Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Paul English Live 071626,,- English, Not British? Juicy & Lucy on Identity, Law and the Constitution

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Paul English Live 071626,,- English, Not British? Juicy & Lucy on Identity, Law and the Constitution · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:15
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• 1:23
  Unknown: Right. We've got about thirty seconds to show today. So right now, I'm just going into YouTube now.
• 1:31
  I'm just gonna bring this music over the last twenty seconds.
• 1:55
  Well, hi, everyone. Welcome, and good evening. It is, Thursday night, the sixteenth of July. The July 16. This is episode one four eight. It might well be a bit of an episode tonight.
• 2:08
  Paul English live. We're here all over the place. I'll do some tidying up after the intro. Welcome to the show.
• 2:39
  I bet you're all still a bit warm,
• 2:41
  aren't you? Isn't it warm? Do you know what I saw the other day? A cloud.
• 2:54
  And then I saw another one.
• 3:05
  And if there's quite a bit of demand, we could talk about clouds a lot tonight, but, we probably won't.
• 3:32
  Yeah. Hi, everyone, and, welcome back. Hope you've all had a a lovely, delightful, super wonderful, marvelous week. It's been it's been a week, hasn't it? It's lasted about
• 3:43
  about two days, it feels like to me since we were last doing this.
• 3:47
  All that time flashing
• 3:48
  past your eyes and all that kind of nonsense,
• 3:51
  all that kind of stuff.
• 3:53
  Been a tremendous week for some people, a really rather awful one for certain people who have lost their lives or have been murdered
• 4:00
  and stuff like that. You probably know what I'm referencing. We might even touch upon it in this show.
• 4:05
  Coming up at,
• 4:07
  in about an hour's time, just over an hour, we're gonna be joined
• 4:10
  by a couple who have who go by the name of Juicy and Lucy.
• 4:15
  This is outrageous, of course, and shouldn't be allowed, but it is gonna be allowed, and they're coming on the show. And we're gonna have a good chat. And they're people who know quite a bit about
• 4:24
  the work of Graham Moore, who was on here last week, you will recall, and sparked all sorts of little thoughts off in my head, and hopefully possibly yours too.
• 4:33
  And if I had a bit more time, I'd get around to certain things. But we can't we can't grumble. We mustn't grumble. And somebody who doesn't grumble at all, of course, is the venerable Eric Von Essex, who's ensconced right now on the toilet in Fockham Hall. Eric, hello. Good evening. How's it going? It's fine on the throne. Yes.
• 4:53
  Unknown: Excellent. Good evening to you. And it's
• 4:56
  rather an interesting week, isn't it? Because
• 4:59
  we've had, inverted commas, an assassination.
• 5:03
  I think we have. Something like that. And what she said before the she was, shall we say,
• 5:11
  dealt with, I think,
• 5:13
  by somebody of high orders was about
• 5:17
  a hidden hand.
• 5:19
  I don't know whether I've I've got that correct, but That's the gist of what she said. Yeah. That's right. The gist of what she said. Yeah. She's not the only one because if you read the book,
• 5:27
  I said this on, I think, Telegram today,
• 5:31
  from Admiral to Cabin Boy
• 5:33
  by, I think it was it, Barry dom Domeville?
• 5:36
  Unknown: Admiral
• 5:37
  rear admiral or whatever, Barry Domeville. Yes. It's fantastic book. Everybody should read it and get one get a copy for Christmas. It's a brilliant book.
• 5:44
  It's absolutely marvelous. Mate, you're proud to be English.
• 5:48
  We don't use the word b r I t I s h around here anymore. It's
• 5:52
  no. It's gonna be tricky. It's gonna be tricky to get not use that word.
• 5:56
  But yeah. Abs now, actually, what I should say, Eric, before we plow in is Yes. People possibly don't know what we're talking about. So just to clue you in, I'd just like to say welcome to all the listeners on FFT radio. We're here on Food For Thought Radio, of course, every Thursday. We're on the World Broadcasting Network, WBN three two four, going out to our American pals who are all probably cock a hoop that you chinders two hundred and fifty years ago and jolly good luck to you,
• 6:20
  who are just coming out of the end of the World Cup. I can't wait to talk about football loads in tonight's program, Eric. That's not that's just a joke.
• 6:30
  Yep absolutely, what a load of balls
• 6:33
  and
• 6:34
  yeah we're on Rumble, we're on YouTube,
• 6:37
  we're going out on Holy Land Radio, we're on Eurofoat Radio,
• 6:41
  and we'll go anywhere you can put us. We're we're not proud, I'm a radio tart around here, so if you wanna pick up the show, get in touch, and we'll we'll organize and help you out. And Excellent.
• 6:51
  Yeah. So that's the housecleaning. So the lady that you were referencing,
• 6:54
  because we've not even said her name now. Yeah. And Whiddickham? Whiddickham.
• 6:58
  Unknown: Yes. And I think
• 7:00
  where what she said about the hidden hand or worse that effect, if you look at Barry Donville's
• 7:06
  book, which was published in 1947,
• 7:09
  he talks about the nineteen thirties and the build up to World two. And he was doing because
• 7:15
  naval intelligence
• 7:17
  knew more about the NAZI
• 7:20
  party
• 7:22
  than
• 7:23
  all the other ones, you know, more than they did themselves.
• 7:26
  And they knew that they were not a threat to Great Britain.
• 7:31
  Not at all. And because he said that, he was actually put into jail because
• 7:38
  and
• 7:39
  This is rear admiral sir Barry Donville that you're talking about. That's right. That's right. In turn, is what they said. And he was released in 1943,
• 7:49
  but
• 7:50
  what he said in his book, he said, every time we try to make a peace move,
• 7:56
  a hidden hand,
• 7:57
  strange things seem to happen.
• 8:00
  There were strange deaths
• 8:01
  and very odd things. There appeared to be a hidden hand.
• 8:05
  And
• 8:06
  Anne Wedekind,
• 8:07
  talking, what, eighty, ninety years later,
• 8:11
  said similar.
• 8:12
  Unknown: Isn't that strange? And so did Liz Truss,
• 8:15
  didn't she? Yes. But she's still alive, hopefully. And this is yeah. She is, which
• 8:20
  is good. And the fact that Anne Whiddicombe is not alive
• 8:23
  is is very bad. I liked her. Apparently, she made lots of people on the left cry. So what's not to like about Anne Whiddeckham?
• 8:30
  What I liked about it was that she was
• 8:33
  slightly eccentric,
• 8:35
  but remind and reminded me of the most ferocious
• 8:38
  sort of school headmistress that you could ever think of at an all girls school. Now of course, I never went to one of those, even though of course, when I was a teenager, I was very keen to get into an all girls. Same here. Yes. Oh,
• 8:50
  you know, but not dressed up as a lady. I don't know what I mean. I was not this was back in the nineteen seventies and things like this. We didn't go in for all that sort of nonsense. But
• 8:59
  the some of the foul,
• 9:01
  wretched,
• 9:02
  gutless, heartless things that have been written
• 9:05
  about her in the left wing press for want of a better phrase. It's not really. These are two wings of the same insane bird flying around in circles knocking itself to bits.
• 9:14
  I I just beyond
• 9:16
  beyond the pale, these these people are
• 9:19
  then they're not healthy in the head, and I've just it's interesting today, somebody knocked on my door Eric, which of course is a bit of an outrage, isn't it?
• 9:28
  And it was
• 9:30
  and my son said, oh so and so's here. I went, oh my Gideon, I've not seen him for about a year and a half, And of course, he decided to come around knock on the house, which of course is a matter of deep and eternal shame to me. I said, welcome to the S H 1 T hole.
• 9:43
  And because it's it's a bit of a sight round here at times, even I'm aware of it. And of course, maybe I do need to be doorstep quite a bit and embarrassed into really
• 9:53
  acknowledging the full state of decay and ruin that I live about. It's not that bad. I've got to really hammer it up, but it's it's not good. I'm not sort of, I wouldn't say yes, this is home of the year.
• 10:03
  Not gonna win that.
• 10:05
  That's that's not gonna be happening and anyway we toddled off for a coffee down here or was it a tea? It was a cup of tea actually, I'd already had a of coffee and we we went down the beach today
• 10:16
  and it was just
• 10:17
  incredibly warm and fab and all that kind of stuff. And we
• 10:21
  just talked the state of the nation, and it was the liveliest conversation we've had. I don't mean in a sort of adversarial way, because we're all singing really basically from the same hymn sheet. One of the things we got around to talking about,
• 10:35
  I don't know whether we talked about Anne too much, we didn't, we can come back to in a moment, but one of the things that we were talking about is the fact that people
• 10:43
  is the self censorship around people. So he's a member at certain clubs and things, and he's reasonably frank and forthright. I mean, he'd he you know, he'd probably hold his own here in this show, if you know what I mean.
• 10:56
  And
• 10:57
  he was just saying how often he is interrupted by people who say things to him like, you can't say that around here, you might upset people, to which his response now rightly and everybody else is, I'll say what I bloody well please, if you don't like it you can booger off.
• 11:11
  Mean
• 11:12
  it's that is actually, I think that I know it might sound extremely delicate and trite and small and of no consequence, I think it's of immense consequence because
• 11:22
  this self censoring that people have morphed into
• 11:26
  gradually over the decades, they've done it. They don't even know they're doing it anymore. They just don't want to feel uncomfortable or to think that you're making somebody else feel uncomfortable.
• 11:36
  And it seems to me like uncomfortableness
• 11:38
  should be cherished and welcomed with open arms because it's a sign at least that you're alive and willing to actually take a risk in communication. Do you know what I mean? I mean yeah. Yeah. So few people are willing to do that. It's like humor.
• 11:52
  Unknown: Who who is it now that said that humor is bad taste?
• 11:57
  And, you know, it is bad taste. Oh, I can't think of his name now. He's not much of a comedian, but that is true. I mean, it is
• 12:08
  especially gallows humor.
• 12:11
  Yeah. People don't get gallows humor, but it's that is that is the thing. And I and I really do believe that
• 12:18
  this left eye lefty idea, like, for example, those terrible things that people have been saying. Now I didn't particularly like Anne Whittaker, personally. I didn't like her at all. But No. I didn't like her. She's a brilliant dancer.
• 12:30
  Well,
• 12:31
  she's a politician. I don't like politicians. But even saying that
• 12:35
  Yep.
• 12:36
  It's a tragedy that she's not with us anymore.
• 12:40
  And I feel for her loved ones who have have lost. And Yep. I don't I think any death like that is a tragedy. And even if even if somebody I really disliked, someone in the labor party say, I'd still feel for the relatives,
• 12:55
  and I think there should be some respect for the dead. And that's it. Well, I agree with you. There there there there was
• 13:02
  Unknown: Wasn't there a female labor politician that was killed a few years ago
• 13:07
  by some lone nutter? So we are told. And the fact he's speculating about these things is exhausting if you think you're ever really gonna get to the point of it. But, yeah, I mean, these things are out of order,
• 13:19
  and,
• 13:20
  but it shows you they're like symptoms of the
• 13:23
  a decay at a fundamental level in terms of behavior and human relations.
• 13:27
  And I've I've got to point my finger mainly at the so called left simply because that they are becoming
• 13:33
  ever more rabid,
• 13:35
  and not that the people on the right, and these things of course are just arbitrary really, aren't they? I mean, you know, their idea of extreme right wing is the reform party. I don't I don't know whether to laugh or cry. I mean, it's just a joke.
• 13:47
  They're just completely moderate people, other people on the right. It's just, you know, I mean, sorry, in reform.
• 13:53
  And I don't wanna get all carried away with all that kind of stuff. She was in the reform party, wasn't she?
• 13:58
  Yeah,
• 14:00
  Unknown: she was. But I know that's I mean with the Labour Party.
• 14:04
  Unknown: Joe Cox, thanks Matilda. Matilda tells us it was Joe Cox who lost her life at the hands of some lone nutcase. So the story goes, but she certainly was killed.
• 14:13
  Unknown: Yeah. But the thing is, the Labour Party, when it first started in nineteen o seven, wasn't really socialist. It's always completely different. And then what happened,
• 14:22
  communism
• 14:24
  infiltrated it in the nineteen twenties and thirties. And my grandfather,
• 14:27
  my granddad, he witnessed it. And he he you know, he that's why his pet saying was always look out for the infiltrators because he saw how it was being infiltrated.
• 14:36
  And now it's nothing like the Labour Party of nineteen o seven.
• 14:41
  And
• 14:42
  it's nothing like it it got totally
• 14:45
  infiltrated. I would say probably in the sixties fifties or sixties,
• 14:50
  probably before then.
• 14:56
  Unknown: Think the Fabians, I don't know if I'd mentioned this to you the other day or something, this Fabian society should be declared a terrorist organization. Quite serious.
• 15:05
  Unknown: They're they're mental. They're terrorists.
• 15:08
  Unknown: They're terrorists. They operate in a deceitful way. They twist the law. They corrupt and pervert politicians.
• 15:14
  They're working to a hidden agenda, which they do not reveal to people, and it's all lovely lovely dovey. You could say pretty much the same thing about high high level masonry.
• 15:23
  I've just said it. I mean, I can't prove any of this, but you you know, there's no smoke without fire and by their fruits, etcetera, etcetera. And this goes for the whole thing, and the fact that Anne Whiddicombe said this thing, and she said it in a very sort of really very polite and conservative way. She said, you know, there may be our grounds, something along the lines, you know, to suspect that there are other forces at work. That's my language, not hers, but that was the gist of what she said.
• 15:46
  I was listening to, you know Neil Oliver, the Scott, who does he's Yes. He's a pretty articulate guy. I prefer him now to when he was doing his sort of round Britain things, I could never really watch that.
• 15:59
  But I I quite like I like the way his mind works in certain things, and he's very articulate, if you like that sort of thing, in a particular way. He was on the Mike Graham radio show this morning. Really? And it was quite an interesting little exchange. Yeah. Because I'm I'm up pretty early in putting it on. And, again, I'm putting the caveat out there. I don't agree with all of the stances that come out of that show. Absolutely not. Not that that would make any difference, neither would anybody else, I suppose.
• 16:24
  But there was quite an interesting exchange between the two of them because
• 16:29
  what happened was that they got around to talking, I suppose broadly speaking Eric, about conspiracy theories
• 16:35
  and Neil Oliver said we're not really conspiracy theorists apart from which if you look at them all the gist of it was
• 16:41
  they're all proven to be accurate nearly all. And then he then he cited nine eleven. He went through a little list of things and it's amazing how fast you even forget the big events. Now September what twenty five years ago? Nearly. Yeah. Probably twenty five. Twenty five years right?
• 16:58
  And there's been other things since then, there's long term capital management in 2008 and no doubt loads of other things I forgot. There's been all those fires, those houses painted in blue, floods, the law, everything you know. Yeah.
• 17:09
  Tons and tons of stuff and they all look weird. And one of the points he made was he said, what's happening now? So even with the Anne Whitacam thing,
• 17:17
  and
• 17:18
  other things that have happened certainly since probably the back end of last year over here.
• 17:22
  He said, it's a very substantial part of the people, and I include all you delightful and wonderful listeners, and I mean that,
• 17:30
  are basically onto this thing
• 17:32
  instantaneously.
• 17:34
  They smell it. It's like an instinct that's developed so they go there's something they can feel that the way that this information is being presented is not right, and that the story is likely to be something else. Now they could be just doing that to absorb your time for the next three weeks, where he tries to work it all out, and in the end you've got to say did we achieve anything?
• 17:51
  I don't really know if you can with these people because
• 17:54
  it's just the like I've said before, it's the pretense
• 17:57
  of an involved communication,
• 17:59
  but there isn't one actually
• 18:01
  taking place. It's just a theater, it's a bit of theater and that's one of the things that he also brought up. He was saying you know, like just like you mentioned about politicians and I'm the same, but maybe
• 18:11
  not exactly the same, I mean it's rich coming from I've never voted for a party and all this kind of stuff. In fact, was talking to this chap about it today, he said, yeah, but if you don't do that the other people get in. Said, I'm not worried about that because no one's got any power. I said, you need to know where the power lies. I said, they're really it may be that somebody comes along. It might be Rupert Lowe. I know everybody thinks I'm number one in the fan club because I've said a few positive remarks, but as I've said on many occasions at the committee meeting,
• 18:37
  it's
• 18:38
  the least worst horse in the paddock,
• 18:41
  and even if it were to buy us some time that's a valuable contribution.
• 18:46
  So and there are certain things that they're doing that the other parties have just not done at all, like the rape report of a few weeks ago which everybody's forgotten. I'm not picking on you, I'm just saying have you noticed how fast things go down your personal memory aisle? It's quick,
• 18:58
  it's really quick
• 19:00
  and
• 19:01
  I've been meaning for some time Eric, a sort of I've got a diary now, dear diary, gossip today, went to toilet, it's not like that, I don't do that sort of stuff.
• 19:10
  But to keep keep a record of these manic events and so because they they just flying through and I need to sort of write them down,
• 19:18
  because I I reckon in a year's time it's almost like we could do an end of the year show
• 19:23
  and he said, know what happened in January? I bet we don't we couldn't remember. By the time we get to December, but you and I and most of listen, what happened in January? We go, well, this and this. Remember that? Oh, god. And it's just flying down all these sort of this barrage of these dramatic incidents, and they're real.
• 19:39
  Anyway, it was good because Mike Graham's response to Neil Oliver
• 19:44
  was also
• 19:45
  quite encouraging because
• 19:47
  he's come from a mainstream media background. I think he's been in the media his entire life. He was he worked on newspapers, I think, a journalist.
• 19:55
  Yeah. Okay. You put that in in, you know quotation marks a journalist
• 20:00
  yeah
• 20:01
  and
• 20:03
  then he then he gets into radio and does stuff and then he gets fired from radio the back end of last year or whatever it was because he put a tweet up that said where are all the English when he's going around the supermarket right?
• 20:14
  Which
• 20:15
  seemed to me quite a decent observation to make, but of course all the love is in these media organizations, they're all the same across all of them I think are certainly predominantly those that type,
• 20:25
  they couldn't tolerate that because you're upsetting someone and making them feel bad feels and all this kind of incredibly silly childish nonsense.
• 20:34
  And he's beginning to I mean this conversation there've been others as well with Neil Oliver was touching on topics that he
• 20:42
  wouldn't normally cover
• 20:45
  and
• 20:46
  he was he said something along the lines of he said, I'm just getting used to sort of the freedom that we've got in this space. I mean, said it, but it's like still not fully making use of it,
• 20:57
  because the journalists are ultimately protected as long as they're towing
• 21:01
  the establishment line as you well know,
• 21:05
  then they're left alone aren't they? They're not informed anymore, they're just doing a good job out there keeping the truth at bay or propagating whatever distraction they're there to propagate, know, and all this kind of stuff. But there are very few investigative,
• 21:18
  real investigative journalists left like there were maybe thirty or forty years ago. There don't seem to be any now. It's all pap.
• 21:25
  And it's almost like hearing him just I'm probably reading too much into it. Like, in getting used to the fact or considering the idea that he could start to touch upon things that do need to be more than touched upon. Things that we talk about here on this show, you know, in the alternative media and stuff. I just think every voice that you can get in line with with the general direction that we're trying to plow around here is a good thing.
• 21:48
  You never know where it's gonna go. You just need more and more people talking. So it was quite it was quite interesting that I interesting, but It was. There's always the unexpected.
• 21:56
  Unknown: Now I don't know. I mean,
• 22:00
  when Diana
• 22:02
  died or was killed or whatever? Yeah. Now the
• 22:05
  mass
• 22:06
  hysteria
• 22:07
  over that, whether that was a sign up or not, I don't know.
• 22:12
  It
• 22:13
  seemed to sort of be like the crowds.
• 22:17
  It seemed to be kind of organic, didn't it? I don't
• 22:21
  think it was a SIOP.
• 22:22
  I really don't. But the way people,
• 22:25
  they're pouring out of sentiment and that, people are,
• 22:29
  you know,
• 22:32
  that's the thing about humanity.
• 22:34
  It's very unpredictable.
• 22:36
  And this is why I'm optimistic
• 22:38
  because you can have these very clever chinless wonders sit behind closed doors who are social engineers
• 22:44
  planning things out. Aren't they? Yes. Oh, hello. Where's your chin, mommy? I never had one. You know? And and,
• 22:51
  really, I think the unexpected will happen.
• 22:54
  Something is happening and there's people waking up who you would never think would wake up to what is really going on.
• 23:01
  And I wonder whether Anne Widdick can have woken up to what was really going on. Oh, hell yeah.
• 23:06
  Unknown: Yeah. Hang on a minute. Yeah. And she had to Well, she had a way of delivering information. Whatever you may think about her politics and all that kind of stuff, and and I'm I'd likely agree with you.
• 23:16
  But these are public figures. They do absorb the attention of a lot of our kith and kin, whether we like that or not. They just do. That's what's going on right now.
• 23:25
  I don't see politics as a solution, but if you can restrain it in some way,
• 23:29
  that might be of some help to us. I mean, maybe it's a long shot or whatever. But if you think of the amount of characters that are distinctive in the way that they deliver things or that might have a brain in there, she had one. You might not agree with what came out of her brain, but there was definitely one in there working,
• 23:44
  and she was considerate and civil, but firm and clear, and I think some of her communications
• 23:50
  are absolutely spot. It's old fashioned stuff. I'm a I'm a keen fan of old fashioned stuff because I associate rightly or wrongly old fashioned
• 24:00
  values and morals and behavior and that kind of communication
• 24:03
  with a better England.
