Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 29th April 2024

Transcript

UK Column News Podcast 29th April 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twenty ninth of April twenty twenty four.
0:13
Yourself to one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News. I'm your host
0:16
Brian Gerrish, and I'm delighted today to be joined by Diane mcaddie speaking from
0:22
Scotland, and Mark Anderson speaking from the United States. Welcome to you both.
0:28
So, Diane, we're going to bring you in straight away because we've
0:31
got some really interesting events unfolding north of the border. And it looks as
0:38
though Humsa is a little bit warbly. It looks like he has finally fallen
0:44
off his scooter once and for all. Brian really happy to say that.
0:47
So just to summarize how we got to this point. Just an hour ago,
0:51
he officially announced in Butte House, which is the official residence of the
0:55
First Minister of Scotland, that he is stepping down as First Minister. I
0:59
will only remains and post until his replacement is found. It's been an interesting
1:03
several days in Scottish politics and I've been watching it very closely. It started
1:07
out with their fallout with the Scottish Greens where they were looking at the climate
1:12
issues. So the Greens were saying they wanted this net zero agenda to go
1:15
on and SMP were saying it's not possible. So SMP pulled out of that
1:21
agreement, which made them a majority coalition government in Scotland. But it seems
1:26
as though the issue with the climate has not been the only thing. There's
1:29
also been the gender identity issues, which again the Greens in the SMP were
1:34
having some issues around agreeing on. But really they should have been a nationalist
1:38
party, but they were putting all of these identity politics in front of the
1:42
idea of nationalism and in Scottish independence. So there have been two confidence votes
1:48
that were supposed to be coming up this week in Scotland. Ones started by
1:51
the Tories, which was no confidence in the first Minister himself. The second
1:55
one was the government in general, which is going to be brought forth by
1:59
Labor. The Greens said over the weekend that they would vote against any vote
2:02
of confidence in favor of Hamdah or in favor of, you know, anything
2:07
that he's supporting, and because of the way the mathematics works out, there's
2:10
no way that he could get enough votes needed. There was the possibility of
2:15
Ashrigan, who defected to the album Party, which is Alex Emmons also Nationalist
2:19
Party a while ago, but she did not also agree with what he was
2:23
doing. He certainly wasn't on the side of the Tories because they all said
2:28
that, you know, why should we support him when he's been calling in
2:30
the last several months to get all Tory MSPs out of Scotland, kind of
2:36
forgetting that we are still part of the UK up here. So it seems
2:38
as though he just doesn't have enough friends or anyone backing him, so he
2:43
really didn't have any choice to Brian but to step down. Yeah. Incredible
2:47
events and I'm going to be watching it with interest because I felt for a
2:52
great many years that the aim of politics inside UK was to break the Union
2:57
apart, and so further trouble inside Scotland itself I think is welcomed by many
3:02
people who are following the globalist agenda. Class my personal opinion. And let's
3:09
move on to the subject of universities and academics because some of his policies been
3:16
impinging on that, I believe. Yeah, absolutely, And just as a
3:21
bit of a segue into that, I was watching the resignation speech that he
3:24
just gave leading up to coming under the news and he straight into what I'm
3:30
going to talk about. Quote. People who looked like me so not white,
3:37
were not in positions of political influence, let alone leading governments when I
3:40
was younger. But we now live in a UK where that has a British
3:45
Hindu Prime Minister, a Black Welsh First Minister, and for a little while
3:50
longer a Scottish Asian First Minister of this country. So for those who decry
3:55
that multiculturalism has failed across the UK, I would suggest the evidence is the
4:00
contrary, and that is something we should all celebrate. So what happened recently
4:05
is this was in the Daily Mailgist over the weekend. What's happening is that
4:11
academics across the UK are getting cut. Their jobs are getting cut, including
4:15
people like me, saying that they are in favor of hiring DEI consultants executives
4:23
with their salaries exceeding close to one hundred thousand pounds a year, which is
4:28
even more than a professor like Memakes, and so the vice chancellors are doing
4:33
this in favor of subject based academics and subject based teaching, and so this
4:40
is really difficult for a lot of reasons. We don't really know what universities
4:45
are prioritizing. But what I want to talk about in relation to that is
4:48
what's happening in the schools at lower levels in the UK and what students are
4:53
going to be learning in schools and what they reach university level. So as
4:56
a result of all this, with the departments being shut down, with academics
5:00
who have subject expertise being canceled or losing their jobs completely, the EDI Equality
5:08
Diversity inclusion workforce seems to be increasing while those of us with subject expertise appear
5:14
to be going away. So here we'd like to bring in doctor Alca Cuthbert.
5:18
She is her family is from India, original age, She's British.
5:24
She has been canceled several times for making people feel unsafe because she doesn't believe
5:31
in discrimination one way or the other. In fact, she can see that
5:34
she's the director of this organization based in London, flog don't divide us,
5:39
which is really truly based on equality and let's all work together. Everyone has
5:45
something important to say, everyone has value. We don't need to be prioritizing
5:48
one way or the other on issues of race. So next I'd like to
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show a video that thankfully my husband Doohn mccattie recorded and edited. I was
5:58
presenting with her in March at a Scottish Union for Education events and I'd just
6:02
like to play first a short clip of what she said in our session,
6:05
and then I'd like to talk about that a bit. They sat and listened
6:11
with Satin, allowed themselves to be lectured and hected two hours, and then
6:15
all the primary school teachers were given boxes to go into their classrooms and remove
6:20
every book that was not racially representative, so which they did. And about
6:28
friends that told me this he was a teacher there, it was almost in
6:31
tears, she was thinking. She got so ashamed. She said she felt
6:34
violated because she had spent so many years working up lesson plans and schemes of
6:41
work, and she knew the books that she had were traditional fairy tales and
6:46
stories of the kind of books that Cambridge and Oxbridge neuroscientists are now saying helps
6:53
children read. And they were they had to think of out the books to
6:57
replace them with. That was the afternoon set. What said got rid of
7:00
then? And of course you know there isn't you know? Probably they may
7:04
well be books of authors spite of color, which are brilliant, which are
7:10
lovely, but the work hasn't been done to look for them. There's been
7:14
no actual research or scholarly work that I'm looking for them, which just find
7:19
anybody with the right skin color on the right mon engly western name, and
7:25
you get Laura what's her name, Adam, Henry Adam type books in there.
