Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 18th May 2026

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UK Column News — 18th May 2026 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the eighteenth of May twenty
0:12
Speaker 1: twenty six, yoursel after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News.
0:16
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Bran Gerrish. Delighted to know Ben Rubin
0:19
Speaker 1: with me in the studio and we're also delighted today
0:22
Speaker 1: to be joined by Mike Robinson. Now we are going
0:26
Speaker 1: to have a focus straight away on the protests in London,
0:32
Speaker 1: Tommy Robinson and the Nagmar protests and what that really means.
0:37
Speaker 1: We're going to be having a serious look at how
0:40
Speaker 1: Britain is being divided so that it can be ruled.
0:44
Speaker 1: And Ben, you've got more to add the on Starmer,
0:49
Speaker 1: what's happening around Keir Starmer at the moment, but also
0:52
Speaker 1: coming back on to comments that the King has made
0:55
Speaker 1: in his speech. We're going to be having a look
0:57
Speaker 1: at the impact of dual Nash and why we think
1:01
Speaker 1: this is a big problem from the country. I'm going
1:04
Speaker 1: to be taking some more time to comment on my
1:07
Speaker 1: visit to see Dr Rehiner Formick in prison in Germany.
1:13
Speaker 1: I was able to do that over the weekend. I'm
1:16
Speaker 1: going to be making some comment on Boarder Force, who
1:19
Speaker 1: I encountered over the weekend as well, and we're going
1:22
Speaker 1: to be ending the news today by having a little
1:24
Speaker 1: bit of a look at what's been going on in
1:27
Speaker 1: Bristol around student accommodation planning. And while this might seem
1:32
Speaker 1: an innocuous subject, actually under the surface it shows us
1:35
Speaker 1: something rather devious going on and gives us an opportunity
1:40
Speaker 1: to show people how they can fight back. So we'll
1:43
Speaker 1: be ending on a positive note. Let's kick off with
1:48
Speaker 1: Tommy Robinson and we'll just bring up on screen one
1:52
Speaker 1: of the images that I saw while I was overseas
1:55
Speaker 1: in Germany. This was one of many. It indicated that
1:59
Speaker 1: there was big, a big protest in UK. There was
2:03
Speaker 1: a lot of ants, there were thousands of police being involved,
2:07
Speaker 1: and altogether it looked as though what was being presented
2:12
Speaker 1: was a really serious and major event in the UK,
2:16
Speaker 1: and I found myself wondering whether the police had actually
2:20
Speaker 1: orchestrated the protest in one way at least because of
2:24
Speaker 1: the segregation of the opposing parties. But Mike, you were
2:28
Speaker 1: there in London with Patrick Henningson, so you were on
2:33
Speaker 1: the spot. Tell us about the day on Saturday.
2:37
Speaker 2: I'll just mention the police presence to start off with
2:40
Speaker 2: it was quite low key, despite all the headlines before
2:43
Speaker 2: the before the weekend, and so that there were with
2:49
Speaker 2: our question, there were plenty of helicopters and this guy.
2:55
Speaker 2: In the course of the day, I saw one drone.
2:59
Speaker 2: I didn't see any live facial recognition on the ground
3:03
Speaker 2: at least, but otherwise they kept a fairly low profile,
3:08
Speaker 2: certainly never not quite as significant, even perhaps as some
3:12
Speaker 2: of the police presence that we saw on the lockdown protests.
3:16
Speaker 2: Of course, as you mentioned, there were two demonstrations happening.
3:20
Speaker 2: One was not Knaca seventy eight, which is that seventieth
3:23
Speaker 2: anniversary of the Nakba in nineteen forty eight. And well,
3:30
Speaker 2: if we just bring this bit of b roll on screen,
3:33
Speaker 2: it gives an idea of the types of things that
3:35
Speaker 2: we were saying.
3:37
Speaker 3: This was.
3:39
Speaker 2: I'm going to say this was a secular event in
3:42
Speaker 2: the sense that there was no overt religious aspect to it,
3:46
Speaker 2: and nobody was promoting religion at all. It was focused
3:49
Speaker 2: on the Palestine situation primarily, and with obviously, well perhaps
3:56
Speaker 2: not obviously, but since it's largely organized by left wing organizations,
4:01
Speaker 2: there was without question a significant Many of the plat
4:06
Speaker 2: cards were demanding you know, an end to the right
4:09
Speaker 2: or the extreme right, as they were talking about, to
4:12
Speaker 2: extreme right politics at least, so they weren't pushing a
4:16
Speaker 2: religious agenda. There were a significant number of people. They're
4:19
Speaker 2: not really sure how many, of course, but it was significant.
4:23
Speaker 2: No about this point where we were standing at these
4:27
Speaker 2: traffic lights here, I heard another journalist describing having been
4:33
Speaker 2: at the Tommy Robinson event and there being more people
4:36
Speaker 2: at that one, as we'll see later on. I'm not
4:39
Speaker 2: entirely clear whether that was correct or not, but certainly
4:43
Speaker 2: they do seem to have been largely similar in terms
4:46
Speaker 2: of size. Yes, so you may see some signs there
4:53
Speaker 2: defeat the right and so on. There were some anti Farage,
4:56
Speaker 2: anti Trump rhetoric in amongst the testers on the NAKPA protest,
5:04
Speaker 2: but I'm going to say that this was very calm,
5:10
Speaker 2: very alite. Mostly everybody there very friendly. Although people generally
5:16
Speaker 2: didn't necessarily want to speak on camera, they were certainly
5:19
Speaker 2: willing to speak off camera, and we did see some
5:22
Speaker 2: people that were familiar with what we do here and
5:25
Speaker 2: with what Patrick does. But I'm just going to show
5:29
Speaker 2: one interview that we did just to give an idea
5:33
Speaker 2: of who of the types of people that were there.
5:36
Speaker 2: Now this is Ahmed al muk who is a Gazen journalist.
5:41
Speaker 2: Let's have a listen to this.
5:44
Speaker 3: So my name is Ahmadalao.
5:46
Speaker 4: I am a journalist with Palistine Dieb Dive and co
5:48
Speaker 4: founder of We Are Not Numbers. And today I come
5:52
Speaker 4: here today to march and to protest in London as
5:55
Speaker 4: a refugee, myself, as this descendant of refugees who working
6:00
Speaker 4: out of their poems and land in nineteen forty eight,
6:03
Speaker 4: to send the message of solidarity with my brothers, assisters
6:07
Speaker 4: and Palestine that we have not forgotten about them, but
6:09
Speaker 4: also to remind the world that the plight of the
6:12
Speaker 4: Palestinian people, the plight of the Palestinian refugees who have
6:15
Speaker 4: been living through hell during the past seventy eight years
6:20
Speaker 4: of an ongoing catastrophe in n Acba and genocide. But also
6:24
Speaker 4: to stand against the far right who seek to divide
6:27
Speaker 4: our country, the UK and who seek to separate hatred
6:32
Speaker 4: and racism among this peaceful country. So it's a message
6:37
Speaker 4: of solidarity with the Palestinians as also a message against
6:40
Speaker 4: the far right and racism in this country.
6:44
Speaker 2: A lot, okay, that's part of a discussion we had.
6:49
Speaker 2: We had discussions with other people, and we will be
6:51
Speaker 2: putting out the full interviews over the next there or so.
6:56
Speaker 2: But I want to just contrast that, because you know,
6:59
Speaker 2: he was quite softly spoken and so on there. The
7:03
Speaker 2: people on the stage were of course speaking in in
7:08
Speaker 2: a typical way that that that these demonstrations are presented,
7:14
Speaker 2: but it was not aggressive in any way.
7:17
Speaker 3: Let's just compare that.
7:19
Speaker 2: With what was going on once we joined the Tommy
7:22
Speaker 2: Robinson March.
7:26
Speaker 5: Follow the only change of change and all the general peoples.
7:39
Speaker 3: Where sally.
7:45
Speaker 2: So that was very much the theme of the presentations
7:48
Speaker 2: that many of the presentations that we saw at the
7:50
Speaker 2: Tommy Robinson March a Christian element to it, but a
7:54
Speaker 2: very specifically, very specific type of Christian message to it,
7:59
Speaker 2: and not the type of Christian Christianity perhaps that you're
8:01
Speaker 2: going to find in a church. Let's give another example
8:06
Speaker 2: of the type of things we're being said.
8:11
Speaker 6: Do you like it?
8:12
Speaker 7: Kingdom?
