Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 17th February 2025

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UK Column News Podcast 17th February 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday the seventeenth February twenty twenty five,
0:13
Speaker 1: just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK column News. I'm
0:16
Speaker 1: your host, Brian Irish. Delighted to be joined today by
0:19
Speaker 1: Diane Rasmusen mcaddy from Scotland to be of course on
0:25
Speaker 1: the link from Scotland, and also will be joined by
0:28
Speaker 1: Ben Rubin with the link from London, so welcome to
0:33
Speaker 1: both of you. I'm going to get started today with
0:37
Speaker 1: Ukraine because it is such a major driving force, not
0:40
Speaker 1: only in national politics at the moment by it, but
0:43
Speaker 1: also international politics. And we've got to the bizarre stage
0:46
Speaker 1: where of course Ukraine is effectively collapsing and panic has
0:52
Speaker 1: set in in UK the well not so much the US,
0:55
Speaker 1: but UK and the EU. And we now have Keir
0:58
Speaker 1: Starmer talking about Bridge's boots on the grounds. But of
1:03
Speaker 1: course Keir Starmer will never be putting his boots on
1:07
Speaker 1: the ground to put his life at risk, because he
1:09
Speaker 1: would prefer other people to do that for him. But
1:13
Speaker 1: I thought we would just have a little bit of
1:14
Speaker 1: a recap about the whole Ukraine situation. This is very simplistic.
1:19
Speaker 1: I've deliberately done this in order to help people focus
1:25
Speaker 1: on what I think of the key points. So let's
1:27
Speaker 1: bring this on screen, and of course we need to
1:30
Speaker 1: go back to twenty fourteen when the immense destabilization the
1:35
Speaker 1: Maid Revolution was underway in Ukraine. And of course we've
1:40
Speaker 1: pointed out that key political figures have been involved in that,
1:47
Speaker 1: both from the United States and the UK. But what
1:51
Speaker 1: I wanted to particularly remind people about is that even
1:55
Speaker 1: at that time, in twenty fifteen, the BBC itself was warning,
2:00
Speaker 1: warning about Neo Nazis in Ukraine. So a number of
2:05
Speaker 1: BBC clips came out on this subject, and those warnings
2:11
Speaker 1: from the BBC at that time were absolutely correct and
2:14
Speaker 1: absolutely genuine, But suddenly they all disappeared into the long grass,
2:19
Speaker 1: because of course the objective of the US, the UK,
2:25
Speaker 1: NATO and the European Union was to ferment this war
2:29
Speaker 1: at all costs in order to destabilize and hopefully unseat Putin.
2:35
Speaker 1: So we then end up in February twenty twenty two
2:38
Speaker 1: the Russians had had enough and they started their Special
2:42
Speaker 1: Military Operation. So what sort of thing were we being
2:46
Speaker 1: told in UK. Well, of course we had senior military
2:50
Speaker 1: figures like Admiral Radikin telling us that Russia was losing.
2:57
Speaker 1: This was a theme that was spread across the journalists
3:01
Speaker 1: reporting on the special military operation, although it quickly became
3:05
Speaker 1: apparent that this was far from the truth. Here's another
3:09
Speaker 1: headline from the BBC, another complete lie which they persisted
3:13
Speaker 1: with until it was clearly too ridiculous to continue, and
3:17
Speaker 1: that was that Russia was struggling with the supply of
3:20
Speaker 1: weapons and ammunition in order to prosecute the war in Ukraine.
3:25
Speaker 1: And eventually we get to the situation where it's clear
3:27
Speaker 1: that Russia's outfought not only Ukraine but also the combined
3:32
Speaker 1: might of the US, NATO and the European Union. But
3:37
Speaker 1: at this point we're really starting to see panic amongst
3:41
Speaker 1: the Western Powers, because, of course, the real agenda of
3:44
Speaker 1: the war, as we were told in the early days,
3:47
Speaker 1: was that this war would itself foment the collapse of
3:51
Speaker 1: Putin's presidency and he would be gone in Russia, and
3:58
Speaker 1: following that Russia would start to break up. Here's another
4:02
Speaker 1: headline here. As Russia advanced, we still had propaganda in
4:07
Speaker 1: the West trying to convince us that that advance wasn't happening.
4:11
Speaker 1: So in the small print from the Wall Street Journal,
4:14
Speaker 1: Russia's advance in Ukraine is slowing. Here's what's happening and why. Well,
4:19
Speaker 1: of course this was another false report, because that advance
4:23
Speaker 1: has not slowed, it's speeding up with immense Ukrainian casualties.
4:28
Speaker 1: So let's move on through because, of course, the next
4:30
Speaker 1: thing that we understood was that the US, NATO and
4:33
Speaker 1: the EU were calling for Ukraine to fight to the
4:37
Speaker 1: last Ukrainian. And we should remember, of course, that it's
4:41
Speaker 1: widely acknowledged that former Prime Minister Boris Johnson worked behind
4:47
Speaker 1: the scenes very early on to scuttle any peace deal
4:50
Speaker 1: and effectively make this war happen in order to attack Russia.
4:56
Speaker 1: So where are we now, Well, nobody knows the true ualties.