7:32
It's you can't, like Stuart said, you cannot educate if these if
7:38
this belief system is allowed to continue. And that's my concern is that you
7:46
know, we're replacing education subject based education, actually teaching students to be able
7:51
to do things with these these ideologies and these beliefs. And so as a
7:57
discusting discussant in that panel, what I did was I replied with an academic
8:01
paper that I have known for several years, which comes out of cognitive psychology
8:05
in the nineteen seventies, which found it's been cited maybe ten thousand times in
8:09
the academ of literature, very well tested, and what they found was that
8:13
children describe things with natural categories. So somebody sees a person as a child
8:20
who hasn't learned that, you know, people are supposed to have different labels
8:24
or go into different categories. You see a person, you say that's a
8:26
person. You don't say that's a black person or a white person. You
8:30
don't say it's a mammal. You say it's somewhere. That is the most
8:33
recognizable category. And so from that we can see that it just doesn't make
8:37
any sense, even from a learning or a cognition perspective, to be able
8:41
to teach students or to be able to tell them this person is black,
8:45
this person is white, this person is this other thing. But what is
8:48
the literature saying in more recent times from education, from my field of informatics.
8:52
Well, we're looking at how to teach children to be anti racist,
8:58
which of course is racist in itself because we're saying that people are different for
9:01
different reasons and mainly because of their skin color. So we're talking here about
9:05
how to use books to teach black children that they are different or different,
9:11
people of different races are different. And here's why this one was a particularly
9:16
interesting paper using anti racism educational methods during COVID. Right, So everything was
9:24
bad enough during COVID for education, and now we've got anti racism on top
9:28
of teaching students that we're all dying from this apparently raging pandemic. So the
9:35
layers of interestingness, I guess you could say, just get worse and worse.
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I have a couple of these books that I actually have here in print
9:43
next to me. This one is one from Laura Henry Allen, who was
9:46
the author that Doctor Cuthbert mentioned in the segment I showed called my Skin Your
9:52
Skin. And I'm not sure how well you can see the picture I've taken
9:56
from one of those pages, but what you can see is that the word
10:00
white, my cousin is white is a lowercase W, and you can see
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my friend is black is a number case b B, and the same with
10:07
Chinese and the same with Ghanian. So we can see here the agenda going
10:13
back to Hans's point around multiculturalism and different people of different races being in charge,
10:18
and we can see what's happening to what is traditionally a ye country here
10:22
in the UK. The next one I have here is a lift the flap
10:26
questions and answers about racism. So we're talking about children who are reading picture
10:31
books, young enough to have things like pop ups and lift ups and things
10:33
where we would expect children to be learning about you know what, we're the
10:37
dinosaurs, what are the seasons of the year, the things that we expect
10:41
children to need to learn at very young ages. Now we're teaching them how
10:45
to be activists, and it says there how to become part of the situation.
10:48
So again we're teaching them once again that they have to show that they're
10:52
different, they have to do these different things. Here's one from a children
10:56
who are maybe a few years older, about how to do art projects that
11:03
allow us to explore anti racism. And this is from a chapter on advocacy
11:09
from the book. So we see here that it's not just about anti racism,
11:15
it's about all of the social justice issues that they're supposed to be concerned
11:18
with. So instead of making creative art projects that express whatever it is that
11:24
they're interested in, there's a whole list of all of the things that adults
11:28
don't even know what to do with, addiction, agism, animal oil for
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bullying, censorship, guidance, civil rights. It goes on and on,
11:35
and so these are all the things that these kids are encouraged to do art
11:39
projects about, including a specific set of instructions about how to make that blackfist
11:46
fighting for equity, and remember, equity and equality are different things. We
11:50
are teaching equity, not equality, and this is what our children are expected
11:54
to be exposed to as they grow up nowadays. Brian, ad about you,
12:01
but I'm happy that I grew up in a different generation. Diane,
12:05
thank you very much. Well, yes, I think I could say that
12:07
as well. As we see things unfold around us. But its very interesting
12:11
as you were talking through in detail about what you're seeing and what's in the
12:16
books for very young children. Somebody commented in our chat box and said,
12:20
it's cultural revolution unfolding right in front of our eyes, and that is exactly
12:26
what it is. And I'll say I'm very encouraged that here we are in
12:31
twenty twenty four and it's obvious that many many people are seeing that something's wrong,
12:37
and many people are starting to see exactly what it is. But what
12:41
a situation north of the border that we've now got. The friction between the
12:48
identity of people is dominating politics, not solving everyday problems of who's got a
12:54
job, who's got a house to live in, who can feed themselves?
12:58
This has all been over to him with the woe agender and at the same
13:01
time, we're now starting to get rid of academics from the institutions which should
13:07
be providing the best in education for our children. It's pretty extraordinary. Done.
13:15
A quick question for you, are there other professionals around you who are
13:20
also seeing this? So I know that you've said before you're feeling quite isolated,
13:24
but are there any other academics standing up? Not that I've seen obviously,
13:31
friends of the column like normal Fenton, but he's retired, he has
13:35
the freedom to do this. I do belong to a couple of organizations called
13:39
one is called the Academics for Academic Freedom. So I'm a member of the
13:43
steering committee of the Edinburgh branch up here. I'm also a member of the
13:46
Scottish Union for Education, but of course that entails all levels of education,
13:50
not just universities. So those of us in the Academics Freedom group are doing
13:54
what we can. But we are a very very small minority and a big
13:58
sea of people that are just going right along with the agenda, and I
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don't think that they're seeing what's coming for them unfortunately. Okay, Diane,
14:07
thank you very much for that report, and keep going. No, we're
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just going to move over to Ukraine, which is obviously a horrific war ongoing
14:16
minute by minute, hour by hour, day by day. But of course,
14:20
in the West in general, the legacy media simply not reporting reality.
14:26
But unfortunately this is also the case by the Ukrainian's own internal media. So
14:33
let's have a look at a couple of reports. The Kiev Independent we've used
14:37
before. So if you have looked down the sidebar, it's talking about Latvia
14:43
donating energy equipment to Ukraine after Russian attacks on infrastructure, is talking about military
14:50
intelligence where Telegram is blocking several Ukrainian government chatbots. It's got general staff telling
14:58
or aiming that Russia has lost four hundred and sixty seven thousand plus troops in
15:05
Ukraine since February the twenty fourth, twenty twenty two. And it goes on
15:09
to talk about the actual number of Russians killed in Ukraine. But of course
15:15
the reality is that Ukraine is suffering very badly on the front, and because
15:20
of the huge excess of Russian artillery over Ukrainian artillery and the fact Ukraine is
15:28
now short munitions, casualties on the Ukrainian side much higher than the Russians.
