire room, it was like forty minutes, they processed a couple of 100 people
• 2:37:31
  and
• 2:37:33
  it was all fines.
• 2:37:35
  Nobody,
• 2:37:36
  you know, even
• 2:37:38
  like now,
• 2:37:40
  now
• 2:37:41
  if you want to fight something, you go to court. Well, if you're going to go to court, you're to pay court costs,
• 2:37:48
  okay, which can be anywhere between $80 and $120
• 2:37:51
  American.
• 2:37:52
  Okay?
• 2:37:53
  So you get a false ticket,
• 2:37:57
  you go to fight it, even if you win, you still lose because you have to pay the court costs,
• 2:38:04
  whether you win or lose.
• 2:38:06
  It's absolutely
• 2:38:07
  ridiculous.
• 2:38:09
  Unknown: Well it's absolutely a scam, it's absolutely what they do, it's absolutely the way it's become, it's morphed into that.
• 2:38:17
  Unknown: I don't believe though,
• 2:38:18
  but I don't believe you should get traffic fines, I don't believe in driving licenses, I don't believe in driving tests,
• 2:38:25
  because it's a moral it's a moral thing
• 2:38:28
  that's
• 2:38:29
  you know, why should you be tested for something? Why should you have a license for something?
• 2:38:35
  Unknown: It's well I think there are solutions to all of this, Eric. You know? Don't need government. Mentioning a few weeks ago,
• 2:38:41
  and I've got a chase markup on this. So if I don't, I'll mention it to you because you should chase him on this. He told me about it might be Cabby or which who we get their ads spinning through the FFT radio schedule. Okay?
• 2:38:53
  And someone has got an insurance policy. Like my son got his insurance quote through the other day. Right? He's 23. It gone up to 9 and £50 a year, I mean it's just nuts right. He found one cheaper but this one that they do is £300
• 2:39:08
  a year all in for any vehicle.
• 2:39:12
  If your mate says you can drive my vehicle you're getting it you're insured if you prang it by this organization,
• 2:39:17
  we need to find out about that. It's a real practical thing that I suspect would help a lot of people listening here. It didn't affect me at the moment because I don't have a vehicle, I am planning on getting one again because I probably need to sort of tool around a bit. But, that's one. There's also,
• 2:39:33
  three weeks tomorrow,
• 2:39:35
  on Friday night starting at 09:00,
• 2:39:38
  running from nine to eleven, at least that's the initial schedule slot. There's a chap called Charles Fernandez
• 2:39:44
  who
• 2:39:45
  runs a thing called Willoughby Genius. This is intriguing.
• 2:39:49
  There are he's basically built a database and an app that's got 750,000
• 2:39:55
  u we'll call them UK laws even though I hate the idea of The UK, but that's what I think they're called. Right? All of these things that are bearing down on you. With this app, can basically defend yourself in any situation, and I had my first call with him on Saturday was two two and a half hours long, just shy. Right? Lucky. Brilliant.
• 2:40:12
  No. He's a really focused guy,
• 2:40:14
  and he's very well organized,
• 2:40:16
  and
• 2:40:17
  he's got a large Discord group, and they're discussing this stuff, and he wants to come on and get this across. I said, yeah. Look. The thing is, if we give a space to everybody, you, the listeners, can decide what what fits your particular situation or not. I don't know, neither do you until you've heard it, but this stuff is like hidden treasure, we've got a lot we just don't know how much we've got until it comes out on display.
• 2:40:37
  One of the things he said to me today or was it on Saturday, it doesn't really matter, was
• 2:40:42
  practically everybody in this nation
• 2:40:46
  is owed
• 2:40:47
  5 to $6
• 2:40:49
  on GDPR,
• 2:40:50
  general data protection thing.