• 24:05
  I can't help but do that. It was better because of things like that and because there were certain people that could actually string three or four sentences together and get a point across. She was one of them. There aren't there aren't many that can. You know, going back to the current people that are in power,
• 24:21
  what is it? Less
• 24:23
  less than more than 90% of them have never had a job.
• 24:27
  This is they don't I mean they don't understand
• 24:31
  any of the mechanisms of control that they're wielding. They don't really understand them. So you know I know I'm always banging on about the economy but they literally don't what's the point? I was talking to my mate about it today I said it's a bit like somebody pretending to me be a mechanic and you say to them do you understand the principles of the internal combustion engine and he looks at you goes no but I can paint it blue for you.
• 24:54
  Unknown: That's
• 24:55
  Unknown: spot on, that really is That's spot what we've got in charge. Yeah. Oh no but I can do a press conference and talk about the economy.
• 25:01
  Yeah but do you know do you know what's driving it? Oh yeah we've got to have growth. No no no it's not even that. They can't think deeper than a puddle of spit. Literally they can't. It's it's not evil that we're facing, although that we are facing that behind it. It's stupidity
• 25:16
  and you know if you want to get a sense of how Rome went down the toilet and these other places, I think we're looking at it. It's like that middle management class,
• 25:25
  and there are some very there's still a lot of good people holding this nation together. Right? I am convinced there has to be. Right? Even though we moan like mad about it all falling apart as we should,
• 25:35
  But,
• 25:36
  there's a huge number that are literally becoming,
• 25:39
  untangled in the head,
• 25:41
  and their ideology is so strong that this is all they live for. You know, I was thinking about I couldn't find it. I've been looking for a quote from CS Lewis for some days. I got it kicking around somewhere, and I was looking for it today and drat and blast. I couldn't find the damn thing. It was along the lines about it was basically talking about the do gooder never sleeping.
• 26:02
  Why they work with an intense relentless
• 26:05
  sort of energy.
• 26:06
  Why do they do that? Because they do do that,
• 26:09
  and part of it, know, this thread is that they're on a holy mission to save us all,
• 26:14
  and when you stand up against them and say,
• 26:17
  look I didn't invite you to save me,
• 26:20
  I don't agree with your ideas for this that and the other reason, they can't hear any of the logic that you're about to give them. All they see before them is someone who's robbing them of the status that they've given themselves as this saint that's going to lift us all into utopia. They're utopians and it's And it's illness. It's an illness. Short lived because Yeah. You look at things who have gone backwards.
• 26:43
  Unknown: For example, when digital watches first came out, it drove people bloody bonkers. You'd be sitting in a cinema, all
• 26:50
  these funny chimes coming out of watches.
• 26:52
  Now Yeah. The highest selling watches are just simple analog watches.
• 26:57
  Simple. And do you know what a phone I I was looking around.
• 27:01
  There's
• 27:02
  people have got smartphones, but did you know the Nokia one zero five
• 27:06
  is now selling incredibly well, and that is just a simple basic phone.
• 27:11
  And people are fed up with with smartphones they're actually going back to Nokia's
• 27:16
  Unknown: and using them. I'm sick of everything with that. Yeah. We should I've just got a new phone
• 27:22
  and I wish I hadn't. I've kept my old one,
• 27:25
  right Yeah. Which has served me really well. It's just showing signs of age. So I thought, oh, what I'll do is I'll be responsible.
• 27:32
  And I don't even know why I've got it really. I barely make any phone calls at all. I just use it.
• 27:36
  The main app that I live on is Telegram. They'll take that off as at some point soon. There are other things lined up. I On the side. Know, you hit don't you hit sort of app exhaustion?
• 27:47
  It's just like, oh, not another one. I just can't be bothered. You know? And yet people
• 27:52
  Unknown: just go to In
• 27:55
  order to get your even get to get your goodies, like a 20 pound voucher and things like, you have to download an app, and this bloody thing's bleeping out. And
• 28:03
  I don't want it. I really don't want it. And We don't want it. Is the thing. Don't want it. Well, the Nokia I mean, I've actually got a Nokia smartphone.
• 28:12
  And I have to admit, I mean, I've had it for quite a long time, and it really is good. They're really built to last. They're a bit basic, but they're okay. But the battery's going down, and I'm thinking, well, is it worth buying an You're on a commission from Nokia, Eric. What's going on? Well, it's funny you should say that. You know? I'll be speaking from the South Of France next week, by the way. Oh, for example, Eric, because the man of your sales dedication deserves all the benefits he can get. I think he's absolutely brilliant. Eric, do you like chickens?
• 28:40
  Unknown: Yes. Yes. I do like chickens. I I quite like chickens. I like songs about chickens, and I was I I came across this now that I'm gonna give this to Mark, the bowler hat farm. I had a chat with him today, but we're gonna do a song now. Paul
• 28:51
  is hanging around in the back end as they say. I'm gonna bring him on after this Oh, yeah. I sent him a message.
• 28:58
  By the way, Paul's You gonna say knock them down, mate.
• 29:02
  Unknown: Be a clucking
• 29:04
  nuisance.
• 29:05
  Unknown: Well, they can. Yes. Yeah. They can. Anyway, this is a song. I'm just gonna play it, and it's fast and furious and great from about 1956,
• 29:15
  because I do that sort of thing. Afterwards, Paul will be joining us. Here we go. Go.
• 31:49
  I thought that was clucking good myself. It certainly was, wasn't it? Yes. Did you call there ain't nobody here but us chickens behind the microphones by Louis Jordan. Originally now that was 1956.
• 32:00
  Mhmm. But it was originally released, I think, 1946,
• 32:03
  4748.
• 32:04
  Unknown: Was the music nice then? Wasn't wasn't it really nice music?
• 32:08
  Unknown: And everybody said It's called swing jump. It's the origin of rock and roll, is that? You can tell from the beat. That that was one of the first tracks that are hinting at something a bit livelier coming down the pike, you know? So that's that's kind of what was happening. Yeah. Absolutely. Did you have some Mark's gonna get that. Mark's gonna get it. Who said that? Was that somebody who got into the studio? Who was that?
• 32:27
  I was I've probably been my ink, Paul. Good evening, all. Hello.
• 32:31
  Evening.
• 32:33
  Sir. Panorak.
• 32:35
  Unknown: It is. How you doing?
• 32:37
  The
• 32:38
  yeah. Did you have to shell out for that that
• 32:40
  that music?
• 32:42
  Unknown: Would get your bacon on that, wouldn't It's been great having you on the show, Paul. We've really enjoyed it. You made a great contribution.
• 32:52
  Yeah. It's great. The yoke is on us. Something like that right? It's
• 32:58
  dad jokes it's dad joke central right now isn't it? So anyway
• 33:03
  you were just talking about tech weren't you and these Nikki, Nokia phones and all that kind Yeah of
• 33:09
  I like this this new one that I got.
• 33:13
  Unknown: What is that a Nikki, Nikki, Nokia, Nokia one? No.
• 33:16
  Unknown: I I won't say the brand because I'm on the sales commission from them as well of course. I too have been going down to the South Of France. I should be seeing you down there.
• 33:25
  But
• 33:27
  no, it's just that the amount of crap that was on it, it took me three days to get the crap off it. They just go, you're on faith, I'm not on any of this thing. It's like, get off, get everything off my phone, I'm gonna put three things on there and that's all I want on it. No. You've got to have this. You've to have that. I can't find the light. The volume's all wrong. Oh, it's what a stressful thing. Well,
• 33:47
  Unknown: Knocker, I'll tell you about. All it's got on it, all you can get is phone
• 33:52
  messaging.
• 33:53
  And if you get the latest one, it's just got I think it's
• 33:59
  Opera
• 34:01
  on it, but very reduced. And but earlier phones didn't even have Internet connection on.
• 34:08
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. So it so it's get some some woman.
• 34:13
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 34:13
  There's a microscopic version of Luciano Pavarotti put into the into the into the case, and he sings very loudly. Yeah. It's great. But I want a light. That's all he's got there. So all you get if you get a so they're about £15,
• 34:28
  Unknown: and you just have a light,
• 34:30
  telephone,
• 34:32
  and text messaging. And that's it. Well, you And I was thinking
• 34:37
  Unknown: Well, with with these these phones, like, when they were when they were fairly new, how often did you come back to a place that was dark and you just press the screen on so you could see where you're going and just like Never. Just in the key to the the
• 34:49
  Unknown: the I've never done it. I've never done it, I'd say. No. I think the most useful thing about modern phones, the torch.
• 34:57
  It is. I use it loads. But, yeah, I'm serious. I use the torch more than anything else.
• 35:02
  Unknown: That's about There is one other good thing that you pass missing missing the opportunity on that you see the height of them is about the same height as the bottom of a door, so they make a very good door wedge.
• 35:12
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 35:14
  Yeah. You're probably right.
• 35:16
  Unknown: Well, it's handy to have as a backup because I was even thinking about this because there's a firm now doing, what is it, unlimited calls, unlimited texts
• 35:24
  for $2.95,
• 35:26
  Unknown: which is not bad if you're an American for that one. $4. Are you? Hey. Get your hand down. Bloody. $2.99.
• 35:34
  Unknown: Show Yeah. Chart me bum squeaks.
• 35:36
  Unknown: Don't you find that? If anybody calls you on the phone, you don't answer. I can't there's a thing the thing about phone calls, is that the they're always interrupting a task that's generally way more important than what the call's about. Yes. Yes. Absolutely true. You know, like, I'm on the silent or something.
• 35:51
  Unknown: You know, it's just terrible. Yeah. Yeah. But I don't get phone calls. I mean, all I all I the only ones I get is from scammers telling me that me what is it? They are some account has been closed.
• 36:01
  Yeah.
• 36:03
  Oh, and and and oh, that was it. Microsoft,
• 36:07
  my my computer is infected.
• 36:10
  I was, oh, dear. You know?
• 36:13
  I'm no longer infected. Goodbye. It's slab divider. And that's all I get. It's bleeding scammers.
• 36:19
  One of
• 36:21
  Unknown: my friends, he used he used to have he still got a mobile phone. But when he when they first come out, he said, well, I've got my mobile phone with me, but it's off. And I said, well, also, I've got as much chance of contacting you via a pay phone
• 36:33
  I've got more chance because that'll let you ring and your phone won't.
• 36:38
  Unknown: Yeah. My my ringer's never on. My sons go crazy. Don't you answer your phone? Okay. No.
• 36:44
  I can't stand the sound of it. You start playing these things. You know, do you see that little video that someone put out about all the beeps that are in your life? These things are they're hideous. They're in cars and everywhere. It's like, honestly, we need a car that we need the rip the DIY car. It's not that you build it, you could buy it, but when it starts to go wrong, you can DIY it like you used to be able to do that. We anyway, look. I'm I'm telling you there's an old fart again,
• 37:09
  but it's just it's true. You did you mention something as well about car insurance, Eric, a few minutes ago? I'm sure you did. Do you say something about car insurance? Yeah. With with car insurance, if you go on to these
• 37:20
  Unknown: sites where they find the cheapest for you, because I'm on insurance tar. I just go to the cheapest ones, because I I don't I don't go mad on insurance.
• 37:28
  They give you, was it, a £20
• 37:30
  cashback
• 37:31
  where you can go and spend it, you know, like like a gift token.
• 37:35
  But the trouble is, once upon a time, you could just download it on your PC.
• 37:40
  Oh, no. You got to have an app now on your phone.
• 37:42
  So I had to download this stupid app, and it's driving me up the wall. It really is because I don't want a load of junk on my phone. I just want my phone to do what it's there for, and that is make phone calls, and that's it, basically. Yeah,
• 37:56
  Unknown: or in my case it's to ignore phone calls, incoming calls, but they are mad at some of the calls,
• 38:02
  know all the messages are best. I talk to you? Who are you? Well, I've got this right. No, no, no, no. You can't do that. Know, and all that kind of stuff. It's insurance.
• 38:11
  I had a little thing to mention about insurance. Spoke I think a couple of weeks ago, mentioned know because I know Mark may have mentioned it on a show or maybe it was just a private conversation, you know, as you do. You know that organization CABBI?
• 38:23
  Or you've heard of it? Cabritainno..org,
• 38:25
  I think it is. Well, they've got an ad that rolls around here on FFT. CABBI is an organization
• 38:30
  Yeah. And they're getting pretty well organized with all sorts of stuff. And Mark told me, I've mentioned it here on the show a few weeks back,
• 38:38
  that it's through them. Now I didn't know which organization it was when I mentioned it previously.
• 38:43
  It's through them that you can get your car insured.
• 38:46
  Oh. Okay. Might be interesting. For for £300
• 38:49
  per annum.
• 38:50
  And this and that's it. £300 in short now it might be I don't know what the insurance is as you get older. Maybe it goes up or something. I have no idea these days because I've not insured a car for a couple of years. But
• 39:01
  that covers you for your car and any other vehicle that you want to drive.
• 39:07
  Anything.
• 39:08
  Unknown: It doesn't matter age you are or whether you're a stock car driver or
• 39:12
  anything
• 39:13
  Unknown: like that? I'm not aware of all the details I mean if you've only got one leg it might go against you I don't know but I think,
• 39:20
  so basically, yeah, you,
• 39:22
  it's a bond. It's not an insurance policy. It's a bond.
• 39:26
  And Mark was telling me that he got pulled over by the coppers the other day. They must have run some kind of a check on his number plate and said he hasn't got insurance.
• 39:33
  So they pulled him over, mind in mind, he was quite cheery as he was recalling the story to me earlier today,
• 39:38
  and, yes, Ossifer, how could I help you? And all that kind of stuff.
• 39:42
  You haven't got any insurance. He said, oh, hang on. And he goes and gets this bond document and shows it to him. He said, I've got this. You see? This covers me. He said, what's that? He said, this looks like a bond. He said, that's right. He said, do you mind if if I go off, and check? Said, not at all. So he goes off, makes a phone call, comes back, said, yep. You're alright.
• 39:59
  Mark didn't even mind. I think they're trying to get it so that it's on the Koppers database so that you wouldn't actually it wouldn't flash up on their super policing database, you evil person for driving around on the road, you know, under your own free will. But this is pretty cool. And
• 40:14
  so I'm just letting you all know you have to go to the Kabi site and I can't tell you what it is right now,
• 40:20
  I probably could at some point if I'm very interested because Yeah, I'm just thought I'd plug it, I'd big it up again, you have to join their newsletter which is free and then I think you get a newsletter once a month. This is what Mark was telling me today. And if they've got spots available,
• 40:34
  because it's not sort of like the whole world can pile in,
• 40:37
  at once, but you guys know about this. So you're privileged, you know, that privilege thing that we're supposed to have. Well, here's one. So you can get in there £300
• 40:46
  for all the vehicles. Now if you're a if you're a self employed guy with a couple of vans and things like that, this is just an awesome saving. Really is. And I know a couple of guys who are painters and decorators
• 40:56
  and a builder, a couple of building guys, they're good lads,
• 40:59
  and they and and I've got to tell them about it. I say, go over there and get on that. And it's just what this is, you know, this is cool, isn't it? This is like real stuff that really would make a difference to people right now. So you know I don't think it's overnight, don't just sort of phone up and get a policy or whatever it is, it probably takes a little while.
• 41:16
  So if you're urgently about to renew your insurance you should probably go ahead and do that. Would you know, not I'm an adviser on these things. Don't have a bloody car. But I mean, with two cars, it it costs a bit. You know? I mean,
• 41:28
  Unknown: I've got my,
• 41:29
  Carina on a, classic car insurance.
• 41:33
  Unknown: That's about Is that the Fockem Hall Ambassadorial
• 41:35
  Carina? Is that is it that That's the one with the flags at front.
• 41:39
  Unknown: That's right. One of the flags at the front. Slightly modified now while the garage is dull, but apart from that.
• 41:44
  Yeah.
• 41:45
  Unknown: Well And he's and the smart and the smart Well, you know when you called up your insurance company and you said about the smart car, did they have to get the time team in to sort of find out what it was?
• 41:56
  Unknown: No. They actually say, have you had a history of mental illness? When you when you tell them you got a smart car.
• 42:02
  Unknown: Well, just on the on the first topic you brought up, can I give my can I give my gematria side of Anne Whittingham?
• 42:09
  Unknown: Sir? No.
• 42:13
  I just like to say that. It just sounds great. Everybody who says yes and so gracious, of course you can, Paul. Go on.
• 42:18
  Unknown: Get in there. Right. Sorry. You know what I she suffer from gematria. I thought she took ointment for it, didn't she? It's down make a mattress, the gematria. I'm sure it's a mattress, isn't it? Has that knocked a clinic, Chris? I thought I've been down to the clinic and everything.
• 42:34
  Unknown: It's nothing Hey, hang on Paul, before you just jump into that, right,
• 42:38
  let me tell everybody what the URL is for CABBI. Okay? CABBI stands for
• 42:43
  Community Assembly of the British Isles for One and All.
• 42:47
  We've that word British in so anyway there you go. Anyway their website is cabritishisles.com
• 42:55
  I'll copy and paste this into all the chats and all the chats means the FFT chat. Yes there's a chat room on the FFT radio website. There are people in there. Hi, guys and gals.
• 43:04
  Unknown: And also YouTube and Rumble chat. So I'll paste that in there momentarily. Paul, the stage is all yours. Get gammatrying away like billio. It won't take long. It's fake just to say that I don't think she was actually bumped off per se, but it was actually more of a ritual than what the news is telling you. Okay? So they always link to their birthday.
• 43:25
  So it was eighty eight days from the day she died to her next birthday, which would be the October 4.
• 43:32
  Now eighty eight equals ritual killing, Amazonic ritual.
• 43:36
  K?
• 43:37
  It was also nine months and four days
• 43:41
  after
• 43:42
  her last birthday
• 43:44
  in 10/04/2025,
• 43:47
  which gives you a 94.
• 43:49
  Blood sacrifice ritual and human sacrifice ritual are both 94.
• 43:53
  Okay?
• 43:54
  Anne Whitcomb
• 43:56
  equals 68.
• 43:57
  Murder suicide equals 68 as an exact match.
• 44:02
  They always link to the first
• 44:06
  the the highest constable they have on this. This guy was an assistant chief constable,
• 44:10
  Matt Long.
• 44:12
  His name equals one thirty,
• 44:14
  an exact match to human sacrifice.
• 44:17
  K?
• 44:19
  Then as we get a bit further down, there was a video clip of something which was one minute fifteen seconds,
• 44:24
  which is which means something. Skull and Bone Society equals one one five.
• 44:30
  Okay?
• 44:31
  Right. The this copper had said in speech marks, speech marks in news articles always equals
• 44:38
  code.
• 44:40
  So as a priority equals sixty one and seventy four, murder ritual equals 61 and skull and crossbones,
• 44:47
  and 74 equals skull and bone society killing a Masonic.
• 44:52
  So it's a bit depressing this way. And then they showed a picture of the distance the this murderer in speech marks traveled, which was 263
• 45:01
  miles.
• 45:02
  Now if it had been 261,
• 45:04
  264,
• 45:05
  265,
• 45:06
  it wouldn't have meant anything.
• 45:07
  But 02/1963
• 45:09
  equals
• 45:10
  skull and crossbones.
• 45:12
  You seeing the links here?
• 45:14
  Yeah. Okay.
• 45:15
  She died aged 78
• 45:18
  on the July 8, which is a date that can be written 07/08.
• 45:23
  Her murderer,
• 45:24
  apparently,
• 45:25
  called Heather Herbert,
• 45:27
  has a value of 78.
• 45:31
  There you go. That's my little 10p worth.
• 45:34
  Unknown: Yeah. There's a little bit of yeah. I don't have enough basis of understanding of it all, but I get what you drive it. I mean, am aware of it in the general terms, but not specific terms, but yes.
• 45:44
  So I thought Well, you don't know. They do like they like their Masonic rituals, don't they? They love it. They think they're the best thing since sliced bread.
• 45:51
  They're always embedding numbers all over the place with these sorts of things.
• 45:54
  Anyway, it's
• 45:56
  yeah. Oh. I mean, she was once she she was killed on the Wednesday, I think they were saying that.
• 46:01
  Yes. They think it was the Wednesday, wasn't it? And then it was announced on the Friday morning because they probably found her body.
• 46:09
  Unknown: But it's just out yeah. Anyway, whatever. Well, that would be forty eight hours and forty eight false flag equals forty eight.
• 46:17
  Unknown: Mhmm.
• 46:18
  Unknown: Yeah. That's they'll never they'll never buy accidents. And you're asking about, Chris, you mentioned about
• 46:23
  Diana.
• 46:25
  She was killed on the August 31, whichever year it was,
• 46:30
  and that that
• 46:32
  date leaves hundred and twenty two in the year,
• 46:36
  and one two two equals satanic ritual.
• 46:40
  Unknown: Woah.
• 46:41
  Unknown: Yep. And she hit the thirteenth pillar, and the number thirteen's a very important number in that world.
• 46:48
  Unknown: I'm back of my little box side box now. Thought just just sort of add that little bit to you. Yeah. No. I think he's good. Mean, Sammy Sammy in the chat writes the secret religion of the occult masters. I suspect very much so, Sammy, and Paul's backing that out.
• 47:02
  Backing that up, I should say.
• 47:04
  Warren quite liked the song and thinks that we should maybe play Saturday night fish fry. Well, we can't, Warren. It's not Saturday. Sorry.
• 47:11
  We'll just have to wait for Saturday, but we will have to do that then. And I never eat fish and chips on a Saturday, which is bit weird, but it must have been a thing. Louis Jordan recorded lots of cracking songs all about food, fish, chicken. I wonder if you've got any songs about beef and pork and sausages.