8:14
Speaker 3: We are playing how a nation people? What all? I
8:24
Speaker 3: have said it before and I will say it again.
8:28
Speaker 7: This nation owes this man we cannot imagine. But today,
8:36
Speaker 7: with again thousands standing in attendance, we are showing him
8:41
Speaker 7: that we are behind you, how we are behinde? Do
8:45
Speaker 7: you like it?
8:55
Speaker 2: Just what.
8:57
Speaker 8: We sure screens from here to to Falcon Square.
9:02
Speaker 1: It's going up to the.
9:06
Speaker 8: Which means a vile down there people watching the work
9:11
Speaker 8: and that put that went into securities and planning it.
9:13
Speaker 8: Thank you everyone who made it possible. Do you know
9:16
Speaker 8: too many times we've had a lot of Christians were
9:19
Speaker 8: a Christian nation? Why do we keep seeing demonstrations from
9:24
Speaker 8: palest Finding on our nation?
9:25
Speaker 3: There's one today.
9:30
Speaker 8: Christians are being forted of massacred of course every bit
9:34
Speaker 8: least a nation.
9:38
Speaker 2: So that was the kind of commentary that was going
9:42
Speaker 2: on at the Tommy Robinson marsh and he was talking
9:44
Speaker 2: about the numbers of people that were there and we
9:47
Speaker 2: didn't get there in time for the beginning of the speeches.
9:52
Speaker 2: But by the time we did get there, if we
9:54
Speaker 2: just bring this on screen because that gives an idea
9:57
Speaker 2: of actually not that n people at the Tommy Robinson
10:04
Speaker 2: Parliament Square part of it, And now he was talking
10:08
Speaker 2: they had a big stage on there, maybe five to
10:12
Speaker 2: ten thousand people there. But he was talking in that
10:15
Speaker 2: bit of video about the street right up to Trafalgar
10:20
Speaker 2: Square being packed with people. Well, in fact it wasn't.
10:23
Speaker 2: It was completely empty of people. Who were some people
10:27
Speaker 2: milling around, but not that many. There were some people
10:29
Speaker 2: that tryed to Trafalgar Square as well. They had repeater
10:31
Speaker 2: screens right the way up. So clearly big budget affair,
10:36
Speaker 2: this particular one now, as I say, very Christian message
10:43
Speaker 2: being given, but a very particular type of Christianity, very
10:47
Speaker 2: nationalist Christianity. The flags that were there were UK flags,
10:52
Speaker 2: there were England flags, Scotland flags, there were a couple
10:55
Speaker 2: of Irish flags. There was really flags, there were Iridian
11:00
Speaker 2: royal family flags. There were other types of flags there
11:05
Speaker 2: as well, And just give one idea of one type
11:10
Speaker 2: of flag that was this one, which is apparently the
11:14
Speaker 2: Knights Templar flag of war. There was also flags with
11:18
Speaker 2: the Jerusalem Cross on them, so there's absolutely a crusader
11:23
Speaker 2: element to this. You can see the Israeli flag in
11:26
Speaker 2: the background there as well, and also some Iranian royal flags.
11:31
Speaker 2: So I just want to show a quick interview with
11:34
Speaker 2: someone who didn't want to give his name, but he
11:37
Speaker 2: was considered himself a lay preacher or lay priest. Just
11:42
Speaker 2: have to listen to this.
11:45
Speaker 9: The flag on waiving is the Knights of the templars flag,
11:48
Speaker 9: the war flags on the Holy Land, and I'm representing
11:51
Speaker 9: it because we are at.
11:52
Speaker 3: Our war, the Holy WARLD.
11:53
Speaker 9: They've made a Holy war out of us and a
11:55
Speaker 9: kid innocent people of all denominations dam is doing this.
11:59
Speaker 9: Don't need to wake up and realize what's happening to us,
12:02
Speaker 9: to our nations, all of our nations. And that's what
12:04
Speaker 9: I'm here to represent with Tommy Ramsen one all these
12:07
Speaker 9: lovely countrymen that.
12:08
Speaker 3: We're all here from all over the world.
12:10
Speaker 9: He ran Ireland, Scotland, Wales, America, Canada. Everyone is sick
12:14
Speaker 9: and tired of being downtrodden by our government's weak governments,
12:18
Speaker 9: and they're forgetting what we're here for. We want to simulate.
12:21
Speaker 9: Some people don't want to summit, they want to take over.
12:24
Speaker 9: And that's why I'm here for looking for anyone who
12:26
Speaker 9: preaches hate and murder that any other people should actually
12:30
Speaker 9: be thrown out the country or locked up.
12:32
Speaker 3: But we're not looking these people up.
12:34
Speaker 9: And they're spreading horrible ideologies in their mastiness inergogs and
12:38
Speaker 9: I'm not sorry, not there s got only in the mosques.
12:41
Speaker 9: We're not there spreading horrible ideology. And I can't agrieve it.
12:44
Speaker 9: The church haven't done that. Some churches done years ago,
12:47
Speaker 9: but churches they're not doing now. Christians gemny turning the
12:50
Speaker 9: JI can get on and I think we've been too
12:52
Speaker 9: lame letting it happen. So hopefully now we can stand
12:55
Speaker 9: up and defend the great nations.
12:56
Speaker 3: That way what we are from.
13:01
Speaker 2: So very briefly, that's pretty much what we saw, Brian,
13:04
Speaker 2: I don't know what your thoughts are on it, but
13:07
Speaker 2: I would say that between the two that the Nagba
13:12
Speaker 2: event had a clear purpose and a clear narrative around it.
13:16
Speaker 2: It was actually quite unclear to a large degree because
13:21
Speaker 2: it seemed to be quite a number of different agendas
13:24
Speaker 2: that work on the Tommy Robinson side.
13:26
Speaker 3: So I don't know what your thoughts are.
13:30
Speaker 1: Well, Mike, thank you to you and Patrick for bringing
13:33
Speaker 1: that report in utterly fascinating. I found the so called
13:38
Speaker 1: Christian rhetoric absolutely disgusting and it's time I believe that
13:44
Speaker 1: Christians in this country woke up to what's really happening
13:48
Speaker 1: to the country. But as you say, there were so
13:51
Speaker 1: many flags there and different opinions coming across that we
13:58
Speaker 1: wondered what was actually take in place. I have an
14:01
Speaker 1: additional little video clip that was kindly sent him by
14:04
Speaker 1: one of the UK column viewers. And we'll just have
14:07
Speaker 1: a look at this because this is a subject that
14:10
Speaker 1: the BBC in particular, but the mainstream media will not cover.
14:15
Speaker 10: Let's have a look, free, free, free, free.
14:56
Speaker 1: Why so members the Jewish community actively speaking out and
15:03
Speaker 1: criticizing the state of Israel for what it's doing. And
15:06
Speaker 1: clearly those Jews were feeling very comfortable amongst what should
15:12
Speaker 1: have been a highly hostile crowd for them. So the
15:14
Speaker 1: truth simply not being put across. But clearly we've got
15:20
Speaker 1: an attempt to divide and rule the population by drawing
15:24
Speaker 1: of this country, by drawing them into one or other
15:28
Speaker 1: of those two camps. Now, before bring you in, Ben,
15:32
Speaker 1: let's just have a look at this Economist headline which
15:36
Speaker 1: was sent to me a couple of days ago. If
15:39
Speaker 1: you kind of actually read it, let's expanded a bit
15:42
Speaker 1: because the headline is a Britain ungovernable. We've got some
15:47
Speaker 1: step stairs going up and pictures of previous prime ministers
15:53
Speaker 1: with starmers looking a bit shaky. They're either putting it
15:55
Speaker 1: up or taking it down. And the main comment, of course,
16:00
Speaker 1: that is Britain governable. But I'm going to say this
16:04
Speaker 1: to me equates with the expression Britain is broken, which
16:07
Speaker 1: you hear a lot from the right wing media. Nigel
16:12
Speaker 1: Farage in particular keeps using this phrase. But has the
16:16
Speaker 1: country just become broken? Is it just ungovernable or is
16:22
Speaker 1: the truth of the matter that the political parties and
16:26
Speaker 1: the prime ministers have done a good job of breaking
16:29
Speaker 1: the country apart. I think it's the latter. And also
16:34
Speaker 1: now with this demonstration, you can see that they are
16:37
Speaker 1: desperate now to actually not only have huge sections of
16:41
Speaker 1: the population at each other's throats. Ultimately, if this turns
16:45
Speaker 1: to violence, then the state can ipose even more draconian
16:50
Speaker 1: laws and clampdowns. So I think we're being played and
16:54
Speaker 1: it's very important for people to understand this, to see
16:57
Speaker 1: through it, because then we're able to deal with what's happening.
