Latest / UK Column Radio / Europe is finished. It can’t be saved | Jerm Warfare

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Europe is finished. It can’t be saved | Jerm Warfare · UK Column Radio

0:05
Speaker 1: So so.
0:30
Speaker 2: My name is Jerm. This is Jerm Warfare, the battle
0:33
Speaker 2: of ideas. It's raining here in Cape Town. How's the
0:37
Speaker 2: weather your side?
0:39
Speaker 1: Overcast. Overcast. My solar system is not enjoying it. Well, weirdly, Europe, metaphorically,
0:52
Speaker 1: is very overcast right now. Mm-hmm. Have you seen what's
0:58
Speaker 1: been going on? Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. I'm
1:06
Speaker 1: possibly not the right person to be doing this interview.
1:10
Speaker 1: I thought about it after you sent me your message
1:17
Speaker 1: and I might not be the most helpful person in
1:21
Speaker 1: this regard. Jeremy, let me put it to you this way.
1:24
Speaker 1: The word cynical comes from the Greek Root for dog.
1:29
Speaker 1: So the cynic philosophers of ancient Greece were named for dogs.
1:36
Speaker 1: And the idea is a bit like this. So now
1:42
Speaker 1: I'm the dog. I'm going to talk about a dog,
1:43
Speaker 1: but I am the dog. In this story, the equivalent,
1:49
Speaker 1: the cynic. I have a Malinois, Belgian herder dog. And
1:58
Speaker 1: I had a very highly pedigreed, extremely fantastic specimen of
2:07
Speaker 1: an Alsatian. And very recently, he started going after the
2:16
Speaker 1: lambs on this farm that I occupy. And when they
2:21
Speaker 1: do that, you have to destroy them. So I gave
2:24
Speaker 1: him about five days, got him back. about 30 times.
2:31
Speaker 1: But it's well understood that when the switch trips in
2:37
Speaker 1: their minds, you can't undo it. And I couldn't afford
2:42
Speaker 1: for him to wreak thousands upon thousands upon thousands of pounds, dollars, euros,
2:50
Speaker 1: South African currency rands, damage. He could very easily kill
2:57
Speaker 1: lambs to the equivalent value of double my salary in
3:02
Speaker 1: one night it's just an impossibility at the time on
3:08
Speaker 1: the day that we destroyed him we destroyed him he
3:12
Speaker 1: was he wouldn't even respond to commands and he was
3:15
Speaker 1: an obedient dog he'd just become absolutely obsessed And if
3:22
Speaker 1: you know and understand these things, you know and understand them.
3:25
Speaker 1: If you live in the city and you don't know
3:27
Speaker 1: and understand them, then you don't know and understand them.
3:30
Speaker 1: Simple reality is that on that night, he was going
3:34
Speaker 1: to kill double my salary in lambs easily. I simply
3:41
Speaker 1: couldn't allow that. I mean, it's absurd. And it would
3:46
Speaker 1: have continued forever. It's not something that gets sated. It's
3:50
Speaker 1: something that gets developed. Kill 20 lambs one night, kill
3:59
Speaker 1: 40 the next. And he was so besotted that with
4:06
Speaker 1: his mouth he ripped a hole in a steel fence.
4:12
Speaker 1: So much so that my landlord, the farmer, I occupy
4:16
Speaker 1: one of his farmsteads, didn't believe me when I told him.
4:20
Speaker 1: But the workers showed it to me. They'd seen it.
4:27
Speaker 1: We grieved in this house for three weeks, Judith, my Malinois,
4:33
Speaker 1: and I. There were days that I only got out
4:36
Speaker 1: of bed for brief periods of time. It was soul-destroying
4:43
Speaker 1: to destroy that dog. He was such a magnificent specimen,
4:47
Speaker 1: and he was like a buddy, like a chum. And
4:52
Speaker 1: he was Judith's husband, you could say. Malinois' husband. We
4:59
Speaker 1: grieved here, but it had to be done. And similarly,
5:04
Speaker 1: what's happening in Europe, my attitude towards it is cynical.
5:10
Speaker 1: It's not that I don't love European high culture. It's
5:15
Speaker 1: not that I didn't love Filou, the name of the Alsatian.
5:20
Speaker 1: It's not that I don't celebrate the fact that the
5:28
Speaker 1: past couple of thousand years of European history, arguably more
5:34
Speaker 1: than 3,000 if you take it back to early Greek
5:39
Speaker 1: and Minoan achievements, are the continual highlight of humanity. It's
5:51
Speaker 1: not that I don't see that or rejoice in it.
5:56
Speaker 1: But now is the time to divorce myself from sentiment
6:01
Speaker 1: and to act purely pragmatically, as I had to do
6:06
Speaker 1: with Philo. There was no choice. There wasn't an option
6:09
Speaker 1: of me getting him and taking him to a little
6:12
Speaker 1: old lady who's desperate for a dog, you know, 20
6:16
Speaker 1: kilometers away, as luck would have it. 10 days or
6:22
Speaker 1: so prior, both of my cars broke down. Just sheer, unbelievable,
6:29
Speaker 1: incredible bad luck within about 18 hours of one another.
6:32
Speaker 1: I had no way to get him. He wouldn't come
6:36
Speaker 1: on command. To put him in the vehicles, to go
6:40
Speaker 1: searching for some dog lover, animal shelter. I lived 20
6:45
Speaker 1: kilometers from the nearest village. And between me and that
6:53
Speaker 1: village are only stock farms. So if he tried to
6:59
Speaker 1: come back, he could have destroyed hundreds of thousands. The
7:02
Speaker 1: simple reality, whether people like it or they don't like it,
7:06
Speaker 1: is that sometimes you have to do what you have
7:10
Speaker 1: to do. That's the life of every farmer. Not that
7:14
Speaker 1: I farm actively. I have a herd of goats, a
7:16
Speaker 1: flock of goats, but that's it. Excuse me. But I
7:22
Speaker 1: live on a farm. Jeremy, it's time to write Europe off.
7:30
Speaker 1: This sentimentalism, we're all guilty of it. Me more so
7:34
Speaker 1: than anybody that I know. I don't know. There's nobody
7:38
Speaker 1: close to me, my brothers, my friends, my landlord, who
7:44
Speaker 1: is more sentimental than I am about glorious Europe. I
7:52
Speaker 1: know more about it, and it seems to me feel
7:56
Speaker 1: more strongly about it than the people around me. But
8:02
Speaker 1: it's time to take that knife and cut, to be cynical,
8:09
Speaker 1: to behave like a dog, as I behaved like a
8:13
Speaker 1: dog toward my dog, Filu. I had to do what
8:18
Speaker 1: I had to do, otherwise I would have been bankrupt.