• 47:26
  I mean, they're made for Mark's show, aren't they?
• 47:29
  Yes. The best rock and roll food songs you never did in the movie. Faggots?
• 47:34
  Unknown: That that was a Victorian
• 47:36
  Are you changing the faggots? Are you changing the No. No. It's a food, isn't it? It's faggots. About ball, beef, and carrots and We know things about that. Don't you? You'll need Elton John on there.
• 47:48
  Well, I I I always say brains faggots.
• 47:50
  You can them in Tesco's.
• 47:52
  You can. You know? So you you go down and say, excuse me. Got any faggots. Yeah.
• 47:57
  Unknown: Not to I mean, if they were have how my mom and dad used to get them, when they got them out of the packet, they look like two, two things that a camel has left behind.
• 48:07
  Unknown: Yeah. Yes. Alice suggests to you, Paul. She says, take his calculator off of him and send him back to his room.
• 48:16
  You tell him Alice, that's absolutely fantastic. Alice doesn't drive and then someone suggested it's driving Miss Alice, she gets driven around
• 48:24
  by a chauffeur. Yeah, I think we should all have that. I I could do with a limousine,
• 48:29
  and we should all be driven around, but yeah. So that's how Alice gets about, which is pretty good. Yeah.
• 48:37
  Yeah. I don't know what the fallout of it's all gonna has been anything else? Oh, yeah. Football. Let's talk for I'm not talking football, really. I don't wanna talk football. I know I keep returning to this thing because I think it's kind of important.
• 48:47
  There was a video on
• 48:50
  YouTube by some English chap, an actual English chap as it were, because you have to, you know, define all this the other day. Had about 95,000
• 48:57
  views. What was interesting, it had nearly 6,000
• 48:59
  comments.
• 49:00
  It was absolutely piled up with comments. Many people very, very upset that what the basic gist, and it was a bit soft in parts,
• 49:07
  but it was also I was quite impressed that he was willing to say it and be on camera.
• 49:11
  He was basically following the line that we've covered here or certainly that I've expressed a few times, which is that, you know, is this
• 49:19
  a natural team of England? And of course it isn't. And and there's so much to discuss on this. I think it would be the BBC will never discuss it of course,
• 49:28
  but that that event
• 49:30
  last night the team called England played
• 49:34
  Argentina as far as I could make out everybody that played for Argentina was an Argentinian
• 49:39
  therefore that was a national team. We didn't field one so I thought the result was irrelevant but I was relieved
• 49:45
  really relieved that Argentina won,
• 49:49
  because the rumor was that,
• 49:51
  Andy Bumhol and,
• 49:53
  Kier Starme bought,
• 49:55
  we're gonna we're gonna go over there and take seats at the final should England have made it, and the the I mean, it's the most repulsive thought.
• 50:03
  They are such foul,
• 50:05
  reckless, disgusting,
• 50:06
  wretched hypocrites. I mean, just they're repulsive down to the core. They have literally no shame,
• 50:12
  and they just grin all the time as if this is as if no one's ever gonna see the lack of substance that they've got. So for that reason, it's not a sort of a point of the finger at the players,
• 50:22
  all of whom are good, but many of whom are not playing in the right team. It's it's just that simple,
• 50:28
  and, it would be great if they were. I'm serious.
• 50:31
  You know, do you remember Cameroon back in the nineteen eighties? I think it was. Yeah. So the Cameroon team was all Cameroonians
• 50:39
  from Africa. Nobody nobody had a go. We thought they were really interesting. They were very physical and fit guys and played a kind of robust sort of first division type football, but they were quite effective. But nobody sat around going I don't like them or anything like that.
• 50:53
  I think there's there's a lot of grist for the mill here, because it's only the so called European teams, which aren't. I mean, the team called France.
• 51:02
  Do you see that video that some African had put together? It's hilarious. I should have sent it to you. It's absolutely fantastic. It's a couple of minutes. It's called World Cup two thousand and thirty.
• 51:12
  It's England against Scotland,
• 51:14
  and everybody in all the teams are from Africa.
• 51:18
  It's just hilarious.
• 51:20
  It's brilliant. It's satire. It's making the point. You know, if these guys are good at football, just play for your nation.
• 51:27
  But they can't because they've been hijacked. You see this the other way, River. The FA or whatever, they're hijacking these players into their national teams as part of the WEF
• 51:35
  agenda to basically destroy all natural diversity amongst people playing styles, cultures, and etcetera. So I won't bang on about it again. Well, that's a lie. I will because the World Cup will be around in four years time, and I'll still keep banging on about it.
• 51:48
  Did I ever tell you that my son sometimes goes out to the pub to watch the England people cry?
• 51:53
  What did they do?
• 51:55
  Unknown: Don't you think that's fantastic? Think Yeah. Yeah. It's really well, they do. They get carried away. Why can't we have why can't we have eccentrics? Like, for example, do you remember the Jamaican bobsleigh team? I mean, Jamaica, world world renowned
• 52:08
  for bobsleigh, I don't think. They even made a film about it, and I remember it. And it and do remember Eddie the Eagle? We need more bloody eccentrics in this world. I mean, you know, things like that are fun. I think excuse my leg. We gotta take the wee wee out of alright.
• 52:24
  I agree there's people that practice
• 52:27
  for years, and they get to the top of their art. Good for them. Yeah. But we do need one or two eccentrics to bring them off the pedestal occasionally.
• 52:35
  And I think Eddie the Eagle did that, and the Jamaican bobsleigh team did it as well.
• 52:40
  Unknown: Sure. I Yeah. The film your film is with John Candy, wasn't it? It's called Cool Runnings. Shout out to Mike Mantis. Yeah. I thanks, Mike. Cool Runnings with John Candy. I love John Candy. There was a lot of him to love, wasn't there? He's a big lad.
• 52:53
  Very funny, though. Just the most delightful personality. He's the sort of guy you just want to go out and have a beer with but it'd probably be more than one and I don't even drink beer.
• 53:02
  Unknown: I just was funny in Chevy Chase, remember the Chevy Chase?
• 53:06
  Unknown: Some of them, yeah I do, yeah.
• 53:10
  Thought in Planes, Trains and Automobiles which is one of my favorite top 10 films ever, I just love that, I know it's sentimental, I know it's mushy. Where have you got your hands between two pillows?
• 53:19
  Unknown: No, it's not between two pillows. Those aren't pillows!
• 53:22
  Unknown: Yeah that's
• 53:24
  just got the most. I love that bit where they he's confronting him. He says that line to John Candy who's looking really hurt, he's so hurt he says oh yeah and when you're telling an anecdote
• 53:34
  why not include a point? It makes it so much more interesting for the listener.
• 53:39
  I go, they don't write they don't write dialogue like that no more you know. Was candy
• 53:44
  Unknown: in Uncle Buck, I think he was. Yes he was. Yeah. And that was a classic,
• 53:49
  That really was good. And especially when he puts those bullies down. You know?
• 53:55
  Unknown: Yeah. Was
• 53:57
  it Chevy Chase, where he's in the
• 53:59
  well, there's some he's on a on a jet ski or there's somebody he's he's got a button, some bloke beyond water skiing.
• 54:06
  Then the bloke shouting, bastard. Bastard. And he thinks he's shouting faster faster. He sticks his foot down.
• 54:16
  Unknown: Yeah. They're they're good stuff. They were more a more lighthearted time, weren't they? Don't you think? Yes. Anyway, we can't get too sentimental. We've only just started the show. We can do that later on, I suppose, and get teary eyed about the past, like, pathetic old gimmers.
• 54:28
  But
• 54:29
  I put on for today's sorry.
• 54:32
  Unknown: Well, quickly, Uncle Buck, when he goes to the school and has a word to talk to the headmistress,
• 54:38
  that has me off my seat with laughter. It's a classic. It really is. Pimple on her face. That's right.
• 54:44
  Now, miss Walt.
• 54:46
  Sorry, miss Villanova.
• 54:47
  Oh, sorry.
• 54:49
  Sorry.
• 54:51
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 54:52
  Unknown: He was also in
• 54:54
  the first
• 54:58
  home alone.
• 54:59
  Well, they're in the in the van. Was he? Yeah. Yeah. I didn't realize that. The van in part of the the the
• 55:04
  trumpet player in the van.
• 55:07
  Oh, he's classic. He just can't take it seriously. He's got one in the face. You just laugh at him. If if he turned up in the mass murdering scene, you'd still laugh at him.
• 55:16
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 55:17
  Well, he's got a funny bone. He's just funny. And this is true. You know? It it it it's a bit like
• 55:23
  they either got it or they haven't. This is the trouble with this left wing type
• 55:27
  modern what they call it, alternative comedy. It's not comedy. It's not funny.
• 55:31
  John Kennedy was funny. That's it. And he could just stand in a in a room and people would start laughing
• 55:37
  Unknown: because he gave off. They're just such an open hearted guy, really. You know he was really good at ice hockey.
• 55:42
  And yeah.
• 55:43
  He was. And he got injured, and that's why he got weighty.
• 55:46
  That's what caused his weight problems. He he he was
• 55:49
  really pretty good at it because he he's a Canadian. Right? And so that I think they're born on ice skates, they? When they get born, they're just on the ice immediately.
• 55:56
  And why not?
• 55:58
  And, yeah, stuff there's a great documentary about him and about his life, which I watched about a year back with all the people that work with him like Steve Martin and people like that just saying and it just comes across what a genuinely warm hearted guy was and not really of the industry. He was just this
• 56:14
  larger than life guy, basically, he just took on so much work. And then, of course, he has a heart attack, and I don't he wasn't very old when he went 44, was it? Early forties? I can't remember. Yeah. He's around now.
• 56:25
  Unknown: Yeah. But but mind you,
• 56:27
  he might not have been able to get work now because the type of comedy he did,
• 56:33
  you know,
• 56:34
  he couldn't get away with it now. I don't really love it. But
• 56:39
  it's it's such a shame because he worried he was funny.
• 56:42
  And
• 56:44
  but as I say, I didn't know that he was into ice hockey. That's just me. I didn't realize.
• 56:50
  Unknown: Crunch. Yeah.
• 56:52
  Yeah. He was. He was good at ice hockey. He was very, very good. Anyway, you know what? I called the night show. I I said something like time for your weekly constitutional.
• 57:02
  Now you've have you used that phrase, Eric, in your life? I'm off out for my constitutional. That used to be the name of the constitutional holiday camp did it? It actually means your regular daily walk,
• 57:13
  I'm going for my daily constitutional,
• 57:16
  did you know that?
• 57:17
  Well I do now Yeah. Because I say even now, I'm just going out for my constitutional. I've been saying it since about ten.
• 57:26
  I have.
• 57:28
  Stop talking like that, Paul. No, am. Mom, I'm going out for me constitutional.
• 57:32
  It's a big word, isn't it? Anyway, we were talking about the constitution last week, weren't we, with Graham? And on the other side of this song that I'm about to play,
• 57:40
  this track, which is just under five minutes long, we're gonna be joined by Juicy and Lucy, which should be fun, and we're gonna kind of carry that conversation on a bit and look at some other things.
• 57:51
  Now after last week's show, and I'm sorry I can't remember who posted it, somebody put a comment on the rumble version of the of last week's show. Thank you very much whoever you were. I'm sorry. I just don't have in front of me right now. And they said here's a song
• 58:03
  with Graham Moore in it. Seriously. Right? You really?
• 58:08
  Unknown: Yes. Oh, so it's gonna be another song about chickens.
• 58:12
  Unknown: No, this has not got chickens in it at all.
• 58:15
  This is I'll just play for you.
• 58:18
  Yeah, well he's he didn't he didn't know anything about chickens does he? He's not really this that and the other. Anyway there we go, it's called Enough is Enough Right? It's by a band who I couldn't find. I've been looking for him for a week called Strength in Numbers, and there's actually another band called Strength in Numbers, which is like an American bluegrass band, and I couldn't find them. They're somewhere up Manchester where there's lot. Anyway,
• 58:39
  you'll hear Graham.
• 58:41
  He's not really singing, but he's quite interesting.
• 58:44
  We'll be back on the other side of this. So here we go.
• 59:01
  Unknown: We need to restructure this whole system. They can't be allowed to keep doing this.
• 59:08
  Someone
• 59:09
  out there must say
• 59:11
  enough's enough.
• 1:03:38
  Unknown: Enough
• 1:03:39
  is enough by Strength in Numbers,
• 1:03:42
  and
• 1:03:43
  I quite like Graham on lead vocals there. That worked, as I Yes.
• 1:03:47
  Yeah. He he was good. It was actually good. It comes across well. I really enjoyed it last week, and hopefully, we'll get together again for another show imminently.
• 1:03:55
  It was really good.
• 1:03:56
  Anyway, here we are in part two. Welcome back. We're here on FFT Radio, WBN three two four,
• 1:04:03
  Rumble YouTube, Eurofoot Radio, Hollyland Radio,
• 1:04:07
  and somebody else that I've forgotten. Anyway, it doesn't really matter.
• 1:04:11
  Now somebody,
• 1:04:13
  some people,
• 1:04:14
  tons of them, well, two of them that know Graham probably a little bit better than I do, which is not saying a great deal because we've only just recently met, but it's courtesy of these two people that I've kind of made connection with Graham because they were kind enough to put us in touch a few weeks ago, and after a couple of missed calls, we got together, and that's why last week's show happened, which was great. So I'd like to welcome to the show and on air Juicy and Lucy. Hello, Chaps and Chappesses. How are you doing? Evening. Hello. How are you? Are you alright? Hello.
• 1:04:42
  Unknown: You're welcome. We're good. Pass his number about to just, like, spread the punches, really.
• 1:04:47
  Unknown: Yeah. No. That's good. Give me the rest.
• 1:04:49
  Unknown: I'll I'll inter there's everybody in the studio there's obviously me. Right? But Eric Von Essex is here. Eric. This is Eric. Hello. Hello, juicy Lucy.
• 1:04:58
  Unknown: It's nice, isn't it? Nice day.
• 1:05:00
  Paul. Beautiful.
• 1:05:02
  Unknown: And Paul. We've got Paul here. Actually, we've got Paul who's also known as Anarac.
• 1:05:07
  No. I think he wears Anaracs, but he just is yeah. Because he knows a lot about
• 1:05:11
  He knows about he knows a lot about public transport, which is very important. And then we've also got lurking in the background, we've got Paul another Paul over in America who sometimes bursts out with sort of revolutionary songs and things like this. So that's his currently we've also got Patrick waiting in the wings, but I can't get everybody on the stage. It'll get a bit too crowded voice wise. So but yeah. I'm changing my name to Paul to to stop any confusion.
• 1:05:34
  Gonna change also, get get a pee in front of it as well. Yeah. You might as well. Or Any listen. Let's start I'd like to start off with a quick with a sort of an introductory question just to get the ball rolling.
• 1:05:44
  How long have you been
• 1:05:47
  sort of absorbing,
• 1:05:48
  let me use that word, Graham's material and getting into this? Is it a relatively recent thing for you, or is it quite long standing? A year, year and a half.
• 1:05:56
  Right?
• 1:05:57
  Unknown: Yeah. About a year and a half. About a year and a half. Maybe maybe coming up to two years. Yeah. We met him by accident on her on her friend's boat, and
• 1:06:05
  we got talking, chatting.
• 1:06:07
  And then Yeah. When once once he said that once he said about the English and the British, the panty dropped, I was like, gotcha.
• 1:06:15
  Got it. It makes sense. It makes sense. That's the the exact thing I needed to hear. And once you said about the difference between British and English, that was it. I was hooked.
• 1:06:25
  Had had you been looking into other sort of similar kind of parallel areas before you met We we've we've been doing the We've investigated quite a few different things, haven't we? You know, you you was on you was on the show the the other night, and there was, yeah, two ladies talking about Barclays Bank and the
• 1:06:42
  what the Barclays Bank had been doing to them. We we we
• 1:06:46
  run Barclays Bank into the ground twenty years ago for fraud.
• 1:06:50
  Right. Mortgage fraud. Mortgage fraud and how they did it.
• 1:06:53
  So we we not It wasn't just Barclays either. No. All of them. Excuse me. All of them. The whole the whole shooting match of banks were all involved with it. Yeah. Barclays, Lloyd's,
• 1:07:03
  Unknown: the land registry, the law society, the ombudsman.
• 1:07:06
  Unknown: Westminster seven.
• 1:07:09
  Unknown: Westminster.
• 1:07:09
  At one point, they all have the same signature.
• 1:07:11
  Unknown: Yeah. So we did a lot of investigation work. So we used to go out and investigate in the banks.
• 1:07:18
  We used to go out and camp out to get information,
• 1:07:21
  paperwork.
• 1:07:21
  And we realized what they was doing, they was doing an off the box account so they would get your account
• 1:07:27
  and switch it to a backdoor account.
• 1:07:29
  Right. And then, basically,
• 1:07:31
  we we've always wondered why how because the mortgage didn't actually
• 1:07:36
  exist on paper on the front side. It was on the backside.
• 1:07:40
  So all the paperwork was coming. It was just it was just coming, coming, coming, coming from Barclays, and Barclays were taking the money out. Yeah. When when they offered the mortgage, there was a timescale on it,
• 1:07:50
  Unknown: and the timescale
• 1:07:52
  came and went, and then the mortgage was started a day or two later. Yeah. Because I didn't know you there. Currently. And and
• 1:07:59
  that's how they get around it. The The time scale
• 1:08:03
  runs out. It looks like somebody's just not bothered taking it,
• 1:08:07
  Unknown: and then it gets put in the in in the back system. Yeah. What they do is they they they they they do all the conveyancing for you. You're like, oh, we yeah. We'll pay for all this. Yeah. So they We'll give you a We'll give you we'll give you the mortgage. We'll do all the conveyancing. It's all in the price.
• 1:08:22
  And then what they do is they go off to your bank, which was was it the Chubb it Lloyd's or Chubb and Gloucester? Chubb and Gloucester was the original mortgage. That's what it's about. That was was the Coventry mortgage. But they go into, like, say, Chubb and Gloucester on your behalf, and they take a check-in and say,
• 1:08:39
  you've
• 1:08:40
  now paid your mortgage off. Right? In full. In full. And they've done it on your behalf. And then what they do is they take it out from the system.
• 1:08:48
  Yeah. And as far as the system is is is is aware,
• 1:08:52
  you've paid your house off, and she never realized
• 1:08:55
  that the they sent paperwork I had with they they actually sent me the deeds. They sent you the deeds because then deeds are now yours because the house is paid off, which you didn't realize at the time. And then all the paperwork that follows after that is fraudulent paperwork. You're thinking it's Barclays and that and and you're thinking it's all these Chapman and Glossary. You're thinking it's all Halifax.
• 1:09:14
  And it is,
• 1:09:15
  but it's not.
• 1:09:17
  So you want a back system,
• 1:09:19
  and then
• 1:09:20
  all all the all the money that went out is really is really resolved. All the short it's a long story, but trying to it short. All the money that went out of her account,
• 1:09:28
  we're like, well Of my Barclays account? All the mortgage. How is it getting out of account?
• 1:09:34
  Because the the actual
• 1:09:36
  the bank's numbers didn't make sense of anything.
• 1:09:39
  So we used to do, like, a full investigation. So we got all your
• 1:09:43
  statements.
• 1:09:44
  And every day every day, sort of like a certain time, I think it was thirteen o two, an ATM, I won't say where it is, the same ATM,
• 1:09:54
  there was a drawage of £50, £40, blah blah blah. Bang on, say thirteen o two. When you totted up the 13 o twos, it ended up with your full your all your
• 1:10:04
  Full mortgage. Full mortgage and everything counts. So they're taking out cash and showing it that way.
• 1:10:09
  And then we've reported it to the police police, fraud squad. We did all the paperwork, did all the investigation,
• 1:10:14
  we did everything.
• 1:10:16
  And obviously they didn't want to know, they did want to know, but they didn't want to know. And then do you remember So
• 1:10:22
  Unknown: was this was this event, this is what twenty years back you're saying? Yes. Yeah. Okay. Was this was prior to that you'd had a lovely life?
• 1:10:33
  You'd had or or let's say a life where you hadn't brushed shoulders.
• 1:10:37
  Unknown: You hadn't brushed shoulders with the system in any particular way. You see. Yeah? And then, yeah, and then all of a sudden, it's like, you know, what what is this? What is actually going on? What is going on? So we we could we've become very good at
• 1:10:50
  looking for patterns and stuff.
• 1:10:52
  Yeah? Right. Patterns, investigating.
• 1:10:55
  So we did it for
• 1:10:57
  four years in the end.
• 1:10:59
  And then in the end, it just got too much because
• 1:11:03
  we've been followed by we've been followed by
• 1:11:07
  Unknown: We we had a we had a hearing, and they basically wouldn't let us
• 1:11:12
  produce
• 1:11:14
  our evidence to the judge and to to whoever else was in there. And
• 1:11:19
  after
• 1:11:20
  that after that hearing, we got followed all the way into 10. Followed. Yeah. They got followed by it it Must have been about 10 people.