17:02
Speaker 1: So Ben, give us a little bit more detail on
17:04
Speaker 1: this divide and rule policy.
17:08
Speaker 11: Yes, thanks Brian, Thanks Mike for heading up there. Great report.
17:12
Speaker 11: Fascinating to see what's happening at a street level in
17:15
Speaker 11: the divide and rule game. Now we've talked about this
17:20
Speaker 11: two set of divisions before, right, so this is something
17:23
Speaker 11: that I'll keep coming back to, and broadly, the way
17:25
Speaker 11: that the population is being pushed is into these two
17:29
Speaker 11: supposedly opposing camps. So you've got the right wing, which
17:32
Speaker 11: is ostensibly white, masculine, native, rural conservative Christian in inverted
17:38
Speaker 11: commas because it's a Christian like we've just heard in
17:40
Speaker 11: that previous segment, and generally aligned towards Israel. And then
17:44
Speaker 11: on the left we've got black, feminine, immigrant, urban progressive
17:47
Speaker 11: Islamic supposedly promoting the Palestinian cause. Now I put that
17:52
Speaker 11: in inverted commas, not because I don't think that the
17:56
Speaker 11: vast massive people attending those protests are being dishonest about
18:02
Speaker 11: their support for Palestine, but I'm particularly concerned about the
18:06
Speaker 11: their leaders and I think that the leadership of both
18:11
Speaker 11: the right and the left wing appeared to be being
18:15
Speaker 11: having their strings pulled by the same people. Let's just
18:17
Speaker 11: put it like that. Now, this kind of plays out
18:19
Speaker 11: from the very top to the bottom of the political system,
18:22
Speaker 11: so we can bring in some of the key actors here.
18:24
Speaker 11: So on the left and on the right, we've got
18:26
Speaker 11: Starmer obviously sitting in number ten as Prime Minister. On
18:29
Speaker 11: the right, you've got the I suppose we have to
18:32
Speaker 11: call him the Prime Minister in waiting. Whether that's actually
18:35
Speaker 11: going to happen or not, I don't know. But based
18:37
Speaker 11: on the council election results last week, Farage is looking
18:43
Speaker 11: pretty good right now from an electoral perspective. In a
18:46
Speaker 11: little bit lower down the food chain, we've got the
18:48
Speaker 11: likes of Zach Polanski on the left of the Green
18:50
Speaker 11: Party can be badenof for leading a Tory party which
18:54
Speaker 11: has got a little bit more of a spring in
18:56
Speaker 11: its step. I've noticed over the past few weeks, mainly
18:58
Speaker 11: through her coming out and make King absolutely definitive statements
19:02
Speaker 11: in support of Israel right, so very much fitting into
19:04
Speaker 11: that side of the divide and role. But then importantly
19:07
Speaker 11: for today, for today's report, and based on what we've
19:11
Speaker 11: just seen Mike talking about, we've got the kind of
19:13
Speaker 11: grassroots stuff happening at ground level on the right wing,
19:19
Speaker 11: fronted up by Tommy Robinson, as I'll come back to
19:22
Speaker 11: in a moment quickly, and then on the left increasingly
19:25
Speaker 11: this chat is becoming more and more important and more
19:29
Speaker 11: central to the coordination of these supposed counter protests happening
19:32
Speaker 11: on the political left wing.
19:34
Speaker 3: The pro Palestine movement.
19:36
Speaker 11: That is miss Anne Harriman, who is a Nigerian gentleman
19:40
Speaker 11: residing in London who's come to quite some prominence over
19:44
Speaker 11: the past few years. And I'll come back to him
19:46
Speaker 11: shortly for just to give my own thoughts on what
19:49
Speaker 11: we've seen there regarding Tommy Robinson's Unite the Kingdom movement,
19:52
Speaker 11: I'll say that it's not done very good of uniting
19:54
Speaker 11: the Kingdom at all, not at least because his entire
19:57
Speaker 11: premise is in order to unite the Kingdom, we have
20:00
Speaker 11: divide the Kingdom up into warring factions, one of which
20:03
Speaker 11: he sits.
20:03
Speaker 3: On the top of right. So actually your entire approach is.
20:08
Speaker 11: Not going to unite anything, you know, it's basically set
20:10
Speaker 11: there to drive division further into the country. But actually
20:15
Speaker 11: even within that supposed right wing we're seeing factions emerge.
20:19
Speaker 2: And this.
20:22
Speaker 11: Banner was photographed at the event saying end Zionist occupation
20:26
Speaker 11: of Britain, stop White replacement. And this was actually shared
20:29
Speaker 11: by a kind of left wing blog site called UK
20:35
Speaker 11: fact Checker on Instagram over the weekend, and it was
20:39
Speaker 11: quite amazing to see the response from a predominantly left
20:42
Speaker 11: wing audience to these two gentlemen here saying that they
20:46
Speaker 11: want to end Zionist occupation of Britain, because actually that's
20:50
Speaker 11: exactly the same thing that the people on the left
20:52
Speaker 11: in the pro Palestine movement are saying and have been
20:55
Speaker 11: saying consistently for several years now, and that they found
21:01
Speaker 11: this quite They thought that these fellas were confused. That
21:07
Speaker 11: was their immediate reaction is that these people don't you
21:10
Speaker 11: know who's leading the marks that you're on. And actually
21:13
Speaker 11: what they didn't seem to compute. And I think that's
21:15
Speaker 11: the next logical step that we're going to have to
21:17
Speaker 11: go through. What they're going to have to go through
21:20
Speaker 11: is that they're going to need to realize, actually they're
21:23
Speaker 11: on the same side as these guys.
21:24
Speaker 1: And this comes to your point that people need to
21:27
Speaker 1: be talking to each other. Talk to each other very often.
21:30
Speaker 1: When they talk to each other, they discover that they
21:32
Speaker 1: have a lot in common, never mind the things they
21:35
Speaker 1: disagree on.
21:36
Speaker 11: Absolutely absolutely Now they wouldn't like if we can get
21:39
Speaker 11: that back on screen quickly, the people on the progressive
21:42
Speaker 11: liberal left in their cities from the kind of black
21:45
Speaker 11: and immigrant communities, they won't like the thing at the bottom,
21:49
Speaker 11: which says stop white replacement, but they do, like the
21:52
Speaker 11: thing at the top, right, So actually having to having
21:54
Speaker 11: to understand that mass migration and what can only really
21:59
Speaker 11: be understood white replacement, because if you look at the
22:03
Speaker 11: demographics of our major cities in particular, they've completely transformed
22:07
Speaker 11: over the past twenty thirty, forty fifty years. Well, what's
22:10
Speaker 11: driving that was a Zionist elites driving that, right, So actually,
22:15
Speaker 11: there's there's there's there's a lot of stuff here that
22:17
Speaker 11: needs to be worked through, right, But ultimately my point
22:19
Speaker 11: with this is that this Tory Robson has failed to
22:22
Speaker 11: unite the Kingdom. Even his own movement is dis united,
22:26
Speaker 11: and a lot of it is to do with this, right.
22:27
Speaker 11: It's that that flag on the left hand side that
22:30
Speaker 11: I didn't see any of these in MIC's report. But
22:32
Speaker 11: this idea that you can just stick a star of
22:35
Speaker 11: David on top of the Union jack and for that
22:37
Speaker 11: to be just acceptable and.
22:39
Speaker 3: Normal is It's not normal. It's not acceptable.
22:43
Speaker 11: It's very disrespectful to the Union flag and to the
22:46
Speaker 11: British people, and people are rejecting it outright. It's why
22:50
Speaker 11: in that helicopter footage that might just showed there was
22:53
Speaker 11: barely anyone at their event. Yeah, that was not a
22:56
Speaker 11: well attended march by any measure. And the fact that
23:00
Speaker 11: they had repeater screens running for you know, a mile
23:04
Speaker 11: down pole Mole and didn't need any of them, I
23:07
Speaker 11: think speaks to the arrogance of the people behind this
23:11
Speaker 11: and the fact that they've completely misjudged the British people's
23:16
Speaker 11: desire to unite behind the message being let out by
23:19
Speaker 11: Tommy Robinson. I think last year there was probably weren't
23:22
Speaker 11: thick end of a million people on the streets. It
23:24
Speaker 11: looks like the event happened over the weekend was significantly
23:27
Speaker 11: less than that. And it's for those those kinds of reasons,
23:30
Speaker 11: and because you're getting a different nationalist message being pushed at.
