Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 20th January 2025

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UK Column News Podcast 20th January 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twentieth of January twenty
0:13
Speaker 1: twenty five, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News.
0:16
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian Gerrish. Delighted to have Ben Rubin
0:19
Speaker 1: with me in the studio and we willso have Diane
0:23
Speaker 1: Rasmus and Macaddy joining us by video link from Edinburgh. Well,
0:29
Speaker 1: it's a special day. It's a bit cold and chilly
0:32
Speaker 1: here in Plymouth, but of course the big news is
0:36
Speaker 1: that it was very cold for the Trump supporters who
0:39
Speaker 1: were queuing in order to get a glimpse of their man.
0:43
Speaker 1: Many of them were disappointed. If we could just pump
0:46
Speaker 1: that one on screen, please, there we go, and yes,
0:52
Speaker 1: this was the headline. Now I'm going to say to
0:54
Speaker 1: the audience. I was amazed that there was no mention
0:58
Speaker 1: of climate change because really that cold snow was a
1:01
Speaker 1: result of climate change. But climate change didn't get to mention,
1:05
Speaker 1: but the group YMCA did. So that's what Donald Trump
1:11
Speaker 1: thought was a good idea for him to be doing
1:13
Speaker 1: on stage with YMCA. I would question that. But if
1:17
Speaker 1: we have a look at it, what is he about
1:19
Speaker 1: to do? Well, he's of course about to bring in
1:21
Speaker 1: Trump two point zero government and we wait to see
1:25
Speaker 1: what that is about. But for our audience today, the
1:29
Speaker 1: key point is that we want to get people to
1:32
Speaker 1: look through the smoke and mirrors. We could spend all
1:35
Speaker 1: of this news program today talking about the Trump inauguration.
1:39
Speaker 1: We're not going to do that. Mike Robinson will be
1:43
Speaker 1: covering events on Wednesday today. We want to get our
1:47
Speaker 1: UK column audience to see through the smoke and mirrors.
1:51
Speaker 1: So let's have a little look at some of the
1:54
Speaker 1: sheer propaganda that's been pumped into people while the Trump
1:59
Speaker 1: inauguration is supposed to be the biggest event. So if
2:02
Speaker 1: we have a look at what we've got here, this
2:04
Speaker 1: is a whole heap of headlines. It's all about those
2:07
Speaker 1: Israeli hostages. And whilst it's a good thing that the
2:12
Speaker 1: young lady has been released, it is incredible the pro
2:17
Speaker 1: Israeli media bias the propaganda over this one event while
2:21
Speaker 1: all the other thousands of lives are pushed into the background.
2:25
Speaker 1: And of course that's not it, because the BBC got
2:28
Speaker 1: even more to say, including how disgraceful it was that
2:32
Speaker 1: Corbyn and a few other supporters had broken through a
2:37
Speaker 1: police cordon in order to protest further about the treatment
2:42
Speaker 1: the Palestinians. But there's the BBC key question boen Israel
2:47
Speaker 1: has changed since Donald Trump's last term, has he well?
2:50
Speaker 1: Of course Israel has been brutalizing the Middle East, but
2:55
Speaker 1: all of the British press, the media, the BBC absolutely
3:00
Speaker 1: pro Israel. This is I can't resist. This is another
3:05
Speaker 1: one of the major headlines shown today. The fry up Deviants.
3:09
Speaker 1: This is the Daily Star simply taking the mickey, mocking
3:13
Speaker 1: and belittling its readers as it comes up with pure
3:18
Speaker 1: dross for its front page. But this is the state
3:21
Speaker 1: of the media in UK in twenty twenty five. So
3:25
Speaker 1: this is what we would like our viewers to really
3:28
Speaker 1: think about, and it's the system itself. So we've divided
3:32
Speaker 1: up into world events, the lens through which we look
3:37
Speaker 1: in order to see those world events. We've called that
3:39
Speaker 1: smoke and mirrors. And then we've got the local battle
3:43
Speaker 1: on the right, which we believe is the most important
3:46
Speaker 1: place for people to focus. So we're bringing a few
3:50
Speaker 1: of the key headlines that really swamping people's minds at
3:53
Speaker 1: the moment. Of course, Trump elon Ukraine, climate change, pandemics,
3:59
Speaker 1: the World Economic Forum, the wo agender Davos. It's all
4:04
Speaker 1: there pouring out through the media systems in order to
4:08
Speaker 1: keep our attention fixated on this What can we describe
4:13
Speaker 1: it as I've already used the word dross, So it's
4:16
Speaker 1: a pantomime on the world stage. Now this is where
4:20
Speaker 1: it gets serious, because we need to look at how
4:22
Speaker 1: they are controlling not only what we see, but it's
4:26
Speaker 1: also what we think and do. And the mind control
4:30
Speaker 1: lens has clearly started with the US and the UK.
4:35
Speaker 1: It is mind control. They prefer to call it behavioral insights,
4:40
Speaker 1: but we're talking about using psychology to control the way
4:45
Speaker 1: people think and ultimately behave. And that's backed up by propaganda,
4:51
Speaker 1: blatant miss and disinformation, which clearly the BBC is a
4:55
Speaker 1: master at. But then we've got the vehicles that not
4:59
Speaker 1: only aught information, they're also implementing this globalist agenda. And
5:05
Speaker 1: what am i talking about the think tanks, the foundations,
5:09
Speaker 1: the charities, and what are they producing? Fear, confusion and chaos.
5:15
Speaker 1: Now at local level, we've got our parliament sort of,
5:19
Speaker 1: but the MPs are not doing their job. We've got
5:22
Speaker 1: local governments clearly not doing their job because they're just
5:26
Speaker 1: implementing Westminster policies, and at the bottom of the heap
5:30
Speaker 1: is the general public suffering not only from a lack
5:34
Speaker 1: of truthful information about trying to see the world through
5:38
Speaker 1: this lens of applied psychology. Now you'll notice a big
5:42
Speaker 1: space there. I'm going to fill the space because many
5:46
Speaker 1: years ago the political charity Common Purpose said that there
5:50
Speaker 1: was a space between politics and local people and they
5:54
Speaker 1: were going to fill that space. They were going to
5:57
Speaker 1: occupy it in order that the Common Purpose political agenda
6:02
Speaker 1: became the dominant agenda in people's minds. And I'm going
6:06
Speaker 1: to suggest to our audience today that's exactly what has
6:09
Speaker 1: been achieved. But the most important battle is not what's
6:14
Speaker 1: happening on the world stage. It's what is happening locally
6:18
Speaker 1: in the UK as a nation state, but in other
6:21
Speaker 1: European nation states exactly the same control coming from the
6:27
Speaker 1: global organizations through the national government. And if we're going
6:32
Speaker 1: to fight the battle, we need to focus on what
6:35
Speaker 1: is happening in our own countries and how this globalist
6:40
Speaker 1: control is being enacted right down through the city council
6:44
Speaker 1: and the local council levels. So that's my request for people. Now,
6:50
Speaker 1: let's just think about what we're faced with our national government.
6:55
Speaker 1: Mike has been talking about this, the one hundred year
6:58
Speaker 1: packed Ukraine. But what have I put on screen here? Well,
7:04
Speaker 1: it was only ten years ago that the BBC itself
7:08
Speaker 1: was warning about the danger of right wing extremist Nazi
7:12
Speaker 1: organizations in Ukraine, and yet here we are in twenty
7:16
Speaker 1: twenty five with one hundred year packed not discussed in Parliament,
7:22
Speaker 1: simply set up, we are to believe by Kiir Starmer. Well,
7:26
Speaker 1: of course, not even Kia Starmer's bright enough to come
7:29
Speaker 1: up with that pack. So clearly that was a globalist policy.
7:33
Speaker 1: What could possibly go wrong? Let me show you how
7:37
Speaker 1: this local system works. And I'm going to stay focusing
7:42
Speaker 1: on Ukraine. If we have a look at the Migration Observatory,
7:47
Speaker 1: which informs on international migration and public policy, it tells
7:52
Speaker 1: us that around two hundred and seventeen thousand Ukrainians were
7:56
Speaker 1: living in UK as of the thirtieth of June twenty
7:59
Speaker 1: twenty four. Or who are these people? What are their background,
8:03
Speaker 1: what are their beliefs, what are their political allegiances? We
8:07
Speaker 1: have no idea. But the last we were told by
8:10
Speaker 1: the BBC was we should be very concerned about the
8:14
Speaker 1: rise of a vicious right wing inside UK. But let's
8:19
Speaker 1: have a look at who else is commenting on asylum
8:22
Speaker 1: and surprisingly it's the British Red Cross. So here we
8:26
Speaker 1: have a charity and what we're saying to our audiences.
8:29
Speaker 1: You need to see through these organizations and have a
8:33
Speaker 1: look at what they're really doing. So I was surprised
8:36
Speaker 1: to find British Red Cross with a specialist document talking
8:42
Speaker 1: about the nation state in UK. That's what it was called.
8:47
Speaker 1: But what is it talking about. It's talking about asylum,
8:51
Speaker 1: it's talking about bringing in more people from more countries
8:55
Speaker 1: into the UK. And if we expand part of this
9:00
Speaker 1: table on screen, we can see that what's actually being
9:04
Speaker 1: said by the Red Cross is one hundred and ninety
9:07
Speaker 1: seven one hundred people have arrived through that bespoke Ukraine
9:12
Speaker 1: visa scheme. Who are these people? We just don't know.