8:21
Speaker 1: I would have owed all the neighboring farmers hundreds and
8:25
Speaker 1: hundreds and hundreds and even to millions if I'd left
8:28
Speaker 1: it for the span of his natural life. This is
8:32
Speaker 1: a thing that happens sometimes as switch trips in their
8:36
Speaker 1: brains and you can't undo it. You can't get it
8:38
Speaker 1: out of them. It doesn't work that way. And in
8:40
Speaker 1: lambing season, when the afterbirth and the blood hangs in
8:46
Speaker 1: the air like a mist, it's ten times worse. It's
8:54
Speaker 1: like being a teenager and kissing a girl and hoping
8:57
Speaker 1: that it won't be erogenous. There's nothing you can do
9:05
Speaker 1: as a young man to control your brain when you're
9:09
Speaker 1: energized by those sensations. As the dogs are energized by
9:15
Speaker 1: the sight of weak little things sometimes. Some dogs sometimes.
9:20
Speaker 1: Some breeds more, some breeds less. Europe is done. You
9:30
Speaker 1: can't undo where Europe sits on the spectrum. I've told
9:37
Speaker 1: you this before. With everything in life, I make comparisons with...
9:43
Speaker 1: the rainbow spectrum, red, orange, yellow, green, blue, indigo, violet.
9:47
Speaker 1: It simplifies a lot of my thinking for me. And
9:52
Speaker 1: you can apply spectrums to anything. Europe is far, far,
10:03
Speaker 1: far too far gone on the spectrum of moral and
10:12
Speaker 1: societal and demographic and financial decay for it to be rectified.
10:22
Speaker 1: Whether it be, I've got a Greek friend who sends
10:27
Speaker 1: me messages. You know, I run some WhatsApp groups because
10:31
Speaker 1: unlike Telegram and Twitter, in our country, South Africa, WhatsApp
10:36
Speaker 1: has 100% penetration. I know exactly one person who doesn't
10:40
Speaker 1: have WhatsApp, my father. And in fact, he does have WhatsApp.
10:43
Speaker 1: He just hasn't loaded it on his phone since he
10:47
Speaker 1: changed phones about three years ago. So I run WhatsApp
10:52
Speaker 1: groups for the organization that employs me, Saitlanders, which is
10:56
Speaker 1: an organization devoted to erecting a national emergency plan in
11:03
Speaker 1: the event of a cataclysm in this country. If everything
11:07
Speaker 1: goes to pieces and everybody's at one another's throats, we
11:11
Speaker 1: have a plan to endeavor to secure the welfare of
11:16
Speaker 1: our members and like-minded people. Yes. And yeah.
11:22
Speaker 2: No, I was going to say, but that's precisely why
11:25
Speaker 2: your comment at the beginning of the conversation is false,
11:27
Speaker 2: where you say you're the wrong person. Because whenever someone
11:29
Speaker 2: says I'm the wrong person, generally they're the right person.
11:32
Speaker 2: I don't buy the whole sort of quote-unquote expert hypothesis.
11:36
Speaker 2: I think the fact that you represent Saitlanders is directly
11:42
Speaker 2: related to what's going on in Europe.
11:46
Speaker 1: St.
11:46
Speaker 2: London's is about an exit strategy, which I can tell
11:50
Speaker 2: you right now from my conversations with Europeans, they don't have.
11:56
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah. You can imagine for yourself, viewers might not
12:05
Speaker 1: be aware of this, but I've traveled much of the world.
12:10
Speaker 1: talking about farm murders in South Africa, in other words,
12:13
Speaker 1: endeavoring to counter the false narrative that is utterly prevalent
12:19
Speaker 1: about South Africa. And to illustrate the work that I do,
12:27
Speaker 1: the mathematical reality of farm murders in South Africa is
12:33
Speaker 1: that it makes being a white commercial farmer in South
12:36
Speaker 1: Africa approximately double as dangerous as the next most dangerous
12:43
Speaker 1: occupation in the world, which, depending upon which source you prefer,
12:49
Speaker 1: may be logging in Canada with a fatality rate of
12:54
Speaker 1: about 99 per 100,000 per year. And in South Africa,
13:01
Speaker 1: the farm murder rate of white commercial farmers, not wives, children, visitors,
13:08
Speaker 1: and so on, of the farm, the commercial farm owner
13:12
Speaker 1: is somewhere around 160 to 180 per 100,000 per year,
13:20
Speaker 1: depending upon the year, obviously. So it's variable. But those
13:24
Speaker 1: are very, very reliable figures, safe figures, actually slightly conservative.
13:31
Speaker 1: So that's what I do for a living. And naturally,
13:35
Speaker 1: liberals don't want to hear that. So I'm dealing with
13:38
Speaker 1: conservatives all over the world, all of the time, daily.
13:42
Speaker 1: I'm inundated by messages. And I have this Greek mate,
13:46
Speaker 1: he's a South African Greek, and he sends me messages
13:50
Speaker 1: all day long, every day, you know, posts and shares
13:53
Speaker 1: and what have you, of very interesting things. And one
13:57
Speaker 1: of them is the housing crisis in Greece, in the
14:01
Speaker 1: big cities. The rents have been pushed up because the
14:08
Speaker 1: blocks of flats, if you like, have been bought up
14:11
Speaker 1: by Israelis. It could have been Panamanians, it doesn't matter,
14:14
Speaker 1: but as it happens, it's Israelis. And they've jacked up
14:17
Speaker 1: the rents. And this information is coming out continuously. Whether
14:23
Speaker 1: it's in Greece or France or Italy or the UK,
14:28
Speaker 1: Europe is beyond the point of redemption. And I'm kind of...
14:36
Speaker 1: I don't want to say fed up with, but I'm
14:39
Speaker 1: over discussing it with people. I'm over saying, you know,
14:43
Speaker 1: if they would vote for Boris Johnson, I think that
14:46
Speaker 1: might fix it. If only Margaret Thatcher was still alive.
14:53
Speaker 1: Because people appear to, they're unable, just unable to think
15:02
Speaker 1: beyond their predilections. particularly conservatives. And they imagine that somehow
15:16
Speaker 1: the system is going to allow a non-Fabian to be
15:22
Speaker 1: a leader in Europe. If you look at European leadership
15:27
Speaker 1: over decades, long prior to the early 80s, which is
15:36
Speaker 1: kind of a big reference point in the Western world
15:38
Speaker 1: because it was the period of Margaret Thatcher and Ronald Reagan.