23:35
Speaker 11: We can get this back up on screen quickly. You
23:37
Speaker 11: can see the image in the middle there Tommy Robinson
23:39
Speaker 11: getting very unhappy about seeing Mark coll It and Steve
23:43
Speaker 11: Laws on the ground with the Patriotic Alternative essentially taking
23:46
Speaker 11: advantage of Robinson's march to then spread their own message
23:50
Speaker 11: and their own material in a similar fashion to the
23:53
Speaker 11: two guys with the banner we looked at a moment ago.
23:55
Speaker 11: So it's some fascinating stuff happening on the nationalist right
23:57
Speaker 11: at the moment, but apparently this is all being vociferously
24:01
Speaker 11: and aggressively opposed by the left wing, and this chap
24:08
Speaker 11: miss and Harrimon has come right to the forefront over
24:11
Speaker 11: the past couple of weeks, and I just want to
24:12
Speaker 11: focus on him because it's quite an amazing individual and
24:15
Speaker 11: set of circumstances that have cropped off. And I'm going
24:17
Speaker 11: to ask the question, which is is miss and Harraman
24:19
Speaker 11: a saint or a sinner? And I'll let you decide,
24:21
Speaker 11: but I'll just show you a few little bits of information.
24:24
Speaker 11: So he kind of came to the forefront about two
24:26
Speaker 11: weeks ago when there was a hit piece written about
24:29
Speaker 11: him because he's the chair of the South Bank Center,
24:32
Speaker 11: which receives Arts Council funding, And he made a few
24:35
Speaker 11: statements basically querying why the reporting around the Golders Green
24:40
Speaker 11: stabbing had been so disproportionate that he'd only talked about
24:44
Speaker 11: the two Jewish people who got stabbed, not the Muslim
24:46
Speaker 11: he got stabbed. Very very reasonable thing to say, but
24:49
Speaker 11: that led to him having an enormous hit piece written
24:52
Speaker 11: about him in the Telegraph and total character assassination. But
24:57
Speaker 11: then also at the same time thrusting him into the
24:59
Speaker 11: spotlight very much.
25:01
Speaker 7: You know.
25:01
Speaker 3: So the Telegraph, as we've spoken about previously, just got
25:05
Speaker 3: bought by Axel Springer.
25:06
Speaker 11: It's run by a guy called Matthias Dopfner who is
25:09
Speaker 11: uber Zionist. He's on the steering group of the Builderberg meetings.
25:13
Speaker 11: And this newspaper, the Telegraph, now under that level of control,
25:17
Speaker 11: was just thrust enormous spotlight pointing straight and miss and Harriman.
25:22
Speaker 11: And then the kind of liberal progressive left media has
25:24
Speaker 11: come out leaping to his defense. We've got the Voice,
25:28
Speaker 11: You've got a good law project which is jolly on morn,
25:33
Speaker 11: the the case, the barrister who does a lot of
25:37
Speaker 11: campaigning work, very much in that kind of liberal progressive space.
25:40
Speaker 11: To Guardian of Pilted Greta Thunberg, Gary Lineker. So isn't
25:45
Speaker 11: that amazing? All the all the tops and lebs have
25:48
Speaker 11: come out and said, no, no, miss ands, our guy
25:50
Speaker 11: he's not anti Semitic. He's he's a he's a human
25:53
Speaker 11: rights campaigner and he's just fantastic. And actually he was
25:56
Speaker 11: there on the weekend as well, so the neckber March
26:00
Speaker 11: counter protest. He was then on the ground people taking
26:03
Speaker 11: selfies with him. He's become a kind of minor celebrity
26:07
Speaker 11: within this left wing movement. But the question I got is, well,
26:11
Speaker 11: who is he, where's he come from? And what is
26:13
Speaker 11: this actually all about? Right, So the first thing that
26:16
Speaker 11: I found about him, interestingly, came from Tatler Magazine. So
26:21
Speaker 11: in twenty fourteen, Harriman's arrival into the UK was announced
26:28
Speaker 11: in Tatler and people who aren't familiar with Tatler's basically
26:31
Speaker 11: the in house gossip rag of the British aristocracy. I
26:36
Speaker 11: think it's probably fair to describe it like that. And
26:39
Speaker 11: the title was the Nigerians have Arrived. And actually when
26:42
Speaker 11: you search for it online it comes up with you
26:44
Speaker 11: can quite see it there. It says posh people, Nigerians
26:48
Speaker 11: have arrived, hyphen posh people. So he's a posh person
26:50
Speaker 11: from Nigeria. And actually, when you dig into his background
26:54
Speaker 11: a little bit, his dad is called Hope Harriman, and
26:57
Speaker 11: he's part of a royal familyst essentially who were governing
27:01
Speaker 11: a region of Nigeria. Is one of the founding fathers
27:04
Speaker 11: of modern day Nigeria. And that region that they were
27:08
Speaker 11: the princes of was called the Slave Coast because that's
27:12
Speaker 11: where Africans sold other Africans into slavery.
27:17
Speaker 3: Because that happened a lot.
27:19
Speaker 11: You know, the Europeans weren't going inland and taking slaves,
27:22
Speaker 11: were being sold to them on the beaches by other Africans.
27:25
Speaker 11: And I'm guessing if miss and Harriman's family were running
27:28
Speaker 11: that part of Nigeria, they may have been adjacent to that,
27:32
Speaker 11: not necessarily directly involved. I think that's quite interesting, particularly
27:36
Speaker 11: given that he's come to prominence on an anti racist,
27:40
Speaker 11: anti colonial kind of platform.
27:43
Speaker 3: It strikes me as potentially a little bit hypocritical.
27:46
Speaker 11: Maybe he could look closer to home for where some
27:48
Speaker 11: of these bad things have happened through history. He's also
27:51
Speaker 11: then kind of magically become the in house personal photographer
27:56
Speaker 11: to Harry Prince, Harry and Meghan Markel, following them around
28:01
Speaker 11: going to various things taking portraits, including an event which
28:05
Speaker 11: Michael spoke at, which was the One Young World Congress
28:09
Speaker 11: in Manchester in twenty twenty two. Michael was actually a
28:12
Speaker 11: trustee of One Young World. I've spoken about them a
28:15
Speaker 11: lot previously, and they are very much linked into this
28:20
Speaker 11: global ruling class network which has got Rothchild money, British
28:25
Speaker 11: Raw Family representatives, people like Bob Geldoff for example, are
28:29
Speaker 11: absolutely in the mix of this. You know, this is
28:31
Speaker 11: very much, frankly like a Zionist organization that's being promoted here,
28:36
Speaker 11: and he's been attending these events with them, and this
28:40
Speaker 11: is actually how he's established his reputation as a photographer
28:43
Speaker 11: before then becoming to further prominence in twenty twenty and
28:46
Speaker 11: twenty one shooting images at the Black Lives Matter protests
28:52
Speaker 11: in central London and elsewhere, and then subsequently has been
28:56
Speaker 11: made the chair of the South Bank Center. He's an
29:00
Speaker 11: extraordinarily privileged and high profile position. Again immediately adjacent to
29:05
Speaker 11: the royal family. So this guy is directly connected into
29:09
Speaker 11: the Duke of Edinburgh, Prince Edwards by the Arts Council,
29:12
Speaker 11: which is one of the reasons why the Telegraph went
29:14
Speaker 11: after him, because he's using public money. You can see
29:16
Speaker 11: here Harriman's Chair of the Border Governors. He also serves
29:20
Speaker 11: alongside this lady, Dame Vivian Hunt, who's on the Trilateral
29:23
Speaker 11: Commission amongst other things, which is what Jeffrey Epstein was
29:26
Speaker 11: on the Trilateral Commission. Is a powerful position, extremely powerful
29:30
Speaker 11: positions he then would have been involved in appointing this guy,
29:34
Speaker 11: Kieran Boyle as a trustees of the Border Governors. And
29:37
Speaker 11: Kieran Boyle runs the Impact Investing Institute of the London
29:40
Speaker 11: School of Economics, founded by Paul Marshall, who backs gb News,
29:46
Speaker 11: but also Boyle is one of the people that Brian
29:49
Speaker 11: and I talked about in our discussion last week about
29:51
Speaker 11: escape key and the impact investing paradigm, all of which
29:55
Speaker 11: was essentially developed by Epstein and various others. Right, so
30:00
Speaker 11: this is who Harriman is appointing to the board of Trustees.