• 1:11:28
  Unknown: They all almost looked like nineteen seventies sort of, like, CIA sort of agents, that sort of dress sense. And we're like They're still that Connie. Good grief. What with flared trousers and things like that. That's a bit much. It it wasn't quite flared trousers. No. It did look like my dad's
• 1:11:44
  Unknown: Yeah. They got like the old
• 1:11:47
  St. Pess Farrah's that used to be back in the day. You know, that sort of that sort of look. Yeah. And we're like In in the town that we lived in
• 1:11:55
  then, it it stood out a mile, didn't It stood out a mile because Yeah. Where where we used to live, everybody knew everybody. You you know, it it was a sort of town where
• 1:12:03
  you knew everybody and everybody knew everybody. And these people, you didn't know. You never seen them before, and they just did not fit into the town where we come from. And we and we sat in a square, didn't we? Yeah.
• 1:12:16
  Unknown: To have a sit and a a think about what we're gonna do next. Yeah.
• 1:12:21
  The
• 1:12:22
  Unknown: the people that you referenced earlier,
• 1:12:25
  Michelle
• 1:12:27
  Young and Maribel
• 1:12:29
  Montero
• 1:12:30
  Cowell, which is quite a nice name. That's hellaven. Yeah. Wow. Yeah. Yeah. So they were the two ladies I don't know if guys around here caught it. It's on it was only an hour, but they were on with Kizzy last night for an hour, six till seven,
• 1:12:44
  it was it's pretty gripping stuff actually because
• 1:12:48
  I mean, in terms of the energy and the situation, it parallels what you're talking about. You said
• 1:12:54
  Yeah. Yeah. That there was this abuse basically, a sort of theft under court systems and all this kind of other stuff. Yeah. And they were talk I think they
• 1:13:03
  Unknown: I'm sorry.
• 1:13:05
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:13:05
  What
• 1:13:06
  they what
• 1:13:08
  they were one of the points that they addressed was that they
• 1:13:12
  met a guy down there. I mentioned this to Mark actually today on a phone call, and he was aware of these sorts of things. So the guy that they met, they they mentioned this last night,
• 1:13:20
  who had basically been robbed of 4,000 hectares of land, not acres, hectares.
• 1:13:26
  And they just stolen all this stuff, and you got the scale of it. I actually, after that show yesterday, Kizzy called me up she said, did you hear all that? I said, yeah. She said, I'm kind of in shock. I said, well I'm not. I said, but this but I I I'm now aware of I knew this stuff was going on but the scale of it is huge and and the impression I got and certainly your story kind of backs that up is that
• 1:13:48
  it's systematic
• 1:13:49
  piracy and by the mafia, the whole thing
• 1:13:52
  is just
• 1:13:54
  diseased beyond
• 1:13:55
  Unknown: beyond repair. I mean, it's just it's horrific. Corporate company out there. All the big corporate companies, they're all the same. We was very clever at the beginning because at the beginning, we we sort of got all the evidence together. We knew something was going on because what they do is they made it impossible for her to pay her mortgage. So
• 1:14:13
  you couldn't pay it. So when you went into, say,
• 1:14:16
  into the Halifax because they it it
• 1:14:19
  was a Halifax mortgage with their sister company called Intelligent Finance at the time.
• 1:14:24
  Yeah. So when you went into Halifax to pay the mortgage, they looked. There's a problem with the standing order.
• 1:14:29
  They didn't know who you was.
• 1:14:31
  Right? Mhmm. So we're well, hold on a minute. If it's sister company, blah blah blah. So when we did when we did the background checks and we we we chased people on phones and stuff, we realized that the sister company, the Halifax, which which at that time was intelligent finance, was based in Scotland outside of the English jurisdiction.
• 1:14:50
  Different laws. So
• 1:14:51
  Unknown: there's no actual
• 1:14:53
  Right. Physical
• 1:14:55
  Unknown: office to go to to pay and order. To pay or did their thing. So I said, tell you what you wanna do. Take your passport into
• 1:15:02
  into Halifax and go, I'm I'm worried about some
• 1:15:07
  money fraud. Can you tell me if I owe you any money in any way, shape, or form?
• 1:15:11
  Bearing in mind, it was So it my driver's license. Yeah. Yeah. But bearing in mind, it was Halifax
• 1:15:16
  taking her to court to repossess the house, so they should know about it. Right? Mhmm.
• 1:15:21
  So when she went when when she went into Thingy and went, no. You don't tell us anything whatsoever. She said, well, can you put that in a heavy piece of paper? So they put the address and name and everything down, you don't owe They they even put that I've I've never held any accounts at the address that I live at. So the the the house that the Halifax was repossessing.
• 1:15:40
  Right?
• 1:15:41
  We've got a heavy piece of paper saying, no. Don't don't exist. We don't know who you are. But when we when we first worked out what they was doing,
• 1:15:49
  what we did was we we we got half of the information.
• 1:15:52
  We didn't send it all. We said we we made we've played that vulnerability, availability sort of
• 1:15:58
  game. Like, oh, wonder if
• 1:16:01
  you could help me. Bloody bloody, wouldn't it? Yeah. So what we did was we sent it to the dear board of directors. So it has to be opened by the board of directors of Halifax.
• 1:16:11
  They can't blame anybody below. Yeah. It it has to be You always put private and confidential Private confidential, dear board of directors. Open it. So we sent that to the the the directors to the top of Halifax
• 1:16:22
  with this information about why I'm having a problem.
• 1:16:25
  And the Halifax board of directors sent us a letter back saying, well, okay. Sorry about all of this. We'll get it sorted out for you. So they'd admitted at that point, they knew, right, of the coup that they was doing because we got them at Halifax at the board of directors.
• 1:16:40
  Unknown: So we knew we got them. So they couldn't scapegoat anyone further down the Well, we knew was
• 1:16:44
  Unknown: knew it was them. And then what we did is when we sent the rest of the information and go, well, obviously, you're involved because of all of this.
• 1:16:51
  What do you say? And then we just had a letter back and literally went no comment, no comment, no comment three times. That was it. Boom.
• 1:16:59
  Unknown: I was like, wow. This is massive. And at that point Yeah. We were living in the property. Yeah. And in a property. Paying we weren't paying obviously, we weren't paying any mortgage Right. Which we do.
• 1:17:11
  We weren't paying any bills No. Electric, gas,
• 1:17:15
  landline
• 1:17:16
  No. Mobile phone. Nothing. And we stay and and we were like that for, I don't know how long. Three years. Three years. Because it just And we never got a knock on the door from any company or anything. Nothing. It it it was it was absolutely was like the the no comment was from all of them. All of them because the because we'd caught them. But, like, when you actually stand back and go,
• 1:17:39
  Unknown: the police don't wanna know because they're all involved with it. Everybody's involved with it, and now we've stepped over a line. I don't feel secure
• 1:17:46
  Unknown: anymore. You know I mean? It's like Yeah. Because all those agencies that are there supposedly to protect you, you find out that they're actually involved in it. Exactly.
• 1:17:54
  Unknown: Exactly. So we felt we felt pretty vulnerable. Business advice, the whole lot. So we decided to, in the end, to hand the deed the deeds, because she had the deeds, which is like mad,
• 1:18:04
  and the keys over to the court to walk away from it for her own personal protection, really. You know?
• 1:18:11
  Because of the fact of it's just like, well, where do you go? What do you do? You're on your own. You've crossed over a line. It becomes like no man's landing. It's just like
• 1:18:19
  Unknown: Dickie Bird's And like those ladies said the other night,
• 1:18:21
  we we got barred from the land registry. Registry that that every time we pulled up in the car, they locked the doors. They locked the doors because there's questions. Let us in because there was questions. Because we had all that Yeah. So I guess prior to this, right, you you may have had a few sort of queries about the system, but nothing
• 1:18:38
  Unknown: serious because this impacted directly on your life. And this is how most people, I suppose, feel it. You go, well, it's it's not affecting me. I mean, it's not gonna wake you up. No. Certainly, the I mean, by the way, those two ladies that were on, they're gonna be on here in about two I think two weeks time, probably the last Yeah.
• 1:18:53
  Yeah, in about four nights time. I'm hoping to get them on because I wanna have a chat with them. They're they're out there doing all this kind of stuff. But I
• 1:19:01
  it's this I mean, it's really strange that they did it and and all they went through this. You've gone through something parallel to the whole thing, and then it makes you think, okay. There's gotta be thousands of people who getting absolutely hammered by this stuff Well the time. Right? This is when it went to the next level.
• 1:19:15
  Unknown: Because we're we we even though they didn't have a file, we says, here's the information to the to the fraud squad. Keep it on file. I don't care what you say. So all the information is we used to accrue to we used to send it to them, send it in packs, CDs, this, packs, the lot. Bang. Here we go. Yeah. It was like an idiot's guide. Idiot's guide of how they do it, how they've done it, and what they're doing. And do you remember I forget what year it was when there was a
• 1:19:41
  overnight safe robbery on the East Coast somewhere where £55,000,000
• 1:19:45
  in cash went missing?
• 1:19:47
  Unknown: Do you remember that? I might have been busy doing that that night. No. Yeah. And I don't actually.
• 1:19:52
  Right. I I I don't. What what year is that roughly? Is that this century, is it? Yeah. Don't black Was
• 1:19:59
  Unknown: and white? 2006.
• 1:20:00
  2000 Right. Okay. 2007.
• 1:20:03
  Right. Okay. So at the same time we used to send everything, there was this there was this heist in this overnight safe somewhere on the East Coast
• 1:20:10
  Unknown: where there was approximately 50 Yeah. They didn't actually know how much physical cash was in there because there was no paperwork. No paperwork. And
• 1:20:19
  Unknown: and and 50 But there was enough
• 1:20:21
  that if you wanted to seal it, you'd have to have an Arctic Arctic lorry. So the guys That's that's the The guys that stole it was in police cars, police uniforms.
• 1:20:31
  There was a massive Massive van. They they literally had it in in massive, like, you know, like, your your bread crates, reeling it out, and blah blah blah. Right?
• 1:20:40
  So
• 1:20:41
  and it's used notes from all over the country
• 1:20:45
  stored in there. So we're like, I wonder if this is where the
• 1:20:50
  obviously, they've been taken out through the ATM,
• 1:20:53
  and this is where it's all been stored.
• 1:20:55
  Going to.
• 1:20:56
  So then what happened was the they tried to frame a local sort of, like, bank robber and and criminal in the area. So they parked one of the vans
• 1:21:05
  in his actual farmhouse,
• 1:21:07
  and they put some money and stuff in one of his barns and tried to set him up.
• 1:21:12
  But, you know, what the police are like. They're the clever is. And they they once they tried to arrest him, they realized he was on holiday out the country at the time.
• 1:21:20
  That's a pity for them. So they couldn't stick it on him. So then it went to then so then it went to
• 1:21:26
  to trial,
• 1:21:27
  and that trial failed.
• 1:21:30
  And then it went to another trial, and the jury got corrupted, and that failed.
• 1:21:34
  And to this day, no one that that that trial has never ever happened.
• 1:21:40
  Unknown: He's I mean, although the details are slightly different, certainly,
• 1:21:44
  Michelle and Maribel, who were talking yesterday, were going through similar process. I think one of them, Michelle said, she had masses of this evidence, and it was not admissible in court. So is this now is it this event, right, that then,
• 1:21:57
  I mean, obviously, you bumped into Graham a couple of years back. Yeah. But was did this lead were you then after this event sort of
• 1:22:06
  sniffing around all the time going, what is the scale of of the whole thing? Or was it you let it lie for a bit. You went off and had some fun. You were telling me the other day, which is outrageous having fun. We eventually we 've they sold they sold the house. Yes. Gotta tell you this. We sold the house.
• 1:22:22
  Unknown: They sold the house And there was equity in it. The the we had about One at once, please. One at once. Please.
• 1:22:28
  It's difficult to follow. I'm sorry to be school teacher, but we got When hand house over. When we handed the house over,
• 1:22:34
  there was about 40,000 equity in the house for what she she owed on this so called mortgage to Okay. Triple thing. So I think the house was sold for a 100,000. She owed him sort of like 55,000.
• 1:22:45
  So we so we're like, okay. We want the money. So they tried to run
• 1:22:50
  whoever
• 1:22:51
  they were.
• 1:22:52
  So we chased him and badgered him and went on and on and on. And guess what? In the end, before we took them to court, because now the court was in our hands and not their hands,
• 1:23:02
  they turned up
• 1:23:03
  with a Barclays check,
• 1:23:06
  right,
• 1:23:07
  for the I think for about $3,436,000
• 1:23:11
  pound. Right?
• 1:23:12
  And he give me that we're using just to post things,
• 1:23:16
  and he rang us up and go, I've got a check here for you. The check turned up as a Barclays check. So why have we got a Barclays check from Halifax?
• 1:23:26
  And a piece of paper, which looked like it had been printed out, right,
• 1:23:31
  and it didn't when you actually added the figures off, it was £10 out, it didn't work out. So you could see how they panicked and paid to pay us off. So we took that money and we just set up a new life. But after the after we moved out of the house, we had a lot of friends that used to go past that house, keeping an eye on it. They actually moved two people into that house, identical looking to what we was,
• 1:23:53
  yeah, and put the same car outside and put the same curtains back up and the same plants in the window to make it look like I was still living there.
• 1:24:01
  What?
• 1:24:02
  How weird is that?
• 1:24:04
  That
• 1:24:05
  Unknown: That's weird.
• 1:24:07
  So do you think that's part of the you know these sort of psychological stalking of things? Eric's talked to people about this as well. That
• 1:24:15
  seems to be in that sort of realm of some sort of psychological warfare,
• 1:24:19
  something to unnerve people or to present
• 1:24:23
  that's extremely odd, but they must have had, I'm assuming, some wicked evil sound reason, whatever you wanna call it, for doing that. But that happened in between
• 1:24:32
  Unknown: us being
• 1:24:33
  evicted Yeah. And us getting the equity. So that that's when that happened. That happened.
• 1:24:40
  Unknown: I don't know if it was some sort of sting of these people, and there was a it was fraud squad to make it like we're still living there to see if these people knocked on the door. Okay. I don't know. But, yeah, I'll tell you what. It freaked our mates out because because we'd moved away by that time. We'd moved down to the South Coast,
• 1:24:56
  and they used to keep an eye on it. And then one
• 1:24:59
  there was a window left open, So one of our friends, he looked a bugger, started climbing through the window to see what was in the house. Right? Oh, dear. It was still empty.
• 1:25:08
  Right. No one were living there.
• 1:25:10
  Unknown: It still looked exactly how we left it. Empty.
• 1:25:15
  Unknown: What on earth is going on? It's like a mystery. The you know? Then the land registry
• 1:25:20
  Unknown: actually took all the information from that prop it's an old property.
• 1:25:24
  The land registry removed all the information of all the past sales off the land registry, so it didn't exist.
• 1:25:31
  Unknown: Now this land registry stuff, I mean, I'm, I've got something going on, but I'm not gonna go into detail, not a bad thing or anything. I'm just but the land registry stuff, does this not tap into
• 1:25:42
  or does it? It's a guess. Right? Does this tap into
• 1:25:45
  the
• 1:25:46
  restoration of the English constitution and fundamental laws that pertain to us, or or is it disconnected in some way? I'm just trying to find out.
• 1:25:55
  Unknown: It's a tool for fraud.
• 1:25:57
  What? The land registry? Yeah. The land registry. It's a tool for fraud. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:26:02
  Unknown: Because it's got this word registry in it. Right? So anything that's got reg in it means assigned
• 1:26:08
  over to the crown.
• 1:26:09
  Unknown: Is that right? You've given up you've given up if you register something, you've you've you've given ownership away, haven't you?
• 1:26:16
  Like your car. Yes. Yeah. You register your car, and then that now they give your car back to you with terms and conditions. Just like what?
• 1:26:25
  Unknown: I think I think I think a mortgage is quite similar as well. You know, with a mortgage within the mortgage, I think you you yeah. It says you have to pay this, you have to pay that, and you have to do this. It's all part of it. We're we're thick as two shot planks around here, really, aren't we? I mean, I'm reminded of this all the time. I mean, we're not supremely thick and I don't mean to insult you I'm just just in general terms when you look at how we brought up with all of these things like mortgage means death gamble, more is death, gauge means gamble, you put up your life
• 1:26:52
  right to to pay the thing. And I think I mean, Graham would know the exact date, but up to about 1,500 nod,
• 1:26:59
  if you were found issuing a mortgage in this country, you'd be hung, drawn, and quoted.
• 1:27:03
  Probably what? Yeah. You couldn't you couldn't issue them because they understood back then that usury, which is a big sort of regular returning theme around here, is absolutely the disease that destroys civilizations as we can see all around us. Right? Yeah. Right now, it's a very mature and sophisticated version of it. But let's just leave that now. But that that's I I didn't know you were gonna talk about any of that sort of stuff, but that's that's in terms of your personal experience. That's obviously been a biggie, and I can see that. That that was the biggie. That was the biggie. That that was the biggie. Were you sort of, like, full of electricity and fury from that point forward right up to now? Did it change your entire outlook on things? I mean, I'm assuming it must have had a major effect. Absolutely. Yeah. Don't don't trust none of it, especially with the COVID sort of stuff. It's like, I don't trust it.
• 1:27:48
  Unknown: Yeah. Do know what mean? So so the nice thing about it is is, know, because of, like, I don't trust you, it sets us up in good stead for when that come along. I'm like, I don't trust you.
• 1:27:58
  Mhmm. Yeah. I don't trust I don't trust any of you because I know I know you're saying Don't you? You don't trust the government. Really?
• 1:28:05
  You don't think they're trying to help us? Well, people say to me, it does. But why do you think the government want to kill you? And I'm like,
• 1:28:12
  well, the thing is, why do you think they don't?
• 1:28:17
  Unknown: And they're like Yeah.
• 1:28:19
  Unknown: Okay. Yeah. And then after that, we've done loads of other stuff after that. So that's probably a chat for another show.
• 1:28:24
  Then we
• 1:28:26
  Unknown: sort of Yeah. Paul, hang on, just hold there. Paul from America's coming in from an American perspective or something like that. Hi Paul, welcome back in. Well actually it's kind of an American perspective on a British statement, but John Lennon did say just because you're paranoid
• 1:28:41
  Unknown: doesn't mean they're not out to get you.
• 1:28:44
  Unknown: Yes.
• 1:28:45
  This is true.
• 1:28:47
  Mhmm. Yeah. Absolutely.
• 1:28:50
  Hang
• 1:28:52
  on. Paul, you go. I'll have to act as we've got a few voices in here. I'm gonna ask us. Paul, please speak. Just wanna quickly say that I think if we all understood the legal
• 1:29:02
  Unknown: terms that they use, because obviously what they
• 1:29:05
  what we we don't always necessarily understand what the words are. They they say to us like mortgage. You said it's it's death pledge.
• 1:29:12
  Yeah. If we understood the law's dictionary and how that all works,
• 1:29:16
  we'd all be a lot more clued up, won't we? And unless and I I mean that in the I don't mean that disrespectful. I mean,
• 1:29:22
  we'd all understand what it all means because, like, party, we understand the party as something where you go and have a few nice shanties and stuff and have a boogie.
• 1:29:32
  But in their world, party means something completely different.
• 1:29:35
  Unknown: It's Mhmm. I wish Yeah. You're absolutely right. I think, you know, it's a good thing you say that, Paul. I mean, I'm just twisting my neck as you were speaking. I've got a book on the shelf about four feet from my head,
• 1:29:46
  by an English guy. I don't know if he's still around, called Michael Robottom.
• 1:29:50
  And he wrote this book,
• 1:29:52
  tail end of the nineteen hundreds or early two thousands
• 1:29:55
  called the grip of death, which is where I was quoting that fact from about the hung drawing and quartered stuff. It's it's brilliant and stuff. It's very sober sort of book, so you have to be in a mood for that kind of thing, but it it goes into this whole history of mortgages and what they were and all that kind of stuff. And, of course, they've augmented that into a situation like you, Juicy and Lucy, have ex experienced or gone through, and then we find out you're not alone, and there's loads of people like that. I mean, it's
• 1:30:21
  you mentioning this thing about a booklet Paul is exactly what I'm working on.
• 1:30:26
  I mean it's just an idea, but we need a thing, I think we I want something, I need this, I personally need this, and I suspect most of us do, like the layman's lexicon of the law, I love alliteration as you can tell. I love it because it makes it but we need one.
• 1:30:40
  Need to know this definition of these words and you go, this is what you think you've said, but this is what you actually said, this is what you should be saying, that kind of stuff.
• 1:30:49
  Because if the words are sort of they're literally the code that builds the sentences that create the meaning that cause them to take advantage of us currently.
• 1:30:58
  Unknown: Just seems like with deeds, you do if you do a a a good deed, that's deemed as an act of kindness, but then you also get deeds for the property, which clearly means something completely different than what we think it does.
• 1:31:11
  Mhmm. Yeah.
• 1:31:13
  Unknown: And we always understood it. We wish understood it a bit more. Well, think I think we've all got to understand it a little bit more, but I
• 1:31:19
  moving on. Coming back to you, Juicy and Lucy as well. So
• 1:31:24
  you you bumped into Graham recently.
• 1:31:27
  We were talking, obviously, in general terms. We only had an hour last week, but it was a good hour, I thought, about this world.
• 1:31:34
  Pardon? Yeah. Yeah. It was good. Yeah. There's a lot of good Come back on again. That's great. You're saying all the right things. This is cool. So
• 1:31:41
  but I think yeah. I mean, it's gonna be difficult to throw off that word British.
• 1:31:45
  I mean, I quite like the sound of it, which is a problem, really, but I thought that's just pathetic.