15:33
Here's the Kiev Post just come on screen. Russia must withdraw from Ukraine,
15:39
plain and simple, and this is based on a statement by Zelenski. So
15:45
even in the Ukrainian media itself, we are not seeing realistic reporting about what's
15:50
actually happening on the battlefield. All of the reports are as if the war
15:58
is continuing largely in Ukraine's favor, and if it's not entirely in their favor,
16:03
it will be all right at some stage in the future and Ukraine will
16:07
retake CRIMEA complete nonsense if we had to look at Western reports. I've just
16:14
taken one newspaper article here. If we can pop that one on screen,
16:18
please, Ukraine Russia War Live. Putin's troops advanced, as Kiev's commander in
16:25
chief says, the frontline situation is worsening. Well, this is the Independent
16:30
they've virtually got it there. But if we compare it with the really accurate
16:34
reports that have been coming in from social media, so this is military summary
16:40
channel, we've got weeb Union. What are they talking about? Russian breakthroughs
16:45
on key areas of the front. And of course the Russians are managing to
16:48
do this by the fact that they can use an extraordinary amount of artillery to
16:53
destroy Ukrainian defensive positions before they move forward. Would But also it's now very
17:02
clear that Russians are able to deploy large numbers of very large guided aerial bombs
17:08
which are simply destroying the Ukrainian strong points. So massive Ukrainian casualties. But
17:17
this is not being reported at all in Western media, or it appears in
17:21
Ukrainian media. If we had to look at the UK's Ministry of Defense,
17:26
really just pure propaganda. I've chosen a little bit from the Twitter or x
17:33
as it's now called. But what are they talking about. Since twenty twenty
17:38
three, there's been a record thirty percent increase in Russian men aged thirty one
17:44
to fifty nine with disabilities, So the British Ministry of Defense crowing about injuries
17:51
to Russian servicemen and women. The one that's just come in on screen.
17:57
We've now got reports on the number of civilians that have been killed in Ukrainian
18:03
areas. So there's nothing which is a substance about the war on the ground.
18:10
There is nothing talking about the advances of the Russians which is now happening
18:15
on an hour by hour, day by day basis. So we pour in
18:19
the weapons and munitions, we extend the war, but the outcome is clear.
18:25
Ukraine is going to lose and Ukraine is being devastated as this happens.
18:32
Now. Something that's been occurring over the last couple of days that's caused the
18:36
West immense embarrassment is the fact that captured Western equipment has now been taken to
18:44
Russia. So let's just play this little clip from the mail. I'll talk
18:49
you through it. But essentially, here is Western equipment which Russia has taken
18:55
off the battlefield, cleaned it up, and has now put it on display
19:00
for Russians to see that the Western wonder weapons, including the German and the
19:07
American main battle tanks, have simply failed to make any difference at all.
19:12
Abrahams on screen or sorry, Leopard on screen, but also the Abrahams tanks
19:19
have completely failed to deliver the successes which the West and the US in particulars
19:26
said would come with the weapons. So as long as the war goes on,
19:30
and as long as the West, the UK, the US and the
19:33
EU pumping the weapons, the more Ukrainians are going to die and the less
19:40
is going to be left to that country Mark. I'm going to bring you
19:42
in at this point because you've been having a look at really the emergence of
19:47
a new Cold War. But this one is a hot Cold War, if
19:52
that's not too confusing a statement. Thanks Brian, Good day to everyone.
19:59
Yes, the Chautau Council on Global Affairs, as I've noted, is among
20:02
the busiest, if not the busiest globalist think tanks in the entire world,
20:07
let alone in the United States, so I follow him very closely in real
20:11
time. I covered it firsthand last Thursday, I believe it was. It
20:15
was April twenty four, if memory serves. But New Cold Wars a conversation
20:19
with David Sanger. That's a referral to a veteran New York Times reporter.
20:25
New Cold Wars in the plural means, as he explained to Eve Oldhalder,
20:30
the CEO of the Chicago Council, the old Cold War was basically binary,
20:34
you know, the US versus the USSR, and it was the arms race
20:41
and that big strategic standoff. The New Cold Wars is plural. Where the
20:48
US is or the West you might say, led by the US is facing
20:52
not just Russia but China and now Iran is aligned with Russia and China.
20:59
So without going into too much geopolitical shuffling, that's what David Sanger explained.
21:04
This slide here explains a little bit about David Sanger himself. He's a White
21:08
House and National security correspondent for The Times, reporting on the President Biden in
21:14
his administration, with a particular focus on foreign policy and that intersects with technology,
21:19
politics and superpower conflict. He is a rather candid reporter, and he
21:26
had some things to say Brian that underscore the idea that actually Russia is doing
21:33
quite well in this conflict and Ukraine is losing. He didn't say Ukraine's absolutely
21:37
losing, but he did concede that they're not on the winning side. This
21:41
is a photo I took here of a couple original photos through the screenshot function
21:48
of the program that's saying around the left with Evo Dhalder. Moving on from
21:52
there, I'll just explain a couple of things before we get into a couple
21:56
quick video clips. Another thing that mister Sanger mentioned of interest, we've reflected
22:03
back to the George W. Bush years of two thousand and two. Bryan
22:07
and mentioned that at that time there was even a NATO Russia Council which later
22:12
became the NATO Ukraine Council. No surprise there. And there was US Russia
22:18
counter Terrorism coordination meetings just after nine to eleven, and Sanger was covering and
22:26
Russia was considering joining NATO back then, mister Sanger reminded the audience, and
22:32
Russia was considering joining the European Union. He's saying, how quickly we forget
22:37
these strange geopolitical circumstances. And he said that the West miss read Putin thinking
22:45
that he would not be aggressive militarily, that he would not want to risk
22:49
the oil and gas revenues that are such an important part of the Russian economy.
22:56
And he also claimed that the US failed to understand that China would act
23:00
like it's democratizing its country by allowing more local elections through different means, but
23:07
it was really just a steam valve, and China was acting as if it's
23:11
democratizing, but the Chinese Communist Party actually isn't. That's another point, mister
23:15
Sayger made an interesting one to consider. And now we'll play the video clips
23:22
and then I'll have some commentary from there. Bush and Putin were talking about
23:29
putin joining the European Union. You remember the discussions about whether Russia would join
23:33
NATO. There was a NATO Russia Council inside the gate of NATO. It's
23:40
now the NATO Ukrainian Council, but at that time it did not seem out
23:45
of possible, the realm of possibility, that they would join NATO. There's
23:49
a similar and parallel story we'll get too later about China. But we went
23:56
from that twenty two years ago to putin warning in two thousand and seven at
24:03
the Menix Security Conference that there were parts of Peter the Great's Russia that had
24:10
been separated from the motherland and had to come back, and we ignored it.