9:16
Speaker 1: And the question which the audience need to think about
9:20
Speaker 1: is the Red Cross as a charity, is it an
9:23
Speaker 1: aid provider or a political policy enabler. If we have
9:28
Speaker 1: a look at what the Red Cross says about itself,
9:31
Speaker 1: and this is lizpad Moor, the chair. She talks about
9:35
Speaker 1: the continued fighting in Ukraine, she's talking about Syria, flooding
9:39
Speaker 1: in Libya. But if we go on, we've now got
9:43
Speaker 1: the Israel conflict, We've got hunger. None of this is
9:48
Speaker 1: being stopped by the Red Cross. What they're actually doing
9:51
Speaker 1: is facilitating government policy. And we get a strong idea
9:57
Speaker 1: about this in this slide on screen because he or
10:00
Speaker 1: she is talking about the impact of climate change and
10:04
Speaker 1: as the extreme weather hit communities in all four UK nations,
10:09
Speaker 1: it's wrecked homes and businesses, causing heartbreak. So what we're
10:15
Speaker 1: saying to our audience today is whatever we're seeing on
10:19
Speaker 1: the world stage, what we've actually got to look at
10:22
Speaker 1: is how the UK is being controlled, how the UK
10:26
Speaker 1: is being broken up. That is what we've got to
10:29
Speaker 1: stop if we are then going to deal with the
10:32
Speaker 1: power of organizations such as the World Economic Forum or
10:37
Speaker 1: Davos or the UN's twenty thirty agenda. So don't be
10:42
Speaker 1: too pulled in to all of these events all over
10:45
Speaker 1: the world. We suggest to you that danger in UK
10:49
Speaker 1: is right at home, and we've got to get a
10:51
Speaker 1: grip of our local political system and we've got to
10:55
Speaker 1: get a grip of those politicians in Westminster. Ben, I
11:00
Speaker 1: know you've been looking at part of this yourself, because
11:03
Speaker 1: you've been taking another look at the World Economic Forum,
11:07
Speaker 1: but it's clear that the political power base is outside UK.
11:11
Speaker 2: Now absolutely, thank you, Brian, and a good afternoon everyone
11:16
Speaker 2: watching at home. It is late January, so we are
11:18
Speaker 2: off to the Swiss Alps to Davos. It is the
11:21
Speaker 2: World Economic Forum, the grand convening of the self proclaimed political, cultural,
11:28
Speaker 2: and political and economic should I say, elite from around
11:33
Speaker 2: the world. They are committed to improving the state of
11:35
Speaker 2: the world. They've been doing it since nineteen seventy one.
11:38
Speaker 2: I don't think the world is getting better. Actually, as
11:40
Speaker 2: we're going to get into and this year, they are
11:43
Speaker 2: focusing on what they call collaboration for the Intelligent Age,
11:47
Speaker 2: and they're going to be responding to geopolitical shocks, stimulating
11:50
Speaker 2: growth to improve living standards and stewarding are just an
11:54
Speaker 2: inclusive energy transition. Now, Diane is going to talk about
11:59
Speaker 2: some the pre statements that have been made ahead of
12:02
Speaker 2: the meeting which starts today, and then we'll probably do
12:06
Speaker 2: some commentary on this next week and then maybe even
12:08
Speaker 2: the week after, because this is a key point of
12:11
Speaker 2: dissemination for the global plans. As you will no doubt
12:15
Speaker 2: be aware if you're a regular viewer of UK column.
12:18
Speaker 2: I'm going to look back. Actually, I'm going to look
12:21
Speaker 2: back in time and examine the impact of the World
12:24
Speaker 2: Economic Forum, and in particular, I'm going to be looking
12:27
Speaker 2: at wealth inequality, which has grown exponentially over the past
12:33
Speaker 2: fifty to sixty years. So these statistics focus on the
12:38
Speaker 2: United States from nineteen sixty two to twenty fourteen. And
12:42
Speaker 2: what we're seeing here is the share of total household
12:46
Speaker 2: financial wealth owned and controlled by the top one nine,
12:51
Speaker 2: middle nine, and bottom ninety percent of the US population.
12:56
Speaker 2: So essentially, this is the owners, the managers, and the workers, right.
13:01
Speaker 2: And what we can see is that over the past
13:04
Speaker 2: fifty five years or whatever it is since these numbers
13:09
Speaker 2: were initially collated from nineteen sixty two, the amount of
13:14
Speaker 2: wealth controlled by the one percent is basically doubled and
13:17
Speaker 2: the expense of everyone else, the rich have got richer,
13:20
Speaker 2: the poor have got poorer. This isn't just in the US.
13:23
Speaker 2: I believe that this is a global story. The statistics
13:26
Speaker 2: are focused on America, but I think this is happening
13:28
Speaker 2: absolutely everywhere else around the world. And the most important
13:31
Speaker 2: thing I think to understand about this is that it
13:34
Speaker 2: isn't an accident. This is deliberate. The point of a
13:39
Speaker 2: system is what it does. If the global economic system
13:42
Speaker 2: is accruing ever more wealth and power into the hands
13:45
Speaker 2: of an ever more distant elite to one percent, that's
13:49
Speaker 2: being done on purpose.
13:51
Speaker 3: Right.
13:51
Speaker 2: This comes from Stafford Beer, the British theorist and writer.
13:57
Speaker 2: He uses this acronym posiwid, which I like or just
14:01
Speaker 2: leave that with you. I'm a big fan of this one.
14:03
Speaker 2: It's not the three letter acronym. It is a seven
14:05
Speaker 2: letter acronym really going in hard today, and I believe
14:09
Speaker 2: this is all directly linked to, amongst other organizations, the
14:14
Speaker 2: World Economic Forum and the policies that are formulated there
14:17
Speaker 2: and handed down there on an annual basis since it
14:21
Speaker 2: was founded in nineteen seventy one. I'm going to examine
14:24
Speaker 2: a few of the key events relating to the Economic
14:27
Speaker 2: Forum World Economic Forum and how they've kind of tracked
14:30
Speaker 2: very neatly alongside this huge increase of wealth being controlled
14:34
Speaker 2: by the top one percent. Now, as I say, it
14:36
Speaker 2: was founded in nineteen seventy one by the gentleman on
14:40
Speaker 2: the right hand side there, Klaus Schwab. Uncle Klaus as
14:43
Speaker 2: I shall call him, and this was done at the
14:44
Speaker 2: behest of global money in particular David Rockefeller and global
14:49
Speaker 2: power in particular Henry Kissinger. Both of those men were
14:53
Speaker 2: mentors to Klaud Schwab, and this was ultimately a project
14:58
Speaker 2: of the geopolitical elite, the global industrialist and political class,
15:03
Speaker 2: who were seeking to entrench their position in perpetuity. That
15:08
Speaker 2: is the game plan, and that's what they've delivered. And
15:10
Speaker 2: actually nineteen seventy one is really a key year. I
15:14
Speaker 2: direct your attention to this excellent website which is what
15:17
Speaker 2: the fiddlesticks happened in nineteen seventy one. Will provide a
15:21
Speaker 2: link to it, and it provides a lot more data
15:24
Speaker 2: on these international trade and economic inequality issues. But it
15:28
Speaker 2: also highlights the nineteen seventy one is where USA to
15:31
Speaker 2: Israel really kicked into gear. So I think is quite interesting.
15:35
Speaker 2: I'm not saying those things are directly linked to each other,
15:37
Speaker 2: but they could be. And it's also the year that
15:39
Speaker 2: the United States ended the convertibility of the US dollar
15:43
Speaker 2: to gold. So this ended the Breton Wood system which
15:47
Speaker 2: was put in place at the end of the Second
15:48
Speaker 2: World War, and this made the dollar a fiat currency
15:52
Speaker 2: really importantly. Now I can't prove it, but I think
15:55
Speaker 2: it's probably safe to assume that that was certainly discussed
15:58
Speaker 2: and maybe even a greed in Davos at the start
16:02
Speaker 2: of nineteen seventy one before that policy was put in
16:05
Speaker 2: place by Richard Nixon later on that year. And it's
16:08
Speaker 2: important because the first big uptick that we can see
16:12
Speaker 2: there in the wealth of the one percent comes in
16:15
Speaker 2: nineteen eighty seven, and I think that that directly relates
16:19
Speaker 2: to Black Monday in October nineteen eighty seven, where the
16:21
Speaker 2: Dow Jones industrial average fell by twenty two point six percent.
16:25
Speaker 2: This was the first global stock market crash, the first
16:28
Speaker 2: global financial crisis, and it was the first time that
16:32
Speaker 2: quantitative easing had come into effect where money was printed
16:36
Speaker 2: to be injected into the global financial system in order
16:39
Speaker 2: to prop up the stock market and ultimately to rescue
16:41
Speaker 2: the banks at the expense of in this instance, the
16:46
Speaker 2: middle classes, the middle nine percent. Yeah, and that huge
16:50
Speaker 2: transfer of wealth could only have happened because of the
16:53
Speaker 2: federal reserve system, this feat currency system that was put
16:58
Speaker 2: in place in nineteen seventy one at the same time
17:01
Speaker 2: that we saw the initiation of the World Economic Forum,
17:04
Speaker 2: and then from then on it's basically a straight upward
17:06
Speaker 2: line for the one percent that was overseen by these
17:10
Speaker 2: key interventions. So you had the Global Leader of Tomorrow
17:14
Speaker 2: program from the World Economic Forum, which appeared in nineteen
17:17
Speaker 2: ninety two. That event was convened by Uncle Klaus and
17:21
Speaker 2: the Prince of Wales. You can see on the right
17:22
Speaker 2: hand side there as he was then now Charles the
17:25
Speaker 2: Third and unfortunately Vaclav Havel, the former Czechoslovakian president, who
17:31
Speaker 2: was actually a bit of a personal hero of mine.