• 1:31:51
  The whole thing you know getting reminded that it's the English constitution,
• 1:31:55
  this is important stuff and it seems to me if we if our language is wonky,
• 1:32:01
  we're in a wonky state aren't we? So I know it seems kind of tedious. You go, really? About words? But let's face it, we're just using them all the time like a river. And half the stuff I probably said is actually,
• 1:32:12
  from a definition point of view, incorrect. I don't mean to be incorrect, but you realize in retrospect you go oh that's actually not quite right I should be saying it like this so it would be you know and of course as far as I'm aware they never taught us definitions of law at school did they? No. They didn't teach us anything about it at all. About the constitution and your and your real history.
• 1:32:32
  Unknown: I do like that about the constitution because it actually does teach it it does
• 1:32:36
  teach you about history and and what actually went on
• 1:32:39
  Mhmm. Not what you get told. I do like that because you got It's fascinating. It's fascinating. You know? I I love history anyway. I used I used to work on a lot of the
• 1:32:48
  historical buildings. I used work for, like, English Heritage National Trust. Used to work on the church. Because, yeah, that's your sort of professional line. You you're in the building trade. Is that the way to describe Yeah. I used to I used to work for a lead company and
• 1:33:01
  a hot metal company. So we used to do I worked on Checkers for a year and a half. That was a weird place.
• 1:33:07
  Unknown: Really? Where is that again? Where is it? It's just outside Aylesbury.
• 1:33:12
  Aylesbury in Buckinghamshire.
• 1:33:14
  Unknown: Is that right? Aylesbury in Box. Is that right? Yeah. Okay. I was working there when the London bombings went on. I was working there.
• 1:33:21
  Yeah. That's that's a weird that's a weird old time, that was. But, yeah, I used to work on all them old historical buildings. You know, fascinating
• 1:33:27
  when you actually get right into them. You know? Because we get we used to get the keys to get into absolutely everywhere
• 1:33:33
  where
• 1:33:34
  people haven't been for years.
• 1:33:37
  Right. And at Checkers,
• 1:33:39
  there is a room in Checkers that
• 1:33:43
  because Henry the eighth built it originally,
• 1:33:46
  and there's a room there where he kept I forget which wife it was. He kept his wife in there
• 1:33:52
  out of the way as as well as prisoner.
• 1:33:55
  And there were some glazers glazers I was talking to, and they had to go into this room
• 1:34:01
  for to get to the windows, and all of their stuff was still in there.
• 1:34:06
  And with that,
• 1:34:07
  like, she just left.
• 1:34:09
  Unknown: What? From 1,500 nod? Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:34:13
  Unknown: Yeah. I was like, that's that's weird. Yeah. I'll look yeah. I've I've I've done all over.
• 1:34:19
  Do graves up the lot. You know what I mean? Putting holes in churches and everything else is like, yeah. Well, like, yeah. About all of that. But anyway yeah. So yeah.
• 1:34:29
  Unknown: I think that there's a couple of comments in here from Tracy. Let me just read a few of these out. That's quite interesting. Oh, it's just good to include everybody's in the chat and I like dinner.
• 1:34:38
  She writes,
• 1:34:39
  Soviet British. Yeah. I I go with that. Absolutely.
• 1:34:43
  And Lone Star says, I speak English, not British. Yeah. This is
• 1:34:48
  is good. We do. We speak English.
• 1:34:51
  And Tracy writes, she says, it used to be called civics.
• 1:34:54
  Yeah. I remember that. I I don't think I ever got taught that, but I know that it used to be. They taught you your rights in school. They took it out of the curriculum in the nineteen seventies. Oh, wow. I didn't know that. After they illegally took us into the EEC. Well, that's probably why I didn't see it because I went into high school in 1971.
• 1:35:12
  And '72, they did, Ted Heath did the dirty, and that's possibly why it disappeared. And I went to an all boys grammar school, I'll have you know. That's it. Yeah. And I was I was I went I went to an all boys as well. Snap. Yeah. And, Lucy, did you go to an all girls school?
• 1:35:28
  Unknown: I mixed,
• 1:35:29
  but it was a grammar school. Right.
• 1:35:32
  Unknown: Okay. Yeah. That's when school was school still, wouldn't it? You know what I mean? Like, we we used to get beat with the
• 1:35:38
  the board rubber and god knows you know what I mean? It was, like, pretty pretty brutal at the time. We did. Eric, did you get beaten at school? Were you beaten at school, Eric? Oh, yes. Yes. I I I was bullied, but I went to a mixed school, and
• 1:35:53
  Unknown: all those girls were terrible bullies.
• 1:35:58
  Unknown: Vicious.
• 1:36:00
  They were vicious.
• 1:36:01
  Unknown: Oh, threw that. Now polish at me the lot.
• 1:36:06
  But no. I was
• 1:36:08
  yeah. It was one of the first comprehensives I went to.
• 1:36:12
  Yeah. So was a comprehensive school.
• 1:36:16
  And
• 1:36:18
  it was well, I didn't really teach you anything. I mean, I I started learning when I left school.
• 1:36:24
  I found it I detested school. Couldn't couldn't wait to get it. Learn at school?
• 1:36:29
  Not much.
• 1:36:30
  Unknown: No. Really? No. Nothing really. What was I hold you for about?
• 1:36:35
  Unknown: Well I don't I I guess it's got a good view. All these things, they're just they don't give you the context, do they? If they give you a context and say it's useful for this, suddenly, you can make your mind up whether you're actually gonna apply your brain to it or not. But Yeah. It's just like, here's some stuff. Learn it. Remember it. And pass an exam. And you go, why?
• 1:36:51
  You know? And because but that's the one question they don't want you asking is why. But coming back to this, so so
• 1:36:58
  you you you you go through that. You have Yeah. Far too much fun from what you were telling me this morning, Mo. See? Yeah. You go partying for five thousand years or whatever you're doing. Yeah. You're having fun. Yeah. And then within relatively so this is running as a back thread in your life at this time to some degree. Just correct me where I'm wrong. I'm just making up. I'm guessing here. And then you bump into Graham on a boat as one does,
• 1:37:21
  and that sparks off this next phase of inquiry. Is it something like that? Is that what's happened?
• 1:37:29
  Unknown: Hello?
• 1:37:30
  Unknown: Hello? Yeah. We're all still here. What happened there? Who was that? What's that? That's Eric. Yeah. We're all still We can hear you. We're all still here, and we can hear you. It's Barclays Bank. Didn't like it.
• 1:37:43
  Unknown: Oh, I don't know. And you know, Barclays Bank
• 1:37:45
  Barclays Bank got actually kicked out of South Africa because there's funding apartheid
• 1:37:52
  Unknown: Right.
• 1:37:53
  Unknown: In nineteen seventy something.
• 1:37:57
  Unknown: Well, South Africa, of course, is a whole can of worms.
• 1:38:00
  Oh, yeah. We'll go down that one. It's a massive can of worms, and what they've done to South Africa, they, that's the blueprint for what they're rolling out across the remnant of what I loosely call Christendom simply because that's a common denominator or Western European civilization.
• 1:38:14
  And, yeah, they learned a lot of tricks there about how to build a
• 1:38:18
  I mean, was talking to a South African person the other day about how amazing it was, and and I think it was pretty amazing actually in the sixties. They were leading the world in so much stuff,
• 1:38:27
  so couldn't have that. You can't have a one world order if you've this uppity little company down there on the tip of of Or
• 1:38:33
  a little England that's annoying everybody. You can't have that. Yeah. Well, it's time that we annoyed an awful lot more people. So this, yeah, the constitution stuff, when did you first start looking at that? Is that when did you first start looking at it? I wanna guess. Only about a year and a half ago. We looked at the free man of the
• 1:38:51
  Unknown: land stuff and was part of different groups and having a look at it and blah blah blah. But don't get me wrong. We met some fantastic people through it, but I'm like,
• 1:39:00
  this doesn't this doesn't sink in. It doesn't work. It there's people paying a lot of money to go into different groups and and everything else. And we're like, I don't get any of it. I a lot of people that we knew lost their homes, land,
• 1:39:14
  everything.
• 1:39:16
  And I'm like Mhmm.
• 1:39:17
  This is not good.
• 1:39:19
  Yeah. I I we we we've seen it full on, didn't we? We did. We're like, this isn't this isn't good. You know? No. And it's and it's not just what's happening in this country. People doing it in New Zealand. Those doing it in Australia.
• 1:39:33
  It was so it's not the case of just the it's an England thing. Yeah. It's literally a global thing.
• 1:39:38
  Mhmm.
• 1:39:39
  Funny enough, we want we just It just puts people in harm's way, doesn't it? Yeah. And it's very and and I'll tell you what it is. It's somebody chasing a pot of gold
• 1:39:49
  from their so called birthright of, like, so many million that that that that they want. Right?
• 1:39:54
  And it's like, it's very insular. You know? It's very what I want out of it. Not not for the greater good of the country and everybody else. It's what they want out of it. You know? Because they said the mortgage is fraud.
• 1:40:07
  We know what a fraudulent mortgage is because it's not on the books. But if you've signed for something,
• 1:40:13
  then own it. Not say, well, because you did this and you did that, I'm not gonna pay the mortgage. They're gonna take the house off you.
• 1:40:20
  They wanna take the house off you anyway. Anyway, because we've been down that road. That's the game of the game. Game of the game is to get the house off you. If they could get a land grab. So we looked at that. We we did that. We we owned everything else. We looked at all of that. We're like, you're saying a bit of me. And then we had that chance meeting with Graham a year and a half ago. Yeah. He made the difference between
• 1:40:42
  British and English and what it actually meant,
• 1:40:46
  and that that was enough for me. Gotcha.
• 1:40:48
  Unknown: Now it makes sense. Yeah. I have to say hearing Graham and you you
• 1:40:53
  know, I've been aware of him for years, but, yeah, when when one's information consumption plate is full,
• 1:40:59
  it's some right now, there's somebody saying some are brilliant, and I don't know where they are, but they are. And you kinda get because there's a lot of informational knowledge and treasure out there, and it's like it's organizing it. I was talking to someone earlier today. I said, you know, we've we've actually got I think,
• 1:41:16
  we've got all the tools that we need. We just need to, a, recognize them, recognize where they are, and then how to use them and use the right sentences.
• 1:41:25
  It's really important. You just go, if can get these sentences right,
• 1:41:28
  and and get things straight, we start to recreate
• 1:41:31
  the honorable world that we all sense we are being robbed of and being placed in this false bogus sort of construct all the time. So I think the words are absolutely well, they are key. It's not it didn't really matter what I think. That is the case. They are.
• 1:41:47
  You're welcome. And yeah. Sorry.
• 1:41:49
  Unknown: Sorry. And and and a lot a lot of the stuff in in in the free man land stuff is like they'll be looking at a word that's spelt differently or it'll have a capital or a hyphen and that means this and that means this and that means yeah. All of the different meanings of a word because of a hyphen or full stop behind it, the text of it, and everything else.
• 1:42:08
  But they can't see the difference between British and English
• 1:42:11
  and Britain and this and that and that and that's
• 1:42:15
  that's all the same to them.
• 1:42:17
  And I'm like, it's not.
• 1:42:20
  It's not. I'm glad we did what we did because now I know now I know the now I know the right path.
• 1:42:27
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, you felt pain, didn't you? I'm assuming. It was a vexatious process, and it's
• 1:42:33
  I I know it's like saying this is this is a nuts thing to say, but it's almost as if
• 1:42:39
  it's only the really hard, tough, unpleasant lessons that you really learn from. They change your entire life because there's there's a lot of energy behind these sort of situations.
• 1:42:48
  A bit like with these two ladies before, they absolutely galvanized
• 1:42:51
  by basically inadvertently having their hand placed in a fire that they didn't even know was there and suddenly going, what the bloody hell is going on? This is completely out of order. Because we are extremely
• 1:43:00
  willing trusting people. You don't think we are, but you know what's up? We're very cynical about things. We're very sarcastic,
• 1:43:06
  which I love of course, and we should be. We've raised sarcasm to a sort of an art form over here, and I think it's it's wonderful. It's a way that we cope with it, as well as humor, which is something that Eric is regularly Humor is
• 1:43:18
  it. It's a killer app. We've got a killer app in humor,
• 1:43:21
  Unknown: and they hate it when you laugh at them, don't they? Don't they just hate it? Or just just come out with a stocky comment. They're like, oh, I I I don't want to because because the fact of you if you even look at the, humor,
• 1:43:32
  they've been attacking humor now on TV for thirty years.
• 1:43:37
  Unknown: So that he's not funny anymore.
• 1:43:39
  He might I mean, I remember, like, Tom and Jerry they banned Tom and Jerry because it was too violent. No. It was. It was dreadful. I remember being mentally scarred as an eight year old watching Tom and Jerry crying and going to my mom and dad going, it's so violent.
• 1:43:53
  Unknown: Didn't
• 1:43:54
  didn't they ban the a
• 1:43:57
  team for that very same reason? No one ever died. A team was deemed as too violent, yet no one ever got hit or shot or killed over the No one died.
• 1:44:06
  Unknown: But the thing was that that the band Tom and Jerry then put power ranges on where they're kicking hell out of each other. I'm like, this don't make sense.
• 1:44:13
  I guess.
• 1:44:14
  Unknown: Do you know what mean? Yeah. Paul. I
• 1:44:17
  Unknown: think what they've done is they've used language against us. At the very same time that they were taking language
• 1:44:22
  and higher level English out of the schools,
• 1:44:26
  they were using that very thing against us because
• 1:44:30
  there's a YouTube channel called High Frequency Radio and I don't normally listen to the guy, but I did have someone,
• 1:44:37
  but somebody did send me one of his videos and it was a difference between citizen and citizen, and the difference being whether citizen was capitalized or not. And he pointed out that in the constitution
• 1:44:49
  for The United States Of America,
• 1:44:52
  prior to the fourteenth amendment,
• 1:44:54
  every time the word citizen was used the c was capitalized.
• 1:44:59
  But after the fourteenth amendment,
• 1:45:02
  single occurrence of the word citizen was all lowercase.
• 1:45:06
  Now
• 1:45:08
  that
• 1:45:09
  says to me
• 1:45:10
  that there was a change
• 1:45:14
  through grammar
• 1:45:15
  or indicated by grammar
• 1:45:18
  that there was a change in the actual sovereignty
• 1:45:22
  of the people, the citizen people.
• 1:45:27
  That I think is when they turned the screws to us. So it's absolutely
• 1:45:33
  the case that
• 1:45:35
  citizen
• 1:45:36
  has been reversed.
• 1:45:38
  Citizen used to be the creator of government,
• 1:45:43
  governed by
• 1:45:44
  consent
• 1:45:46
  of the citizenry
• 1:45:48
  to
• 1:45:49
  citizens being serfs,
• 1:45:50
  being slaves.
• 1:45:52
  And I think that's a lot of what everybody globally is dealing with,
• 1:45:56
  you know, in not so many words. Yeah. Their status, Paul.
• 1:46:01
  Unknown: They're they're classed as a slave, a serf, because obviously, what we're involved well, one of the ways it's being described is a return to the feudal system.
• 1:46:09
  The high-tech feudal system is what they appear to be having underway.
• 1:46:14
  And I am encouraged. You would know the history stuff as well. In six years time in 2031,
• 1:46:21
  it will be the
• 1:46:22
  six hundred and fiftieth anniversary
• 1:46:24
  of the Peasants Revolt with Watt Tyler,
• 1:46:27
  John Ball, and Joanna Farooq. And I think we need to be making preparations to have Peasants Revolt two point o. I mean, I would say that these are the pre this is the preamble, all this communication and information gathering period, because we need it. We absolutely do need it. I don't think we have six years to wait.
• 1:46:44
  No. It's about six weeks
• 1:46:47
  over it. It feels like it.
• 1:46:51
  Yeah. Six weeks then. Everybody get, know, get a wriggle on. What's
• 1:46:55
  Unknown: that? A good flailing. That's what we need.
• 1:46:59
  Unknown: Well, I actually think that, you know, what Graham's doing and what you're doing in terms of inquiry,
• 1:47:04
  this is the sort of constructive flailing.
• 1:47:07
  It
• 1:47:08
  we've got kind of I'm grasping in generalities, and that's all I can do at the moment. But we've got a retrovirus
• 1:47:15
  that's based on the truth and the actual stuff. And the fact that these things like Magna Carta, the Bill of Rights, and the act of settlement that Graham was talking about, the aspects of the clauses in there are in perpetuity
• 1:47:28
  Yep. And cannot be broken.
• 1:47:30
  And it's like,
• 1:47:31
  what did Tony Blair do? People say, they use a statement like this, he changed
• 1:47:36
  something.
• 1:47:37
  He did something to on the treason acts, didn't he?
• 1:47:40
  He was trying to change the treason acts or maybe he did, but he didn't.
• 1:47:44
  He obviously didn't because no one can. So where's the power lie? It obviously lies in the ignorance
• 1:47:51
  of most of our kith and kin or the lack of awareness
• 1:47:55
  of what anybody called a prime minister can and cannot do. Because everybody believes, wrongly of course, that prime ministers can do anything they like. But as Liz Truss pointed out, they can't do anything.
• 1:48:06
  I mean, really, they can't do anything of any substance because they're not in charge.
• 1:48:11
  And, you know, I was mentioning earlier in the first hour,
• 1:48:17
  I've forgotten his name now, the Scottish fellow that was on with Mike Graham recently. Oliver. He was yeah. Neil Oliver.
• 1:48:23
  That's twice I've forgotten his name today. He needs a better name.
• 1:48:27
  And he was basically he said, you know, which we all know that these are puppets. It's the latest puppet, and now we've got Andy Bumhole coming in. Oh, cool. And he's gonna be the new one, and it's all it's ridiculous. But if we are able to
• 1:48:41
  effectively muster up the English constitution,
• 1:48:44
  the English bill of rights and get this stuff simplified. I was I think I was saying to Graham last week and I've I've bang on about this all the time. It's like we need an advertising agency mentality. No one will come and work for us on this, but we need when you go, right, I want you to boil this down into slogans and this, that, and the other, and we've got to hammer it, and this is how we do it. And and it's administrators that we need. I know it sounds so boring, but it really is. You go, is this gonna make a difference? I go, well, what else are you gonna do? It's peaceable. It is informing
• 1:49:15
  people correctly of what's going on, and as it builds up, lots of additional pennies, I believe, are gonna drop in people's heads.
• 1:49:22
  Just like it's dropping in mine all the time actually. There's still more loads more to go. It's not like, oh, I found that out, so I know everything. Because you've probably discovered that as well. You know, you think you've got a handle on something, and then someone else comes along and you go, oh, it's actually more evil, or it's more complex or this is a better way or whatever, which is, I guess, how it's always gonna be, which is not a bad thing. This is It does. It does. Really
• 1:49:45
  Unknown: kicked off in the last,
• 1:49:47
  I don't know, what, six months?
• 1:49:49
  You know, a lot of people now talking about the constitution.
• 1:49:52
  Yeah. What is English.
• 1:49:54
  Yeah. And that's war that's warring the powers that beat because it's really becoming
• 1:49:58
  Unknown: a movement. And that's that's why we're making memes
• 1:50:02
  Yes. On crucial snippets of information that Graham
• 1:50:05
  pulls out of these books Yeah. To to to because it sticks in your head better, doesn't it? A meme a meme is is is no more than a picture in the fifteenth century.
• 1:50:15
  Unknown: The the an oil painting was a meme.
• 1:50:18
  Yes. Yeah. Yeah. And and and now we've got a digital meme. Yeah? So it's it's exactly the same thing. It's just that
• 1:50:25
  Unknown: and they used to I like your memes. You keep sending them. It's like you we want everybody producing tons of stuff because what it changes, don't you think? It changes people's perception perception of of the the agreement. Agreement. They suddenly go, there's loads of us. There are. There are loads of us right now just waiting to be switched on. They're just there and you've got to keep lighting the fire. What else are gonna do anyway?
• 1:50:44
  Unknown: And that's why I think the
• 1:50:46
  free man of land stuff was invented because people were looking for something. You know? People were sort of conscious we need to look for something. There's something not right. So the powers that we created this to lead to lead people into this
• 1:51:03
  Unknown: We've just we've just lost your signal momentarily. I'm sure they'll return. Are you are you still there guys?
• 1:51:10
  I'm still there.
• 1:51:13
  Yeah.
• 1:51:14
  We
• 1:51:15
  just lost you. Juicy and Lucy, we just lost you for about five or ten seconds there. Oh, did you? Yes. Okay. Don't worry about it. It happens. It's called tinternet. It's fine. It happens. Know, it's one of those things.
• 1:51:27
  Yeah. I was there something I was gonna say from what you just said, and I can't I can't remember. Somebody somebody say something intelligent while my brain recalibrated.
• 1:51:35
  Unknown: We
• 1:51:36
  Unknown: did think about doing a a kids book on the basics of the English constitution. Yes. I bang on about this. Yeah. We need Janet and John books. Yes. Absolutely. This is exactly what's needed. It's exactly what's needed. Kids readers, primers,
• 1:51:50
  you know, John thump so and so. John gets arrested. I don't know. It's that kind of stuff, know.
• 1:51:57
  Oh, we've lost them. They've just dropped out of the thing, so I guess they're just having dodgy internet for a while and they might be back.
• 1:52:04
  Unknown: I definitely think that we need early readers.
• 1:52:09
  Just to teach
• 1:52:10
  the things that used to be taught that are not taught anymore that people desperately need to know, I think that's brilliance.
• 1:52:17
  We need early
• 1:52:19
  learning readers.
• 1:52:21
  We do.
• 1:52:22
  Unknown: We do. Well, you'll have to expand, Juicy and Lucy, your meme making into making
• 1:52:28
  Unknown: these early readers. That's what's needed. Well, we did think about doing a kids' book, and we thought, hey. That'd be brilliant because then we'll understand it.