15:44
Speaker 1: But long prior to that, the system has only allowed
15:54
Speaker 1: leaders who do some form of great harm to Europe
16:02
Speaker 1: as an icon. So if you take Europe as a stereotype, Christian, whatever,
16:10
Speaker 1: your icon, your little Russian icon of Mary and baby
16:15
Speaker 1: Jesus of Europe. Margaret Thatcher introduced the poll tax and
16:26
Speaker 1: she oversaw the destruction of hundreds of mining communities. Whether
16:35
Speaker 1: you're pro-Margaret Thatcher or anti-Margaret Thatcher, the reality is that
16:40
Speaker 1: if you look very carefully at all of the people
16:44
Speaker 1: who were allowed to be leaders of Europe over the past,
16:48
Speaker 1: call it 60 years for the sake of a number,
16:51
Speaker 1: each one of them oversaw a piece of great harm
16:58
Speaker 1: being done to their society. Nobody was was solidly European conservative.
17:08
Speaker 1: Not one leader was solidly dependably everything that you and
17:15
Speaker 1: I believe in. There was always a massive chink in
17:20
Speaker 1: the armor if I'm messing up metaphors now. And the
17:27
Speaker 1: suggestion that that can be undone or that the system
17:32
Speaker 1: is going to allow the next the next, let's say,
17:39
Speaker 1: leader of France, to rectify and remedy everything, you know,
17:44
Speaker 1: the spirit of conservative optimism, is very stupid. It's very, very,
17:55
Speaker 1: very stupid to believe that Marine Le Pen, with her
18:00
Speaker 1: connections to Mossad, is the one for the job, you know?
18:06
Speaker 1: It's like Candace Owens. I'm not anti-Candace Owens and I'm
18:10
Speaker 1: not pro-John Cullen. But if you listen to John Cullen
18:17
Speaker 1: point out the massive gaping holes in Candace Owens' analysis
18:25
Speaker 1: of the death of Charlie Kirk, you come away thinking,
18:29
Speaker 1: he's right. He's dead right. How is it? that she
18:35
Speaker 1: won't look at A, B, and C, and X, Y,
18:37
Speaker 1: and Z. It's a bit like the presence of Mohammed
18:42
Speaker 1: bin Salman at the Harvest Festival, the Las Vegas shooting of,
18:47
Speaker 1: was it 2017? If you consider that story in its totality,
18:59
Speaker 1: you can't help but coming away thinking, what? Why? Given
19:06
Speaker 1: that this is indisputable, I'm talking about hard facts. Why
19:11
Speaker 1: won't Tucker Carlson mention those things? Those great glaring pimples
19:21
Speaker 1: on the face of the story. Let me put it
19:27
Speaker 1: to you this way. Candace Owens' history I'm not saying
19:36
Speaker 1: people can't repent of their past, but as an escort girl,
19:43
Speaker 1: and as a very active lesbian, and her husband, background.
20:01
Speaker 1: The same people who believe that Donald Trump is a
20:06
Speaker 1: better choice than Kamala Harris. who simply cannot see that
20:14
Speaker 1: they are put there by the same people to perform
20:17
Speaker 1: the same job from different angles, are the same people
20:24
Speaker 1: who would vote for Candace Owens if she ran for president.
20:31
Speaker 1: Do you know what I mean? Jeremy, I don't know.
20:38
Speaker 1: I don't know, but I'm not... I'm sick and tired
20:49
Speaker 1: of holding adult conversations, supposedly adult conversations, over Donald Trump
21:01
Speaker 1: and Candace Owens and Emmanuel Macron. And it's done for.
21:08
Speaker 1: It's too late. Stop it now. Stop it now, men!
21:15
Speaker 1: Stop doing this to me! Europe, kennel. Pair Giorgia Maloney's
21:33
Speaker 1: actions with her promises. They put those candidates there for you,
21:42
Speaker 1: you blithering idiot. They put those stalking horses there for you.
21:54
Speaker 1: There was never a time that they were trying to
22:04
Speaker 1: attract the vote. of pederasts and catamites with Donald Trump. You,
22:18
Speaker 1: you blithering idiot, are the imbecile that they were baiting.
22:26
Speaker 1: I'm talking to the camera, not to you, Jeremy, but
22:32
Speaker 1: I think that you know that already. And I'm expected
22:36
Speaker 1: to hold conversations with you, and I don't think that
22:39
Speaker 1: that's fair. I don't think that it's fair that I
22:45
Speaker 1: should be required to hold very long-winded conversations about if some,
22:53
Speaker 1: you know, if the angel of the Lord comes down
22:56
Speaker 1: and just winds back the clock to prior to Rowe
23:02
Speaker 1: versus Wade. That's beneath me. And I've done it too
23:11
Speaker 1: much and for too long, I think. And I don't
23:15
Speaker 1: want to talk about, well, now, if the British vote
23:25
Speaker 1: conservative and then they get maybe the Pope of Rome
23:31
Speaker 1: that All of these problems can be fixed. These are
23:38
Speaker 1: the sorts of conversations that I'm required to hold, and
23:42
Speaker 1: that's not fair on me, Jeremy. Those are very stupid conversations,
23:49
Speaker 1: very unintelligent, stupid, self-indulgent conversations. It's It's over with. You
24:01
Speaker 1: can do something for yourself. You can prepare. Look, let
24:06
Speaker 1: me say this, Jeremy. For some time, I've been warning,
24:11
Speaker 1: as you know, about the confluence of various events in
24:16
Speaker 1: the world. Most notably, Diesel shortage, fertilizer shortage, El Nino.
24:29
Speaker 1: There's a whole bunch of other stuff. In the occult,
24:35
Speaker 1: there is a plan. Funnily enough, that I should be
24:38
Speaker 1: talking to you today. Just yesterday, I listened to three
24:42
Speaker 1: satanic sermons on this subject. A subject with which I'm
24:48
Speaker 1: very familiar, and I've spoken to you about it at length.
24:52
Speaker 1: But as it happens, yesterday, I had a little refresher
24:55
Speaker 1: course over it. I suppose, in four or five hours.
25:00
Speaker 1: And whether people like it or not, it's immaterial. You know,
25:05
Speaker 1: if I say my prayers before bed tonight, I'm acting
25:08
Speaker 1: on my impulses. So if I say that the cult
25:13
Speaker 1: of Baal believes X, Y, and Z, and they're going
25:16
Speaker 1: to act in A, B, and C ways because of
25:20
Speaker 1: those beliefs, it doesn't matter whether anybody who watches or
25:25
Speaker 1: listens to this story says, I don't believe in that.
25:30
Speaker 1: Who cares what you believe? You voted for Donald Trump.