17:33
Speaker 2: He was there at that event. So you know, no
17:35
Speaker 2: one's perfect apparently, but the Global Leader of Tomorrow program
17:41
Speaker 2: extraordinarily influential, you know. So here's just a small selection
17:45
Speaker 2: of the people that were on the inaugural class of
17:49
Speaker 2: nineteen ninety three. So it was announced in nineteen ninety two.
17:52
Speaker 2: Then the first class happened in nineteen ninety three. We
17:54
Speaker 2: had Angela Merkle, former a Chancellor of Germany doing that
17:57
Speaker 2: funny hand sign these people like to do. Jose MANUELA
18:01
Speaker 2: borough So, former President of the European Commission, who then
18:04
Speaker 2: very famously left and within two months went to become
18:07
Speaker 2: the Chairman of Gold and Sachs International, real revolving door
18:10
Speaker 2: type stuff. As you do, as you do, absolutely, yeah,
18:13
Speaker 2: well why else get into top level of politics if
18:16
Speaker 2: you can't go and milk it later? Right, totally Tony
18:19
Speaker 2: Blair leading me neatly onto Tony Blair. I mean, that's
18:21
Speaker 2: essentially what he's been doing. Gordon Brown now currently a
18:25
Speaker 2: trustee at the Rockefeller Foundation. Vladimir Putin was under the
18:29
Speaker 2: class of ninety three for the Global Leaders Tomorrow program, right,
18:33
Speaker 2: So apparently these people are geopolitical rivals, but actually they
18:36
Speaker 2: all come from the same lineage. They've all been selected
18:40
Speaker 2: for leadership and actually will provide a link to There's
18:42
Speaker 2: some great research done by the Malone Institute which basically
18:46
Speaker 2: shows that every single alumnus of the Global Leader of
18:51
Speaker 2: Tomorrow and the Young Global Leaders program, and you can
18:55
Speaker 2: see that these people are absolutely everywhere. You just look
18:57
Speaker 2: across the top levels of political leaders anywhere in the
19:00
Speaker 2: world right now, then these people are in positions of
19:04
Speaker 2: power and authority, right, so they're running the global system
19:09
Speaker 2: that then transitioned over to the Young Global Leader program
19:12
Speaker 2: in two thousand and four, which we know that Klaus
19:14
Speaker 2: Squab is very proud of he's proud of the fact
19:17
Speaker 2: that he has penetrated the cabinets of countries with our
19:21
Speaker 2: young global leaders. And so there's lots of political faces
19:24
Speaker 2: in here. And this is still running, right. So this
19:27
Speaker 2: started in two thousand and four, it's still running today.
19:30
Speaker 2: We have Santa Marin, the former PM of Finland, Trudeau
19:34
Speaker 2: from Canada, de Cinda Ardern from New Zealand.
19:37
Speaker 1: Just a coincidence. It's all the coincidence.
19:42
Speaker 2: It's a finishing school for tyrants, basically. And it's not
19:45
Speaker 2: just politicians. You've got activists like Alicia Garza from BLM,
19:49
Speaker 2: Leonardo DiCaprio, stars of stage and screen, as they say, right,
19:53
Speaker 2: but also Elon Musk, Peter Teal and some of the
19:56
Speaker 2: less known faces that we actually talk about quite a
19:58
Speaker 2: bit on the UK column. So Hoberman, who we spoke
20:01
Speaker 2: about last week a couple of weeks ago, Daniel Sachs,
20:04
Speaker 2: Lisa Whitter from the A Political Foundation. Right, they've all
20:07
Speaker 2: been involved in the acceleration of that red line upwards. Right,
20:13
Speaker 2: That's what these people have been doing, That's what they've delivered.
20:15
Speaker 2: The point of the system is what it does, right,
20:17
Speaker 2: So whatever they say that they're doing, the net outcome
20:20
Speaker 2: has been the consolidation of wealth and power into ever
20:23
Speaker 2: smaller hands, smaller numbers of hands, right, And that's not
20:26
Speaker 2: just the young Global Leaders, it's also the Shapers, you know,
20:31
Speaker 2: they ever saw the financial crisis as well. Forgot to
20:33
Speaker 2: mention that. But we've got the Global Shapers from the
20:35
Speaker 2: World Economic Forum. So this is the under thirties. So
20:39
Speaker 2: you've got the GLT, the YGL and now you've got
20:42
Speaker 2: the Global Shapers program in twenty eleven. So what's that
20:45
Speaker 2: change begins here? We've got over eleven thousand of these people,
20:49
Speaker 2: these young people in five hundred and two locations in
20:52
Speaker 2: one hundred and fifty five countries around the world. And
20:56
Speaker 2: Klaustrob is extraordinarily interesting in connecting with these people. Apparently
21:02
Speaker 2: they are the most affected stakeholders when talking about our
21:05
Speaker 2: global future. They're also the people who have the most
21:09
Speaker 2: innovative ideas and energy to build a better society for tomorrow.
21:14
Speaker 2: They tap into youthful energy, youthful idealism in order to
21:18
Speaker 2: build their system. It's really important this stuff. And who's
21:22
Speaker 2: leading the Global Shapers, so Claus Schwab, but also David
21:25
Speaker 2: Rubinstein from the Carlisle Group, so one of the people
21:30
Speaker 2: who was most benefited personally from the war in Iraq, right,
21:34
Speaker 2: he's leading this global youth movement apparently, and that has delivered,
21:40
Speaker 2: as I've pointed out, this huge disparity in wealth, this
21:43
Speaker 2: huge and increasing level of wealth inequality, and these numbers
21:48
Speaker 2: here go to twenty fourteen.
21:50
Speaker 4: Yeah.
21:51
Speaker 2: So since then, we've had the UN SDGs in twenty fifteen,
21:56
Speaker 2: the UN and World Economic Forum Strategic partnership announced in
21:59
Speaker 2: twenty nine nineteen, which is essentially the fascist corporatist system
22:04
Speaker 2: that Mussolini, who invented fascism, actually said was the definition
22:07
Speaker 2: of fascism. He called it corporatism. That's what these people
22:10
Speaker 2: have delivered. Then, of course we had COVID, the Great
22:13
Speaker 2: Reset in twenty twenty, mass automation through artificial intelligence, the
22:17
Speaker 2: COVID vaccination program. And essentially, if these numbers, if we
22:21
Speaker 2: can get that just back on screen for a quick moment,
22:24
Speaker 2: if that line carries on going up at that trajectory
22:27
Speaker 2: and we run it out to twenty twenty five, this
22:29
Speaker 2: goes up to twenty fourteen, we're probably looking at about
22:32
Speaker 2: eighty five percent ownership of wealth by the one percent now,
22:36
Speaker 2: and as we know, the idea is to drive that
22:39
Speaker 2: to one hundred percent. They want to own everything, We'll
22:43
Speaker 2: own nothing, and apparently we'll be happy about it. I
22:46
Speaker 2: suppose the question is whether we're going to let these
22:48
Speaker 2: people take us down that journey any further. And I
22:52
Speaker 2: do think that they're actually quite unsettled. And I'm just
22:54
Speaker 2: going to finish up before Diane gets into some of
22:56
Speaker 2: the detail of what they're up to this year. With
22:58
Speaker 2: this video of nagare Would speaking at the World Economic
23:02
Speaker 2: Forum back in twenty twenty three.
23:05
Speaker 5: The good news is the elite across the world trust
23:09
Speaker 5: each other more and more, so we can come together.
23:12
Speaker 6: And design and do beautiful things together.
23:15
Speaker 5: The bad news is that in every single country they
23:19
Speaker 5: were polling, the majority of people.
23:21
Speaker 7: Trusted that elite less.
23:24
Speaker 5: So we can lead, but if people aren't following, we're
23:28
Speaker 5: not going to get to where we want to go.
23:32
Speaker 1: Thank you very much for that, Ben, and I'd say
23:34
Speaker 1: to the audience, she is telling you what needs to
23:37
Speaker 1: be done. We need to break the chain from local
23:41
Speaker 1: level through to these people. If you don't follow the
23:44
Speaker 1: policy at local level, a local community within your own
23:48
Speaker 1: nation state, they are powerless. So don't get focused on
23:53
Speaker 1: the glitter of the Trumps and the wars overseas too much,
23:57
Speaker 1: because the real battle is in your own country.