• 1:52:35
  Yeah. That's it. That's oh my god. Oh my god. We we're starting from basics again. We've got a kids' book. Yep. Janet and John, whatever. Yeah. And and from here, we can go, right. That's your basics. And then we and then we can move forward.
• 1:52:50
  But is it because it's not rocket science. I mean I mean, obviously, Graham's on a whole different level.
• 1:52:55
  But the base the basics do go in, and they stick in. Dates stay. Because it's all thing is it we're we're we're we're we're reattaching the self to our ancestors,
• 1:53:06
  and that's Agreed.
• 1:53:08
  We've we've we've our
• 1:53:10
  ancestors want to come our ancestors want to come through us on on on a on an energetic level.
• 1:53:15
  But if we've if we've if we've got the wrong format, our ancestors are gonna go, sorry. Don't know who you are. So you do not so you don't understand anything till you end up lost, and I think that's what causes a lot of mental illness.
• 1:53:27
  You've got this
• 1:53:28
  all these different sort of, like, things now people can identify as anything because anything they want, they can identify as, but you can't identify as English.
• 1:53:37
  Unknown: I know. I'm trying to identify as a billionaire, but people are not having it. You know? It's a bit tricky. Yeah.
• 1:53:43
  Yeah. Don't
• 1:53:44
  you know I've got inexhaustible supplies of purchasing power? They go, you know, it's terrible. It's very irritating.
• 1:53:51
  Unknown: But the but the thing is Look
• 1:53:53
  Unknown: look look at the mental illness that's being caused because of the fact of what people are mean, people are you know, school kids are identified as a cat and have a kitty litter. Right? That that that in later life isn't gonna do you any good whatsoever.
• 1:54:07
  So
• 1:54:08
  Unknown: the British But they've obviously been right. They've been encouraged
• 1:54:12
  and put in a context by the teaching so called teaching profession Yeah. To bring that about. So who's in charge of teacher training college? Oh, hello. Fabian's probably.
• 1:54:22
  Unknown: Fabian's in the bush. Yeah. Yeah.
• 1:54:25
  And this and and the and the thing is, if you're not identifying
• 1:54:29
  of who you are, and that goes for all sorts of racism,
• 1:54:33
  creeds, and people.
• 1:54:34
  Yeah. If you're not identifying to who you are and what your ancestors are, it's gonna cause mental mental
• 1:54:41
  problems
• 1:54:42
  because you've you've lost your identity. Your DNA says one thing, but you're thinking something else and it's like there's a A clash. There's a clash. Yeah. And on on a a gen energetic
• 1:54:52
  level,
• 1:54:53
  that's not gonna do you any good whatsoever because there is an energetic level.
• 1:54:57
  Unknown: Yeah. A lot a lot of this is done to depopulation,
• 1:55:00
  isn't it? Because if you got if you got a school full of children who don't know what sex they are or and and this promotion of pride,
• 1:55:09
  well, we if everyone if all if the next generation all end being lesbians and gays, there'll be no children. So the so they've so the the so the uptake of the arms spears during 2020,
• 1:55:21
  if that wasn't quite as much as they wanted,
• 1:55:24
  by bringing this agenda in, they're still fulfilling what they're trying what they tried to do, which was depopulate.
• 1:55:30
  And I say without
• 1:55:31
  without straight parents,
• 1:55:34
  there will be no more children.
• 1:55:37
  So somehow this this has gotta change. I don't know how. Are you being politically incorrect, Paul?
• 1:55:43
  Unknown: I don't know. I can go with that. Heaven forbid. What kind of a show are we running around here? This is outrageous.
• 1:55:49
  Unknown: Sorry about that. Yeah. I'll get back in your voice. But it
• 1:55:52
  Unknown: look. It's just plain it's not rocket science, is it? But, of course, the
• 1:55:56
  the communication space that they've created would indicate that apparently is rocket science.
• 1:56:01
  And if you look at the way that barristers and people speak, it's incomprehensible
• 1:56:05
  to the layman. And why, should we be tasked with learning their secret code? I'm not interested. The it's a Gordian knot thing. You go look at all this complexity. Let some pick it. I go, where's the sword?
• 1:56:16
  The I mean, really, seriously. It seems to me that part of the sword, several notches on it, are the Magna card of the the Bill of Rights and the English constitution. All of this in these documents.
• 1:56:26
  Are you aware of a guy called John Bingley? Have you come across him? Do you know of him?
• 1:56:31
  No. No. He he was very active online with I think he was called now forgive me. The British constitution group, but he did a lot of stuff about twelve years ago. He's a very interesting guy. I I because I've been going back over old links and stuff, I actually spoke to him probably about ten or twelve years back. He's
• 1:56:48
  a he's an armorer armorer. He makes ammunition for guns and and as a gunmaker, which is great, isn't it? And
• 1:56:56
  because as far as I understand, I think Graham mentioned it possibly last week, we are allowed
• 1:57:01
  to defend ourselves with our own Yeah.
• 1:57:05
  So I think
• 1:57:11
  Unknown: self defend themselves. That's why they cover the firearms. They're using what we should have for themselves. Yeah.
• 1:57:16
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 1:57:18
  Yeah. Absolutely.
• 1:57:19
  Look. Taking it. Listen. We're coming to the end of our we're coming to the end of our slot here on WBN.
• 1:57:24
  It's the it's just coming up to 10:00 here in The UK.
• 1:57:28
  I don't know what time that is in America. Just coming up to 05:00, I guess. Yeah. It probably is
• 1:57:33
  eastern time.
• 1:57:34
  And so we're gonna say goodbye to you on WBN three two four. Look at me getting it in quite early. I'm being quite efficient these days.
• 1:57:41
  If you wanna carry on listening to the show, you can do.
• 1:57:45
  If you head on over to Paul English live dot com,
• 1:57:50
  you'll find
• 1:57:51
  player there for FFT radio, but you'll also find links to the Rumble and YouTube groups. And Rumble's really healthy tonight. We've been having a struggle with Rumble, but shout out to everybody. But it's really good to see that we've got a good clutch of people there on Rumble tonight, which is great.
• 1:58:06
  And we are gonna be back on the other side after I've played a little thing.
• 1:58:10
  Now this is
• 1:58:12
  this is a very old English folk ballad. How about that? It's called Lovely Jane. I think it's Jane. Is it lovely Jean? Oh, no. It's not. I got both wrong. It's both wrong. It's lovely Joan.
• 1:58:24
  Lovely Joan is.
• 1:58:25
  How about that? So we're gonna play this, and we'll be back with you on the other side of the hour.
• 1:58:32
  And I've got a little clip another clip to play just after this. So here's a little song for you to keep you busy for the next couple of minutes. This is an old English folk song, really rather beautifully sung, I think. Here we go.
• 1:58:50
  Yeah. Paul, we're not going out on air, so don't worry.
• 1:58:54
  Alright,
• 1:58:56
  mate. I'll catch you on the next one. Great having you around. Thank you. Bye
• 1:59:03
  now.
• 1:59:56
  Unknown: Will give it free name for your maiden head,
• 1:59:59
  and her cheeks, they blush like a rose. Similar to that.
• 2:00:06
  Come give that ring into
• 2:00:09
  my hand,
• 2:00:11
  and I
• 2:01:06
  Unknown: There. Do you feel all English now? That is a very old English folk ballad. Wow. Lovely lovely Joan.
• 2:01:13
  I I really quite enjoyed that. It was very nice, and welcome back to hour three, everybody.
• 2:01:19
  So Paul left us.
• 2:01:21
  Mister Anarak had to go,
• 2:01:23
  but I hope that that is the complete opposite of more lively things that are of the modern idiom, but
• 2:01:30
  there you go. And I might find out who sung it at some point, but I just found it on the Internet, and I just thought, well, we'll have that. I was pretty sure that is Pentangle, it really does sound. It's not. I'm telling you right now, it's not. So I don't I don't know who it is, but it it yeah. It's lovely. So
• 2:01:46
  more like that, please. All you singing minstrels and minstrelesses,
• 2:01:49
  Unknown: if that's the correct Yeah.
• 2:01:53
  Unknown: You could send that to me, I'd appreciate it because, of course, I was listening to Yeah. Of course, I will. If I was I was I was sitting here trying to listen to it, and I was listening to you and Eric talking during it, and it kinda
• 2:02:05
  Unknown: detracted from it. I know. You ruined it here on this end. You couldn't hear it out there, but we were we were yacking like Billie O'Hare at this end. It was terrible. Yeah. It was awful. It was terrible. Eric just ruined it. And then he's legged it. No. He hasn't. He's still here. Well, about to end it because I'm I'm actually cream crack. I was up about four this morning. I don't know why I got up so early, but
• 2:02:23
  've gotta go up by tomorrow early as well. Well, you might bump into the lovely Joan, Eric, on your way to your to Slumberland.
• 2:02:30
  So Yes. Yes. There look. There's probably tons more stuff out there that's like that. That's good. And and it's just a matter of gathering it up, you know, gathering up the treasure and playing it, all that kind of stuff. Yeah. We don't get stuff like that anymore, do we? I mean, there's no music. You think, wow. You just had it I just played it a minute ago. I know. But I'd love to know they they played the piano.
• 2:02:52
  Anyway,
• 2:02:54
  Unknown: I'm off to Slumberland,
• 2:02:56
  Unknown: and I'll speak to you soon. Catch you later, Eric. Eric's, by the way, can catch Eric on Sunday evening at 08:00 with Fockem Hall. Okay. So he's on FFT.
• 2:03:05
  Yeah. That's cool, Eric. Keep good. I'll speak. I'll be in touch, mate. Okay. Keep well. Thanks. Bye. Bye
• 2:03:11
  for now.
• 2:03:13
  Unknown: How are you doing out there in Juicy and Lucy Land? How's it going? Yeah. Another thing since we've actually been, like, looking into this for the last year and a half Yeah. When you watch an American show now, like a cop show, you actually understand what they're talking about.
• 2:03:29
  You know when they talk about the laws, the this, the that, and and and obviously,
• 2:03:33
  I'm like, oh my god. I actually understand what they're talking about
• 2:03:37
  where it didn't before.
• 2:03:40
  Right. When you used to watch, like, a a cop show or a series, and then they're doing all the court things and everything else,
• 2:03:46
  You you're listening to it, but you don't really understand what they're talking about. It's like, I don't know you're talking about.
• 2:03:51
  Where now,
• 2:03:52
  I don't actually understand exactly what they're talking about.
• 2:03:56
  Unknown: Right. And I'm like,
• 2:03:57
  Unknown: oh my god. So so now we're having to watch old things because because, like, you can understand it.
• 2:04:04
  Unknown: But you really have to mean, is yeah. A great a great part of the American constitution derives,
• 2:04:10
  Unknown: of course, from the English constitution. All all of it. Yeah. When you actually listen to it now, you think, oh my god. That Yeah. We're looking at we're looking at something this morning. Right? And something Graham was talking about. We were doing a a a readout.
• 2:04:22
  And, well, audience of and I tell you what, there's a lot
• 2:04:30
  looking into that.
• 2:04:32
  You'll like me before we went to work. A little bit of a deep dive.
• 2:04:36
  Right. We found we found some amazing you can be actually a constitutional
• 2:04:41
  enforcement officer or something, won't it? What? I can. Something like that. Yeah.
• 2:04:46
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. A constitutional
• 2:04:49
  enforcement
• 2:04:49
  officer. That's a CEO, isn't it?
• 2:04:54
  Unknown: What? I think oh, I can't find it now. I think it was a constitutional
• 2:04:58
  Unknown: officer. Unconstitutional officer.
• 2:05:01
  Unknown: Right. Okay.
• 2:05:03
  Unknown: Right. Oh, we might want a bit of that. Yeah. That's fine. I said we we we said the message is going, but any chance of a badge?
• 2:05:09
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 2:05:10
  Do you like badges? Do you? You want badge, don't you? A lot of motley. Medal. Medal. Medal.
• 2:05:15
  I understand that. Let's I I wanted to just track back a bit to something that you actually mentioned in the phone call to me this morning, and also you mentioned it just maybe 20
• 2:05:24
  back.
• 2:05:25
  This Freeman of the land thing, one of the things that you said to me, you mentioned common purpose didn't you?
• 2:05:31
  Unknown: Yeah. And
• 2:05:33
  Unknown: for those that don't know,
• 2:05:37
  many will but you probably don't,
• 2:05:39
  Common purpose is,
• 2:05:41
  almost sounds like communist party and for good Yeah.
• 2:05:45
  Because
• 2:05:46
  it's another kind of Fabian weird sort of thing and like a non governmental organization
• 2:05:53
  and it used to be headed up by a woman who was as crazy as very bright but crazy as a bat completely mangled intelligence called Julia Middleton
• 2:06:02
  as far as I'm concerned. I remember seeing a video of her with her eyes darting around in her head all over the place like she was just having a nervous attack.
• 2:06:10
  What's that? She's
• 2:06:12
  Unknown: like the devil, weren't she? She's like, I'm wrong. She
• 2:06:15
  Unknown: had a crazy sort of energy about her, extremely disconcerting.
• 2:06:18
  Like if she was your aunt, you would never want to go there for supper. No. Ever. No. You would never want to go.
• 2:06:25
  She was like a wicked witch. Awful woman. Terrible. Awful. And I remember she used a phrase didn't she? And that
• 2:06:31
  going beyond your authority or something like that and it's like what are you talking about and then you realize that they're commies basically and that they talk like this because she's on the great mission to save us all from the constitution probably.
• 2:06:46
  Unknown: Yeah. Auntie
• 2:06:48
  she devils coming around to look after you like, oh, great.
• 2:06:51
  Yeah. Oh, we've we've we've actually seen
• 2:06:54
  common purpose actually
• 2:06:57
  in action. Well, because we used to be part of different groups over the years,
• 2:07:01
  And different groups, this was in New Zealand,
• 2:07:04
  were getting a bit of traction and a bit of this, and they were doing a lot of annoying stuff to the government and and and and stuff.
• 2:07:11
  Mhmm. And all of a sudden,
• 2:07:14
  this bloke came in to the group, pick sort of attached himself to
• 2:07:20
  somebody who just lost her husband.
• 2:07:22
  So she's vulnerable because they they ain't being stupid.
• 2:07:27
  And then sort of like He whittled his way in. Whittled his way in because she was she was quite high upon the administration sort of side of this group. She was kind of in the inner circle, wasn't she? Yeah. And then he came in,
• 2:07:40
  attacked attacked us because
• 2:07:42
  peep people think that when when we used to join different groups, people thought me and you were CIA.
• 2:07:48
  I don't know why I don't know. They always thought we're CIA or I didn't get the memo.
• 2:07:53
  Or the paycheck. Or the paycheck or anything else. It's just because we question things. We question things and we listen, and we we we
• 2:08:01
  activate, but we don't activate. And I I I don't know. People are a bit and he didn't like us because of the fact of we was watching him or listening to by by what by what he would say.
• 2:08:13
  Yeah. And then we would then phrase a sort of sentence to see what his
• 2:08:18
  next
• 2:08:19
  I I won't say goading, but give him a chance to pull away from what he just said
• 2:08:24
  We and then by his next action, it gives you an idea of who that person is.
• 2:08:28
  So
• 2:08:29
  so
• 2:08:30
  This was in New Zealand, you say? This was in New Zealand. This is common purpose. And then in the end, he moved in with her.
• 2:08:38
  He wanted to sell her house
• 2:08:40
  and and then and then take over this group and everything else. Yeah. It was and we were like He wheedled his way into the admin group Yeah.
• 2:08:48
  And then went on the attack. Went on the attack. Yeah. Went on attack to break the group down from within.
• 2:08:54
  Mhmm. And we just we just sound watched it. We sounded him out. Obviously, we we we know who you are, mate. Yeah. He didn't deny it. But common purpose, they they they are.
• 2:09:04
  They will do whatever it takes to get into the inside of the group and smash it from the group. From inside. Smash it. And it doesn't matter. Some some some people have even had babies with certain groups of common purpose. It's like a it's it's like an organization
• 2:09:18
  which will will sell their soul to do their job. So they're like a sleeper cell, right, of of just normal people. You wanna know who they are. You ain't got you ain't got a clue.
• 2:09:27
  And then next thing you know,
• 2:09:29
  right when they're told to go and do what they're gonna do, they'll meet you in a bar or blah blah blah. They'll move in with you, have a relationship, have kids with you, have a whole life with you to get in. It it's pretty serious.
• 2:09:44
  Unknown: Kind And they've done what they've set out to achieve
• 2:09:47
  Unknown: They go. They go. They go. Disappear. Yeah. They go.
• 2:09:51
  Yeah. It's it's brutal. It is brutal. And I I I know lot of that female and stuff is is, I think, personally, you know, is is common purposed. You think it's riddled with them. Yeah?
• 2:10:03
  Unknown: It it
• 2:10:05
  Unknown: it it's like it's like it's like it's like the British get
• 2:10:09
  good good people to do bad things. Right? So the English have always been good people. You can tell that by the law. The law the law says this sort of like so if you look at the English law, you can see that the English were good people. Look at what everybody says. Fair law. Very fair law. And if And and it does keep you safe. And if any law needed to go out into the universe to other universes, it would be a form of the constitution because it's fair for everybody.
• 2:10:37
  Yeah. Right? So and I and I like that about the constitution because
• 2:10:42
  you could put the constitution into a sci fi music movie,
• 2:10:46
  and it would fit.
• 2:10:48
  Because because the fact of it has no it has no telltales of timelines or or when.
• 2:10:54
  And the people that wrote it were so clever.
• 2:10:58
  Unknown: So But maybe I know you used that word, but I don't think of them as clever. I think of them as being sort of connected to the real sort of font of wisdom. Oh, yeah. Like Absolutely. The sound principles. I associate you know, it's just me. I associate cleverness with deception.
• 2:11:12
  So you would say that barristers are clever,
• 2:11:14
  but, you know, when people say you're clever, I go, no. I'm not. I hope not. I don't wanna be clever. I wanna be wise. It's a it's a big difference, isn't that, I think? And,
• 2:11:23
  know, that's what it's grounded in in a real root of, like common sense and common law.
• 2:11:30
  All of the things that they so, I mean, one of the obviously, the communication of this is vital because it's like building a larger amplifier to get the truth back out and to blow all the shit away, which is what we're covered in. We're covered in a
• 2:11:44
  false narrative, and people go, oh, it's like this, and we're all gonna love one another. And I go, I'm not. I'm just I absolutely am not gonna do that. You're asking me to become a mindless fool and just unconditionally think
• 2:11:56
  Unknown: it's mad. It's mad. The thing is that the constitution
• 2:12:01
  ties in lovely with your morals, doesn't it? Yeah. Yes. It's literally
• 2:12:06
  Unknown: where your morals come from. It's almost like it wasn't for us herself because you've been living the the life that way, because it had been taught by your parents and parents and parents.
• 2:12:15
  It was there for incomers coming into that situation to go, listen. You can't do that because it says it here. The average person would just live life normally,
• 2:12:25
  and it it wouldn't interfere with them really because that that that's how you've been brought up. Well, I think Your internal operating system, don't you? Yeah. Your moral your moral compass is set. It's almost for people that would come here.
• 2:12:38
  Right? And then that law is there to go, listen.
• 2:12:41
  Right? Listen to me. You can't do that because of this. And I think a lot of a lot of it was for ins outsiders coming to the inside
• 2:12:50
  that didn't understand, and they go, listen. You can't be doing that. And if you do it, this is what's gonna happen.
• 2:12:55
  Yeah. You know I mean? Because the average person that was working the fields and just getting on with the life and working for the Lord of the Manor and blah blah blah blah,
• 2:13:04
  it didn't matter
• 2:13:06
  because you knew you knew what your moral compass was, but it was for
• 2:13:10
  other sort of people that was coming in. Yeah. And going they said, you can't be doing that because it's it's it's here. Stop it.
• 2:13:17
  Or chancers or grifters.
• 2:13:20
  And that's what the British government are. They're grifters. So so, basically, they they come up with an idea,
• 2:13:26
  and they see see if the the general public
• 2:13:29
  accept it.
• 2:13:32
  So they're just grifters. That's all they are. They're just grifting.
• 2:13:36
  Unknown: Pirates.
• 2:13:37
  They're pirates, really. Yeah. The worst song. And Yeah.
• 2:13:40
  Sorry. And
• 2:13:42
  Unknown: it is muscle memory. Yeah. So muscle memory is a is something that gets into your subconscious.
• 2:13:48
  Yeah? So
• 2:13:49
  say say you've been going up and down a ladder on a certain side side of a house,
• 2:13:54
  and then you move that ladder, you still go to the position of where the ladder was because you've gone up and down it so many times. So your subconscious is taking you to where the ladder is even though that, you know, that you've moved it. Because it's it it gets into your sub your muscle memory gets into your subconscious.
• 2:14:10
  And that's how they did it through COVID. They're very clever.
• 2:14:13
  They know full well they had to give people new movements.
• 2:14:16
  So it's like a pattern break. So you've been doing things a certain way. It's in your subconscious.
• 2:14:22
  So
• 2:14:22
  they had to then create different you gotta stay six feet apart. You can't put your mask on between this time and this time. So people was operating
• 2:14:32
  within this sort of, like, new
• 2:14:35
  physical movement.