24:15
And seven years later this chapter called the seven Year Itch. With apologies
24:19
to Marilyn Monroe. He takes Crimea and there are no sanctions for a year,
24:29
and then after there are a few mild ones. The Germans immediately sign
24:33
up. Chancellor Merkel signs the nord Stream two agreement to bring gas directly from
24:41
Russia into Germany going around Ukraine. So they got none of the revenue,
24:45
and she calls putin a reliable supplier. So what was he supposed to conclude?
24:52
If he tried to take all of Ukraine, that the US would kind
24:59
of roll over, They complain a lot, they do a few sanctions,
25:03
and they'd go away. He was not taking a wild bet. Some interesting
25:11
remarks there. It's interesting, on the one hand, Brian that he admitted
25:18
that there's a historical reason, going back to Peter the Great, that Russian
25:22
might want to acquire or reacquire parts of Ukraine. We've often said that whether
25:29
you agree with Putin or not, he does have matters of state and state
25:33
craft to consider in this. But it's also interesting that he just says,
25:37
well, they invaded Crimea. The Russian story is that there was of course
25:41
Russian leaning people in Crimea, just like in eastern Ukraine, that really desired
25:47
to be back with Mother Russia, and that Ukraine the Kiev government was basically
25:52
a criminal imposter regime. So that's some things that we could counter or offer
25:59
as counterpoints that video clip. Now we have one other video clip of particular
26:03
interests. We sent last year a bunch of American made drones and gave them
26:10
to the Ukrainians for both surveillance and delivering ordinance. By that time, the
26:17
Russians who had terrible electronic warfare at the beginning of the war, had figured
26:21
out what they were doing wrong. They took every American drone down in about
26:26
ninety minutes, you know. And this was one of those programs where some
26:30
good contractor from Silicon Valley had come along and said, don't worry, these
26:36
things are invulnerable. This is going to work. Didn't last for two hours.
26:44
That's a lesson. It's a lesson. I mean. The part of
26:47
the lesson is the US is getting a lot of good information on the chief,
26:52
including the destruction of much of the Russian army. Yes, so there
27:00
again it shows the US failure on the technological realm. Much could be said
27:07
about this, the speaker, mister Sayer. Lastly, just for this segment,
27:11
Brian mentioned that Google had a project for drone targeting, but it ultimately
27:17
rejected it called Project Maven m ave N, and that was moved to Palenteer
27:22
in about twelve to fifteen. Other contractors Pallenteer, Alex Tarpatens, Builderberger,
27:27
Bilderberg. Every year he's the head a Palenteer and by the time the Ukrainian
27:33
War breaks out, they've got this incredible picture of how troops are laid out
27:37
and anyway, Project Maven is all about less human involvement in drone targeting and
27:44
more AI targeting. But that that's precisely what failed versus the Russian army.
27:49
So there'll probably be more on this that I can unpack for maybe one more
27:55
report next week, Brian, but that's sufficient for now. Thank you very
27:59
much for the Mark. And the other thing that came into my mind is
28:02
you were talking, is that some people have always felt that Putin and the
28:07
West were all working together, that the war in Ukraine even was something that
28:14
the Russians wanted to happen, and Russia is really working with the West.
28:19
But when you start to dig into it and you see this massive change from
28:23
Russia coming on board with NATO and the European Union to Russia at war in
28:30
the eastern part of Europe, we start to see that things are by no
28:36
means as simple as that. So a lot more to discuss, but I
28:40
just wanted to make that quick point. Thank you very much for the segment.
28:44
Mark. Now, as we always do, a very big thank you
28:47
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we do, so we'll leave that there now. I just wanted to say
29:51
once again that we've got the Playing God video Jackie Devoy in our team and
29:56
investigation into medical demoicide in the UK that's now being seen by a very large
30:02
number of people worldwide. But you can still click on the UK Column website
30:07
and have a look at that. Tomorrow at one o'clock I've got an interview
30:12
which is in my Gutsy Women's series. It's with a lady called Rosie and
30:18
she's going to be talking about the White Rose Organization, which is doing some
30:23
really excellent work in educating people about what is happening in the UK and indeed
30:30
worldwide. Why are our society is being attacked and broken down and ultimately what
30:37
can we do about it? So this is one lady's story about how she
30:42
went from watching to standing up and be counted. So please join me for
30:48
that. Now what does that bring us? It brings us onto the topic
30:52
of mainstream media, legacy media. And a big thank you to one of
30:57
our viewers who sent me over the week. Can a link through to a
31:02
Times article? Let's bring it up on screen. So here we are.
31:06
It had a long article. It's got a lot of images in it.
31:10
The headline is exposed the illegal school teaching children conspiracy theories at a grimy former
31:18
nightclub, pupils have told how to survive a plot against humanity. This is
31:23
what our undercover reporter saw. So let's start off by having a look at
31:30
the embedded video. I've broken it into two clips. Let's have a look
31:33
at the first one. This is not playgroup if you're not learning. There's
31:41
no point as doing this, And at the end of the day, we're
31:48
bringing up a generation of children that do know the truth. They won't have
31:53
to be woken up because they've never been asleep. An undercover investoration by The
32:00
Times has discovered a school in Manchester being run by a group of conspiracy theorists
32:05
under the radar of the authorities. I applied for a teaching post at Universal
32:09
Kids via an advert I saw in the light a newspaper that peddled conspiracies and
32:15
misinformation. I was invited for an interview by Ladan Ratcliffe, a former teacher
32:21
who set up the school in twenty twenty. Hello, I'm Tong, I'm
32:25
here to meet Ladan. How iron I so well? I need to meet
32:30
you. Ratcliffe told me that the purpose of the school was to deindoctrinate pupils
32:34
from all of the lies that they were taught by the system. After two
32:37
interviews and a trial lesson, I was then offered a position. So this
32:40
is the plague band and older broke around the side as well. She helped
32:45
parents to withdraw their children from mainstream education, registered as home educated, then
32:52
send them to Universal Kids. Parents pay thirty pounds a day for tuition at
32:55
her school. Teachers at the school adhere to the Great Reset theory, a
33:00
conspiracy which claimed that a shadowy cabal of bureaucrats and finances are trying to depopulate
33:06
and enslave the earth. Well, it was pretty clear there because he's straight
33:12
into the subject of the Great Reset and as far as he's concerned, it's
33:16
all conspiracy theory. Now, one of my big criticisms of this piece of
33:22
work, but the Times is, of course they never get into proper discussion
33:27
with the people about why they're doing what they're doing and what they're seeing worldwide.