24:00
Speaker 7: Joanne, welcome, Thanks Brian and Pillo, Ben and Ben, thank
24:06
Speaker 7: you for that fabulously uplifting video. That was a wonderful
24:09
Speaker 7: way to enter segments. I wanted to follow up on
24:12
Speaker 7: what you've done so far because, and as people know,
24:15
Speaker 7: in my typical fashion, I do things so that our
24:18
Speaker 7: viewers don't have to. So I watched the press conference
24:22
Speaker 7: that was available last week from the World Economic Forum,
24:27
Speaker 7: and it was a very tense presentation. They were letting
24:30
Speaker 7: us know basically what they want the media to focus on. Unfortunately,
24:34
Speaker 7: I can't possibly understand why the UK Column was not
24:37
Speaker 7: one of the media organizations invited to participate in this
24:40
Speaker 7: press conference, but unfortunately we weren't. So I thought I
24:44
Speaker 7: would kind of take some highlights of some of the
24:46
Speaker 7: clips from this press conference and relate them to some
24:50
Speaker 7: things that I found in the past, just to kind
24:52
Speaker 7: of take a little bit of a different look at
24:55
Speaker 7: what they wanted to tell us about what they are
24:57
Speaker 7: going to be speak So one of the first things
25:00
Speaker 7: is that they mentioned in this press conference before they
25:02
Speaker 7: even got into the theme of the conference really was
25:04
Speaker 7: about Trump's contribution, where he's doing a virtual talk to
25:08
Speaker 7: be given later this week. So let's hear what Borg
25:11
Speaker 7: and Branda, the president and CEO of the w You've
25:14
Speaker 7: had to say about Trump.
25:17
Speaker 8: President Trump in his first week. You know, he has
25:21
Speaker 8: joined twice physically in Doubles before as president. He will
25:27
Speaker 8: on Thursday afternoon he will join us digitally online live
25:34
Speaker 8: in the dialogue with our participants. We think that will
25:37
Speaker 8: be a very special moment also to learn more what
25:42
Speaker 8: the new administration has of policy priorities.
25:50
Speaker 7: So that's a really important thing. He's been there twice physically.
25:53
Speaker 7: They're happy he's coming in at least a third time
25:56
Speaker 7: right after his inauguration. So let's take a look at
25:59
Speaker 7: who introduced Trump in twenty eighteen and doubles and what
26:02
Speaker 7: did he say.
26:05
Speaker 4: Mister President, on behalf of the business leaders here in
26:10
Speaker 4: th room, let me particularly congratulate you for the historic
26:16
Speaker 4: tax reform package past last months, greatly reducing the tax
26:25
Speaker 4: burden of US companies, fostering job creation as well as
26:32
Speaker 4: stimulating economic goes in the United States, but also providing
26:40
Speaker 4: a tremendous boost to the global economy.
26:46
Speaker 7: So anyone who says that Trump is anti establishment and
26:50
Speaker 7: anti deep state and so, and I think they should
26:51
Speaker 7: watch that club because there's more of that. Uncle Klaus
26:54
Speaker 7: Schwab said in relation to how wonderful Trump is. So,
26:58
Speaker 7: as Ben said, this theme is collaboration for the intelligent Age.
27:02
Speaker 7: And if we go deeper into the press conference, we
27:05
Speaker 7: can start to see what they are really going to
27:07
Speaker 7: be talking about. So here's Meriktusik is one of the
27:10
Speaker 7: managing directors.
27:13
Speaker 6: With the notion of the intelligent age. This is a
27:16
Speaker 6: broader spectrum and so you will see us in the
27:18
Speaker 6: program addressing of course AIG and AI, but also biotech,
27:23
Speaker 6: clean tech, health tech, SpaceX sensing technologies, robotics, advance manufacturing,
27:29
Speaker 6: advanced energy technologies.
27:32
Speaker 9: And I could go.
27:32
Speaker 7: On, He could go on, but he doesn't have time,
27:38
Speaker 7: and I wanted to go back to if we can
27:40
Speaker 7: play this video silently. This was a video that the
27:43
Speaker 7: Well Economic Forum posted on YouTube that's from three years ago,
27:47
Speaker 7: and it talks about firefighting. So for innovative tech inventions
27:50
Speaker 7: helping fight fires in California, the sensor packed robot can
27:54
Speaker 7: be dropped into fires from above to detect hazardous gases
27:58
Speaker 7: and provide eyes on the ground with cameras. It's made
28:01
Speaker 7: by Swishy Robotics, a startup from the University of California, Berkeley.
28:06
Speaker 7: Zone Haven is an evacuation platform that uses public data
28:09
Speaker 7: weather modeling to predict the spread of wildfires so we're
28:13
Speaker 7: single windful map there and help officials and first responders
28:16
Speaker 7: decide when to evacuate. Google has added fire location information
28:21
Speaker 7: to Google Maps, informed by satellite data. It alerts users
28:25
Speaker 7: to nearby wildfires and since an SOS warning if users
28:29
Speaker 7: are heading towards the blaze. Pa Trauma is tracking how
28:34
Speaker 7: much carbon capturability is lost when trees are taken down.
28:37
Speaker 7: Uses satellites, AI and machine learning to estimate it for
28:40
Speaker 7: its carbon capacity and inform how lost force can be restored.
28:45
Speaker 7: Twenty has been a record year for wildfires along the
28:48
Speaker 7: US Pacific coast. Blazers have burned more than four million
28:51
Speaker 7: acres of land, more than double the previous annual record,
28:58
Speaker 7: destroying more than eight thousand, four hundred homes. Experts say
29:03
Speaker 7: climate change is increasing the risk and extent of wildfires,
29:07
Speaker 7: which suggests we need to learn better how to live
29:09
Speaker 7: with them. This will require behavioral changes as well as
29:14
Speaker 7: technical innovations, but firefighting can be a tough market for
29:18
Speaker 7: tech entrepreneurs. Investors often don't see cast draped fire departments
29:23
Speaker 7: as a lucrative market, but the orange skies over Silicon
29:27
Speaker 7: Valley could inspire a change. So what I need to
29:34
Speaker 7: ask is, we've just seen what's happening and still continues
29:36
Speaker 7: to happen with the fires continuing to burn in California.
29:40
Speaker 7: Why have these wonderful technologies not been used? Why is
29:43
Speaker 7: it still happening two weeks later? I'm just going to
29:45
Speaker 7: ask that question. So the next thing to highlight from
29:48
Speaker 7: the press conference was climate finance. Of course, so here
29:52
Speaker 7: is another managing director. Her name is Kim Hai Neil.
30:00
Speaker 10: Will be releasing this week. A document is a partnership
30:04
Speaker 10: with CDP around how companies are progressing on their climate
30:08
Speaker 10: and nature agenda. And this analysis looks at companies that
30:13
Speaker 10: account for two thirds of global market capitalization and the
30:17
Speaker 10: stats will reveal that only about ten percent making meaningful
30:22
Speaker 10: and tangible action on the climate nature a gender.
30:29
Speaker 7: The CDP was formerly called Carbon Disclosure Project. It has
30:33
Speaker 7: assets of over one hundred trillion dollars and works with
30:36
Speaker 7: eight hundred and twenty seven institutional investors and is based
30:39
Speaker 7: in the UK, they say, CDP says, which is as
30:43
Speaker 7: we will see, there's connected directly with the World Economic Forum.
30:47
Speaker 7: They face already, we already face thirty trillion dollars in
30:50
Speaker 7: damages a year. By twenty fifty the incomes to decline
30:53
Speaker 7: by almost twenty percent. So let's hear what Ray Dalia,
30:56
Speaker 7: who's involved with WF and as the founder of the
30:59
Speaker 7: hedge fund Bridgewater Associates, had to say about climate finance.
31:04
Speaker 7: You know, how exactly is this crisis impacting the global
31:07
Speaker 7: economy as well as our politics?
31:08
Speaker 11: Say, well, economically, it's estimated that one way or another
31:13
Speaker 11: it's going to cost about eight trillion dollars a year,
31:17
Speaker 11: and the world GDP is one hundred trillion dollars. So
31:21
Speaker 11: it's going to be expensive if you don't deal with it.
31:24
Speaker 11: It could be catastrophically expensive. If you deal with it
31:29
Speaker 11: the way we are right now. Money has to go
31:32
Speaker 11: into it in order to be able to make a
31:36
Speaker 11: progress in mitigating sticking to the one and a half
31:40
Speaker 11: degrees and such.
31:45
Speaker 7: And finally, my last point is work at Brinday talking
31:48
Speaker 7: about Ukraine and Syria.
31:52
Speaker 8: Are very honored to welcome back to Doubles present Celenski.
31:57
Speaker 8: It will be with us on Tuesday with a special address,
32:04
Speaker 8: will also take questions.
32:05
Speaker 10: And as we.
32:06
Speaker 8: Know, there's also a group of CEOs for Ukraine, because
32:12
Speaker 8: Ukraine will also in the future when there is no
32:15
Speaker 8: war more will also have to rebuild it will the
32:20
Speaker 8: devastation is terrible and the CEOs for Ukraine will also
32:26
Speaker 8: be part of that. It will also be interesting to
32:29
Speaker 8: see the political discussions around Ukraine in Davos. Is there
32:37
Speaker 8: a pat for peace based also on important principles from
32:43
Speaker 8: the UN Charter on the Middle East and North Africa situation.
32:48
Speaker 8: As I already mentioned, of course we're all very interested
32:54
Speaker 8: in knowing the path for Syria.
33:02
Speaker 7: So it appears though they don't really know what the
33:04
Speaker 7: paths are. They just know that there's things going on
33:06
Speaker 7: and they don't really seem to have an answer for it.