25:39
Speaker 1: And their plan is to break the neck of mankind
25:45
Speaker 1: in the year of the fire horse, this current year,
25:50
Speaker 1: following the year of the green tree snake, which was
25:54
Speaker 1: the last zodiacal year. And there's like a window period
26:01
Speaker 1: that extends beyond the end of the year of the
26:04
Speaker 1: fire horse to the 2nd of October next year. So
26:07
Speaker 1: the year of the fire horse ends in early February
26:10
Speaker 1: next year. But this plan, the full realization of it
26:17
Speaker 1: may occur over the period up to and including the
26:24
Speaker 1: 2nd of October next year. And that involves a crisis
26:32
Speaker 1: in the straight of the god of Zoroastrianism, Ahura Mazda.
26:40
Speaker 1: Anybody who's an expert on religion will know that the
26:42
Speaker 1: word god is used loosely by me there, but to
26:47
Speaker 1: keep it simple for everybody else. The straight of Ahura Mazda,
26:52
Speaker 1: the straight of Hormuz involving Poros, Iran. And that is
27:00
Speaker 1: initiated in Scythia, Ukraine, and so on and so forth. Okay.
27:07
Speaker 1: So just to go back three steps to this El
27:11
Speaker 1: Nino phenomenon. Whether people like it or not, the simple
27:21
Speaker 1: reality is that the Epstein baby eaters are very much
27:30
Speaker 1: through divination and through manipulation of all sorts of things,
27:36
Speaker 1: very much in, I want to say, in control of,
27:41
Speaker 1: although that's going to rub people up the wrong way
27:45
Speaker 1: when I explain what I'm talking about, but they're in
27:50
Speaker 1: a sense in control of this thing. Okay. There's a
27:54
Speaker 1: diesel shortage and a fertilizer shortage generated by the Christ.
27:59
Speaker 1: crisis in the straight of Ahura Mazda, straight of all news.
28:05
Speaker 1: And people who are learned on this stuff will be
28:09
Speaker 1: able to talk extensively about Babel, Mandeb and Redfordson. I'm
28:13
Speaker 1: trying to keep it brief for the layman. Since April
28:21
Speaker 1: I believe March or April, I've been forewarning of a
28:25
Speaker 1: confluence of three factors specifically, with many others, upon which
28:33
Speaker 1: these people are dependent in breaking the neck of mankind. Diesel, fertilizer,
28:42
Speaker 1: El Nino. And other things that we've touched on. A
28:48
Speaker 1: 12-minute war. probably involving the 200 nuclear weapons that went
28:55
Speaker 1: missing in or from Ukraine in the early 90s following
29:02
Speaker 1: the Budapest Memorandum. When they went to collect them, they
29:07
Speaker 1: were gone. But leave all of that stuff aside and
29:13
Speaker 1: let's keep this conversation simple. There's a very strong likelihood
29:22
Speaker 1: that whatever your viewers are paying for fuel now, they'll
29:27
Speaker 1: be paying roughly double by the end of March. I
29:35
Speaker 1: know I'm asking people to take me at my word.
29:39
Speaker 1: We don't have the time. for me to get into
29:40
Speaker 1: all of the details of all of the research that
29:42
Speaker 1: I've done over years and years and years and years
29:44
Speaker 1: and years into this subject, but it's now coming to
29:47
Speaker 1: a head. The French potato crop that's just been harvested
29:55
Speaker 1: is down by a third. Last week, 75% of the
30:03
Speaker 1: farmers of a particular northern growing region, the farming region
30:10
Speaker 1: in northern Brazil, in a survey revealed that they'd lost
30:16
Speaker 1: between 80% and 100% of what they call their prima crop,
30:22
Speaker 1: their first crop. So it's a region... which is abundantly
30:27
Speaker 1: blessed soil-wise, latitude-wise, it's just off the equator, and water-wise,
30:36
Speaker 1: what have you. So it grows multiple crops in one
30:39
Speaker 1: growing season. So their first summer crop is a complete failure.
30:46
Speaker 1: 80 to 100% has been lost in over, in fact,
30:52
Speaker 1: it's over 75% off. or 75% of the fall. So
30:59
Speaker 1: to come full circle, there are things that people can do,
31:06
Speaker 1: but they're at a personal and private level. You will
31:10
Speaker 1: not rectify Europe by voting Greens or Liberal Democrats. They,
31:16
Speaker 1: the system, the gatekeepers of let's call it the Fabian system.
31:24
Speaker 1: People can look that up. Named for a Roman general.
31:27
Speaker 1: Long story. It's the progenitor of many things in European society,
31:37
Speaker 1: one of which is called queer radicalism. So the very drastic,
31:45
Speaker 1: you know, fully nude pride marches with genital arousal and
31:58
Speaker 1: public in front of, you know, there could be a
32:01
Speaker 1: child looking over a balcony, filatio being performed in the streets.
32:06
Speaker 1: That extreme sexual radicalism originates from 145 years ago about.
32:22
Speaker 1: through this thing called the Fabian Society, which is basically
32:25
Speaker 1: the gatekeeper of British politics. The system will not allow
32:34
Speaker 1: a savior to come in. All that they will allow
32:38
Speaker 1: is a very, very wicked person to appease the fools
32:45
Speaker 1: who believe what they say. In other words, I've I've
32:52
Speaker 1: cheated on three of my wives. I have stolen a
32:58
Speaker 1: super abundance of money. Every word that comes out of
33:02
Speaker 1: my mouth is a lie. And I'm wearing an acronym
33:08
Speaker 1: in front of my pineal gland that pertains to bowl worship.
33:15
Speaker 1: Can't you see how conservative I am? I'm going to
33:17
Speaker 1: build a wall and I'm going to rectify everything. You know, that's...
33:26
Speaker 1: All you can do is at the personal level endeavor
33:31
Speaker 1: to maintain some kind of true north. Donald Trump will
33:38
Speaker 1: not do it. Donald Trump will take an oath in
33:44
Speaker 1: his 20s or 30s, to never waver from the instructions
33:51
Speaker 1: of his bosses. And if that means saying he'll never
33:55
Speaker 1: go to war, but in fact initiating what these people say,
34:03
Speaker 1: these people that I follow, will be the worst war
34:07
Speaker 1: in history, well then it will always be that. Whether
34:12
Speaker 1: it's Boris Johnson or Theresa May or the guy who
34:15
Speaker 1: liked to watch cricket with the big thick glasses, it
34:18
Speaker 1: will always only ever be that. The solution or a
34:27
Speaker 1: solution lies only in your hands. I'm endeavouring as well
34:35
Speaker 1: as I can to make neat circles here, even though
34:40
Speaker 1: the one rings might be wide.
34:42
Speaker 2: Simon, if you don't mind me jumping in, what you're
34:45
Speaker 2: talking about could also be argued was predicted by, dare
34:51
Speaker 2: I say it, Hitler and Mussolini almost 100 years ago.
34:54
Speaker 1: Yeah. We can't say that out loud because everybody will
35:00
Speaker 1: get upset. How dare you? But it is still the truth.