• 2:14:36
  Yeah? And then that physical movement goes into your muscle memory,
• 2:14:41
  and then the whole COVID thing goes into your subconscious,
• 2:14:44
  and it promotes the it promotes the COVID narrative
• 2:14:47
  through your self self conscious. And you
• 2:14:50
  still see people now wearing masks or staying away from people. You know? They do. It's
• 2:14:55
  Unknown: because it's gone into their subconscious through their muscle memory. Yeah. It's that conditioning stuff. I mean, it's basically as if a new sort of the the new restore point on the operating system when you reboot it has been shifted to accommodate these things
• 2:15:09
  Yeah. Which were all introduced courtesy of a grand lie,
• 2:15:13
  and for which most of the perpetrators are still walking around free like Anthony Fauci in The States and no doubt the Muppets that we had over here. Yeah. Exactly. You know, doing all these sorts of things. Yeah. Yeah. It's absolutely
• 2:15:25
  mean, it's the in terms of your sort of day to day activities now, I mean, I know you're very busy with all sorts of things and you're whacking it. So are you kind of crowd builders? How do you view yourself in terms of what you do? Because I know you're putting these memes together, and I appreciate them very much. I mean, anything that comes through that's hammering the truth, it's like the can't you get a bot to send out 10,000,000 a second or something? I mean, it's literally like that. It's like communications horsepower. We tried it, and and they shut our accounts down. So, yeah, you use the case of we put so much up, yeah, and then leave it for bet, and then we use another account, put so much up. And then it's the only way to do it. Otherwise, they just see that you're a bot, and
• 2:16:01
  Unknown: and they they shut your account down. They they took our
• 2:16:04
  x down a few weeks ago
• 2:16:06
  for no reason whatsoever.
• 2:16:08
  Right. And then
• 2:16:11
  Unknown: I I I appealed it, and they said no. No.
• 2:16:14
  And then all of a sudden, somebody said to us, your your account is on x. We're like, what? We're like, what? And they put it back up.
• 2:16:23
  Unknown: So that was really strange. Strange that is. That is I don't know what happened there. But there's nothing What is your account what's your handle on x then? Say it so that we can hear it. What is it? Oh, no. You're asking. Jesus Christ. I'm a I'm a tech thot. I don't know. I've I've closed it all down. Don't worry about it. If you come across it, just mention it in the show. We don't need to get stuff in it right now. I'll you what we need to do for next year because England's eleven hundred years next year.
• 2:16:50
  We need When is that? July the when? Twelfth, is it, or something? Twelfth. July 12. It's eleven hundred past the twelfth, didn't it? Where were 16. So what what was four days ago? Yeah. So so next next year, England
• 2:17:02
  Unknown: is actually 1,100 years old, but Yeah. The British aren't talking about it. They're not gonna have a party about it or anything else.
• 2:17:11
  Unknown: I'm so on a group the other day, actually. I'm meeting up with some guys of a similar on Friday.
• 2:17:19
  I think I'm going to a pub, which gonna be a bit queer for me, but never mind. I mean, it's not that I don't like pubs.
• 2:17:25
  So we're gonna some kind of pub, somebody had written something. I don't even know it is, and I'm not it doesn't matter. But they said, we need to petition the government to have a day to celebrate England. And I said, isn't that sort of like
• 2:17:37
  getting it all muddled? What do we need? They're they're the very cause of all of our problems. Why do you go to your jailer and say, me out of jail for a day? Do you think they're gonna just sit around laughing? Forget it. Yeah. I mean, apart from you, you're just giving them all your information. They go, oh, this bunch are gonna be a bunch of troublemakers. They want England back. Well, it it's never gone away. I mean, it's completely here. Permission. You know what I'm not gonna ask anybody permission. I was gonna do it. You know what mean? Yeah. Yeah. Yeah.
• 2:18:01
  Unknown: You know, like, I'm not gonna ask permission to incelebrate England thing.
• 2:18:04
  Unknown: Well, so it's war game. You know? I've done quite well, though. I have done quite well. I I tell you, the field for absolutely pithy, savage, vicious, hilarious memes in this in this realm,
• 2:18:15
  the the English,
• 2:18:18
  basically overwhelming the false British fiction for want of a better phrase is are considerable. The opportunities are huge
• 2:18:25
  because we also start to you see, I mentioned it to Graham. We we don't have a voice. I mean Right. I'm not against anybody else having one. The Welsh although he was saying the Welsh assembly is kinda compromised or whatever it is, and they're a principality. Yeah. The Scots have got theirs, which is buggered, I assume. Probably the people of Northern Ireland are not happy either.
• 2:18:45
  But the English don't we don't oh, we've got you've got the British parliament. Yeah. But it's not English, mate. I want an English part if we're gonna have an English one, let's have an English one. I don't wanna call it parliament either because it comes from the French, so they can stick that with their backsides.
• 2:18:56
  Unknown: I I just think we need an English gathering. Spoken lies, isn't it? Parley's to speak and meanted lies, spoken lies. Yeah. Something like that. Something like that. Yeah. Yeah. I mean I mean,
• 2:19:08
  and and and the British thing has been we we never knew when we was kids because it was the British thing was being beaten to us. I remember going to, like, the Queen's Jubilee things and stuff, and it was all
• 2:19:20
  British, and it was all this, and it was it was like hanging spoon mates. I remember when the Queen came to where I lived, and everybody stood outside waving the British flag. Oh, she's lovely, though. Ain't she lovely, the queen? Wasn't she lovely? She was lovely. Yeah.
• 2:19:35
  And so
• 2:19:36
  but but now,
• 2:19:38
  right, you're you're you're not seeing so many of the British flags
• 2:19:43
  at all when you go No. There's lot of
• 2:19:46
  Unknown: English flags. St George's. St George's. There's a lot of the white I've never been a fan of that. I don't know why. I just haven't. I've always thought it muddled about St George and stuff. I'd I'm I've gotta tell you, I think we did some post, didn't we, on the Telegram group. I love the white dragon on the red background. I absolutely love it. Yeah. I just looked at that. I go, I'll have a bit of that. Thank you very much. Yeah. It's
• 2:20:08
  Unknown: just great. Yeah. I just love it. Yeah. Yeah. But we live in Wessex. So we we fly the Wessex. You know what I mean? So are you I can't Are you in what? When when you say Wessex, do you mean West Sussex? Is that where you are? No. We're in we're we're we're in the kingdom of Wessex.
• 2:20:23
  Unknown: Are you? Very nice. Yeah.
• 2:20:25
  How do you get to be king then?
• 2:20:27
  Unknown: Sorry. What do think? That's from Monty Python.
• 2:20:32
  Unknown: The lady of the lake, her arm clad in the purest shimmering same eye, offered up to me Excalibur from the bosom of water,
• 2:20:39
  signifying by divine decree that I Arthur was to be your king. Listen mate,
• 2:20:44
  strange women lying in ponds distributing swords is now basis. Sorry I know the whole sketch is sad isn't it? Anyway it's one of the Question.
• 2:20:52
  It's one of the great great
• 2:20:54
  Unknown: Paul, you want to say something? Is that W E S S E X or W E S S U X? Because that would be E. Sucks.
• 2:21:05
  Unknown: No. We've got a lot no. There's lot there's a lot of sex in Westsex.
• 2:21:09
  Unknown: Yeah. There is. Yeah. Okay. And there's So it's not we sucks. It's we're sex.
• 2:21:14
  Unknown: Yes. Wessex.
• 2:21:16
  As in West Sussex. Alright. West well,
• 2:21:19
  there were all these sexes.
• 2:21:20
  Yeah. There were we're into there's a lot of sex in England. Loads of them. It's a
• 2:21:25
  Saxon thing. It's a Saxon thing. Yeah.
• 2:21:29
  Unknown: Uh-huh.
• 2:21:30
  Thank you for letting me sexts.
• 2:21:32
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 2:21:34
  Absolutely.
• 2:21:35
  I I think it's I'm really enjoying becoming English again. Obviously, I'm cool, boy. Obviously, just
• 2:21:41
  Unknown: just learn how to be English again. And like you say with the the the Georges flag, it's stepping stones. If we go to people stepping stones. Oh, by the way, it's this one. Like, at the minute, people think, yeah, but I'm British. I I I work for customers and they go, what are you doing tonight? I say,
• 2:21:58
  I'm gonna annoy the British. And they're like, yeah. But you're British.
• 2:22:02
  Or or or will you park somewhere or whatever? They go, you can't park here, mate. It's a camp. Why's that? Because I'm English.
• 2:22:09
  Do what?
• 2:22:12
  Do what mate.
• 2:22:16
  Unknown: Mean the thing is it just doesn't appear it does it appeals to that kind of childish bit in you that's good. The bit that's sticking two fingers up at authority because you're going who the hell are you to tell me what to do you're just a daft bloke in a suit or whatever you've got. The answer is no and there's something about don't you think there's something highly attractive about being stubborn and pig headed it's just the coolest thing. It's like like a kid when you just a tantrum and you will not be moved, and you just stick your feet in the ground. Stop being so stubborn. No. I love it. It's great.
• 2:22:48
  Unknown: It's fantastic. They use our language as well. Yeah. The thing is, there's a copyright issue here. Right? Yeah. Because they've put their seal over English laws.
• 2:23:00
  Well, they're not allowed to do that. Exactly. So there there there is a copyright infringement
• 2:23:06
  over that because because because when you actually look at the
• 2:23:10
  crest and you've got the
• 2:23:12
  the unicorn
• 2:23:14
  on the crest Mhmm.
• 2:23:15
  Yeah. Unicorn is the Trojan horse
• 2:23:18
  because that that that is symbolic
• 2:23:21
  of the the the
• 2:23:23
  oligarchs of Scotland
• 2:23:26
  putting their stamp
• 2:23:28
  in over English law. So you that this is where you've got this administration,
• 2:23:33
  Roman law Roman law. Coming into England, and that's that stamp over the top of it. Because
• 2:23:39
  this is true this is true fact. This watched I watched him some of the other day.
• 2:23:43
  The the the what it should have been was was a thistle because the thistle was was the was the
• 2:23:49
  patron Emblem. Sort of the emblem for the Scottish people.
• 2:23:53
  Unknown: That's right. Yeah. And
• 2:23:55
  Unknown: I I was watching this program the day of where they actually got that from, and it goes back a very long time where the Scottish was being invaded by the Vikings,
• 2:24:05
  and the Scottish army was camped out. I forget where it was. It was camped out somewhere,
• 2:24:10
  and the sneaky Vikings were tiptoeing at nighttime to come around the camp.
• 2:24:16
  So they they took the shoes off so they didn't make any noise and walked on the on on the the thistles.
• 2:24:22
  Started shouting. That started shouting because I was in agony.
• 2:24:26
  Woke everybody up, all the Scots. They come out and slaughter the Vikings, So it becomes the the flower of Scotland. That is so cool. I'm so glad it was worth it to just hear that. It was all that was just brilliant. I love stuff like that. Yeah. Now you've got the root for you. Yeah. Yeah. It's brilliant. So why would you have something like a thistle or like a weed to be your national flower? Although the Welsh have leeks. Can't get me head around that. But, anyway
• 2:24:52
  well, it does rain a lot there, don't it?
• 2:24:55
  Unknown: I don't know. I've I mean, I'm not I'm not impartial to a leek, but it's not the first vegetable that springs to mind on my vegetable chart. Beating Vikings with leeks? Oh, I don't know.
• 2:25:06
  Unknown: But, yeah, that's that's apparently that's a true story of why it become the the the flower the flower of Scotland because of the fact of it saved the
• 2:25:14
  the Scottish people from this invasion.
• 2:25:17
  Mhmm. So why so why the hell is a unicorn
• 2:25:20
  put over that shield? Because that's that's a different thing. So that the unicorn is literally
• 2:25:26
  it is a the Trojan force. And and what was inside that is where we are now with this administration law and everything else. We shouldn't be here.
• 2:25:35
  Unknown: Right.
• 2:25:36
  Well, it isn't here, is it? Because it's not here in this conversation, is it? No. It's not. No. They're probably listening. Yeah.
• 2:25:42
  I know. I mean, and I think it's Alright.
• 2:25:46
  Well, it's alright.
• 2:25:47
  It's fine. You see, given that this puts us on really solid ground,
• 2:25:51
  it's kind of like you go, well, there's work to be done, but we've got a real solid foundation to restore the the building of the people back on, you know, metaphorically speaking. We've got it. I think has Graham actually written anything? Has he put any pamphlets? I know he he he does his show in a pamphlets and everything. I think he think he's writing a book, layman's terms.
• 2:26:11
  Unknown: Right? He is writing a book. Yeah. We we we we we do the kiddie books. It'd be we would understand that more.
• 2:26:17
  Unknown: You can't we just can't have enough books. We can't have enough of them if they're cool and nimble and get in there and they're fun. Yeah. And you go and that's that. You know? You just illustrate it, like, with all sorts of things, and then people start, I'm English, mate. You know? I'm not British. Yeah. I don't know who they are. I mean I mean, it's like it's like when people say, you know, yeah. But, you know, I'm I'm I'm half English and and half Scottish, so that means I'm British. No. It doesn't. Mhmm. It mean it it means you're you're it means you're half Scottish, half Scottish. It means you're confused.
• 2:26:46
  Unknown: I don't know. Yeah. It's like and then and then people go, well, I I was born in England, but that makes me English. And then you look at them and go, no. You're not. Right. Look. So if if I was born
• 2:26:59
  to English parents in China and I go, I'm Chinese, you go, you're fucking mental. You know? Yeah. Also sorry. It's alright. You know, you're you're mental. Right? Because the fucking dog must like them. But the exec Well, I've said it here before. If if my dad had towed me off to Peking when I was five and I learned
• 2:27:17
  Unknown: Cantonese or whatever language I learned, and then I somehow managed to wangle my way into becoming the mayor of Peking,
• 2:27:23
  I I still couldn't say that I'm a Chinaman
• 2:27:26
  because No. I'm never gonna I'm not gonna be one. Because it's mental. I
• 2:27:30
  can't transition to a Chinaman. It's not possible. I
• 2:27:34
  Unknown: mean It's impossible.
• 2:27:36
  I I I
• 2:27:37
  I they've got kids books now saying Vikings were like
• 2:27:41
  Unknown: Africans or Eastern European or or something. Oh, they're so funny, aren't they? Aren't they funny in their desperate attempts? Yeah.
• 2:27:49
  What they're doing though, you know, in a way they're doing us a favor. If you actually look at it, what they're doing is they're stirring us up by being cocky and trying to rub our nose in it, and people didn't even know there was anything to have their nose rubbed in. Now they're looking at it going, this stinks. Hey. Hang on. This ain't right. It's you know, there's this film coming out as well, in a similar vein called the Odyssey, which is, you know, of the Greek epic by Homer
• 2:28:13
  made by, the guy that made all the Batman movies whose name I've forgotten because I don't really care. But there's this absolute uproar about it because the casting the casting is insane.
• 2:28:24
  It's it's obviously
• 2:28:26
  it it's they've got a they've got a woman that's transitioned supposedly.
• 2:28:30
  You can't do it, by the way. The that's pretending to be a man. I don't know what that means. Maybe bits chopped off and bits glued on or whatever. Whatever. I mean, it's just the most incredible mental disease that's going on with these people.
• 2:28:41
  And do you see that clip that was going around this American girl? He said, how many genders are there? She said, three. What are they? She said, male, female, and the mentally ill. And I think that's really.
• 2:28:51
  Bad. Yeah. But it is sad that they're mentally ill, and of course, they've been augmented and amplified by Yeah. The Fabian mentality. They're pushing all of this kind of it's everything to demoralize
• 2:29:03
  the traditional way of life, you know, the one that actually works, that one with families and things and all that kind of stuff, the one that we want back.
• 2:29:11
  And they've done all that kind of stuff, but I yeah. The Odyssey, the casting is just completely
• 2:29:16
  it's so woke. It's almost like a parody of being woke. It's absolutely ridiculous,
• 2:29:22
  And, it's it's a it's a I can wear it. I think it's coming out at cinemas tomorrow
• 2:29:28
  worldwide or something like that this Friday. Fucking boring.
• 2:29:32
  Yeah. And
• 2:29:35
  Christopher Nolan, the guy that made all the Batman movies, the English guy. And all I'm thinking is someone's just said to him, right, you've had a lot of fun. You've done what you want. You've made loads of money. Now you're gonna do something for us. And if you don't, your career's over. I mean, that's all I can think of. I I mean, it's just it is ridiculous.
• 2:29:52
  So,
• 2:29:53
  not that I'm I mean, I like the Greek epics. I've got I've got a lot of that stuff on my bookshelves. Right? There were things that inspired me as a kid, particularly those helmets that the Trojans wore with all those feathers and everything, and you just look at that. You go, that is so cool when you're like, you just go look at that. I where do I get one of those headdresses with those big plumes on the top and all this kind of stuff?
• 2:30:13
  But it's not that. Now it's transgender people running around. Helen of Troy is a mixed race individual. I mean, it's just you go, forget it. And what they're doing is they're basically
• 2:30:23
  shitting all over our inherited shared culture. That's what they're doing on purpose. Of history
• 2:30:29
  Unknown: in real time. In real time. Mhmm. Yeah. Here's here's a question.
• 2:30:34
  Yeah. Right. So if all of us, like, the English and people that know what to do and we all go, right, and and they they eradicated this, and we all left, and we'd all gone,
• 2:30:45
  who would look after the infrastructure of this country?
• 2:30:48
  Because the people that bring it in, right,
• 2:30:51
  have no idea
• 2:30:52
  how to keep a nuclear power station going, a building going, plumbing going, industry going, or nothing.
• 2:30:59
  It would just literally collapse within
• 2:31:03
  five years.
• 2:31:04
  Well, that's that that tells you the plan. That's exactly what it is. That that, I think, is the plan. I've I've worked in the building trade all my life. Right? Yeah. So
• 2:31:16
  Church is 700 years old, thousand years old, properties, the the terrorist houses. I know exactly how they all fit together. I know that absolutely every single bit of them. Yeah? Right.
• 2:31:26
  And that's something that you can't you can't teach you couldn't even teach AI.
• 2:31:31
  Right?
• 2:31:32
  So who are they gonna get this infrastructure will collapse within probably
• 2:31:38
  five years. It'd be just absolutely
• 2:31:40
  done
• 2:31:42
  Unknown: in five years because there'd be nobody to to to You know, one of the, yeah, one of the things I mentioned talking about we were talking about the Greeks. I was just a second ago.
• 2:31:50
  But
• 2:31:52
  all of the civilizations,
• 2:31:54
  including this one, all went down. Yeah.
• 2:31:57
  And they've all got one thing in common. They've probably got several things in common,
• 2:32:01
  but one of them is allowing
• 2:32:04
  the alien to move in and live amongst you. Yeah.
• 2:32:08
  Greece went down for that reason. Rome went down for that reason. Yeah. It's not the aliens fault.
• 2:32:14
  It's the holders of the power or it's the traitor within that undermines
• 2:32:18
  I mean, I'm assuming basically there are envious eyes cast upon any nation that gets his act together. Right? They just don't like it. Like, I've often thought, you know, you got a country
• 2:32:30
  and or a nation, and then you've got surrounding nations, and one of them really starts to get his act together. And the leaders of the other nations are now embarrassed
• 2:32:38
  that they're crap in comparison to the guy or guys or gals that are in charge of the other one. And their peasants come up to them and go, why are you not sorting us out as well as Bob Smith down the road with the Bob Smithians or whatever they're called. Right? And it and what they do is they go well we can't compete with them so we'll go to war with them or we'll send spies in or we'll destroy what they're building from within because it's making me look bad.
• 2:33:02
  There's
• 2:33:03
  all these sort of little weird drives that go on with people which is about the coveting of power, and then huge numbers of people get slaughtered just so a couple of bloats can stay in charge of a shithole.
• 2:33:13
  And that's because they're Yeah. They're not wired up right. They're
• 2:33:16
  just not wired up right, these people. Right. You know? Well,
• 2:33:20
  Unknown: the thing is thing is, Paul, once once you remove sanitation and water
• 2:33:24
  Yes. You're dying at that point.
• 2:33:27
  Unknown: I'm gonna I'm gonna I love to I I've gotta tell you, I love talking like this. I've often said there's two things without which civilization
• 2:33:34
  would probably come to a shuddering halt dentistry
• 2:33:36
  and plumbing.
• 2:33:38
  If you've got toothache
• 2:33:39
  right you know what it's like toothache is the worst. I've I've been a lot of much heavier pains than that toothache drives me absolutely crazy because I can't think right I just cannot operate with it. So there's there's that, and if there's no plumbing, you are it's really really bad. This is so bad. And we just take it for granted, and you're right. But they're doing it on purpose. I mean, any nation is basically run
• 2:34:02
  by, I would say, all of them, the the Western European ones are run by the middle management
• 2:34:07
  who've got something about them and have an innate sense of responsibility. We know it gets warps and some many of them get corrupted now and all this kind of stuff. To keep things working well because they take a natural satisfaction in making things work. We like to make things work. We hate it when they don't. It's just it's our disposition. We can't stand it because we know what the repercussions are gonna be. You're not taught this at school. You kind of learn it when you go in the real world. You go, that ain't right. You don't know anything about that. I might not, but I know it's not working.
• 2:34:36
  I can see that that ain't right. I can see that that's cocked up. Who's responsible? Oh, you can't do that because it's politics, and then you can't get anything done because everybody's covering their backside because they don't wanna be exposed as an incompetent chump. And we've all been incompetent at some point in our lives. We just have. It's okay. You don't go around beat someone, but it's that they hang on to power anyway. I'm only stating the bleeding obviously, but it's just I thought he's gonna get his full full on soapbox, and I thought, yes. He's off.