30:04
Speaker 11: And then if we look at the South Bank Center
30:06
Speaker 11: itself celebrating its seventy fifth anniversary this year, as actually
30:10
Speaker 11: funded by Bloomberg Philanthropies, which is overseen by Michael Bloomberg,
30:16
Speaker 11: who is himself Zionist heavy back of the IDF, which
30:22
Speaker 11: does rather pull into question miss and Harriman's credentials as
30:27
Speaker 11: a supposed pro Palestine freedom fighter. And actually when you
30:31
Speaker 11: look behind the scenes and see who's funding him and
30:34
Speaker 11: who's promoting him, it would suggest that he could potentially
30:38
Speaker 11: be the complete opposite.
30:40
Speaker 1: So you summarize a little bit of this span, we're
30:43
Speaker 1: essentially saying the key is to stop believing that any
30:46
Speaker 1: former party political system is operating and start to look
30:51
Speaker 1: at the power base between politics and the big corporations
30:55
Speaker 1: in particular. Yeah, but to be pulled into the tribal
31:00
Speaker 1: sides on the ground in protests is completely unproductive because
31:05
Speaker 1: the agenda of the higher powers is divide and rule.
31:10
Speaker 1: So we need a lot more thought from people as
31:13
Speaker 1: to what their banners mean, what organizations they're getting involved
31:17
Speaker 1: with and why. And dialogue is good because out of
31:22
Speaker 1: that can come from pretty rapid understanding as to who
31:27
Speaker 1: is really on which side. So more work to do
31:30
Speaker 1: on that, But thank you very much for taking us
31:33
Speaker 1: through that now. A huge thank you to everybody supporting
31:38
Speaker 1: UK Column. Where As we have said over a great
31:41
Speaker 1: many years, we can only do what we do with
31:43
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32:11
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32:15
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32:18
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32:22
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Speaker 1: we've also got some tickets left for our twentieth anniversary celebration,
33:03
Speaker 1: and that's the weekend of eighteenth through twentieth September. But
33:09
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33:16
Speaker 1: thinking should I go, Can I go? I'd like to go.
33:20
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33:22
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33:27
Speaker 1: Column News editions. In the coming week, we'll be opening
33:31
Speaker 1: up a little bit more about who's going to be
33:33
Speaker 1: speaking and what they're going to be talking about. But
33:36
Speaker 1: of course the key thing is that you will be
33:39
Speaker 1: there mixing, socializing and having fun with other like minded people,
33:45
Speaker 1: and you'll be able to mix an interface with the
33:47
Speaker 1: UK column team as well. So that's the twentieth on
33:53
Speaker 1: location in Plymouth. It will be really excellent. And now
33:57
Speaker 1: tonight at seven pm we've got and Warfare. UK Online
34:02
Speaker 1: Safety Act is not about online safety and I think
34:05
Speaker 1: we'd absolutely agree with that discussion. We've also got Silk
34:10
Speaker 1: and Steel going out tonight at nine pm so on
34:14
Speaker 1: Trump she in Iran what the media will not tell you,
34:17
Speaker 1: and I think that will be an extremely interesting conversation.
34:22
Speaker 1: And tomorrow Tuesday at one o'clock we've got Charles Mallett
34:29
Speaker 1: commenting on drawn into the Wider War and this is
34:33
Speaker 1: an examination of the UK military position on Iran and
34:38
Speaker 1: I think that will be extremely interesting, So join in
34:42
Speaker 1: for that one. Now let's come on to the subject
34:45
Speaker 1: of dual nationality. And a little while ago we reported
34:49
Speaker 1: on the Labor MP Catherine West who was calling for
34:54
Speaker 1: Starmer to stand down, and she said if he didn't
34:56
Speaker 1: do it, she would put her hat first in the
35:00
Speaker 1: ring to stand up in the leadership election, and we
35:04
Speaker 1: pointed out that in fact this lady held dual nationality
35:08
Speaker 1: Australian and UK. Now, somebody sent me a really interesting
35:14
Speaker 1: email commenting that there had been a brief piece on
35:18
Speaker 1: this sitting Labor Party MP who was a dual UK
35:21
Speaker 1: Australian citizen, and the individual said, I thought you'd like
35:26
Speaker 1: to know that by contrast, that MP would have been
35:30
Speaker 1: ineligible to be elected to the Australian Parliament for the
35:33
Speaker 1: reason sheet was a dual citizen. And then the individual
35:38
Speaker 1: game in an extract of the Australian Constitution, so there's
35:43
Speaker 1: one rule for an Australian passport and another for an
35:47
Speaker 1: Australian in the UK and UK column has been warning
35:52
Speaker 1: about dual nationality problems for a great many years if
35:56
Speaker 1: you follow through on this. Gentleman's research is actually looking
36:01
Speaker 1: at section forty four of the Australian Constitution and it
36:06
Speaker 1: says grounds for disqualification for standing as an elected member.
36:11
Speaker 1: Effectively a person who is under any acknowledgment of allegiance, obedience,
36:16
Speaker 1: or adherance to a foreign power, and a person who
36:20
Speaker 1: is a subject or a citizen entitled to the rights
36:23
Speaker 1: or privileges of a subject, or a citizen of a
36:28
Speaker 1: foreign power. We're going to reinforce what we're staying here by,
36:33
Speaker 1: whether it's Australia or Israel or any other country. We
36:38
Speaker 1: believe the principle of dual nationality and having a stake
36:42
Speaker 1: in more than one country is a big problem and
36:48
Speaker 1: we'd like to personally, I would like to see it stopped.
36:51
Speaker 1: But first of all, we've got to demonstrate to people
36:53
Speaker 1: what's happening. You can get into the detail of the
36:56
Speaker 1: Australian Constitution all so here an oath and the affirmation
37:03
Speaker 1: where people are encouraged that they're swearing a faithful and
37:07
Speaker 1: true allegiance to Her Majesty Queen Victoria, her heirs and
37:12
Speaker 1: successes according to the law.
37:15
Speaker 3: So help me God.
37:17
Speaker 1: And the UK column viewer was astute enough to say so,
37:21
Speaker 1: while the Australian members cannot be a citizen of a
37:24
Speaker 1: foreign country, they must swear allegiance to the head of
37:28
Speaker 1: a foreign country. Go figure. So there's a lot I
37:32
Speaker 1: think that can be learned out of this, and we'll
37:34
Speaker 1: leave it to our audience to get researching to see
37:38
Speaker 1: what's what. Then let's bring you back in because if
37:43
Speaker 1: Catherine West was after Stalmer's head, so to speak, he's
37:50
Speaker 1: Starnber is a man who's done a lot of damage
37:52
Speaker 1: in the country, yes, and.
37:54
Speaker 11: Continue to do so, and in some ways I almost
37:59
Speaker 11: kind of add the audacity with which he's operating at
38:02
Speaker 11: the moment. So having been completely humiliated in the council
38:08
Speaker 11: elections just a couple of weeks ago, Starman then stepped
38:12
Speaker 11: out and did this and I think people that I
38:15
Speaker 11: don't know if people clocked this or what at the time, right,
38:18
Speaker 11: but this was his immediate reactions with the day after
38:20
Speaker 11: the election results came in.
38:22
Speaker 3: There's two things.
38:23
Speaker 11: First, one is here points Gordon Brown a special embry
38:28
Speaker 11: on Global Finance and Collaboration. Now that conversation that we
38:34
Speaker 11: had last week about Jeffrey Epstein and the Central Banking
38:38
Speaker 11: road map, that does rather flag up some the concerns
38:42
Speaker 11: for me when you've got Gordon Brown talking about global
38:44
Speaker 11: finance and collaboration, because it's these partnerships, these collaboration networks
38:49
Speaker 11: which are absolutely key part of progressing the agenda, and
38:53
Speaker 11: all of it is centralized around the banking system. So
38:55
Speaker 11: putting Gordon Brown to that position definitely raising some red
38:58
Speaker 11: flags to me. And also Gordon Brown is a trustee
39:01
Speaker 11: of the Rockefeller Foundation as well. This is probably the
39:03
Speaker 11: most high profile job that he's ever had. I know,
39:05
Speaker 11: he's the Prime Minister of the UK, but trustee Rockefeller,
39:08
Speaker 11: that's a big deal. And the Rockefeller Foundation is where
39:11
Speaker 11: the whole impact investing paradigm was developed back in two
39:15
Speaker 11: thousand and seven and is still absolutely at the forefront
39:20
Speaker 11: of how global policy, particularly UN policy and sustainable development
39:24
Speaker 11: goals are being developed and then cascaded down to the system.