35:05
Speaker 1: They definitely saw it coming. I've got a couple of
35:07
Speaker 1: quotes here. Check this out.
35:09
Speaker 2: So Mussolini in 1927 said, Obviously, this is translated. All
35:14
Speaker 2: nations and all empires have felt the bite of their
35:18
Speaker 2: decadence when they have seen their birth rates decline. Well, currently,
35:23
Speaker 2: EU births are at a record low. No European country
35:27
Speaker 2: is at replacement. Spain is at 1,1. I mean, that
35:31
Speaker 2: is way below replacement. He also said in 1927, Rome
35:35
Speaker 2: fell because the empire was no longer held and because
35:38
Speaker 2: it had to be defended by mercenaries.
35:42
Speaker 1: Well, we see that also.
35:44
Speaker 2: We see an aging native population across Europe, and they
35:51
Speaker 2: have to import labor pretty much across every sector. He
35:56
Speaker 2: went on to say the same year, he says, if
35:59
Speaker 2: we decline in number, we cannot create an empire. Instead,
36:02
Speaker 2: we will become a colony. And Europe is now dependent
36:07
Speaker 2: on your security. And make no mistake, the EU was
36:09
Speaker 2: also created supposedly as a counter block to the US,
36:13
Speaker 2: but it was created by Washington.
36:16
Speaker 1: Yeah. Firstly, excuse me smoking. I never smoke in interviews. Never, never, never.
36:22
Speaker 1: But I'm so worked up. I don't mind. I'm so
36:26
Speaker 1: worked up. It's 10.40 in the morning and I don't
36:30
Speaker 1: day drink. There are no exceptions to that. inclination. I'm
36:37
Speaker 1: never inclined to drink in daylight hours, but I need
36:41
Speaker 1: a cigarette and a whiskey.
36:45
Speaker 2: While you're smoking, I've got some more quotes here. So
36:47
Speaker 2: here's one from Hitler in the 1920s. He said, America
36:51
Speaker 2: is the coming world power. Germany must reach continental scale
36:55
Speaker 2: or be squeezed out.
36:58
Speaker 1: What do we see today? U.S. hegemony.
37:02
Speaker 2: And the EU is not exactly a counterweight at all.
37:06
Speaker 2: It's an Atlantic lackey, effectively. As I said, created by Washington.
37:15
Speaker 1: Yeah. Yeah, and that creation is ultimately the creation of
37:19
Speaker 1: that super class that rules the world. You know, Jeremy.
37:29
Speaker 2: Let me ask you a quick question, sorry. You and
37:32
Speaker 2: I are both South Africans, so you know what will happen.
37:34
Speaker 2: We're going to end up seeing comments from people saying,
37:37
Speaker 2: how can two South Africans be talking about what's going
37:41
Speaker 2: on in Europe? But we can because we have a
37:45
Speaker 2: multicultural failure. Our own country is supposedly called the Rainbow Nation.
37:51
Speaker 2: It is anything but. And Europe will look like us
37:56
Speaker 2: in the next 20 years.
38:00
Speaker 1: Yes, it's a fact. It's a fact and people think
38:03
Speaker 1: that they can remedy it through, I don't know which savior,
38:09
Speaker 1: but you can't. And what I was trying to say
38:13
Speaker 1: earlier is not, I don't mean I was trying to
38:17
Speaker 1: say it and you interrupted me. It was the point
38:20
Speaker 1: that I wanted to come to eventually is that if
38:25
Speaker 1: fuel is double the price that it is now in
38:34
Speaker 1: five and a half months time. And if there are
38:40
Speaker 1: global food shortages, this, this only note, let me just
38:47
Speaker 1: help people who are unfamiliar with this. Again, I'm going
38:50
Speaker 1: to distill down to, as I always say to people,
38:55
Speaker 1: it takes so many potatoes to make a bottle of vodka.
38:59
Speaker 1: So I'm going to take a, hectare of potatoes and
39:03
Speaker 1: distill it to one bottle of vodka, you're just going
39:05
Speaker 1: to have to take my word for it. We don't
39:08
Speaker 1: have enough time for me to go into all of
39:10
Speaker 1: the details. This El Nino appears to be going to
39:19
Speaker 1: be the worst El Nino in 160 years. You will
39:25
Speaker 1: see many American, if people look into this, comment observers,
39:31
Speaker 1: talk about 150 years. It's dead wrong. It's just because
39:35
Speaker 1: they can't do mental arithmetic. It's 160 years. 160 years ago,
39:42
Speaker 1: the world was struck by a devastating El Nino that killed...
39:48
Speaker 1: about 3% of the global population, when the global population
39:54
Speaker 1: was much less dependent upon commercial agriculture. I'm not saying
40:00
Speaker 1: 10% of the global population is going to die over
40:03
Speaker 1: the next year. I have no idea. And it's the
40:06
Speaker 1: weather after all. We've all, in our teenage years, made
40:12
Speaker 1: what we thought were funny jokes when we were fooling
40:15
Speaker 1: around with our mates about how the weather forecaster doesn't
40:18
Speaker 1: know what he's talking about. He gets it wrong every night.
40:21
Speaker 1: We know weather is weather. So I don't know exactly
40:25
Speaker 1: how it's going to turn out. But, If you compare
40:30
Speaker 1: it to the one 160 years ago, if it turns
40:35
Speaker 1: out to be comparable, there is going to be a
40:38
Speaker 1: food crisis in the world, the likes of which the
40:40
Speaker 1: world has never seen. Now, just as an aside, I
40:44
Speaker 1: don't want to make this too dramatic. Just as an aside,
40:47
Speaker 1: a team of scientists recently examined tree rings. They've obviously
40:53
Speaker 1: got access to databases. So it was a computer-based endeavor.
40:59
Speaker 1: Tree ring evidence going back 10,000 years. And as the
41:04
Speaker 1: one scientist said last week, laughing, he's sort of the
41:09
Speaker 1: designated spokesman, American guy, almost bashfully, he said, look, we
41:16
Speaker 1: don't know. It's the weather. Who knows? But we haven't
41:21
Speaker 1: found any evidence yet. from the past 10,000 years of
41:29
Speaker 1: tree ring data that we have, that this is not
41:33
Speaker 1: going to be the worst El Nino for 10,000 years.