33:09
Speaker 7: But I wanted to bring the viewer's attention to the
33:12
Speaker 7: issue of the advanced technologies, intelligence, weapons and so on,
33:16
Speaker 7: and in particular directed energy weapons, which has been in
33:19
Speaker 7: the news recently for various reasons. Let's hear from twenty
33:23
Speaker 7: eleven from David Initius from the Washington Post what he said.
33:27
Speaker 12: At I think worth a hinge of quite new and
33:32
Speaker 12: you know, disruptive technologies in warfare. You know, we've talked
33:36
Speaker 12: about communications technologies, but you know, as directed energy weapons,
33:40
Speaker 12: as exotic cyber weapons come into play, the systems we've
33:46
Speaker 12: built and on which we've dependent for power suddenly become
33:50
Speaker 12: I don't want to say absolutely, but a lot less efficacious,
33:53
Speaker 12: and people trying to figure out what that means. So
33:55
Speaker 12: there's a series of changes. You know, every time I
33:58
Speaker 12: say that we're going to do more over the State Department,
34:02
Speaker 12: you know, the Pentagon ends up doing more of what
34:04
Speaker 12: the State Department should be doing because it's got the resources.
34:10
Speaker 7: So there's more available in the show notes if you
34:12
Speaker 7: want to link to those government reports from the US
34:15
Speaker 7: government about the current use of directed entity weapons programs
34:19
Speaker 7: in military use, as well as from nineteen seventy our
34:22
Speaker 7: previously secret report about using forest fires as military weapons.
34:26
Speaker 7: So lots of questions still to be answered. Brian and Benn.
34:32
Speaker 1: The document about the forest fires on screen. If we
34:35
Speaker 1: can there, we are, so final report June nineteen seventy
34:40
Speaker 1: US Department of Agricultural Forest Fires forest fire as a
34:45
Speaker 1: military weapon, and that was classified secret at the time.
34:50
Speaker 1: So we'll just leave viewers and listeners to think about that.
34:53
Speaker 1: But essentially, what Diane is showing in that segment is
34:56
Speaker 1: that the real policy creation is not coming through the
35:00
Speaker 1: UK national government or indeed the US national government. It's
35:05
Speaker 1: coming through these globalist bodies. And that's where that is
35:08
Speaker 1: what has got to be stopped. So if audience like
35:13
Speaker 1: what the UK Column is doing, then please do support us.
35:17
Speaker 1: We can only do what we do with your financial support.
35:21
Speaker 1: You can help us by making a donation or taking
35:24
Speaker 1: out a monthly membership or an annual membership or taking
35:29
Speaker 1: out a lifetime membership with us, but you can also
35:32
Speaker 1: make purpose purchases Struggling today apologies, so that purchases from
35:37
Speaker 1: the UK column shop, and as we've said, for those
35:41
Speaker 1: of you interested in health products, we do stock Clide
35:44
Speaker 1: Decall's health products and we make a little percentage on those. Now,
35:50
Speaker 1: the whole idea of the UK Column material is that
35:53
Speaker 1: you share it, and so let's just come back. We
35:57
Speaker 1: try and share it on as many platforms as possible.
36:01
Speaker 1: Of course, we are still blocked on YouTube, but we
36:04
Speaker 1: do our best, but please share it and give us
36:08
Speaker 1: some acknowledgment. And this one I think is yours, Diane?
36:13
Speaker 1: Is that correct?
36:16
Speaker 7: Yes? That is the Scottish People's COVID nineteen Inquiry, which
36:20
Speaker 7: is hosted by a group I'm a member of a
36:22
Speaker 7: committee for COMMONALGENBRA. This will be on the twenty second
36:26
Speaker 7: of February. Tickets are now available. We'll be serving lunch
36:31
Speaker 7: and tea and coraffee and so on throughout the day.
36:33
Speaker 7: It is an entire full day conference and I will
36:35
Speaker 7: be one of the speakers talking about the propaganda leading
36:39
Speaker 7: up to and including the twenty twenty and twenty twenty
36:42
Speaker 7: one period. You'll know what happened then, So there will
36:44
Speaker 7: be a full day of speakers as well as testimonies
36:47
Speaker 7: from survivors of certain things that when I'm during the
36:51
Speaker 7: COVID era.
36:52
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much for that. And also the
36:55
Speaker 1: interview with Dr Mike Eeden, Licensed to Kill, Drugs and
36:58
Speaker 1: Consequences that's now up on the UK column website. We've
37:03
Speaker 1: also got forming interview which is with Sandy Adams and
37:08
Speaker 1: Roger Meecock and of course Debbie Evans, so you can
37:12
Speaker 1: find that. And tomorrow one o'clock the interview with Heather
37:17
Speaker 1: will be going out. And again I think you've got
37:20
Speaker 1: some comments on this one, Diane.
37:24
Speaker 7: Yes, I did this interview in December when I was recorded,
37:27
Speaker 7: so there's been some updates since then, and hopefully my
37:31
Speaker 7: segment later on the News we'll get people up to
37:33
Speaker 7: date that this was a very important interview. There is
37:36
Speaker 7: the convener of the Student Academics for Academic Freedom. They're
37:39
Speaker 7: doing some amazing work supporting students who are not feeling
37:42
Speaker 7: safe to speak out or unfortunately very good reasons. So
37:46
Speaker 7: please tune in and join me to watch howther myself
37:50
Speaker 7: have a discussion about this tomorrow at one o'clock.
37:53
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much for that. Well, we're going
37:55
Speaker 1: to move on to the subject of chol debuse child protection.
37:59
Speaker 1: As the UK column has said for a great many years,
38:02
Speaker 1: child abuse is the means by which the political system
38:06
Speaker 1: is controlled. This is the basis of blackmail and control
38:10
Speaker 1: of people in powerful positions. But here just wanted to
38:15
Speaker 1: remind people that the for Nefie case we're still very
38:18
Speaker 1: much involved and we will be reporting on more of
38:21
Speaker 1: the women who have kindly agreed to speak out with
38:24
Speaker 1: a UK column. But a significant event has taken place
38:28
Speaker 1: in that one of the original managers at the for
38:32
Speaker 1: Nefi House institution is now going to stand trial. The
38:38
Speaker 1: date has been set. So this was part of the
38:41
Speaker 1: report from Sky Newho's A woman is stan trial accused
38:44
Speaker 1: of historical abuse of girls at a former residential school.
38:48
Speaker 1: Patricia Robertson seventy six faced a total of twenty six
38:52
Speaker 1: charges said to have occurred at for Nefi House between
38:56
Speaker 1: nineteen sixty seven and nineteen eighty three. And little bit
39:00
Speaker 1: more here there's a string of allegations of cruel and
39:04
Speaker 1: unnatural treatment of the girls, including claims of physical violence.
39:08
Speaker 1: Some of those involved are said to have been as
39:10
Speaker 1: young as four or five at the time. I'll say
39:14
Speaker 1: once again we've already done a couple of interviews. Those
39:17
Speaker 1: will be posted as part of a group of interviews
39:21
Speaker 1: from for Nefi women. Extremely poignant and we really want
39:25
Speaker 1: to thank the fore ladies for having the courage to
39:29
Speaker 1: come to the UK column to tell their stories now
39:33
Speaker 1: against that back dropped. Many of those for Nehi ladies
39:36
Speaker 1: say that the Scottish government is still blocking the truth
39:40
Speaker 1: from coming out about what happened at for Nethi. And
39:44
Speaker 1: this is the common theme, whether it's north of the
39:46
Speaker 1: border in Scotland or it's south of the border in
39:49
Speaker 1: England and Wales. And thank you very much for the
39:53
Speaker 1: viewer Priscilla who sent this email through. She says to me,
39:58
Speaker 1: I may have missed you saying it Brian for just
40:01
Speaker 1: in case. It's very interesting that Keir Starmer whipped his
40:05
Speaker 1: MPs to vote against the grooming inquiry but then abstained
40:10
Speaker 1: from voting. So thank you very much for that, Priscilla.
40:14
Speaker 1: And this yes is a very key point double standards
40:17
Speaker 1: as Keir Starmer squirms against the backdrop of those grooming
40:22
Speaker 1: gangs and why they were never properly prosecuted. But let's
40:26
Speaker 1: have a look at another couple of headlines here, because
40:29
Speaker 1: here's the male talking about a ban or naming the
40:33
Speaker 1: judge who handed Sarah Shriff over to kill a father,
40:36
Speaker 1: and the paper says it will have a corrosive impact
40:40
Speaker 1: on public confidence in the justice system. Well, if the
40:43
Speaker 1: male believes anybody in the child protection system has got
40:47
Speaker 1: faith in courts, then the male needs to wake up rapidly.
40:51
Speaker 1: But here we are keeping a judge's name secret in
40:55
Speaker 1: order to protect the state and the system itself. In
41:00
Speaker 1: trast to this, we've got another male article here. The
41:03
Speaker 1: headline says it all for nineteen years, I believe my
41:06
Speaker 1: newborn daughter had died. Then I discovered the truth she
41:10
Speaker 1: was snatched at birth. Now, over the recent weeks and months,
41:16
Speaker 1: we have been getting a flood of inquiries from people
41:21
Speaker 1: asking if we can help in some of these horrific cases.