• 2:40:52
  You know like for example, and this is me giving you the layman's, I only owed it once so
• 2:40:57
  this is missing loads of details,
• 2:41:00
  when you've received a speeding ticket
• 2:41:03
  or a parking fine,
• 2:41:05
  for them to get to you they had to go to the DVLA who gave up your information. They're in breach and they owe you $5. They've broken the data protection act. Right? It's stuff like this and you go, well, that's not a big deal. It bloody well is. If if you get that if we get it transmitted and that's what he's doing and his groups he only started it I think in January or something of this year. He's got six or 700 people in his Discord group, which is fab, and he wants to come over here and do a radio version of it where it's simplified to some degree, and then he can learn more about what he's gonna do. So I I don't mind any of this because it's just look. Throw it at the wall, see what happens. Right? So it's not as if it's a big sort of sophisticated editorial decision. I don't know. But I'm saying I'm really impressed with the way he's organized and what he's trying to do. He was on with Mel Kate a couple of weeks ago, and I caught him there, and it just sounds
• 2:41:55
  really pragmatic. Now that's the thing that everybody should they get their
• 2:41:59
  dander up could do. So you know if you can insure yourself for £300 a year for any vehicle and you can start start to hammer them on every time they're sending you letters. That's what you want. We've got to be sort of like individual combatants at the letterbox. Hey, this brown every time one of those brown letters comes through, you go, bloody hell. I'm gonna make some money out of these bastards now. Because that's what's needed. They have to become fearful of bullying us, which is really what they're doing. We're in the biggest bullying situation ever. And,
• 2:42:27
  Unknown: also, what if the way I'm thinking about it is, Sean, if you're paying council tax, aren't you aiding and abetting a crime,
• 2:42:35
  which is illegal?
• 2:42:36
  Unknown: Because you think Well, that's how that guy stopped paying it. Absolutely. Because they're sending that money to fund weapons for Ukraine, aren't they? Well, not only that, they are local council. They had the old
• 2:42:45
  Unknown: star of David up shining on the wall of the building
• 2:42:50
  Yeah. Supporting
• 2:42:51
  Israel.
• 2:42:52
  So I'm paying council tax for that, and they've got a Ukrainian flag flying outside the the the council.
• 2:42:58
  And it's a conservative council.
• 2:43:00
  I mean, what's that gotta do with Lump Run? I didn't think the council were allowed to do that. Thought they That's in their psychological brainwashing warfare budget isn't it? Yeah. It's to change
• 2:43:11
  Unknown: the default position in people's heads about where they're living.
• 2:43:15
  Unknown: I'm a global citizen now, We're all involved with all of this stuff. Yeah. No. Sorry. I'm not. I don't play. Have you seen how much the low the local council, how much the senior bloke gets? It looks like someone's telephone number.
• 2:43:28
  Now that senior person in the council should be practicing how to pick up the soap
• 2:43:33
  in the shower without bending down because he should be very, very worried
• 2:43:38
  that I think that that person is a master criminal
• 2:43:42
  because they're getting money out of force protect force you know, it's a protection racket. No ifs, no buts. What's the difference between that and the Cray twins' protection racket and the Matthews' protection racket? No difference. You pay us fortune
• 2:43:57
  Unknown: for nothing.
• 2:43:59
  Nothing at all. Some nice little comments here from Billy Silver on the FFT radio chat. Look at me looking at all of them all at once. He says I'll have a quick look at Yeah. He says a fag packet of calculation of the council tax by the way, for American listeners,
• 2:44:13
  a fag,
• 2:44:15
  right, is not what you think it is. Over here, fag is Cigarettes. For cigarettes. Alright. So write the idea around on the back of a fag packet is when you get your biro out and come up with a genius idea in the pub after 64 pints of lager or whatever it is. A fag packet calculation of the council tax hall gives you an idea. Massive.
• 2:44:32
  It's divvied up by the private corporate foreign shareholders.
• 2:44:37
  Yes. Incredibly, I hear fellow residents sympathizing
• 2:44:40
  with the council's pleas that they haven't got enough money.
• 2:44:45
  This is what this if we if we act and learn how to act locally with good direction because we all need it including me I need it I really need it because there's so many things to look at with this thing but it's like we were saying maybe if you get into a cell of three, if you can find two
• 2:45:00
  people in your peer group, you'll be able to push each other along when you're flagging a bit. Someone will pick you up. Because we're doing we're
• 2:45:07
  gonna flag more than three because No. It's like it's a long haul prop proposition. But if we've got our tactics right, and we know what we're doing, and I think if you stop the spigot is them taking it out of your pocket. Right? I mean, we've got to transform the banking system anyway, but in the interim, this is a really good rearguard action to fight because that's what we're fighting. We're fighting a rearguard action here.
• 2:45:28
  You might think, well, it's a bit isn't it like playing violins on the Titanic? Okay. Well, I'll choose that then. I'm gonna play violins. At least I'll be happy when I go down. Do you know?
• 2:45:37
  Unknown: I I know what you mean, but see, the thing is, I think we need government like we need like a dog needs a bad case of fleas.
• 2:45:44
  Because when you look through the history of government, more people have been killed by their own governments than all the wars put together.