39:28
Speaker 11: So Simon just appointed him into this top position advising
39:33
Speaker 11: the government and at the same time appointed Harriet Harmon.
39:36
Speaker 11: There's his adviser on women and girls, and we've spoken
39:39
Speaker 11: about here ad nauseam and we probably can't even count
39:42
Speaker 11: the number of times that it's been mentioned on UK column.
39:46
Speaker 11: Back in the nineteen seventies, Harmon was a promoter of
39:50
Speaker 11: the Pedophile Information Exchange, essentially wants to normalize pedophilia. This
39:54
Speaker 11: is the person that Starmer reaches to to advise him
39:56
Speaker 11: on issues relating to young girls. And then finally just
40:01
Speaker 11: waiting in the wings, of course, we've got this extraordinary
40:05
Speaker 11: prospect of Margaret Hodge and Nae Oppenheimer supposedly in the
40:11
Speaker 11: running to lead off com. So essentially you have the
40:14
Speaker 11: former leader of Isn't and Council, who it's widely known,
40:18
Speaker 11: ignored reports of systemic child abuse while she was running
40:22
Speaker 11: that council and was then made Children's Minister under Blair,
40:25
Speaker 11: is being lined lined up to head the communications Regulator
40:30
Speaker 11: and would essentially be in charge of what isn't isn't
40:33
Speaker 11: true one.
40:36
Speaker 1: Should be partner in charge of keeping children safe?
40:39
Speaker 11: Well, yes, that too, yeah, exactly, I mean you just
40:42
Speaker 11: you couldn't. You could not make that up. And I
40:45
Speaker 11: for me, this is just total sociopathic behavior. For the
40:48
Speaker 11: idea that you would want to work with any of
40:50
Speaker 11: these people, but then to do that in the context
40:53
Speaker 11: of sound drubbing at the ballot box is just that's
40:58
Speaker 11: really mind blowing behavior. And this is just, you know,
41:01
Speaker 11: sadly indicative in the state of affairs in the country
41:03
Speaker 11: at the moment. Okay, we've got another Oh yes, yeah, yeah,
41:11
Speaker 11: let's not let's not forget well it's quite importal my. Actually,
41:14
Speaker 11: we talked about star, we talked about the divine and rule.
41:16
Speaker 11: We've mentioned all these figures. But let's not forget what's
41:20
Speaker 11: in the middle. So they're all doing their division, but
41:23
Speaker 11: Charlie boys doing the ruling. And I just wanted to
41:26
Speaker 11: I know Mike talked about this last week. Look at
41:29
Speaker 11: that picture. It's twenty twenty six. How are we putting
41:33
Speaker 11: up with this?
41:34
Speaker 3: This is just obscene.
41:36
Speaker 1: You're talking about the dress code, pulence, the ritual which
41:39
Speaker 1: nobody understands, but clearly yeah, it's got a meaning. And
41:43
Speaker 1: the money that has been spent in order to create
41:47
Speaker 1: all of the guilt surround and never mind the crown
41:52
Speaker 1: just extraordinary.
41:53
Speaker 11: And the whole kind of pilava that you say, the
41:55
Speaker 11: ritual like this is this is this strange little kind
41:58
Speaker 11: of dance that happened around it.
42:00
Speaker 3: I'd reckon.
42:01
Speaker 11: We'll put a link to go and watch the speech.
42:03
Speaker 11: It's only about a fifteen minute video, but the amount
42:05
Speaker 11: of stuff that gets packed into it is extraordinary. Not
42:07
Speaker 11: least these things right, So anti Semitism laws they just
42:12
Speaker 11: lied to the artificial intelligence introducing into the supposed justice
42:17
Speaker 11: system and policing. And I know a lot of people say, oh, well,
42:21
Speaker 11: you know, he's just a polity, he's just a figurehead.
42:24
Speaker 11: He gets given this stuff to read out it's all
42:26
Speaker 11: Starmer's fault. Really, My view is actually no, it's his agenda.
42:30
Speaker 11: There's not a single thing that he read out that
42:34
Speaker 11: he he haven't been intimately involved in or that he
42:37
Speaker 11: disagrees with.
42:39
Speaker 3: And actually the.
42:39
Speaker 11: Only reason that he's able to get away with doing
42:41
Speaker 11: that is because of this divide and rule and the
42:44
Speaker 11: fact that we've got these supposed warring factions circulating around
42:48
Speaker 11: each other inside the physically on the streets of London,
42:52
Speaker 11: but also just more broadly in the press and the
42:55
Speaker 11: national conversation right now.
42:56
Speaker 3: Get rid of that, then we can actually focus on
42:59
Speaker 3: what real problem is.
43:02
Speaker 1: And thank you very much. Well, let's move from that
43:05
Speaker 1: to the subject of my recent trip to Germany to
43:08
Speaker 1: visit Dr rhini Formick in prison. And I want to say,
43:14
Speaker 1: first of all, thank you to the supporters of Dr
43:18
Speaker 1: Rhinaick that made that possible for me. Now they they
43:24
Speaker 1: talk to me about the case, they encouraged me to
43:28
Speaker 1: make that trip to Germany. They also facilitated it, and
43:31
Speaker 1: I'm sharing that quite freely with the audience today so
43:35
Speaker 1: that there's no misunderstandings of how I was able actually
43:40
Speaker 1: to go to Germany and my visit to the prison
43:45
Speaker 1: was also facilitated by those individuals as well, because, like
43:51
Speaker 1: most things, once you've done something like that on one occasion,
43:56
Speaker 1: the arrangements that have to be made become easier. So
43:59
Speaker 1: I was very grateful for that. Now I'm going to
44:04
Speaker 1: give a little bit of an overview of what took
44:07
Speaker 1: place today, but I'm also going to say that there
44:11
Speaker 1: are some things I am still not going to talk
44:13
Speaker 1: about because this was my first opportunity to meet Dr
44:17
Speaker 1: Ryan Formick in person. There were some things that were
44:21
Speaker 1: said in confidence, and I'm going to respect that confidentiality,
44:25
Speaker 1: but nevertheless, I wouldn't say to the audience it was
44:28
Speaker 1: remarkable to be able to meet the man in person
44:32
Speaker 1: and sit down and have quite a frank discussion in
44:36
Speaker 1: some areas with very limited time because the visit was
44:41
Speaker 1: limited to one hour and it finished more or less
44:45
Speaker 1: on the second we had to leave. So this was
44:49
Speaker 1: my first opportunity to meet him, and therefore there are
44:53
Speaker 1: some things that were unsaid, and I hope that we'll
44:55
Speaker 1: be able to deal with that in the coming weeks. Now,
44:58
Speaker 1: we just pop up on a picture of doctor Rhina Formick.
45:03
Speaker 1: This is when he was actually at work in the
45:07
Speaker 1: Corona Investigative Committee looking at what was happening with the
45:11
Speaker 1: COVID nineteen scamdemic, many people would say. And he was
45:18
Speaker 1: also collecting evidence from experts around the world and their
45:23
Speaker 1: concerns about what was happening. And my immediate question is
45:28
Speaker 1: was this or has this man been found guilty as
45:32
Speaker 1: charged or has he been silenced by the state. I
45:35
Speaker 1: believe there's a lot more to this story than is
45:38
Speaker 1: being discussed at the moment in social media. First of all,
45:42
Speaker 1: let's just have listened to him speaking in his own words.
45:47
Speaker 1: This is the start of a summary that he gave
45:50
Speaker 1: about the COVID Investigative Committee and the work it was doing.
45:55
Speaker 1: And this was back on the fifteenth of September twenty
45:59
Speaker 1: twenty one.
46:02
Speaker 6: I'm Ranofomitch, and I want to tell you about the
46:05
Speaker 6: results of the investigations of the Berlin Corona Committee.
46:09
Speaker 3: To date.