• 2:35:02
  Well well, you know, you you can't whip up. Can't have you got your soap? I haven't brought mine into my shed tonight. I was gonna stand on it and really start shouting through the megaphone then, but
• 2:35:13
  but don't we're addressing really basic things, aren't we? And you can see that all these so called basic things are malfunctioning
• 2:35:20
  by design.
• 2:35:21
  Yeah. And the very people that rock up to say they're gonna solve it are the ones that actually created the problem in the first place knowingly.
• 2:35:27
  They've done it knowingly
• 2:35:29
  to acquire power as the leader of the solution like Ed Millipede right, a guy who knows literally nothing about anything much right.
• 2:35:37
  He's profoundly,
• 2:35:39
  he's obviously just a political animal of whatever he is, But I mean the whole thing like, oh, we're gonna reduce all our energy consumption. You're destroying our industry. That doesn't matter because we've got this thing to save the world. I mean, that's the story he's telling us. It's another story as well. They don't give a crap about that either. They've just found this good sort of little angle to convince all the good hearted Europeans
• 2:36:00
  that yeah, we shouldn't crap all over the planet. And you know what? We don't. You're gonna look at China, they just built 300 coal powered fire stations.
• 2:36:08
  Yeah.
• 2:36:10
  I don't and you know that was oh god. Chris Packham. That oh, you know Chris Packham. I'm I'm not a fan. Let's play that way. I won't kick off, but I'm not a fan. He's going around now. They're doing some kind of presentation
• 2:36:22
  about the whole of the environment, and we're blowing the world up and all this kind of stuff. And it's serious bit of brain warping garbage,
• 2:36:31
  and these suckers fall for it and it's the suckers amongst us that are the problem. It's the Muppets around us. I hate to say this. I've got an open heart to everybody but there comes a point. Yeah.
• 2:36:42
  Yeah. There's a thing about God. It says God's patience
• 2:36:46
  is almost infinite. I love that. It's almost it's not quite Yeah.
• 2:36:51
  Because it gets to a point where literally nature just kicks your ass and it's what it's doing to us because we've been remiss,
• 2:36:59
  but we've also been nudged and we've been
• 2:37:02
  massively distracted with a colossal array of toys since 1945.
• 2:37:06
  Radio, TV,
• 2:37:08
  computer games, sports on steroids,
• 2:37:11
  advertising, consumer products. Just this is what life's about. You just gotta go out and work and buy some stuff,
• 2:37:17
  and that's all it. And it it ain't what life's about. That's just an incidental. It's gotta be sorted, but they've used that to to sort of unplug us, as it were Yeah. From the traditional way of life. And, unfortunately, it's been very effective on huge numbers of our people. We're we're we're the same. It's like we we we we tweeted a long time ago. If you want if you want a lot of stuff, you gotta work.
• 2:37:36
  Unknown: So Yeah. Live
• 2:37:38
  quite basically, live comfortably, right, and you don't have to work too hard.
• 2:37:43
  Unknown: It's simple. Let's have another little song. I wanna have another little song and a little clip. Okay? This is an American song. I mentioned it last week. It's really it's only a couple of minutes long. It's great. It's about a very the very noble art of being a shoe cobbler. How about that?
• 2:37:56
  My goodness. It's lovely. It's a bit of bluegrass. It's fantastic. This is by a band called something or other. Who's it called by? The New Mules. The
• 2:38:04
  New Mules. You'll you'll like this. Then I've got a little clip from a film coming up afterwards. Here we go.
• 2:40:58
  Unknown: There was that ant that stood up to me. Yeah. But we can forget about him. Yeah. It was just one ant. Oh. Yeah.
• 2:41:08
  You're right. It's just one ant. Yeah, boss. They're puny.
• 2:41:15
  Puny?
• 2:41:16
  Say, let's pretend this brain is a puny little ant.
• 2:41:21
  Did that hurt?
• 2:41:23
  Unknown: Nope. Well, how about this one? Are you kidding?
• 2:41:28
  Unknown: How
• 2:41:29
  about this?
• 2:41:43
  Unknown: You let one ant stand up to us, then they all might stand up.
• 2:41:49
  Those puny little ants outnumber us a 100 to one. And if they ever figure that out, there goes our way of life.
• 2:41:59
  It's not about food.
• 2:42:01
  It's about keeping those ants in line.
• 2:42:04
  That's why we're going back.
• 2:42:07
  Does anybody else wanna stay?
• 2:42:12
  Unknown: Hi, ants.
• 2:42:13
  Hello. Welcome back. We got about fifteen minutes to go or so. So that last was a little clip from A Bug's Life,
• 2:42:20
  and the song, as I said, by the new mules, Shoe Cobbler, makes me want to be a cobbler.
• 2:42:26
  So welcome back to the last few minutes.
• 2:42:29
  Yeah. There we go.
• 2:42:33
  Anybody got any sort of closing that you wanna wrap up with? What what are you doing in the future?
• 2:42:39
  Unknown: It's all about chicken.
• 2:42:41
  Unknown: That sounds like a chicken on speed or something, or it's just being given heroin or something. It was very
• 2:42:47
  distressed chicken. Yeah. It was. I think that's all the way from America, that chicken. It's bloody loud, isn't it?
• 2:42:53
  Sorry.
• 2:42:54
  Sorry.
• 2:42:55
  Sorry. Sorry. So sorry. Don't do it again. Oh, it's like a bloody barnyard in here. It just gets so out of order.
• 2:43:03
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 2:43:04
  That is actually no. That is actually
• 2:43:08
  a chicken of some
• 2:43:11
  of, of some, reputation.
• 2:43:14
  That
• 2:43:16
  and she's probably in the chat in Rumble right now. But that
• 2:43:20
  was one of Mer Bailey's
• 2:43:23
  actual honest to god roosters.
• 2:43:26
  That was like the godzilla roosters.
• 2:43:30
  Unknown: It's like the godzilla of the farm yard.
• 2:43:33
  Unknown: Unstoppable record. Woah. Love
• 2:43:39
  Unknown: you, man. It makes our very polite English roosters seem rather taming compared they're very well behaved. I want them up. Want
• 2:43:46
  Unknown: I want the English ones off.
• 2:43:47
  Unknown: They get they kick off, do they? Oh, yeah. They'll kick off.
• 2:43:51
  Oh, you know, Americans are loud and obnoxious anyways. You know that. Oh, not really. Not all the time. No. We can all be loud and obnoxious, and and we might have to be actually. It might not be too bad. Being a bit obnoxious might really help us out, I think. What are your what are your plans then? Look, it's July, isn't it? And I'm I don't know about you. I'm kind of aware that things slightly lull now. You can feel it actually. Everybody kinda needs a break. The weather's been amazing. We're always whispering on about the weather over here, aren't we? Because that's what we do,
• 2:44:22
  is which is good. The weather has been stunning. We do need some rain. I'm now I'm so oriented towards thinking about farmers. I'm going, is it gonna rain? They really do need some rain, you know, they must do, and it's all got a bit bonkers.
• 2:44:35
  I think there's loads of wildfires in Canada. I think I mentioned that at the beginning of the show, actually. There's there's tons of little things going on. They're always up to their little games with things. But what have you got planned for the remainder of, well, July and August? I suppose summer doesn't come to an end officially until September 21, but I've noticed that the nights are drawing in already one month. We're nearly
• 2:44:56
  oh, no. It's getting dark again and all that kind of stuff. But
• 2:44:59
  have you got anything planned in terms of activities coming up?
• 2:45:04
  Who's that to? You. Yeah. You guys. Juicy and Lucy. Yeah. Yeah. We're
• 2:45:10
  Unknown: just trying to survive the heat. Survive the heat.
• 2:45:14
  Unknown: We our boat is like a conservatory, isn't it? Yeah. We're building the boat. We're building extensions on the boat. We're doing modernizing it. We're doing all of that.
• 2:45:23
  So trying to get fiberglassing
• 2:45:26
  done in this extreme heat is another level. So I'm able to work. That'd be fun. Yeah. Yeah. Work on the evenings. You know what I mean? So I'm working till, like, till it gets dark. It's just too hot in the day. You just you just can't do anything.
• 2:45:39
  And then, yeah, just keep annoying the British. And then
• 2:45:42
  I think the best thing to what people should do is get a pen and paper out, like, school and and and literally do lines. Do a 100 lines a night. I am English. I am English. I am English. Yeah? And and and and and program it into themselves.
• 2:45:56
  Unknown: Yep.
• 2:45:58
  Unknown: Because the hand teaches the brain. Do you know that?
• 2:46:04
  Unknown: We've got
• 2:46:05
  We've got a lot of dust to blow off, but these conversations about all these different aspects of the disease that we see around us are are aiding in that in that process, I think, very much. People
• 2:46:17
  Unknown: And you do slip up, yeah, because it is muscle memory, and it goes into your subconscious. They're very good at it. Yeah?
• 2:46:23
  And
• 2:46:24
  the British got good people to do bad things, you know what I mean, over the years.
• 2:46:29
  And I think what the British
• 2:46:32
  pick personally myself is because we're good at fighting. We're good at doing what we do, and they needed
• 2:46:38
  an army.
• 2:46:39
  And this is why they tricked us into doing things for them.
• 2:46:44
  Unknown: Yeah. Well, you know, I'm still not happy with the Normans, of course. But No. No. Yeah. What can you do? It's out it's all it's all spilt milk now and all that kind of stuff. No point crying over it, but we've got the resources to put it right. I think
• 2:46:59
  I mean, everybody's got a slightly different way of expressing this and sort of communicating it, which is understandable. It's, I mean, it's unavoidable as well. You're all gonna do that. But if we get down to these core understandings of of a clutch of simple things that we can all sort of imbibe, ingrain in ourselves,
• 2:47:14
  it'd be good. I I do need
• 2:47:17
  I do need a dragon flag in the garden.
• 2:47:20
  I do think the dragon flags are great, and I'd be but if people don't, then I think I would be happy for some kind of council of flagmen.
• 2:47:28
  I've just made that up. Right? To say this is what we're gonna sport. Right? Because I'd like one of those, but then you could put each of the county flag of a little county emblem on each one. Yeah.
• 2:47:38
  If that's what we sign, if people say, I don't know what you're banging on about with dragons. Isn't that Wales? And everybody looks confused, and you go, well, maybe it's just a a sort of an emblem too far. I don't know.
• 2:47:48
  It's just me speaking. I know what I kinda warm up to, and I look at that, and I go, oh, I like that. That really taps into the whole root of roundabout. Think it's great.
• 2:47:56
  And I guess we kind of associate medieval England or merry old England with good things. And, actually, in great part, it was good. That's also been obscured from view, a lot of it. You know, we've mentioned here back in the day, people were working twenty six weeks a year.
• 2:48:10
  And,
• 2:48:11
  the work there, they used to take a sort of two hour lunch break in the fields and stuff, and they were they were at liberty liberty well, not liberty. They were freer. Liberty's permission to be free. We don't want liberty. I'm not interested in that. It's freedom, or at least a restoration of the true law. Yeah. You want time to enjoy yourself. You want time to put your feet up. You want time to do things in between you want. And to do what you want. So do what you need to do, right, and then do what you want.
• 2:48:38
  Mhmm.
• 2:48:38
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah. And the the only way balance. Yeah. The only way to do that, you've you've gotta step out the system as much as you can. You gotta step away from you gotta step away from these mortgages. You gotta step step away from all this stuff if you can. If can. It's difficult. It's a whole life change.
• 2:48:52
  Yep. We we did it. Yeah. Thank you. I'm so glad we did. Yeah. Yeah. So glad we did. We we, you know, we we just paid, obviously, our morning fees or whatever,
• 2:49:03
  Unknown: and that's it. We're we've got no debt on the boat. We've got no debt here. We've got no debt there. And it just frees your life up, doesn't it? It does. It frees your life up. Yes. Is that yeah. It does. It does. I've mentioned there. Just got rid of my mortgage about three months ago or two months back, and I feel very, very different because of it. In fact, so different. I don't even know how to think half the time because a lot of the those, worry thoughts or those things or I've got to look after this, not worry so much, but all those tiresome responsibilities of maintaining your relationship with the state that should not be, many of them have have currently gone. Of course, they're planning to reimpose loads more
• 2:49:40
  because that's how they thrive as a parasite class, and I think that
• 2:49:44
  that's all part of it, isn't it really? Do you do you fancy being in charge of sort of the architecture architectural advisory board for Albion? I only said that because it was alliterative. Right?
• 2:49:55
  But one one of the things that we, me and Eric particularly, used to work in stuff that we constantly
• 2:50:00
  drone on about is the revolting nature of modern architecture,
• 2:50:04
  so called, and the absolute puke puke buildings. I hate them. Yeah. It's disgusting. Beautiful about it. It's awful. It's
• 2:50:12
  Unknown: not pleasing to the eye. It Nope. And do you know do you know most houses that you buy these days are only actually
• 2:50:20
  structurally sound for thirty five years.
• 2:50:23
  So when they're actually being designed,
• 2:50:25
  they're being designed to be structurally sound for thirty five years and thirty five years only. So after thirty five years, their structural integrity
• 2:50:34
  has gone. So when it comes to put doing another mortgage for another thirty five years, you're gonna be struggling because the structure integrity is gone because they're only designed for thirty five years.
• 2:50:44
  Unknown: Mhmm. No one tells you that when you got a mortgage on a house. Well, you just told us. Eric would have been glad I'll mention it to him when I have another conversation with him. I'm not surprised.
• 2:50:53
  The house I'm in, I think, built in 1922 as a council house at the time. No. But, well solid as a rock. It's really solid. Yeah. Bomford, mate. Absolutely Bomford.
• 2:51:02
  Unknown: I mean, are these these timber frame houses that people are buying now? I mean,
• 2:51:06
  good god. It's like,
• 2:51:08
  they're they're they're literally made in a warehouse, and then then they're bought out on-site in in in, like, a caravan.
• 2:51:15
  And then they're just nailed together,
• 2:51:17
  And then they put the plumbing in, and then they just build a brick sort of, like, facade on the outside,
• 2:51:22
  and that's the house. And I'm like,
• 2:51:25
  oh my god.
• 2:51:27
  And and and peep people are paying
• 2:51:29
  hundreds of thousands of pounds for
• 2:51:32
  a bit a bit a bit of cheap timber and a bit of a brick on the outside.
• 2:51:37
  And it's like, they're only designed for thirty five years. And then after that, I don't know what you're do after that.
• 2:51:44
  No. You just wanted to sell it. You wanted to sell it because structurally I mean, a lot of I mean, there's a lot of
• 2:51:50
  concrete places now
• 2:51:52
  where they've got this concrete cancer.
• 2:51:55
  So lot of places now, you can't even get a mortgage on all these old places because they're made out of concrete. They've got concrete cancer. So it's cash What? Sale, don't they? Yeah. Really? Yeah. I know I know a place where there is the best part of
• 2:52:09
  probably 300
• 2:52:10
  flats
• 2:52:12
  Yeah. Built out of an old army base.
• 2:52:16
  Right?
• 2:52:17
  And
• 2:52:18
  the structure of it was literally
• 2:52:21
  concrete and obviously rebar.
• 2:52:23
  They were sold at the time, some of them, for best part of nearly £1,000,000.
• 2:52:28
  They've actually now put a thing on it that the
• 2:52:32
  building now has got concrete cancer.
• 2:52:35
  None of them places now can have a mortgage on them in the future, and it's a cash buy only.
• 2:52:40
  Yeah. You imagine that.
• 2:52:44
  Unknown: The
• 2:52:45
  predations of the bank
• 2:52:47
  being a for profit privately controlled parasite
• 2:52:51
  leaks into every single thing that we talk about. Every
• 2:52:55
  single thing.
• 2:52:56
  Yeah. It's their predominant blood sucking tool and that's how they do it and that it's now morphed into them intentionally designing crap houses that are gonna fall apart so that a new generation have got to get another mortgage. It is
• 2:53:09
  yeah. It's not that we don't have wealth. It's that we're not allowed access to it. Then because it's in the hands of others, they are impairing the quality of all things. Anyway, I'm only preaching to the converted here, but sometimes it's fun, isn't it? You know? But I
• 2:53:24
  Unknown: was on I was on a train journey a while ago, and when you look at this sort the new infill structure, it looks awful. But there's still parts of the old beautiful steam airways, which is still there, the raw dry, the list of that, and it looks amazing.
• 2:53:37
  But when you look at the modern stuff, and it's just a galvanized pole with a thing on it, it looks awful.
• 2:53:44
  Unknown: Yeah. There's a couple of comments in here, actually. Alice Gorgeous. Hi, Alice. She says Sheffield's
• 2:53:50
  listed flats
• 2:53:51
  Park Hill is crumbling.
• 2:53:53
  Not no surprises there then. Architectural terrorism has just come in and then Tim Seymour writes over in Rumble that modern architecture
• 2:54:03
  is designed to demoralize European indigenous races. Absolutely right. That's exactly what it's to do. Yeah. Yeah. It doesn't it doesn't does doesn't do anything for the soul. It destroys it. No. And, you know, you were saying that certain things are being forgotten. How to how to create these wonderful buildings
• 2:54:21
  will be it won't be taught. It'll probably take twenty five years to disappear out of whatever a curriculum is these days. And so no one will even think of doing that. They'll think of down the constraints that are being placed upon them. We've got an awful lot of tidying up to do.
• 2:54:38
  I mean, I think my
• 2:54:40
  Unknown: old trades, because I obviously do the do the leadsmith
• 2:54:44
  smithing. So, basically, we used to make everything. We used to make all the hopper heads that you see on the cathedrals, the pipes. We used to make absolutely everything. The lead sheets, we used to have sand cast lead, so it was the same as what the Romans used to have. All of that,
• 2:54:57
  right, is now apart of talking to somebody the other day, they did stained glass windows,
• 2:55:02
  and says your trade is what's known as on an extinction level.
• 2:55:07
  Right? And a government will pay you, right Yeah. To train people.
• 2:55:12
  Alright.
• 2:55:14
  No. Thanks.
• 2:55:17
  Unknown: No. Thank you.
• 2:55:18
  Unknown: Yeah. So that that just goes to show that that trades are now becoming extinct.
• 2:55:24
  Unknown: Well, you're gonna you're gonna have to play a role in the restoration of the of the craftsman's guilds, which is just a lovely word. Of course, they got corrupted as well, but the intention's great.
• 2:55:34
  Unknown: Yeah. Yeah.
• 2:55:35
  Yeah. Of of honestly. But after having another chat another evening, could tell you some I could tell you some stories.
• 2:55:40
  Unknown: Oh, we can do some building shows. I think we ought to. I don't know whether I'm necessarily a man. Eric might be quite good, but I think just in general terms, we respond so well to beautiful buildings, and they augment and improve your mental, physical, and spiritual health. They just do.
• 2:55:56
  And And that's why people still come to London to see the old ones that are actually worth looking at. They don't come over to see these flats.
• 2:56:02
  I can't wait to go to London to see those big blocks of flats. Yeah. Me too. It's so exciting. No one just says shit about them. Oh my god. I can't think of anything worse.
• 2:56:11
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 2:56:13
  London Eye. Oh my god. No. It's like
• 2:56:16
  Unknown: I think it should be the eye is really referring to is the one in the rear end of your bum. That's the only eye that I can think of. Yeah. What about the moody eye? That one.
• 2:56:28
  Oh, yeah. Okay. Yeah. You could you could put it nicely put. That was very good building sight language. I'm quite impressed with that. That was excellent. Yeah. Tremendous. Wonderful stuff.
• 2:56:38
  Unknown: Yeah. Really good stuff. Yeah. I've I've I've literally worked on so many beautiful buildings in in over the years. You know what mean? It's quite stunning.
• 2:56:46
  And the history, you know, I worked on Durham Cathedral
• 2:56:50
  for for a while. We did the monks dormitory there where
• 2:56:54
  they held
• 2:56:56
  a garrison, I think, of Scottish prisoners there for a while. Right. And when they was there, they carved all the pillars. So all this the old stone pillars have got all carvings in them, which they carved because it was there for so long.
• 2:57:10
  Unknown: Right.
• 2:57:10
  Yeah.
• 2:57:12
  We're we're at the end of the show, Juicy and Lucy. We're at the end of the show. Yeah. It's just coming up to 11:00. Well, yeah, that kind of thing. So
• 2:57:22
  it's been great, haven't you? Very different sort of show. Yeah. Thank you. Yeah. Really enjoyed it. It's been fantastic, and I'll be in touch in other times as well. Cool. Lots of grounds for constructive
• 2:57:33
  thinking, I think, with loads of stuff and constructive behavior.
• 2:57:36
  There's lots of festivals on, I think, this weekend. All of most of the FFT hosts are up at the weekend truth festival at Rec Center, I think it is.
• 2:57:45
  So if you're going up there, have a have a cracking time.
• 2:57:48
  We'll be back again same time next week, same bat time, same bat channel, 08:00 on Thursday.
• 2:57:55
  And we're getting more guests lined up for this show, but been fantastic having you this evening. Keep good, and we'll see you all real soon. Bye for now, everyone. Bye bye. Thank you, Paul.
• 2:58:06
  Yeah, Paul. We're off air. No way. Paul
• 2:58:10
  Unknown: I I heard something before we left.
• 2:58:13
  Unknown: Yeah.
• 2:58:16
  Well, we're off air now. I've I've I've killed it.
• 2:58:19
  I mean, I'm not really
• 2:58:31
  Unknown: Blasting the voice of freedom worldwide, you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 2:58:37
  Unknown: Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.