• 2:45:51
  Yeah. Who starts the wars? Governments. They are they are of no use to humanity at all. It's about time people stood on their own two feet
• 2:46:00
  and and
• 2:46:02
  became adults. That's the real fact of the matter. We're being conditioned to believe that these bozos
• 2:46:08
  are there for us, for the administration of the country. It's bullshit. It's complete bullshit.
• 2:46:14
  We don't need them. Nor is nonsense about democracy in that. No. We've got to starve
• 2:46:20
  the,
• 2:46:22
  usury
• 2:46:23
  scammers
• 2:46:24
  out of existence.
• 2:46:25
  That's how they make their money from us. And as when you look at it, why is it every political party has to be usury friendly?
• 2:46:33
  And if you go up to a politician,
• 2:46:35
  as I've done, and ask them what they're gonna do about usury
• 2:46:38
  Yeah.
• 2:46:40
  The my local politic well, he's he's left now, but but the old one, Rudolph saying that, he doesn't speak to, anti Semiliners.
• 2:46:49
  What's what's what's that got to do with being anti Semolina? It's such a
• 2:46:54
  Unknown: thing, the usury thing, for most people that have never been introduced to it. I mean, they're probably familiar with the word.
• 2:47:01
  And, as a big statement we need to keep making it. You're right, we're
• 2:47:06
  not going to stop are we? I mean we're going keep banging on about this one. I keep thinking though that on the sort of local level with pragmatics
• 2:47:14
  it would give an opportunity for everybody to begin to have an their own individual win.
• 2:47:19
  And having a win is a big deal because it motivates you for the next two months. You go, ah, there we go. It's going things are going the energy's flying in my direction. We're being energy drained by all of this stuff courtesy of the currency system. We're taking this out of your account. Well, in even my account, mate. I know that the bank holds it. And then we get into all these
• 2:47:39
  understandable,
• 2:47:40
  unfortunately sophisticated discussions,
• 2:47:42
  which leave everybody cold. It's you know, it just does. They you know, I think this is the thing as well. When you're focusing on your particular thing, it's sometimes difficult to see how unappealing it can be to the layman to go, what are you bloody banging on about? Yeah. So but it's coming together. I think the idea in light of that, if you sort of lose sight of things, the the the the base position is keep pounding away. Just have faith, literally.
• 2:48:07
  What else are gonna do? But also,
• 2:48:10
  Unknown: looking at mass formation theory
• 2:48:13
  Yeah. There are people
• 2:48:15
  I I don't wish I don't wanna sound conceited in saying this, but people are as thick as two short planks. They really are. Some of my neighbors are so dense Did you hear what he said about your listeners? It's outrageous, Eric. No. But 30%
• 2:48:29
  was it 30%
• 2:48:30
  believe everything the government says, so they're dead from the neck upwards. So forget about them. And 40% go with the flow.
• 2:48:37
  So there's only 30% of us that can see through it, but all it needs is 5% of the 40% to come over to us,
• 2:48:45
  and the government are worried.
• 2:48:47
  Unknown: So this is what we've got to look at. Yeah. I think so. I mean, if there are it appears to be, that's all I can say at the moment, but with the work that Robin Hood's doing, and there are others as well, Carl Deans is coming on board in a couple of weeks with the sovereign thing. I don't know a great deal about it, but he's really sort of
• 2:49:04
  administratively
• 2:49:05
  efficient. It's this sort of attitude of focus
• 2:49:08
  and doing things and stress testing stuff and backing it up. It it starts to make a difference. At first, it looks pretty dry proposition. You know, we want the glorious solution. Let's just throw them all out and all this. I'm not against that, by the way. I think that if push comes to shove, that'd be great. But there may be a way that we can unpick them, you know, in the sense that we become a retrovirus. I've mentioned this before. Like fungus in their building, they go, bloody hell. Didn't we put that out yesterday? Yeah. But there's 64 more spots cropped up on Floor 1. Cool. That's and you go, and we're going, well, this is not coordinated, but it might not need to be in that way. In fact, if it's coordinated so much that we get central spots of what we're doing, that's how they pick you off.
• 2:49:47
  It's almost as if because it's decentralized
• 2:49:49
  in a way, I mean, because, you know, as a bloke, you go, yeah. No. Let's all get to I do. Think maybe you think the similar way, Eric. Let's just all get it together and sort it out. And the make there likely will come a point where that has to be done, but we're not it doesn't seem to be that we're at that point yet. Nathan Allenby, he is he's been a protester for years.