46:11
Speaker 6: I've been working together with my colleagues in my firm
46:14
Speaker 6: as a trial lawyer for twenty seven years. I'm licensed
46:17
Speaker 6: to practice law in Germany and in California. Until COVID emerged,
46:21
Speaker 6: we exclusively represented consumers and small and medium sized businesses
46:26
Speaker 6: against global criminal corp corporations such as Deutsche Bank VW
46:30
Speaker 6: and Kuna Naga, the world's largest freight carrier. That changed
46:35
Speaker 6: after a virus previously labeled harmless was suddenly declared the
46:40
Speaker 6: cause of a global pandemic in March of twenty twenty,
46:43
Speaker 6: and the world was suppressed with locked down social distancing
46:47
Speaker 6: and mask mandates, as well as mass PCR testing and
46:51
Speaker 6: so called vaccinations for perfectly healthy people. No coherent explanation
46:57
Speaker 6: was ever given for this sudden change of opinion from
47:00
Speaker 6: don't worry, this is a harmless virus to this is
47:03
Speaker 6: a very dangerous virus. Many people will die. Instead, the
47:08
Speaker 6: governments and the mainstream media deliberately spread panic. There are
47:13
Speaker 6: several leaked internal documents of the Ministries of the Interior
47:17
Speaker 6: in various countries that prove this targeted fear mongering. This
47:22
Speaker 6: was done by a worldwide lockstep approach of continuously blasting
47:26
Speaker 6: out the alleged danger of the alleged new virus via
47:30
Speaker 6: the mainstream media. In order to make this horror story credible.
47:34
Speaker 6: It was emphasized with horrific images from Bergamo, Italy and
47:38
Speaker 6: New York, among other places. This was to suggest to
47:42
Speaker 6: everyone that there was every reason to panic, very strange
47:47
Speaker 6: as one would expect a real government to try and
47:50
Speaker 6: keep the population calm if there really was an emergency.
47:56
Speaker 1: Well, that is a very short opening clip of what
48:00
Speaker 1: he had say. Overall a much longer piece where he
48:03
Speaker 1: was talking about all of the weaknesses in the official
48:07
Speaker 1: story about COVID nineteen. And it has to be said,
48:10
Speaker 1: as a result of him speaking out, he was able
48:14
Speaker 1: to gather a really extraordinary base of experts, some of
48:19
Speaker 1: the medical some of them scientists, but well qualified individuals
48:24
Speaker 1: who were prepared to stand alongside him and warn about
48:29
Speaker 1: what they regarded as huge weaknesses in the official COVID
48:32
Speaker 1: nine policy. So this was a very laudable piece of
48:38
Speaker 1: work by Dr rhino Formick. And of course he also
48:42
Speaker 1: warned about effectively the use of applied political psychology in
48:47
Speaker 1: order to make people more fearful of what was happening,
48:51
Speaker 1: and we know that that was so they could be
48:54
Speaker 1: more easily controlled. So for people who don't know anything
48:57
Speaker 1: about doctor Rhinoformick, this was a tiny part of the
49:01
Speaker 1: work that he did in order to alert people to
49:04
Speaker 1: the sheer horrors. And of course, during that period UK
49:08
Speaker 1: column largely through the efforts of Mike Robinson and behind
49:12
Speaker 1: the scenes team took evidence from the UK's MHRA Medicines
49:22
Speaker 1: and Health Regulational Authority and it was their statistics which
49:27
Speaker 1: showed the scale of the damage to people who'd taken
49:31
Speaker 1: a vaccine. So that is still available on the UK
49:35
Speaker 1: Column website as part of a database on the so
49:38
Speaker 1: called yellow card system. But if doctor Ryan A. Formick
49:42
Speaker 1: was warning at a sort of world on a world
49:47
Speaker 1: platform about what was happening, the UK Column produced some
49:52
Speaker 1: unique national statistics about the sheer damage the vaccines were
49:57
Speaker 1: doing to the population in UK. So there's some synergy there.
50:02
Speaker 1: Now we just pop up on screen a little video
50:05
Speaker 1: clip of the start to my visit to see Dr
50:10
Speaker 1: Ryder for Mick. So I started off in Bremen and
50:13
Speaker 1: Germany and I was able to travel from this really
50:17
Speaker 1: delightful town to the east of the country. I think
50:22
Speaker 1: I said originally about twenty five miles I should have
50:25
Speaker 1: twenty five kilometers. I should have said one hundred and
50:27
Speaker 1: twenty five kilometers, but a really beautiful city. Contrast it
50:33
Speaker 1: with arrival at bremer forda prison. This is the modern
50:37
Speaker 1: prison which Dr Ryner Formick is incarce rated. And I
50:42
Speaker 1: can tell you if anybody thinks that prisons are easy,
50:45
Speaker 1: be it in the United Kingdom, Germany, France, Spain or
50:50
Speaker 1: other countries, then I would encourage you to visit a
50:54
Speaker 1: prisoner in prison because it's an education which certainly changed
50:59
Speaker 1: my opinion of how easy prison is. And I don't
51:03
Speaker 1: think there's any doubt that doctor rna Formic has had
51:07
Speaker 1: a tough time in prison himself. Now I'm going to
51:11
Speaker 1: say we were extremely well treated by the prison staff
51:15
Speaker 1: who look after visitors. The procedure is very similar to
51:20
Speaker 1: checking into airport security. You have your identity, your hand,
51:25
Speaker 1: your passport over and you have to put all valuables
51:30
Speaker 1: and loose items into a locker. Usually people are able
51:34
Speaker 1: to take in a small amount of money for the prisoners,
51:37
Speaker 1: but also in the room in which you meet you
51:40
Speaker 1: can buy a coffee or a bar of chocolate or
51:43
Speaker 1: some biscuits, so there's a need for a little bit
51:46
Speaker 1: of money, and this prison in Germany was exactly the
51:51
Speaker 1: same in that respect as a UK prison. You then
51:55
Speaker 1: go through a scanner system and then you're taken up
51:59
Speaker 1: to the room and we entered quite a nice, if
52:03
Speaker 1: or steer room with only two other prisoners sat at
52:07
Speaker 1: table so there were three prisoners, which gave some privacy,
52:12
Speaker 1: but of course everything you say and do is videoed
52:16
Speaker 1: and sound recorded, so there isn't any real privacy. And
52:22
Speaker 1: this means that even if you want to discuss confidential subjects,
52:28
Speaker 1: you have to make a decision on each word and
52:30
Speaker 1: each sentence, because everything you say is being recorded by
52:35
Speaker 1: the German state. However, having said that, we were able
52:40
Speaker 1: to have some getting to know conversation. I was with
52:45
Speaker 1: two ladies that are driven all the way from Switzerland
52:49
Speaker 1: in order to facilitate my visit, but also to attend
52:54
Speaker 1: and visit Rhina themselves, so there was the need for
52:57
Speaker 1: a little bit of social engagement. But after that I
53:01
Speaker 1: was able to start asking Ryaner some questions about what
53:05
Speaker 1: had happened to him, and we'll pop this up on screen,
53:09
Speaker 1: but these are some of the key questions that are
53:12
Speaker 1: still in my head. The motivation for this man to
53:17
Speaker 1: speak out on the coronavirus pandemic. Now, some people are
53:21
Speaker 1: attempting to say, well, he only did this in order
53:25
Speaker 1: to set up an organization to take money from individuals,
53:30
Speaker 1: But with the comments that he made and the manner
53:33
Speaker 1: in which he made them, I actually find this a
53:36
Speaker 1: difficult one to accept. We've also got did he commit
53:42
Speaker 1: the embezzlement crime as ruled by the German courts, And
53:46
Speaker 1: the more I've learned about this, and the more I
53:49
Speaker 1: was able to, in albeit brief conversation with Ryana, understand
53:53
Speaker 1: what had taken place in the court, I think there
53:56
Speaker 1: are a huge number of questions about what actually took
53:59
Speaker 1: place around the charges and the prosecution and the final
54:04
Speaker 1: guilty verdict. I'd also ask why his prison time has
54:09
Speaker 1: been so brutal for a financial crime, because he's spent
54:14
Speaker 1: six months in solitary confinement, and this was so severe
54:20
Speaker 1: that eventually both prisoners and prison staff started to say
54:25
Speaker 1: to him that he needed to challenge what was happening
54:28
Speaker 1: to him in prison because they had not experienced anything
54:32
Speaker 1: like it with a very low security prisoner, low risk prisoner.