33:34
That means that we should be doing these sorts of things. So it's
33:37
a hit piece, there's no question of that. But I just wanted to
33:40
flag up for our audience that the Great Reset is apparently just a big conspiracy
33:45
theory according to The Times and the journalists there. Tom Ball, let's have
33:52
a look at a second little clip from the video. Head Teacher Ratcliffe advertised
33:59
the school primarily by word of mouth, but also through social media groups for
34:02
light minded conspiracists. For many people are getting to know about us or the
34:07
real oness small a scale peopeple are getting to know either for our teachers,
34:13
our hairs when the advertise in there mis groups and being quite that and maybe
34:19
you've got people coming from from Shrupshire. Yeah. Yeah. There were thirteen
34:22
children aged between eight and fourteen whilst I was working at school in January,
34:28
though there have been as many as twenty eight in the past. Despite this,
34:32
Universal Kids has been able to operate for more than three years without any
34:36
supervision or intervention from local authorities or OFSTED the Schools Inspectorate. Have you had
34:42
much trouble with officers here? No? No, no, Now I've just
34:45
told them we're not We're not in the not doing things that Ofsted would want.
34:53
Osted Inspectors don't have the power to force their way onto the premises of
34:58
suspected legal schools or see incriminating materials. The Inspectorate believes that there are hundreds
35:04
of illegal schools in England, exploiting the fact that there is a very little
35:07
oversight of home educated children under current legislation. The vast majority of institutions prosecuted
35:14
by Offseed are religious schools, but in recent years inspectors have found a growing
35:19
number of non religious schools that have been set up by individuals radicalized by the
35:22
COVID nineteen pandemic into an anti state and sometimes conspiratorial ideology. Well, he
35:31
gets there ultimately, because this is all about regulation of anybody who's trying to
35:37
provide an alternative education for their children. And notice how he's now talking about
35:45
people who've been radicalized during COVID and have become anti state. Diane, I'll
35:50
just give you a few seconds to come in and comment if there's anything you'd
35:52
like to say. Having watched those clips, and of course that's not the
35:58
full video that the time shown is two clips, so there were other points.
36:01
But what do you think, Well, Brian, I was Brian,
36:06
I was just sitting here laughing, partially because I'm about to debunk what they've
36:10
said here just a few minutes later in the news. I think it's just
36:14
absolutely hilarious. There's times broadcast whatever this was was just absolutely off the mark
36:21
when it comes to facts. Absolutely okay, Well, of course the news
36:25
was sorry. The music in that report was one of the things that I
36:30
couldn't help reacting to because it's that mind numbing music in the background to allow
36:36
the propaganda as far as I'm concerned to sink in Mark, I'm watching your
36:40
face. I'm saying to you just a couple of seconds, if you'd like
36:44
to respond. The best thing to say is that they always use this technique
36:50
of stating something as if it's self evidently false, like one day you'll be
36:55
eating cockroaches if Klaus Schwab has his way. They don't ever look to see
37:00
what Klaus Schwab had to say. They just state this attributed to the so
37:05
called conspiracy theorists and make the reader believe that, by definition, what these
37:09
conspiracy theorists are saying is false, rather than exploring the issue to see whether
37:15
it might have some truth to it. That's a common technique. Okay,
37:21
well, thank you very much for that. We're a good team because you
37:23
were spot on the point that i'd lined up. Let's put the slide on
37:28
screen so his tombull. I know he does look a bit like Harry Potter,
37:32
but I think he is the Times journalist. He said in a history
37:37
lesson, I saw the children being told by their teacher justin that they would
37:40
one day be eating cockroaches. If Klaus Schwab, head of the World Economic
37:46
Forum, and Bill Gates have their way, So your point is absolutely correct.
37:52
Mark that no investigation into this by him at all. He simply states
37:58
things as if it is fact. He goes on to say, in recent
38:01
years, inspectors have found a growing number of non religious schools set up by
38:06
people radicalized during the COVID nineteen pandemic into and here's the key expression, anti
38:13
state and sometimes conspiratorial ideology. Now, I'm sure if Mike Robinson was with
38:20
us, we'd be saying, you've got to watch out for this anti state
38:22
label because more and more legislation is coming in place to close down anybody who
38:29
challenges the state. But he flags up the real problem. They're worried about
38:34
the increase. At the same time, the number of homeschooled children's increase rapidly
38:38
from sixty twenty eighteen to twenty six twenty twenty three, according to the most
38:45
recent figures published for the government. But he doesn't investigate why more and more
38:50
parents are pulling their children out of school. He simply ignores that. And
38:54
if we go on, he then reinforces his attack on homeschooling. Sorry,
39:00
come back to the slide you just put on screen, please, Stephanie that's
39:05
the one. He reinforces it by quoting Samatin Oliver, the OFSTED Chief Inspector,
39:12
who said in the article. The quote is of him. In the
39:15
article the twenty twenty two schools built would have given us additional powers to investigate
39:21
and close down illegal schools, but that legislation was dropped without those powers.
39:25
I remain concerned that thousands of children across England are still attending illegal schools,
39:31
so the state is getting very worried it can't control education of children. The
39:37
point reinforced here by a quote in the article from Bridget Phillipson, who's the
39:43
shadow Education Secretary. It's frankly shocking that this school has been operating with impunity
39:49
for so long, poisoning the minds of these young people. A Labor government
39:53
would legislate without delay for a register of children not in school. So vote
40:00
Labor. You're going to get more state control and more focus on your children
40:06
and what's happening to your children. So if we bring Tom Ball back on
40:10
screen, he was crowing in the article. The last year The Times exposed
40:15
another what it said was suspected illegal school set up in Sussex by anti vaccine
40:22
activists and members. Here's the dig of the far right. What's he talking
40:27
about, Well, he's talking about Hope, Sussex, so this is very
40:30
close to home for the UK column. But oh my goodness, they're teaching
40:36
people how to use tiny crossbows. He doesn't seem to want to comment on
40:40
the fact that we've got relatively young children being used to being trained to use
40:45
real weapons before they're put into the early days of the armed forces in a
40:52
lot of schools. So no proper investigation by this man. Let's bring in
40:59
the next quote here he said, if schools like Eton and Winchester were established
41:04
to educate the future administrators of state universal kids were set up with a very
41:09
opposite purpose is a training ground for a resistance movement, where children are instructed
41:15
in foraging, self defense and natural remedies to survive and defy this supposed plot
41:22
against humanity. But of course he doesn't investigate the plot. If we have
41:28
looked at him in more detail, this is his LinkedIn page here. He's
41:34
a specialist in the Russian language. He spent I think time in Russia.
41:38
But basically this appears to be the best that the Times can do. And
41:44
if you have a look at his Twitter account while he's bringing in stories which
41:49
are hit pieces on Russia, and he's also bringing in stories which are hit
41:52
pieces on Andrew Bridgen by callously using comic excuse me comments by Andrew Bridge wife
42:00
in order to undermine the Andrew Bridge and himself. So I'm not impressed.