• 2:50:09
  Unknown: Yeah. And the way he and again, I don't wish to misquote him, so I'd like to hear it from him. I may have got the wrong end of the stick. But the way he said it, he said, what Nelson used to do with his ships, he used to
• 2:50:20
  go for just a few ships,
• 2:50:23
  separate them out and pick on them,
• 2:50:26
  and use them like an example. And this is what the government does. They go for a few people
• 2:50:31
  and use them as examples to frighten everybody else. Yep. And they're very skilled at it. And this is why they're allowing on social media
• 2:50:42
  stuff showing the police going in, arresting some poor sod for saying something rude or something on social media that was very innocent.
• 2:50:51
  They want people to see that, stop people speaking out. That's the that's the thing.
• 2:50:57
  And
• 2:50:58
  that they're allowing it.
• 2:51:01
  And
• 2:51:02
  when you think about it, they're terrified.
• 2:51:05
  That because
• 2:51:06
  if people woke up overnight to I mean, you got to anybody in the street and asked what usury is,
• 2:51:12
  they wouldn't have a clue. And that's the government's job, to keep people ignorant of it. If people knew
• 2:51:18
  all about it,
• 2:51:20
  the rules and government would disappear overnight. They go to their boat holes
• 2:51:24
  Unknown: because they knew The liege lord, you mean? The liege lords.
• 2:51:28
  Unknown: Yes. That well, the liege lords. Yeah. Yeah. It's interesting words, liege lords or like that? Yeah, l I e
• 2:51:36
  Unknown: g e, as in the root of allegiance, it means you're a serf, that's really what you you give allegiance to your lord, that's what he is, he's a liege lord. And I've mentioned to Robin, and I know
• 2:51:47
  this is, I'll get a bit of time, get around to this, it's almost like we need a layman's lexicon of these words,
• 2:51:54
  right? All of them, tons of them. Really simple language so you can get it. That's what he is, this is what he should be, but he ain't that, he's this. This is why he's this. So the police force
• 2:52:05
  give allegiance
• 2:52:06
  to the liege lord.
• 2:52:08
  They are the henchmen on the farm.
• 2:52:11
  That's what it is.
• 2:52:13
  Yeah they're not. So but as long as our perception is kept in this realm of jolly old Britain and all that kind of stuff,
• 2:52:20
  people don't question it. Why would they? They go oh in my mind I'm quite comfortable, yeah mate, but they're taking your legs off. You know, so the pains,
• 2:52:28
  the heat is going up in the kitchen, we can see it everywhere. The royals were voted in weren't they? Because in the Saxon times,
• 2:52:35
  Unknown: they would they would actually appoint
• 2:52:37
  a bit like the way the Pope is appointed.
• 2:52:53
  Unknown: It's not hereditary. Mean, basically, I think in Saxon Was times
• 2:52:58
  it? They would pick the wisest man
• 2:53:00
  or young man in the village. The elders would sit around and go, who've we got? We got five guys. Okay. And they discuss it. They go, this guy's got overall the qualities that are needed,
• 2:53:10
  and the other four are gonna work with him, and then they would bring them in, and because they were respected, they would appoint them, and and it would work under those circumstances.
• 2:53:18
  Unknown: And also, wasn't the Pendragons, they were the eyes and ears of the poor and the down out.
• 2:53:23
  So what that would be is somebody
• 2:53:26
  was
• 2:53:27
  had a legal problem or anything like that, they could get go to the king or the queen or the pendragon,
• 2:53:33
  and they would advise them, and they'd be on the side of that person.
• 2:53:37
  So they'd be on the side of the poor that helped the poor. That was their job,
• 2:53:41
  to be the idolaters of the poor.
• 2:53:44
  Unknown: To look after the welfare of the people which is its true role.
• 2:53:48
  Yeah. But of course it doesn't do that it abuses the welfare of the people and one of the way it does is to get everybody to have a oh you've to help all these other people that don't live with you but I just passed a soldier sleeping
• 2:53:59
  in a doorway.
• 2:54:01
  What about him? You sort all that out first,
• 2:54:03
  right? And then if we've a surplus and you want to go and help other people out because we don't need any more stuff, that's fine. But it ain't like that. It's just not and this is the
• 2:54:13
  have a big do you think that we've got a challenge
• 2:54:15
  as English or Scots or even Americans, I don't know, of looking after our own in that way? Yes. I
• 2:54:22
  Unknown: agree.
• 2:54:22
  Unknown: I think there's a problem. I think there is. I sense it all the time. It's a bit, you know, we have a culture that way where people are the poor have been abused,
• 2:54:30
  and of course, it's a breeding ground for communism. That's why they allow it. Yeah.