41:38
Speaker 1: Nothing that we've searched indicates through trees growth rings that
41:46
Speaker 1: the planet ever suffered such a devastating El Nino as
41:56
Speaker 1: This one is indicated to be by certain evidence. Basically,
42:04
Speaker 1: the El Nino Southern Oscillation in the Pacific. There are
42:07
Speaker 1: all sorts of figures I could go into. It's 2.8%
42:10
Speaker 1: hotter right at the moment, but there's a bubble beneath
42:15
Speaker 1: that is 10 degrees hotter. It's never been recorded. It
42:20
Speaker 1: has exactly zero to do with climate change. The numbers involved,
42:27
Speaker 1: I can actually, I think, I've got them very much
42:31
Speaker 1: to hand to give people a sense of perspective. This
42:37
Speaker 1: is all scientific. This is by Kodas. In 1997, the
42:41
Speaker 1: El Nino buildup, heat buildup, was equal to of humankind's
42:55
Speaker 1: energy consumption over 27 years. In other words, if you
43:02
Speaker 1: pass wind or if you have 8 million cows on
43:06
Speaker 1: your farm and they're all belching and gassing at the
43:12
Speaker 1: same time, it will have zero statistical influence upon these figures.
43:19
Speaker 1: In 2015, the El Nino was equivalent to 28 years.
43:25
Speaker 1: This year, the El Nino heat buildup is equal to
43:30
Speaker 1: 47 years of all of the energy generation, if you like,
43:39
Speaker 1: of all of humanity. So it's got nothing, please, nothing, nothing,
43:45
Speaker 1: nothing to do with anthropogenic or non-anthropogenic climate change Or
43:52
Speaker 1: 11-year solar cycles if you're of such a bent. I'm
43:57
Speaker 1: saying Europe is not replacing itself. Europe is being torn apart.
44:05
Speaker 1: Europe is being guided to the precipice of suicide by
44:11
Speaker 1: a hand that is too far advanced in its work
44:15
Speaker 1: for it to be turned back. What all that you
44:18
Speaker 1: can do is think about immigration or buying, while you
44:23
Speaker 1: still can, 200 liters of fuel for your motor car.
44:28
Speaker 1: I beg your pardon, for your motor car. Putting a
44:32
Speaker 1: tunnel in your back garden. Buying 150 kilograms of rice.
44:40
Speaker 1: That is what you can do. Although they use EVs also. Yeah,
44:46
Speaker 1: but EVs are such a questionable thing because of the
44:51
Speaker 1: lifespan of the battery and what have you. I'm not
44:54
Speaker 1: saying that EVs are no good. I wish that I
44:57
Speaker 1: had an EV. But I'm still going to have to
45:00
Speaker 1: get the power from somewhere. And that somewhere is probably
45:06
Speaker 1: not under my control in the events of a cataclysm.
45:12
Speaker 1: unless I have a solar or similar system on my roof.
45:18
Speaker 1: If there is a cataclysm in Europe of the order
45:23
Speaker 1: that the Baal worshipers insist they are going to get
45:29
Speaker 1: right before the 2nd of October next year, involving a
45:35
Speaker 1: 12-minute war, involving, as I have tried to keep this simple,
45:42
Speaker 1: crises that are the product of the confluence of the
45:45
Speaker 1: El Nino and the fertilizer and the diesel. If they
45:49
Speaker 1: get that right, it's optimistic to believe that your power
45:54
Speaker 1: is going to be inviolate. Whereas if you have 100
46:00
Speaker 1: liters of petrol or diesel stored in your favorite location,
46:04
Speaker 1: you might have more agency in the context of a crisis.
46:11
Speaker 1: than if you're depending upon the people who hate you
46:16
Speaker 1: so very much, who've ripped down all of your power
46:19
Speaker 1: stations and who've convinced you that you are personally responsible
46:23
Speaker 1: for the heating of the earth, will allow you to have.
46:28
Speaker 1: So that's kind of my, again, cynical, dog-like, unsentimental way
46:37
Speaker 1: of addressing this matter. as much as I would love
46:40
Speaker 1: to be sentimental about beautiful Filou with his 160-year pedigree
46:47
Speaker 1: going all the way back to Germany and the most
46:49
Speaker 1: beautiful coat that you have ever seen on any dog
46:55
Speaker 1: in your life and a face for portraits, the most
47:02
Speaker 1: wonderful dog. But I had to, in that moment, behave
47:07
Speaker 1: like a dog. Divorce myself from all sentiment and plug
47:13
Speaker 1: him in the brain. Otherwise, he would have bankrupted me many,
47:16
Speaker 1: many times over. And he would have possibly, he would
47:22
Speaker 1: have driven the farmers around me, my neighbors, to rage
47:27
Speaker 1: and fury against me. Likewise, I'd love to say, I
47:33
Speaker 1: think we can save opera. You know, opera. It's just
47:37
Speaker 1: so important to the development. No, no, no. The notion
47:43
Speaker 1: that there's some magical plan that's going to rescue Europe
47:46
Speaker 1: is just stupid. But you can do something for yourself.
47:52
Speaker 1: You can find like-minded individuals. You can read a manual
47:57
Speaker 1: on preparation. There's a very good one by a chap called,
48:01
Speaker 1: an Italian called Piero San Giorgio. But the all-time classic
48:07
Speaker 1: is Patriots by James Wesley Rawls, who calls himself Wesley
48:13
Speaker 1: Rawls James. You know, he just plays this joke on people. Who,
48:18
Speaker 1: by the way, I've met. I've never heard of anybody
48:22
Speaker 1: meeting him. Not even his second-in-command chappy in their kind
48:28
Speaker 1: of– it's not really an organization, but it's an elusive affiliation.
48:36
Speaker 1: you can read a manual, you can buy some diesel,
48:40
Speaker 1: you can buy some heirloom seed, you can contemplate where
48:45
Speaker 1: you would go to if you were caught up in
48:51
Speaker 1: riots in your city, if they were kind of coming
48:54
Speaker 1: down the street and you were fearful for your welfare
48:58
Speaker 1: because you heard that 17 people in the next town
49:02
Speaker 1: down were killed last night, you know, if it gets
49:05
Speaker 1: that bad, which I believe that it will, not because
49:10
Speaker 1: I think I'm a guru, but because the architects of
49:14
Speaker 1: that have told me that over and over and over
49:17
Speaker 1: again and thrice yesterday. I listened to these guys describe
49:23
Speaker 1: in detail how they're going to wreck Europe because part
49:27
Speaker 1: of their grand plan, Europe, for various reasons, is almost
49:32
Speaker 1: the most important. The destruction of Europe is one of
49:34
Speaker 1: the most important elements of this breaking of the neck
49:38
Speaker 1: of mankind in the year of the fire horse. You can,
49:45
Speaker 1: as I say, contemplate a destination. Golly, gee, if it
49:48
Speaker 1: came down my own street and I was afraid for
49:51
Speaker 1: my life, would it be better for me to give
49:54
Speaker 1: it some thought or just to pretend that it's never
49:57
Speaker 1: going to happen? Give it some thought. Simple things. Jeremy,
50:06
Speaker 1: I've used this anecdote. One of the most valuable lessons
50:09
Speaker 1: I ever learned in my whole life was from when
50:11
Speaker 1: I was a teenager. I was an up-and-coming lifeguard at
50:19
Speaker 1: the beach, which at that time, no longer, but at
50:22
Speaker 1: that time, had the highest shark attack rate in the world.