41:24
Speaker 1: So this is a really key item. If our children
41:28
Speaker 1: are not safe from the state, nothing is safe from
41:32
Speaker 1: the state. And again in the first instance, we need
41:35
Speaker 1: to look at what's happening in the UK rather than
41:38
Speaker 1: get distracted what's happening on a global scale. So this
41:42
Speaker 1: is just one of the reports that came in. Could
41:45
Speaker 1: you please give me some advice on how to get
41:47
Speaker 1: my children home. I think something is happening. I have
41:50
Speaker 1: pictures of bruising and the local authorities taking those children away.
41:56
Speaker 1: I've got a much longer one here where two grandchildren
41:59
Speaker 1: have been taken away. And yet when the grandmother sees
42:03
Speaker 1: these children, they're covered in scratches, bruises, bite marks, injuries,
42:08
Speaker 1: missing parts of teeth. And the key point of these
42:12
Speaker 1: stories is that none of the state child protection institutions
42:17
Speaker 1: will deal with the problem. If the parents or grandparents
42:22
Speaker 1: talk to the local authority child protection teams, they won't
42:25
Speaker 1: act because they're complicit. The police will not act, the
42:30
Speaker 1: courts will not act, in pas will not act, and
42:34
Speaker 1: the government itself will not act. This is not coincidental.
42:39
Speaker 1: This is deliberate abuse and grooming of children inside UK
42:45
Speaker 1: and until this is dealt with, we shouldn't be surprised
42:49
Speaker 1: that the government can do what it likes on a
42:52
Speaker 1: world stage, whether it's set up one hundred year partnerships
42:57
Speaker 1: with Ukraine or its great money out of nothing. The
43:00
Speaker 1: children are absolutely key and why do we need to
43:04
Speaker 1: pay attention to this? Well, one of the key things
43:07
Speaker 1: is that children and the abuse of children effectively is
43:12
Speaker 1: big money. This is another Daily Mail article here from
43:16
Speaker 1: the nineteenth children's home Homes run by private equity rake
43:21
Speaker 1: in millions and it says that some of England's biggest
43:24
Speaker 1: privately run children's homes are raked in more than ninety
43:27
Speaker 1: five million in profit. But it goes on to say
43:31
Speaker 1: that eighty three percent of the children's homes are under
43:34
Speaker 1: private ownership and the average cost of placing a child
43:38
Speaker 1: in care was two hundred and eighty one thousand a year.
43:43
Speaker 1: So if we multifly that figure by roughly seventy seventy
43:47
Speaker 1: five thousand children in care. This is a billion pound
43:53
Speaker 1: operation to abuse children, care for them in inverted commas
43:59
Speaker 1: and make profit. This is not just happening in UK.
44:03
Speaker 1: So thank you very much to the overseas viewer in
44:06
Speaker 1: the Netherlands who said that child of Dutch by the
44:09
Speaker 1: state is going on in the Netherlands and this involves
44:15
Speaker 1: approximately sixty thousand children. And of course the Dutch Prime
44:19
Speaker 1: Minister Mark Rutter, now installed as chief of NATO, was
44:23
Speaker 1: very closely involved, deeply involved in this scandal. Exactly the
44:28
Speaker 1: same in European countries as in the UK. Another email
44:34
Speaker 1: from a viewer, thank you very much for this, talking
44:36
Speaker 1: about Wiva Kaplin and pointing out that how we'd voted
44:42
Speaker 1: to allow the promotion of homosexuality in schools and also
44:46
Speaker 1: the lowering of age of consent for homosexual activity to sixteen,
44:51
Speaker 1: and the person says, I wonder if he wanted it
44:54
Speaker 1: to be fifteen. Well, that's a key question. We don't
44:58
Speaker 1: know the answer, but we do get some idea of
45:00
Speaker 1: the mindset. And if I bring this up on screen,
45:04
Speaker 1: the headline says it all child abuse is without borders.
45:09
Speaker 1: It doesn't matter your religion or nationality or lack of religion.
45:13
Speaker 1: And here we've got reports from the Times of Israel
45:17
Speaker 1: that many accused Jewish pedophiles in the US are fleeing
45:22
Speaker 1: back to Israel because they are safer, they are protected
45:26
Speaker 1: in Israel. And this is a CBS News investigation how
45:32
Speaker 1: Jewish American pedophiles hide from justice in Israel. Not a
45:37
Speaker 1: subject on the headlines of the BBC or the UK
45:40
Speaker 1: press today when they're talking about Israel. They prefer to
45:45
Speaker 1: focus on that one young lady released as a hostage.
45:49
Speaker 1: And I just remind people that an interview with a
45:52
Speaker 1: mother brave enough to speak ouder who we couldn't identify
45:56
Speaker 1: her is up on the UK column website child stealing
45:59
Speaker 1: by the state, a mother criminalized to speak excuse me
46:04
Speaker 1: speaking out part one. So if you haven't seen that,
46:07
Speaker 1: go and have a look. Part two will be out shortly.
46:11
Speaker 1: And what the mom has to say truly astonishing. Diane,
46:17
Speaker 1: Let's bring you back in because of course you did
46:19
Speaker 1: so much work for the UK callment for those for
46:23
Speaker 1: their few ladies. It's really encouraging to start see that
46:27
Speaker 1: story coming to the surface.
46:30
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's amazing, Brian. I know this court case has
46:33
Speaker 7: been a long time coming. It's been delay after delay
46:37
Speaker 7: for the court case to start to come out and
46:41
Speaker 7: actually start to happen, and then again the next phase
46:44
Speaker 7: of it won't be until September according to the current schedule.
46:48
Speaker 7: But we are with the women one hundred percent. We
46:50
Speaker 7: will not go anywhere. We will continue to support them
46:53
Speaker 7: in whatever way we find to be possible, and we
46:56
Speaker 7: will certainly continue to provide coverage, more interviews, and more
47:01
Speaker 7: interaction with them. I also have loads of research that
47:04
Speaker 7: has not been brought to the surface yet that is
47:06
Speaker 7: just waiting to come out. So I'm hoping this year
47:09
Speaker 7: I'll be able to write up something that's a bit
47:11
Speaker 7: more substantial so that we have the entire situation documented
47:15
Speaker 7: that the women really want me to do along with them,
47:17
Speaker 7: So there'd be a lot more to come this year.
47:22
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you, what have you got for us?
47:26
Speaker 7: Well? In addition, I have some information about academic freedom
47:31
Speaker 7: and kind of where things are with the Higher Education
47:34
Speaker 7: Freedom of Speech Act twenty twenty three, which I've recorded
47:37
Speaker 7: on previously. This only covers Egland and Wales, unfortunately does
47:41
Speaker 7: not cover me up here in Scotland. Bridget Phillipson when
47:44
Speaker 7: she came into place as Education Secretary, she stopped the
47:48
Speaker 7: Act although it had already obtained royal assent and was
47:51
Speaker 7: ready to go ahead. And in response, there was an
47:54
Speaker 7: open letter that was written to Bridget Phillipson started by
47:59
Speaker 7: Academics to Academic Freedom and supported by the Free Speech
48:01
Speaker 7: Union that happened over the summer last week because of
48:05
Speaker 7: all of this pushback that she apparently didn't even expect,
48:08
Speaker 7: which is interesting, we want our academic freedom in academia,
48:12
Speaker 7: she agreed to revisit the act that with some changes.
48:14
Speaker 7: So let's hear what she said about that in Accarman's
48:17
Speaker 7: last week.
48:19
Speaker 5: They did not rise to the challenge. Unworkable duties on
48:22
Speaker 5: the student unions, a taught, clogging up the court system,
48:26
Speaker 5: and the Office for Students obliged to consider a vast
48:28
Speaker 5: number of complex complaints. And there are also serious concerns
48:33
Speaker 5: over the impact the Act could have on the welfare
48:36
Speaker 5: of minority groups. Many are worried that it could lead
48:39
Speaker 5: to increased harassment and discrimination on campus and that the
48:43
Speaker 5: Act could push providers to overlook their safety.
48:48
Speaker 7: So what the original version of the Act included was
48:51
Speaker 7: that a tourt element, which meant that if students felt
48:54
Speaker 7: like they had been or academics felt as though they
48:56
Speaker 7: had been discriminated against for sharing their views or exercising
49:00
Speaker 7: free speech, they could go and sort of protest against
49:03
Speaker 7: that through the legal proceedings. But that's something that she
49:06
Speaker 7: has taken away. But I do have to ask, because
49:09
Speaker 7: of the things that happened to me and then other
49:11
Speaker 7: people in the past couple of years, if those complaints
49:15
Speaker 7: against those of us who have non standard views in
49:18
Speaker 7: academia today will still be able to file all the
49:21
Speaker 7: complaints and grievances that they're already doing. And one student,
49:24
Speaker 7: since we're talking about students this week, is that I
49:26
Speaker 7: want to highlights Connie Shaw, who was suspended from Student
49:30
Speaker 7: Radio at the University of Leeds earlier late last year
49:33
Speaker 7: following her interview with a gender d transitioner saying that
49:36
Speaker 7: she was transphobic. And this I want to show a
49:39
Speaker 7: little bit of this interaction by this amazing documentary that
49:42
Speaker 7: Andrew Gold did. So Connie is the woman with the
49:45
Speaker 7: glasses and the other girl wanted to approach her about
49:49
Speaker 7: her so called transphobic views, and let's see how they
49:51
Speaker 7: both behaved.