42:06
But did Tom Ball do any investigation? Clearly know, Let's pop on screen
42:12
evidence that's in front of our eyes. This one here says, in an
42:15
effort to be more sustainable, elementary schools are serving insects during lunch. These
42:22
issues are important, so this is not conspiracy theory and the Time knows it.
42:27
Let's pop the Times on screen here we are their headline is eating insects
42:32
my creepy Crawley breakfast bowl. But apparently Tom Ball is completely unaware of this
42:38
stuff. He's also unaware of the real fears that parents have got of their
42:45
children being groomed within the very education system controlled by Ofsted. And for our
42:52
audience, we'd encourage you to get back onto the UK column website and have
42:57
a look at our interviews with Kim Isherwood from Public Child Protection Wales, where
43:01
she's been talking about how the minds of our children are being attacked. How
43:07
they're doing that inside schools? Now, Before I leave The Times, I
43:12
just wanted to highlight that. A little while ago, twenty twenty two,
43:16
we were under attack by The Times COVID Conspiracy Theories run Wild on the Channel
43:22
for Lockdown Skeptics. This was a truly disgusting piece of journalism which was just
43:28
designed to smear. If we bring in a little bit more text, we
43:31
can see the sort of things. Stirring music plays as images of Boris Johnson
43:37
Presidency and laboratory appear on screen. Two news presenters sit at a desk with
43:43
papes in front of them, while a ticker tape scrolls below. Now,
43:47
we did challenge the Times at the time over this disgraceful article, and we'll
43:53
share a little bit of the comment that we made. This was their headline.
43:58
If we bring that in a column, conspiracy Conspiracy Theories run Wild on
44:02
the Channel for Lockdown Skeptics. An ex Tory counselor is behind an online news
44:09
service that spreads misleading information. Now, part of our response to the Times
44:15
was this, Brian Gerrish is not and has never been, a Conservative Tory
44:20
counselor or member of the Conservative Party. Morever, he's never been a Conservative
44:24
Party candidate. William Coles Hill, creator of Resistance gb the ex Tory councilor
44:31
mentioned in the article, has no operational control or commercial relationship with the UK
44:37
Column. The UK Column and its directors did not incite the alleged a costing
44:42
of the BBC reporter Nick Watts on the fourteenth June twenty twenty one, and
44:46
the UK Column and its directors were not present during the all a costing of
44:52
Nick Watts. And finally, the UK Column and its directors did not organize
44:58
or attend the Clapham Common prot Yes, we raised a lot more points,
45:01
but really showing our audience today, it's to underline the facts and the Times
45:07
is capable of some pretty appalling reporting and in the case of the articles of
45:13
just the article, I'm just showing you this was the journalist Ben Ellery.
45:19
We'll leave it there. My advice don't bother buying at Times because you're not
45:23
going to get facts and the truth about what's happening. But that's just my
45:28
personal opinion. So Diane, I think that brings us back to you and
45:32
you're going to come in on some of these points from your own experience.
45:38
Absolutely, Brian. Yes, I'm looking well not looking forward to the news
45:43
that within this, But what I want to go through is it sort of
45:45
an exercise in truly fighting this information and finding correct facts. And I'd like
45:51
to introduce this firstly by reminding people about the webinar that happened on Friday evening
45:58
that sponsored by Andrew Bridgin and PA around COVID vaccines, the devastating health crisis
46:04
and the Channel Islands and around the world. And I have it was an
46:07
hour and a half long. It's Unrumble another channels if you want to look
46:10
it up. I'm sure it's not on YouTube, but if you want to
46:14
see the whole hour and a half webinar, it's available for you. But
46:16
I'd like to highlight just three short clips from three very prominent speakers who I've
46:21
been following since twenty twenty twenty twenty one. The first one is Professor English
46:27
Dalgleish, who is a professor of oncology at Saint George's University of London.
46:34
Well just all over the world, from Australia, from South Africa, from
46:37
America, from Canada, South America, Europe. They all said the same
46:43
thing, and they all said that they were told it was just coincidence of
46:47
our sectional selection of anecdotes and to be quiet. Now, this is what
46:52
the problem is being with this parandemic. It is being all welly in control
46:57
and denial of the facts and the total prevention of debate. Science is debate
47:05
until you come to the right conclusion. So following the science or scientific consensus.
47:09
These are complete misnowments. They are incredible that we've had to put up
47:15
with this. I've had plenty of doctors come up to me and said,
47:19
I would love to do what you're doing. I would love to join you,
47:22
but I've got a mortgage and two kids at school I have to put
47:25
through. That's what's been going on. They've been going for the doctors that
47:30
speak out, and that's definitely been my personal experience as well. So next
47:39
we have doctor Ryan Cole, who is an American pathologist. So first we've
47:44
heard from the cancer expert. Now we'll hear from pathology. We need to
47:49
change this. Synthetic DNA and modified RNA injections are not vaccines, never have
47:53
been, never will be. Their genetic transfaction agents and therapies. According to
47:59
the filings of Maderna and Pfizer. They know this. We don't know the
48:04
long term consequences of these and they're still being developed for hundreds of other conditions.
48:08
It's not just these COVID shots. I know everybody has COVID fatigue.
48:13
I understand that what we need to do is stop this platform. It's not
48:15
meant for human use, it's not ripe for human use. For a successful
48:21
technology, reality must take precedence over public relations. For nature cannot be fooled.
48:29
We are fooling ourselves and we're fooling nature. More injections, plain and
48:32
simple, equals more infections due to immune suppression that doctor Degliche covered. Cleveland
48:39
Clinics showed this in a very straightforward study on their fifty thousand employees. I'm
48:45
not here to judge anyone that did or didn't get a shot. I'm just
48:47
saying, no more genetic shots please. And finally, I'd like to show
48:53
a short clip from doctor Peter McCulloch, who is one of the most highly
48:58
cited cardiologists in the world Easton, Texas, and I'm convinced is the tip
49:05
of the iceberg. The tip of the iceberg, the biggest published series of
49:13
myocarditis before the pandemic, across decades and decades of accumulating data, was five
49:21
hundred cases. In my practice. Before the pandemic, I had only seen
49:25
two cases of myocarditis, and one of them was fatal. Now there are
49:30
papers laying at it all in the British Medical Journal, open eighteen thousand cases
49:37
in a single manuscript. I am seeing dozens and dozens of cases in my
49:42
practice. I have well more than several hundred cases with myocarditis. That is
49:47
how common it is. And it's sad to say I don't have a chance
49:52
to see all of those who've died of a cardiac arrest. In the Holsher
49:57
paper that I've quoted, the cause of of sudden adult dust syndrome is very
50:02
likely to be vaccine induced myocarditis, and it may be so sufficiently subtle it
50:08
couldn't be detected on an MRI even if we got one right. So,
50:17
with those quotes in mind, I'd like to think that the UK column audience
50:22
has been on top of us for you know, the last three or four
50:25
years. So these are things that maybe we saw coming, we already knew,
50:30
But you know, I'm really happy to see that the rest of the
50:32
world is starting to wake up and starting to see what's going on. So,
50:36
going back to the times and the Great Reset so called theory, this
50:42
was a published book called COVID nineteen The Great Reset. I do not quite
50:45
understand how Claus Schwab and his colleague managed to have an entire book published in
50:52
July twenty twenty about something that had apparently only happened in March twenty twenty.