50:26
Speaker 1: And they installed shark nets. And the shark nets, for
50:32
Speaker 1: various good reasons, are staggered. with the result that the
50:36
Speaker 1: sharks swim through the nets, they then get panic-stricken. So
50:42
Speaker 1: they're on this, you know, dangerous side of the net.
50:45
Speaker 1: They get panic-stricken, they turn around, and they swim directly
50:49
Speaker 1: into the nets, trying to get back out to sea,
50:52
Speaker 1: feeling trapped. And that's how... And as youngsters with too
50:59
Speaker 1: much testosterone, my mates and I would... once every couple
51:04
Speaker 1: of years, swim out to the shark nets. And they're very,
51:07
Speaker 1: very far out. And the water is, it has a
51:10
Speaker 1: certain quality to it that's very, very scary. And we
51:14
Speaker 1: were conscious of the fact that the sharks were there.
51:17
Speaker 1: They had to be because the nets can't prevent them
51:20
Speaker 1: from coming in. They can only catch them going out.
51:25
Speaker 1: And we'd eventually panic and head for shore. And some joker, Always,
51:34
Speaker 1: on every occasion, would make the same terrible joke. I
51:38
Speaker 1: don't have to be the fastest swimmer today. I only
51:41
Speaker 1: have to be the second slowest. And that's how life works.
51:47
Speaker 1: Charlie Munger has a beautiful little sermon on this, Warren
51:51
Speaker 1: Buffett's colleague, in which he demonstrates with science. He refers
51:58
Speaker 1: to use of medication and wealth and what have you.
52:04
Speaker 1: human beings are oblivious to the extent to which we
52:09
Speaker 1: judge our lives relative to everybody else. It's not about
52:15
Speaker 1: having things that make us happy. It's about having relative
52:19
Speaker 1: to other people. So if you've only got a bicycle
52:21
Speaker 1: and nobody in your community has a bicycle, that for
52:25
Speaker 1: you is more important than having a Range Rover or
52:30
Speaker 1: something that can climb up the side of mountains. Anyway,
52:33
Speaker 1: it's a It's a psychiatric thing. And similarly, it's a
52:40
Speaker 1: fact that the nearest amount of preparation raises you from
52:46
Speaker 1: whatever it is, the bottom 1% to the top 90
52:52
Speaker 1: or 80 or 70 or 60 or 50%. And the
52:57
Speaker 1: likelihood of you surviving a massive cataclysm is huge. drastically
53:04
Speaker 1: increased in the worst wars in history. I'm not an
53:09
Speaker 1: expert in this field, but I've dabbled in it, so
53:11
Speaker 1: I'll speak loosely, and I hope that your viewers who
53:16
Speaker 1: are adept in this field don't get too offended by
53:21
Speaker 1: what might be slightly inaccurate. But I believe that in
53:25
Speaker 1: the English Civil War, which had one of the highest
53:27
Speaker 1: fatality rates in the history of warfare, the fatality rate
53:31
Speaker 1: was about 20%. So if you're in any crisis, in
53:39
Speaker 1: any cataclysm, unless you're, you know, it's a sort of
53:43
Speaker 1: battleship that goes down and all 5,000 sailors sink. Typically,
53:48
Speaker 1: the fatality rate in the worst cataclysms is not that high.
53:55
Speaker 1: For you to go from nil to, let's say, 50%,
54:00
Speaker 1: almost certainly guarantees that the shark is not going to
54:04
Speaker 1: nibble your toes. in this life is a competition thing,
54:11
Speaker 1: but voting will get you absolutely nowhere. Have a plan,
54:16
Speaker 1: make a friend, have some spare diesel, have 150 kilograms
54:22
Speaker 1: of rice so that if there's no food on the shelves,
54:29
Speaker 1: and that's my sermon for today, Jeremy. I don't think
54:31
Speaker 1: I've got anything useful to add.
54:37
Speaker 2: You always have something useful to add. That's why you
54:40
Speaker 2: keep coming back to my podcast.
54:44
Speaker 1: Look, I.
54:47
Speaker 2: Think we here in South Africa have a head start.
54:53
Speaker 2: We don't lead in many things, but I think we
54:57
Speaker 2: lead in this thing.
55:01
Speaker 1: Yeah, yeah, yeah, yeah. Saitlanders, this organization, which I didn't found,
55:05
Speaker 1: just to be clear, I'm not bragging about a personal achievement.
55:09
Speaker 1: It was founded by a man called Mr. Gustav Miller,
55:12
Speaker 1: and he's still our leader, and it's organization's about 25
55:17
Speaker 1: years old, et cetera, et cetera, is devoted solely to
55:22
Speaker 1: one thing, and that is to erect a national emergency
55:28
Speaker 1: plan to safeguard the welfare of our civilians in the
55:34
Speaker 1: event of heaven forfend it, cataclysmic events in this country.
55:40
Speaker 1: And we are almost certainly the largest non-state civil defense
55:47
Speaker 1: organization in the world. Although that is arguable, we're probably
55:52
Speaker 1: the biggest by virtue of absolute formality, but there are
55:59
Speaker 1: some loose affiliations in the USA that are many times
56:04
Speaker 1: our size, but they're very much less formal and structured
56:09
Speaker 1: and so on. So in that sense, we're ahead. And
56:13
Speaker 1: we're also ahead in terms of the cauldron, you know,
56:17
Speaker 1: the bubbling dissatisfaction in this country. I don't want to
56:23
Speaker 1: exaggerate this, but if The events that the priests of
56:29
Speaker 1: Baal that I follow do transpire. If next year we
56:36
Speaker 1: have an El Nino that is the worst for 160
56:39
Speaker 1: or 10,000 years, will that matter? And we have the
56:43
Speaker 1: same weather events in South Africa late this year and
56:48
Speaker 1: next year as were recorded 160 years ago in South Africa.
56:58
Speaker 1: The massive proportion of our population that will go hungry,
57:06
Speaker 1: about 50% of our population is guaranteed to go hungry
57:11
Speaker 1: for various complicated reasons that we don't have time to
57:14
Speaker 1: go into. They will go berserk. And we will be
57:21
Speaker 1: running for our lives. And our numbers... won't be able
57:27
Speaker 1: to stop them. You know, we're fractions of a percentage
57:32
Speaker 1: of our populace, Saitlanders and our like-minded people. Compared to
57:40
Speaker 1: the very impoverished, I'm talking about, you know, Jeremy, but
57:46
Speaker 1: some of your viewers won't. The dog poor, if I
57:51
Speaker 1: may use that expression without being disparaging, poor of our country.