49:53
Speaker 9: I can understand why people would be violent to Connie,
49:56
Speaker 9: what did you mean by that?
49:58
Speaker 3: I meant that her your views are so hateful and
50:02
Speaker 3: so so so damaging that the anger that is produced
50:07
Speaker 3: from that. There was a case done in nineteen ninety
50:09
Speaker 3: five on the brain, and they looked at male's female
50:14
Speaker 3: transitioners and saw that inherently their brain was a female brain.
50:21
Speaker 3: My brief search showed this. So if you're only a
50:24
Speaker 3: brief little thing can show all this, then imagine.
50:27
Speaker 9: Imagine if you'd looked further into it. Do you believe
50:29
Speaker 9: in women's brains?
50:31
Speaker 13: Know that experiment that you're talking about has been widely.
50:37
Speaker 9: Disputed.
50:38
Speaker 3: You've basically decided this because you just decide that it is.
50:41
Speaker 3: And also you have no empathy, so therefore you have
50:44
Speaker 3: no empathy to apply to the situation.
50:46
Speaker 9: Why do you say she has no empathy?
50:48
Speaker 3: You don't understand it, So you have deemed it not
50:51
Speaker 3: a thing. But it is a thing because there are
50:54
Speaker 3: millions of people. That's our trans and I resent you
50:57
Speaker 3: for deciding. Oh, and as many people have Oh, I'm
51:01
Speaker 3: not trying, so therefore no one can be trans Who
51:04
Speaker 3: are you to say that you've denied the brain thing?
51:07
Speaker 3: So you're saying someone with a female brain trapped in
51:10
Speaker 3: a male body can't live their life as they want
51:13
Speaker 3: to live because you've decided they can't.
51:16
Speaker 9: What do you think about the female brains trapped in
51:18
Speaker 9: the male bodies?
51:20
Speaker 13: I believe in biological reality and material facts. Like you
51:24
Speaker 13: can think that I'm hateful, and lots of people doing
51:26
Speaker 13: That's absolutely fine. I'm not going to change your mind
51:28
Speaker 13: on that. The difference is is that I'm respecting your opinion.
51:31
Speaker 13: You're right to hold it even if I don't agree
51:33
Speaker 13: with you, and that's all I'm asking for.
51:35
Speaker 3: It's easier to respect my opinion. My opinion doesn't make
51:37
Speaker 3: people want to kill themselves. My issue with you, which
51:40
Speaker 3: why I made such an effort to even be here
51:42
Speaker 3: to tell you to your face, is that you are
51:44
Speaker 3: damaging and hurting people so horribly.
51:47
Speaker 9: Because we're going around a circle just because you were
51:50
Speaker 9: going around.
51:50
Speaker 3: In circles, because narcissists don't have enough empathy to ever
51:53
Speaker 3: listen to people like me. That's that's why we'll continue
51:56
Speaker 3: to go rounding circles because you'll never spoken.
52:04
Speaker 7: So who's the narcissist in that particular conversation? Anyway? Because
52:09
Speaker 7: of all of this that's going on, and the things
52:12
Speaker 7: that are being promoted in universities that are not at
52:14
Speaker 7: all being canceled. I just want to feel just a
52:16
Speaker 7: few things that I've found in the news just in
52:17
Speaker 7: the past few days that are being promoted. For example,
52:21
Speaker 7: the NHS funded Doctor of Clinical Psychology at King's College London.
52:26
Speaker 7: She's this program is saying basically that there are being
52:29
Speaker 7: put into separate groups to learn about addressing whiteness. So
52:32
Speaker 7: there will be spaces that are for white people and
52:35
Speaker 7: spaces for non white people, and they will be put
52:39
Speaker 7: into separate spaces to talk about race to support equitable
52:43
Speaker 7: experiences for service users. In the NETS, there is decolonization
52:47
Speaker 7: of the curriculum for midwives going on by the Royal
52:50
Speaker 7: College of Midwifery, saying that education and practice are rooted
52:53
Speaker 7: in Eurocentric culture, practices which may not reflect the diversity
52:57
Speaker 7: of women and families being cared for in materny services.
53:01
Speaker 7: The British Academy of Management's Guide to Decolonizing the Business
53:05
Speaker 7: BOOL Curriculum says many students and staff come to the
53:08
Speaker 7: UK from other countries, including the so called Global South, Therefore,
53:12
Speaker 7: decolonizing the curriculum efforts are designed to improve the education
53:16
Speaker 7: offerings in UK higher education, and I just want to say,
53:19
Speaker 7: once you start to see this pattern as I have
53:22
Speaker 7: over the past couple of years, and you start to
53:23
Speaker 7: see Akajingia for not what it was when I started
53:26
Speaker 7: twenty years ago, but what it has become, it's really
53:29
Speaker 7: hard to unsee it. James Lindsay, who's been interviewed Reaves
53:32
Speaker 7: recently on the UK column, is again another former academic
53:35
Speaker 7: who saw what was happening, and they did a Grievance
53:39
Speaker 7: Studies Hopes set of papers where they made up fake
53:41
Speaker 7: papers and got them submitted and accepted into academic journals
53:46
Speaker 7: in the past. This was from twenty seventeen twenty eighteen.
53:49
Speaker 7: Two of the One of the titles was the Conceptual
53:52
Speaker 7: Penis as a Social Construct, based on the idea that
53:55
Speaker 7: preoperative transgender mails don't have an actual penis, just a
53:58
Speaker 7: conceptual one or constructed one. And so we see this
54:03
Speaker 7: over and over again that more and more are these
54:05
Speaker 7: kinds of things that are being accepted. I posted something
54:07
Speaker 7: on Twitter over the weekend that got over eight thousand
54:10
Speaker 7: views and lots of conversation going. That was from a
54:14
Speaker 7: woman who wrote a book called Geological Life in Human
54:17
Speaker 7: intimacies and the geophysics of race. She is a professor
54:22
Speaker 7: of not human geography, but in human geography, that's I
54:26
Speaker 7: in h u a inn at Queen Mary University of London.
54:31
Speaker 7: And she goes on to basically say that geology and
54:33
Speaker 7: the earth is racist, and we have a set of
54:36
Speaker 7: racial constructs around describing the earth, and therefore we have geotrauma.
54:41
Speaker 7: In colonial Afterlives, she demonstrates that race is just as
54:44
Speaker 7: much a geological formation as a biological one. And so
54:48
Speaker 7: you see these things and you don't know what they're
54:49
Speaker 7: talking about really, and so this leads to my news,
54:53
Speaker 7: which I'm really happy. I'm a bit nervous, I have
54:56
Speaker 7: to say to admit to our viewers now, which is
54:59
Speaker 7: that Tuesday of last week I resigned from academia. I
55:03
Speaker 7: tweeted about this. It got over eighteen thousand views and
55:06
Speaker 7: gained me hundreds of new followers. So thank you for
55:08
Speaker 7: those of you on Twitter who have given me your support.
55:12
Speaker 7: I'll just read from my tweet here just a bit
55:14
Speaker 7: as just saying I'm still grieving the loss. Maybe I
55:18
Speaker 7: would go back someday in the future if universities and
55:20
Speaker 7: ideas are no longer controlled by the thought police and
55:23
Speaker 7: the evil global agendas that tell academics and students what
55:26
Speaker 7: to say, think, teach, research and write. But that's unlikely.
55:31
Speaker 7: The past two years that I've been through of grievances,
55:34
Speaker 7: formal disciplinary action against me, performance improvement plans, forced mediation
55:38
Speaker 7: and so on by the university and my formal professoral
55:42
Speaker 7: professional association just got to be too much. The so
55:46
Speaker 7: called grossness conduct charges that were pending against me for
55:49
Speaker 7: a single unfortunate comment that I actually made on Ben
55:52
Speaker 7: Rubens podcast. We're likely going to make the university fire
55:55
Speaker 7: me soon anyway. I hope that those of you who
55:58
Speaker 7: know me personally recognize that although I do think differently,
56:02
Speaker 7: which I used to think was a good attribute for
56:04
Speaker 7: a professor, I don't hate anyone, and I only ever
56:07
Speaker 7: act the best of intentions toward everyone. But I'm really
56:11
Speaker 7: happy to say that as a result of all this,
56:13
Speaker 7: that I am now moving on to devote my time
56:15
Speaker 7: entirely to UK column. And there's lots of exciting things
56:19
Speaker 7: that will be happening for me and hopefully for the
56:21
Speaker 7: column this year. And now that I'm really free to
56:24
Speaker 7: really start exposing the truth, I'm really going to start
56:27
Speaker 7: to go after all of this. So thank you to
56:29
Speaker 7: all the groups, all the people you know who you are,
56:32
Speaker 7: who have been amazingly supportive throughout this transition that I've
56:35
Speaker 7: made into someone and something slightly different and maybe slightly damaged,
56:39
Speaker 7: but definitely stronger for it. And I just want to
56:42
Speaker 7: say that we will all keep fighting together. So I
56:44
Speaker 7: want to thank everyone out there for everything that you
56:46
Speaker 7: have done for me, and I hope to give it
56:48
Speaker 7: back to you in the future.
56:51
Speaker 1: Done, thank you very much for that, and well done
56:55
Speaker 1: for having the courage to make that mentally difficult decision.