• 2:54:34
  Well, that's right. We'll get you out of it, you poor downtrodden workers,
• 2:54:38
  and of course, they then end up destroying the very thing that could have saved them. But of it is also in the hands of people that are using it to abuse them. So
• 2:54:45
  you know?
• 2:54:46
  Unknown: Well, the thing is it it is is I I I I throw the word back to them. It is racist because
• 2:54:53
  they're starving the third world of the of the doctors and nurses that they desperately need. And the educated if if you believe what they tell you, that Mhmm. We get an all day cream.
• 2:55:04
  So what's gonna happen? Their countries are gonna go down the pan because they've they've they've emptied all their universities and and and the people that's gonna make the country rich into the the West. So isn't that racist?
• 2:55:18
  Unknown: Yeah. It is.
• 2:55:19
  Yeah. The communists are the biggest racists on the face of the earth. Yeah. Because they hate all races.
• 2:55:25
  They hate races for existing
• 2:55:27
  and nature showing its natural powers of discrimination, because it has, which simply means choice. That's all it means. And we've got a negative term. We run a non discrimination policy. You know, like I've said before, what? You're thick as shit, mate. You can't actually decide on things. I don't think I wanna work with you a lot. So, I mean, it's dumb that, like, you know, these everything's just been softened up, so people go blah,
• 2:55:49
  and there's no definition in language. That's another thing. People what sounds like strong language is just normal around here a couple hundred years ago. People just speak in a frank and forthright fashion and nail it to the door. Go, that's not on. Yeah.
• 2:56:02
  Oh, I don't say that. Well, if you don't say it, guess what's gonna happen? You're gonna get steamrolled
• 2:56:08
  because they rightly begin to look at you as a wimp.
• 2:56:11
  And we have been wimpified, there's no two ways about it. We have.
• 2:56:16
  Well, right. That's right. And Present company excluded, of course, and all the fine listeners here. We're less wimpified, but you probably, you know, you detect we've all got a sort of point at which we go, I don't think so. The fact is, what we've got in power is government attracts psychopaths
• 2:56:30
  Unknown: and demonic
• 2:56:31
  entities like bees around a honeycot, and that's what we've got.
• 2:56:35
  Because if government did what they said they're gonna do, we'd be living in utopia by now. We're not.
• 2:56:41
  Unknown: You know? Well, we'd be certainly living in something that was balanced and harm harmonious and where you could witness justice taking place far more often than corruption. It's the other way around now. The whole system
• 2:56:52
  the idea if you've got justice, the idea is, well, you lucky bugger. How did that happen? You know? And they they'd have made a mistake if you actually got it without plundering your pockets along the way. It's definitely part of the whole thing. So They written that I wasn't there. I mean, we weren't there, but they're written that California from about the nineteen thirties to the fifties was an idyllic place to live. I don't know how true that is or many that second Oh, I think it was. Right through even into the early eighties. I think it was. Yeah. I think it really was. Agree.
• 2:57:22
  Yeah.
• 2:57:23
  You know, it's been a cracking show tonight. I've really enjoyed it tonight.
• 2:57:26
  It's been wonderful. We've had no technical difficulties from from me with the song right at the very start, so that was absolutely down to me. I'm surprised that everything's worked. We've had really good audiences
• 2:57:36
  for this show on YouTube and Rumble and on FFT radio. We've we've had some goodly numbers. There's also Paul's crew who picked this up, so we've gone over a 100 listeners here tonight on the show, which I'm really thrilled about. It's really good.
• 2:57:49
  Most of coming up on Food for Thought Radio imminently over the course of July. There's three new shows starting, I think, in July, so that's good.
• 2:57:57
  And we keep building. And by the time we get to the autumn, we should could be really steamrolling along. So Yeah.
• 2:58:02
  Fantastic. Thank you, Eric. Thank you, Paul. Thanks Thank you. Absentia
• 2:58:06
  to Kizzy for being here. Yeah. It's been great. Thanks for your patience, Eric. It's through the middle of the show. It's good. And much appreciated. Thanks out to shout out to everybody on Rumble and YouTube and in Food for Thought Radio chat. We'll be back again same time next week. Have a cracking week. Don't watch the football because none's being played. It's very silly, and it's not an international.
• 2:58:25
  There are no hardly any nations there. I think the nations that were there have all been knocked out by something else. See you all next week, everybody. Bye for now.
• 2:58:39
  Unknown: Blasting the Voice of Freedom Worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 2:58:45
  Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.