50:58
So a quote from that book which is published, the most recent biotechnology techniques
51:01
using RNA and DNA platforms make it possible to develop vaccines faster than ever.
51:08
They might also helped with the development of new bioengineered treatments. So what did
51:14
we see at the end of last week. We saw m and ra injections
51:16
for cancer being rolled out. And so this is something from the World Economic
51:22
Forums website, a global risk report which was done in collaboration with two insurance
51:28
companies. So they're saying a variety of things here based on global risks both
51:32
for the next two years and the next ten years. Now, first of
51:36
all, the next two years, the highest global risk is misinformation and disinformation,
51:43
and we see all these other horrible things that can happen to us the
51:45
next two years, the next ten years. You know, as you can
51:51
see that the top major risks the next ten years mean that weather and climate
51:55
and biodiversity loss is going to make the world blow up and fall apart anyway.
52:00
So I'm not quite sure why information will matter when it's number five when
52:05
the rest of the world has blown up, But there we go. So
52:08
when we look at what's going to happen from here, I want to take
52:14
the viewers through an exercise in truly fighting misinformation and truly finding what is fact
52:20
and what is not. So something that we've all been wondering about if you've
52:23
been watching Twitter in the last couple of weeks, is where is Klaus Schwab
52:27
himself? Well, it was first published a couple of weeks ago on this
52:30
website called The Weekly Crier, which is the first website that I can find
52:35
that mentioned Klaus was hospitalized and maybe died. But we also see that they
52:40
issued a retraction of that story, which you can see it on the right.
52:45
You can also see another clue when you're looking for the validity and credibility
52:50
of websites is that they usually have bad grammar and spelling, so you can
52:52
see and their correction or their retraction they spelled Klaus as callous k A l
52:59
I s. If you look at the Weekly Criers about us page, it
53:02
says they're very clearly that they also feature satire and comedic opinion pieces and editorials.
53:10
So from this we can see this is maybe something more like the Babylon
53:14
Bee or the onion or something that is not meant to be taken one hundred
53:16
percent seriously. So this spread to a couple of other websites, some other
53:22
Twitter accounts, things like that, So of course all the fact checkers came
53:27
in. So here's one from the Associated Press who said that it is not
53:30
true that he was hospitalized and might have died, and they quote here as
53:36
they say satire, comedic opinion pieces and editorials, where they didn't directly mention
53:42
the name of the website that started spreading this, but they did say that
53:45
the WF spokesperson told the AP that the claims are untrue. But if you
53:51
go down to the bottom of their claim here and they said the word bug.
53:53
So going back to your point in your segment, Brian appears to be
53:58
emphasized in reference to another false plays that the WF wants to replace meat with
54:02
bugs. And we see here on a Twitter feed which was we had two
54:08
million views talking about clouds being seriously ill on other accounts. But if we
54:13
go on from there and we look at a previous fact check on the next
54:16
slide from the ap, this was from I think it was the twenty twenty
54:22
three I believe, January meeting in Davos, where they said all the conspiracy
54:29
theories are circulating because all the elites are arriving in Davos and everyone else is
54:32
talking about this. And then they said, well, meanwhile, the popular
54:36
claim that the forum wants people to replace meat with bugs, they distorted reference
54:39
to an article once published on the organization's website, which is mentioned in the
54:45
text of that so called fact check. And if you go to the World
54:47
Economic Forum website itself, and the point that I want to make is to
54:51
go back to the original source as closely as possible to get the closest to
54:54
whatever the truth actually is. And I just did a quick search for eating
54:59
insects, and we get there are almost three hundred results in the WEF's search
55:02
engine about eating insects and why it can reduce climate change and so on and
55:07
so forth. So it's really really important to go back to our sources.
55:12
And so from here, when I was fact checking, I just happened to
55:15
see that the WEF is in the progress of I think the special meeting ends
55:22
today. So it was a special meeting in Saudi Arabia around energy, and
55:25
so there are three themes that were going. I was looking to see if
55:29
maybe Klaus was on the agenda, but I couldn't find his name. Unfortunately.
55:32
I was hoping that would be one of the ways to verify whether or
55:36
not he is still alive. But we do have three themes that are important
55:39
to look at. Apparently one is a Compact for Inclusive growth, not quite
55:45
sure what that means, revitalizing global corporation, and the one that catalyzing action
55:50
and energy for development. I want to say that catalyzing that misspelling was the
55:53
wf's, not mine. And here we can see once again that they are
55:59
trying to affect the livelihood and lives of people. Quote, the number of
56:04
people without access to energy, without access to energy is not decreasing at the
56:09
pace needed to achieve the sustainable development goals, particularly in developing economies, so
56:16
we need poor people to have less access to energy to meet the sustainable development
56:22
goals. So once again languages is inverted. Sustainable means unsustainable, at least
56:27
when it comes to human life. The closing plenary, which I think might
56:31
have just gone on just recently today, features among other prominent speakers the CEO
56:37
of Maderna, David Cameron and the President of the World Economic Forums. So
56:43
all of those recordings from the meeting over the weekend and today are available online
56:49
if you should so wish to subject yourself to them. Brian Delan, thank
56:53
you very much for that. I'm wondering whether I should phone the Times up
56:57
and say do you want a proper investigative report to look at information because clearly
57:01
Harry Potter sorry Tombull from the Times needs replacing. But the Times can't do
57:08
this investigation. You're able to do it, and thank you very much for
57:13
providing that through the UK column. Mark. We've got to an appropriate point
57:17
to bring you back in because of course, if we're talking about these matters
57:22
and health, we need to be looking at the World Health Organization. Thank
57:28
you, Brian, the who pre pandemic treaty. Of course, they want
57:34
to negotiate that May twenty seventh through June first at the seventy seventh World Health
57:38
Assembly. As that approaches, they're getting very strident, you might even say
57:43
militant about worldwide vaccinations with all inclusive language. Vaccinate everyone, everywhere. So
57:51
I learned this this past Wednesday, the twenty fourth of April, covering in
57:55
real time at WHO press conference. UK column is registered media there, and
58:02
we'll just go on from there. We'll get right into the meat of it.