57:00
Speaker 1: And we're delighted to have you here with the UK column,
57:04
Speaker 1: so well done. Well over to you Ben for the
57:08
Speaker 1: last little segment, And just remind people that earlier in
57:12
Speaker 1: today's news Klaus Schwab was talking about or it was
57:17
Speaker 1: mentioning in relation to Klaud Schwab global shapers. I prefer
57:22
Speaker 1: to call them change agents. But I think you're going
57:25
Speaker 1: to give us a little peek into how this shaper
57:28
Speaker 1: change agent system works.
57:30
Speaker 2: Yes, I think I am. I'm going to pose a
57:32
Speaker 2: question to the viewers that I've been asking myself over Christmas,
57:37
Speaker 2: which is who is Casey callista.
57:43
Speaker 7: This she is.
57:45
Speaker 2: You can see her there making videos on LinkedIn. Primarily
57:50
Speaker 2: she's become a little bit of a social media celebrity
57:53
Speaker 2: in the world of tech policy. She's a public policy
57:56
Speaker 2: professional and she is leading beyond all authority. Brian mentioned
58:01
Speaker 2: Common Purpose earlier, and leading beyond authority is one of
58:04
Speaker 2: the methods that Common Purpose graduates are steeped in when
58:09
Speaker 2: they go on their program. As Brian talks, have also
58:12
Speaker 2: talked about occupying the space between people and politics. I
58:15
Speaker 2: think that's what this young lady is doing actually. And
58:19
Speaker 2: let's have a little look at her background. So this
58:23
Speaker 2: is from her LinkedIn profile. I've just pulled out a
58:25
Speaker 2: few roles that i think are of interest. She was
58:28
Speaker 2: a research fellow at the Rhodes Project, so she's connected
58:31
Speaker 2: to the Rhodes Fellowship, the Rhodes Scholarship Sorry network. So
58:35
Speaker 2: famous Rhodes scholars include Bill Clinton, for example. But these
58:39
Speaker 2: people are all over the place, a bit like the
58:42
Speaker 2: Young Global Leaders program. It's another one of those kinds
58:44
Speaker 2: of operations. She was also a manager at Political Pixel,
58:49
Speaker 2: so this is labor list left foot forward kind of
58:51
Speaker 2: left wing political websites here in the UK. She was
58:55
Speaker 2: the founder of the UK Public Affairs Tech practice at
58:59
Speaker 2: Hill and Nulton's Strategies. Now hillar Nolton is a WPP
59:03
Speaker 2: communications agency and the CHIE executive of WPP. Mark Reid
59:09
Speaker 2: is a World Economic Forum Young global leader importantly, and
59:12
Speaker 2: this is really lobbying right, corporate money influencing policy. And
59:16
Speaker 2: at the same time, or I've just skipped ahead, at
59:18
Speaker 2: the same time that she was in that role, she
59:22
Speaker 2: founded you can see at the top there's something called
59:24
Speaker 2: Labor Digital right, So this is the Labor Party Digital
59:29
Speaker 2: policy think tank. Yeah, and according to Politico, she was
59:33
Speaker 2: one of the most effective conveners in labor circles. And
59:36
Speaker 2: at the same time she's established this thing called Women
59:39
Speaker 2: in Tech Policy as the Women in Tech Policy Network,
59:42
Speaker 2: which you can see on the top right hand side there, right.
59:45
Speaker 2: And I'm going to explain a little bit more about these.
59:47
Speaker 2: I think this is a fascinating little nexus that I've
59:49
Speaker 2: come across that is really right at the center of
59:52
Speaker 2: the most important policy discussion going on in the country
59:55
Speaker 2: right now, how to regulate technology. This touches on absolutely thing.
1:00:00
Speaker 2: So we've met Casey Callista. I'll come back to her
1:00:03
Speaker 2: in a minute. I also want to introduce you to
1:00:05
Speaker 2: this lady, doctor Hannah Shimko, who is a good pow
1:00:08
Speaker 2: of Casey Callista and she is a co founder in
1:00:12
Speaker 2: the Women in Tech Policy Network and she started Digital
1:00:16
Speaker 2: lib Dems after encouragement from Casey Callista. And then also
1:00:21
Speaker 2: in this little group, you've got this lady Sarah Jane
1:00:23
Speaker 2: Saul who is the director of Digital Tories and she
1:00:27
Speaker 2: knows Casey Callista very well because she was a referee
1:00:32
Speaker 2: or a what does she call it, yeah, referee her
1:00:35
Speaker 2: naturalization ceremony. So Casey Calyst is actually an American citizen.
1:00:39
Speaker 2: She now has dual British and American citizenship. Sarah Jane
1:00:44
Speaker 2: Sall was part of that process. You can see her
1:00:46
Speaker 2: there in the flowery dress at the ceremony. This was
1:00:48
Speaker 2: back in December. So what you have here is these
1:00:51
Speaker 2: three women representing labor, digital digital touringes, Digital lib Dems
1:00:57
Speaker 2: who are all part of this thing Women into Tech
1:01:00
Speaker 2: Policy Network. Right, So actually we're not having separate discussions
1:01:05
Speaker 2: in the parties about tech policies. Is all focused on
1:01:09
Speaker 2: these ladies who aren't elected, and they're all doing corporate
1:01:12
Speaker 2: jobs on the side, right, And that's basically how this
1:01:15
Speaker 2: uniparty system is operating and Katy Callista is absolutely slap
1:01:20
Speaker 2: bang in the middle of it.
1:01:21
Speaker 3: Right.
1:01:21
Speaker 2: So these videos and this is just a handful, right,
1:01:24
Speaker 2: She's putting one out every couple of days, and she
1:01:26
Speaker 2: was straight out of the gate in the new year,
1:01:28
Speaker 2: by the ways, I think January second even she put
1:01:31
Speaker 2: up a brand new one, right, So she was absolutely
1:01:34
Speaker 2: on the on the button with this. She's talking to
1:01:38
Speaker 2: civil servants, she's talking to politicians, she's talking to policymakers,
1:01:42
Speaker 2: to the think tanks, to corporate communications people, to the
1:01:46
Speaker 2: guy second right there. He's a staffer for a labor MP,
1:01:49
Speaker 2: and she's talking about how do I get into the
1:01:51
Speaker 2: inbox of the labor MP. And crucially, she's putting her
1:01:54
Speaker 2: own perspective into the mix at every single opportunity, and
1:01:59
Speaker 2: she's guy and directing this conversation. And we just got
1:02:03
Speaker 2: a couple of little clips from her, the first one
1:02:05
Speaker 2: which you're going to show now, which is focused on
1:02:07
Speaker 2: digital ID.
1:02:10
Speaker 14: Digital ID is going to be an increasingly big topic
1:02:14
Speaker 14: that we all have to talk about. It's something that
1:02:16
Speaker 14: we're going to have to get right quite quickly, definitely
1:02:18
Speaker 14: within this Parliament and figure out what's next in the
1:02:21
Speaker 14: digital ID space.
1:02:25
Speaker 2: Okay, so digital i D definitely happening according to Casey Callisto,
1:02:29
Speaker 2: and we've got to really figure out what's going on
1:02:31
Speaker 2: in this space. And then this final clip which I'm
1:02:33
Speaker 2: going to show, which is focused on disinformation.
1:02:38
Speaker 14: I talk and think a lot about disenfranchisement and disinformation.
1:02:43
Speaker 14: I think we're going to see that more. I think
1:02:45
Speaker 14: to tackle disinformation there's going to have to be something
1:02:48
Speaker 14: that's big and actually unpredictable itself.
1:02:50
Speaker 5: That happened.
1:02:51
Speaker 14: I think there's a huge potential for that as we
1:02:53
Speaker 14: go forward in time. So I'm expecting something big, like
1:02:57
Speaker 14: a huge story to land and then that might is
1:03:00
Speaker 14: much more likely to propel further action into how we
1:03:04
Speaker 14: as a society, both in the UK and globally think
1:03:06
Speaker 14: about tackling disinformation.
1:03:11
Speaker 2: Does she know something we don't It would appear so
1:03:13
Speaker 2: all right. I'd love to know he's pull in nice strings. Anyway,
1:03:16
Speaker 2: more on that in the future, I'm sure.
1:03:18
Speaker 1: Okay, Ben, thank you very much for that. Well, we've
1:03:20
Speaker 1: ended on the hot spot, which is basically understanding how
1:03:24
Speaker 1: the political agenda is now running in this country. What
1:03:28
Speaker 1: can you do to slow all this down? It's exposed them.
1:03:31
Speaker 1: It's challenged them. Wherever they appear on social media or elsewhere,
1:03:36
Speaker 1: they have to be challenged. This is fighting the local
1:03:39
Speaker 1: battle and this is what is needed if you want
1:03:42
Speaker 1: to tackle this globalist, pernicious globalist agenda that's coming in.
1:03:48
Speaker 1: We'll leave it there. Thank you very much for joining
1:03:50
Speaker 1: us today, wherever you are in the world. Thank you, Ben,
1:03:53
Speaker 1: Thank you Diane. We will be back in a few
1:03:56
Speaker 1: minutes for extra time for our members, see you and
1:04:00
Speaker 1: for other viewers. Thank you very much for joining us.
1:04:03
Speaker 1: Have a good day. We'll be back on Wednesday. Bye bye.