54:38
Speaker 1: So another question there, and I'll end by saying that
54:42
Speaker 1: guilty or not guilty, we need to ask ourselves whether
54:47
Speaker 1: the German state is effectively silenced rhina formick and silenced
54:52
Speaker 1: all of those experts, clinicians, whatever their qualifications, who also
54:58
Speaker 1: joined him to warn about the dangers of the COVID
55:02
Speaker 1: nineteen plandemic and the resulting lockdown. So a lot of
55:09
Speaker 1: questions there, but I am now on a journey to
55:12
Speaker 1: see whether we can answer that this is really a
55:15
Speaker 1: comment from myself. But I'm going to say I'm certainly
55:19
Speaker 1: not entirely persuaded by academic research alone, and I certainly
55:24
Speaker 1: think it's important to deal with the person accused in
55:26
Speaker 1: the first instance, guilty or not guilty. We all need truthful,
55:32
Speaker 1: fair and equitable justice. The alternative is that any one
55:35
Speaker 1: of us could be found guilty and or locked up
55:39
Speaker 1: on the whim of the state. And I'm also going
55:44
Speaker 1: to add to that that over the years, I've visited
55:46
Speaker 1: a number of people in prison, some guilty and some
55:50
Speaker 1: I believe to be innocent. And as I said to
55:53
Speaker 1: the UK column audience on Friday just gone, I'm starting
55:57
Speaker 1: to ask questions about this whole affair and it will
56:01
Speaker 1: be interesting to see where it's leap, where it leads.
56:05
Speaker 1: And I'll end by thanking the two ladies Siba and Maria,
56:11
Speaker 1: who drove five hundred and eighty miles from Switzerland in
56:16
Speaker 1: order not only to see Rider themselves, but to facilitate
56:21
Speaker 1: a visit by myself into the prison. And I now
56:27
Speaker 1: feel yes, I've met the man. I've been able to
56:29
Speaker 1: look into his eyes. I've been able to see his
56:32
Speaker 1: reaction when I asked questions about what did and did
56:36
Speaker 1: not take place. And my mind at the moment is
56:39
Speaker 1: very much in the position that there are many questions
56:43
Speaker 1: to be answered, not least the fact that this man
56:46
Speaker 1: spent over two years in prison, with probably another eighteen
56:50
Speaker 1: months to serve if his appeal is not successful. So
56:55
Speaker 1: I will report more on this in due course. Now
56:59
Speaker 1: very quick, coming back, I was faced with UK column
57:05
Speaker 1: border security. Nothing untowards happened, but I would just like
57:09
Speaker 1: to say to people that, whereas when I was on
57:13
Speaker 1: the outgoing trip, and that was via Amsterdam, Skippel Airport
57:19
Speaker 1: staff for exceptionally friendly and helpful in the security section,
57:25
Speaker 1: when I came back to UK, it wasn't so much
57:29
Speaker 1: welcome to the United Kingdom. I was met by the
57:33
Speaker 1: miserable face of the UK Border Force and I found
57:38
Speaker 1: it really interesting that returning to my home country, I
57:43
Speaker 1: felt like a criminal the moment I stepped off the aircraft. Now,
57:47
Speaker 1: I was going to show a little video clip at
57:49
Speaker 1: this point, but I think we're a little bit tight
57:51
Speaker 1: for time or save that for UK Column extra, but
57:55
Speaker 1: just to say that it does appear the UK column
57:58
Speaker 1: is becoming a very vicious and highly controlled state for
58:03
Speaker 1: those that live here, a government maybe out of control.
58:07
Speaker 3: Ben. I wouldn't argue with that for a second, Brian, do.
58:15
Speaker 1: You want to comment on the sad case.
58:17
Speaker 3: Of Yes, this called my attentions.
58:21
Speaker 11: I just wanted to raise it, which is the Henry Novak,
58:24
Speaker 11: an eighteen year old who was stabbed to death in
58:29
Speaker 11: Southampton back in December, and.
58:34
Speaker 3: There's a trial currently running.
58:36
Speaker 11: Is a Sikh gentleman called Vicrum Digwa who denies murder
58:41
Speaker 11: but was carrying a ceremonial knife which then appears to
58:46
Speaker 11: have been used in this tragic killing on the streets
58:51
Speaker 11: of the UK. And I guess the thing for me
58:53
Speaker 11: is quite how remarkable the difference of tone of the
59:00
Speaker 11: coverages for an event like this compared to some others
59:02
Speaker 11: that we've seen recently, including you know, with Prime Minister
59:06
Speaker 11: and involvement in the king and whatnot. You know, so
59:09
Speaker 11: it's a very divided country that we live in right
59:12
Speaker 11: now in a number of different ways.
59:15
Speaker 1: A need for humanity, I'm going to say, Ben, I
59:17
Speaker 1: think this is one of the things we can see
59:19
Speaker 1: the state wants to strip away from people is humanity
59:23
Speaker 1: and how we deal with each other. If we allow
59:27
Speaker 1: this to happen, we're going to be in serious, serious trouble.
59:31
Speaker 1: We'll chat about this more and extra time. Now I
59:34
Speaker 1: want to end on the subject of planning in Bristol,
59:39
Speaker 1: and I'm going to thank Tony Gosling who actually pointed
59:44
Speaker 1: me at this substack by a gentleman called Joe Banks.
59:48
Speaker 1: The title is who is Bristol's chief plan Sorry, the
59:51
Speaker 1: title is who is Bristol's chief planner working for? And
59:56
Speaker 1: this is the story about the building of student accommodation
1:00:00
Speaker 1: in Bristol and what the companies are trying to do
1:00:05
Speaker 1: and the fact that the planning teams in the local
1:00:08
Speaker 1: authorities being put under pressure. What was so interesting about
1:00:12
Speaker 1: this particular article is I read it and I had
1:00:16
Speaker 1: seen exactly the same process going on in Plymouth many
1:00:20
Speaker 1: years ago, and indeed I know that the same process
1:00:23
Speaker 1: is going on other UK cities alongside Bristol in the
1:00:28
Speaker 1: present day. So if we add a little bit of
1:00:30
Speaker 1: meat to this, and a couple of quotes from the article,
1:00:34
Speaker 1: the gentleman says this the rapid expansion of the two
1:00:37
Speaker 1: universities in Bristol. Over the last decade, nearly a fifty
1:00:41
Speaker 1: percent increase in the student population, largely driven by overseas students,
1:00:47
Speaker 1: means that the under supply of student accommodation can never
1:00:52
Speaker 1: be caught up with under the current developer led model. Indeed,
1:00:57
Speaker 1: that under supply, sorry, it is that under supply that
1:01:03
Speaker 1: underpins investor returns. And if we add a little bit more,
1:01:08
Speaker 1: and this situation creates the darkly ironic situation whereby the
1:01:13
Speaker 1: city's housing crisis is used to justify facilitating the expansion
1:01:19
Speaker 1: of its biggest driver, while doing nothing for British students
1:01:24
Speaker 1: who are increasingly unable to afford the exorbitant costs of
1:01:28
Speaker 1: purpose built student accommodation, and all radically changing the scale
1:01:33
Speaker 1: and character of the city with bland high rise blocks.
1:01:38
Speaker 1: Now this is comment from the column. It's not part
1:01:41
Speaker 1: of the article, but Bristol, Plymouth, overseas students and migration
1:01:48
Speaker 1: used as a profitable weapon to undermine society and infrastructure.
1:01:53
Speaker 1: So this is a very very significant little article. But
1:01:58
Speaker 1: the reason it can be can be positive is that
1:02:02
Speaker 1: you again see that if local people challenge the policy
1:02:07
Speaker 1: on the ground, within the local Council, the City council.
1:02:12
Speaker 1: Then you are challenging what is globalist policy to break
1:02:16
Speaker 1: down the nation state. This is not hostility against foreign students.
1:02:22
Speaker 1: This is about waking up and empowering locally elected councilors
1:02:27
Speaker 1: to act against a globalist policy which uses migration in
1:02:33
Speaker 1: order to destroy one country the land of departure, and
1:02:38
Speaker 1: to create division in the land of arrival. So we've
1:02:43
Speaker 1: got a common theme really to our UK column News
1:02:46
Speaker 1: today will end on that note. Can you do something
1:02:50
Speaker 1: to stop what's happening? Most certainly talk to people, find
1:02:55
Speaker 1: a friend, become active. Then we must leave it there.
1:02:59
Speaker 1: I think we will have a UK Column extra in
1:03:01
Speaker 1: a few moments for those that are UK Column members.
1:03:05
Speaker 1: Mike Robinson will be joining us again and we'll be
1:03:08
Speaker 1: having an in depth conversation about the London protests and
1:03:12
Speaker 1: also about Ryan a Formick. So if you remember, join
1:03:16
Speaker 1: us then if not, UK Column will be back at
1:03:18
Speaker 1: one o'clock on Wednesday. See you then, bye bye.