58:06
In the interest of time. The big thing, the Big Takeaway Global
58:10
Partners announce a new effort, the Big Ketchup, to vaccinate millions of children
58:15
and restore immunization progress lost during the pandemic. The clip you're looking at from
58:21
the WHO is from one year ago, but when they had the press conference
58:24
last week, that's when they really put it into motion. Now this is
58:29
from that press release of a year ago. And I'll just hit the highlights.
58:34
The pandemic saw essential immunization levels decrease in over one hundred countries. Oh
58:39
you know, perish the thought. The Big Ketchup is an extended effort to
58:44
lift vaccination levels among children to at least pre pandemic levels and endeavors to exceed
58:51
those led by a broad range of national and global health partners, much of
58:55
it big Pharma. The Big Ketchup also aims to ensure longer primary health care
59:00
services for essential immunization in the future. It involves Gabby, UNICEF, the
59:07
WHO, the Gaates Foundation going on pushing toward Agenda twenty thirty, the strategic
59:13
or sustainable development goals rather and so on. The effort aims, as it
59:17
says in this next slide, to reverse the declines in childhood vaccination recorded in
59:22
over one hundred countries since the pandemic and bumping down to the bottom of that
59:30
well. In the top part, it mentions vaccine hesitancy is another problem.
59:35
People aren't even supposed to hesitate. They're just supposed to put that mRNA needle
59:38
in their arm without even thinking. And then they mentioned with over twenty five
59:43
million children missing at least one vaccination in twenty twenty one alone, Oh the
59:47
humanity Right. Outbreaks of preventable disease, including measles, that theory a polio
59:52
and yellow fever are already becoming more prevalent now that can be a problem true,
59:58
but the narrative is that vaccines are the only answer and we'll move on
1:00:00
from there. This is doctor moas Sana, he spoke. These are original
1:00:06
photos I took and he spoke at that press conference last week and this is
1:00:12
representative of what was said. As our other quotes that are coming up in
1:00:15
a minute, Brian, he said this, we're launching the Big Ketchup with
1:00:20
two hundred and ninety million from the GAVY Board in support of wanting to achieve
1:00:24
the Big Ketchup by twenty twenty four to twenty twenty five. Moving on from
1:00:29
there, GAVY, of course is the Vaccine Alliance. This explains a little
1:00:35
bit more about what he was talking about. The successful start to Nigeria's HPV
1:00:39
vaccine introduction in November and other introductions in Bangladesh, Cambodia, Indonesia, Toga
1:00:45
and other countries are crucial steps toward our target of reaching over eighty six million
1:00:52
girls by twenty twenty five with HPV with those vaccines so called vaccines. These
1:00:58
efforts will be further boosted by the Board's approval, that's the GABBY Board of
1:01:02
an initial US two hundred and ninety million drawn from COVAC savings that can now
1:01:08
be reinvested to fully fund doses for children to catch up on routine vaccinations that
1:01:15
were missed during COVID nineteen. So that's a little bit more about that two
1:01:19
hundred and ninety million dollars. Then we'll go from there. And these are
1:01:22
other quotes to round out what was said at that press conference. This is
1:01:27
Violain Michelle of the Gates Foundation itself. We are truly on course for a
1:01:32
world of vaccination for all, she said parenthetically, while recognizing field workers who
1:01:39
work to vaccinate all children everywhere. She wanted that to be recognized. And
1:01:45
we'll go from there. And here's Tadros himself, the Director General. He's
1:01:51
really on a messianic mission. As the Pandemic Treaty, a World Health Assembly
1:01:55
comes up where they also want to talk about the IHR REGs. He said,
1:02:00
more support is needed from donors to who is dedicated to the life saving
1:02:06
nature of vaccinating everyone everywhere. Quote end quote. And this is doctor kato'brian,
1:02:15
another apparatic at the WHO. This is more of a paraphrasing. She
1:02:20
spoke on misinformation, as Diane mentioned a minute ago, on the measles vaccine.
1:02:25
She called it a safe vaccine, countering the misinformationists and said the measles
1:02:30
are highly infectious. Vaccines, she stressed, are the only way to go,
1:02:36
while complaining that backsliding by the public has curbed widespread vaccinations and we'll move
1:02:45
on from there. Doctor Michael Ryan, who's the WHO Health Emergencies Program Director,
1:02:51
also spoke at the press conference. Again, these are all photos I
1:02:53
took. We must have a candidate vaccine ready at all times and be ready
1:02:59
to act really, really quickly. A candidate vaccine, which makes it sound
1:03:02
like it's something tentative that perhaps hasn't been tested much. Meanwhile, I received
1:03:08
this while it was still embargoed. On the twenty sixth of April, the
1:03:14
WHO held its first high level meningitis meeting, hosted by the Government of France,
1:03:21
and as it says in the headline, there is a joint news release
1:03:23
the WHO and France convene high level meeting to defeat meningitis and that's primarily a
1:03:30
vaccine preventable way of doing that they're claiming. And then, lastly, although
1:03:36
I've got an announcement about the World Health Assembly, the joint FAO WHO preliminary
1:03:45
assessment of reaching recent influenza H five N one viruses and what this says,
1:03:52
without getting into the details too much, Brian, is that for now the
1:03:57
candidate for the next pandemic repeatedly is H five N one or the bird flu.
1:04:02
And what was stated was that it's not contagious at all. It has
1:04:06
a very low contagious factor. But if a human catches it, it's now
1:04:12
being claimed by the WHO that this would be more deadly than COVID nineteen,
1:04:16
and they're keeping a close watch on it. Don't you worry? Well,
1:04:20
right, you have this point. Well, thank you very much for that.
1:04:26
I know you've got an extra update. What I'd like to do is
1:04:29
cover that update in UK column extra after the news we've run over just a
1:04:33
little bit, if you're happy to do that. But I'm going to say
1:04:36
thank you for an excellent update. And we can see the power coming into
1:04:41
play from the World Health Organization and of course our own governments simply denying that
1:04:47
there is this global power base under the control of the World Health Organization,
1:04:53
so lots more warnings to be given. We must end there. So Diane,
1:04:58
Mark, thank you both very much joining me today. It's been a
1:05:00
really interesting news. Great to have you both here on UK column News today.
1:05:06
Our biggest thanks goes to our wonderful audience wherever you are in the world.
1:05:11
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