57:57
Speaker 1: We're fractions of the people who live on almost nothing
58:04
Speaker 1: every month. And I know that well because I have
58:09
Speaker 1: three of them working at my house today and I
58:13
Speaker 1: know where they live and I know what they eat
58:15
Speaker 1: and these people subsist on handfuls of starches every day
58:24
Speaker 1: with a little bit of oil and once a week
58:29
Speaker 1: some cabbage and once a month some very highly processed
58:35
Speaker 1: meat or once a week some very highly processed meat.
58:42
Speaker 1: So yeah, we're better prepared but we're much closer to
58:48
Speaker 1: the edge of things going not so very well if
58:53
Speaker 1: things continue on the path that they, you know, now
58:57
Speaker 1: it's ineluctable, Jeremy. A year ago, anybody could have said, ah,
59:01
Speaker 1: that Simon, he doesn't know what he's talking about. I
59:03
Speaker 1: know better. Donald Trump is a great guy and he
59:08
Speaker 1: would never he would never do whatever it is. But
59:15
Speaker 1: if you still think that Donald Trump is a force
59:19
Speaker 1: for good, and if you still think, having heard that
59:24
Speaker 1: the French potato yield is down by 35%, and that
59:31
Speaker 1: 80% of the crops in northern Brazil have been wiped
59:34
Speaker 1: out over the past couple of months. And if you've,
59:39
Speaker 1: for instance, this is a really arbitrary for instance, if
59:43
Speaker 1: you've watched what's going on with shipping, the channel by
59:50
Speaker 1: Selma Cogliano, the maritime expert, and you know The extent
1:00:00
Speaker 1: of Donald Trump's lies about what's coming out of the
1:00:03
Speaker 1: Strait of Hormuz, the absolute fictions that the Americans advertise.
1:00:10
Speaker 1: It's ineluctable. It's now too late to avoid a food
1:00:19
Speaker 1: and power and energy and what have you crisis in
1:00:24
Speaker 1: the early portion of next year. How bad will it be?
1:00:28
Speaker 1: I don't know. What are you thinking? I'm not a guru.
1:00:33
Speaker 1: I'm not, you know, I watch the weather like everybody else.
1:00:38
Speaker 1: And the next morning when the weather's different, I mock
1:00:40
Speaker 1: the weatherman just like everybody else does. And he's trying
1:00:44
Speaker 1: his damnedest and he's using satellites and space probes and
1:00:48
Speaker 1: hundreds of years of historical data from the time of
1:00:51
Speaker 1: the Enlightenment when some of the best scientific instruments until
1:00:55
Speaker 1: today were ever made and measured the strength of the
1:01:00
Speaker 1: sun and the density of the clouds and the heat
1:01:05
Speaker 1: of the water in the southern Pacific and so on.
1:01:09
Speaker 1: And he's still getting it wrong. So I'm liable to
1:01:12
Speaker 1: get something wrong too, but in the most basic term,
1:01:19
Speaker 1: you've got the same Satan worshipers The same Fabians who've
1:01:25
Speaker 1: destroyed your continent saying, this is what we're going to
1:01:29
Speaker 1: do next. And you've got all of the material signs
1:01:35
Speaker 1: that you could possibly wish for from the El Nino evidence,
1:01:42
Speaker 1: the Strait of Hormuz evidence, the fertilizer evidence, and we
1:01:46
Speaker 1: could go on and on and on and on. about
1:01:49
Speaker 1: all sorts of things like bombs missing in Ukraine. And
1:01:52
Speaker 1: at some point people would say, well, I don't think
1:01:58
Speaker 1: that it's 200 bombs, nuclear bombs that they lost. I
1:02:03
Speaker 1: haven't heard that before. And then they discredit the whole argument.
1:02:08
Speaker 1: So I'm not going to go into the minutiae of
1:02:11
Speaker 1: all of the evidence that is contributing to this coalescence.
1:02:19
Speaker 1: All of the facets. Just consider what you can see
1:02:27
Speaker 1: with your own eyes is happening in Europe and which
1:02:33
Speaker 1: is worsening by the week now. And the other basic
1:02:39
Speaker 1: things that I've now enumerated 30 times in this interview.
1:02:43
Speaker 1: Forget about somebody throwing you a rescue, a lifebuoy. the
1:02:48
Speaker 1: local councillor. It's Mrs. Johnson. And she's really conservative. Come on.
1:02:59
Speaker 1: Just do your own thing. Try to chat to like-minded people.
1:03:03
Speaker 1: Buy a copy of that book by Piero San Giorgio.
1:03:08
Speaker 1: Store up a little bit of diesel. Store up some rice.
1:03:11
Speaker 1: And you won't guarantee that you're going to be hunky-dory,
1:03:19
Speaker 1: you know, as if you had sort of a space
1:03:23
Speaker 1: shuttle and you could just and wait it all out
1:03:28
Speaker 1: a thousand miles above the Earth's atmosphere or whatever it is. No,
1:03:34
Speaker 1: you won't. But in real life, if you are slightly prepared,
1:03:40
Speaker 1: the statistical improvement in your chances of survival is really very,
1:03:48
Speaker 1: very great. And that's a mathematical thing.
1:03:53
Speaker 2: Okay, Simon, how can I follow Saitlanders?
1:04:00
Speaker 1: Saitlanders.org is our English language website. And people can make
1:04:06
Speaker 1: donations there, donations that are very gratefully received. And, yeah,
1:04:13
Speaker 1: that's like the primary place. We have a YouTube channel.
1:04:16
Speaker 1: I make videos every week talking about the state of
1:04:19
Speaker 1: the world. Yeah, YouTube, once a week. Friday, we call
1:04:23
Speaker 1: it the Week in Review. I do it on Friday.
1:04:25
Speaker 1: It's usually published on Sunday. But I'm not looking at
1:04:30
Speaker 1: little things that count on being immediate, you know, the
1:04:34
Speaker 1: 24-hour news cycle. You can watch it on Sunday or
1:04:37
Speaker 1: Monday or Tuesday. I'd like to believe that... that you'll
1:04:41
Speaker 1: learn a lot from it, regardless of when you see
1:04:44
Speaker 1: my weeks in review. I focus on big, monumental things
1:04:49
Speaker 1: that are changing the world around us. Simon Roche, as always,
1:04:55
Speaker 1: thank you for joining me in the trenches. Thank you
1:04:58
Speaker 1: very much for having Saitlanders on your show again, Jeremy.
1:05:01
Speaker 1: We really appreciate it.