5:01
Speaker 1: One I've heard recently is over one million debt plus
5:05
Speaker 1: the wounded and a ratio of probably two or three
5:08
Speaker 1: to one. And of course the Ukrainian casualties absolutely hidden
5:12
Speaker 1: from Western audiences so that the war can be prosecuted
5:17
Speaker 1: and supported by the Western military industrial complex. Now, clues
5:23
Speaker 1: as to the horrific situation come from the fact that
5:26
Speaker 1: even Zelenski himself is trying to recruit eighteen year olds
5:31
Speaker 1: for slaughter on the battlefield. But now we're into the
5:35
Speaker 1: latest travesty, which is NATO and EU propaganda about peacekeeping
5:41
Speaker 1: troops as we realize that this war is rapidly coming
5:46
Speaker 1: to an end and Russia has not lost. So his
5:50
Speaker 1: Keir Starmer talking about British troops peacekeeping troops on the
5:54
Speaker 1: ground a bizarre statement because of course we've now got
5:58
Speaker 1: a Royal Navy with more admirals than ships, and we've
6:02
Speaker 1: also got former heads of the military Danat here saying
6:07
Speaker 1: that we simply do not have enough UK troops to
6:10
Speaker 1: put them into Ukraine. And also we've got Zelenski now
6:15
Speaker 1: stirring the pot with calls for a European army. And
6:19
Speaker 1: I'd like to say to the audience that if we
6:21
Speaker 1: go way back, the UK column was absolutely warning about
6:25
Speaker 1: this objective to create a single, unified European military system,
6:32
Speaker 1: and it is extremely interesting that they're now using Zelensky
6:36
Speaker 1: to help get this agenda back on the table. But
6:40
Speaker 1: if we want to really understand how the West does propaganda,
6:44
Speaker 1: no better place to go than the Sun. And let's
6:47
Speaker 1: have a look at a little video clip that they
6:49
Speaker 1: put out a few days ago, terribly emotional about a
6:53
Speaker 1: young British soldier who'd gone to Ukraine and within days
6:58
Speaker 1: he was dead. Awarding to the son's report, that was
7:02
Speaker 1: due to those nasty Russians and their nasty weapons. The
7:06
Speaker 1: public at the report.
7:35
Speaker 2: The British teenager has died in a terrifying Russian drone hunt,
7:38
Speaker 2: minutes into his first ever combat mission on the Ukraine
7:40
Speaker 2: front line. Foreign Legion volunteer James Wilton was just eighteen
7:44
Speaker 2: when he died of appalling wounds after being chased by
7:47
Speaker 2: three of the killing machines. I've spoken to an American
7:50
Speaker 2: Foreign Forces soldier who was with the young brit when
7:53
Speaker 2: he died. He told me how the drones herded panicking
7:56
Speaker 2: soldiers close together in a bid to boost their kill
7:59
Speaker 2: count before zeroing in on tragic James and the rookie
8:03
Speaker 2: recruit who had joined Ukraine's Foreign Force just four months earlier,
8:06
Speaker 2: stood no chance. The American soldier called Jason, who we
8:10
Speaker 2: can't identify, spoke movingly yesterday as he told me how
8:13
Speaker 2: his British best friend died.
8:15
Speaker 3: In his arms.
8:18
Speaker 1: So this is absolutely a tragic story that this young
8:21
Speaker 1: man died. Of course, he was old enough to make
8:24
Speaker 1: a decision to take himself to the battlefield. But notice
8:27
Speaker 1: how the sun puts it across terrible that this young
8:30
Speaker 1: man died. Those nasty Russians were using drones. And I
8:35
Speaker 1: got the full story by talking to what the reporter.
8:39
Speaker 1: The some reporter describes as an American foreign fighter, what
8:45
Speaker 1: he really means is a mercenary. So let's have a
8:48
Speaker 1: look at the subject of drones and who's to blame.
8:51
Speaker 1: Here's a Sky News headline and what is it talking about.
8:54
Speaker 1: In twenty twenty three, UK pledges hundreds of new attack
8:59
Speaker 1: drones to Ukraine. We can bring this one in here,
9:03
Speaker 1: which is a UK government report, UK to supply more
9:07
Speaker 1: than ten thousand drones to Ukraine. And if we bring
9:11
Speaker 1: in this further one here from gov dot UK thirty
9:16
Speaker 1: thousand new drones for Ukraine in boost European security. It
9:21
Speaker 1: comes as a further one hundred and ninety million for
9:24
Speaker 1: the UK Administered International Fund for Ukraine was announced following
9:29
Speaker 1: further pledges from allies. So this is UK and of
9:33
Speaker 1: course the US and the Europeans pomping drones into Ukraine. Well,
9:39
Speaker 1: let's see what the Ukrainians have been doing with their drones.
9:43
Speaker 1: And I'm going to say this is disturbing footage. There's
9:46
Speaker 1: much of the footage with both sides fighting that we
9:50
Speaker 1: simply cannot show. But this clip bear in mind what
9:54
Speaker 1: the Sun reporter had to say.
9:58
Speaker 4: This Russian soldier risked his life to save his comrade
10:02
Speaker 4: in a war torn, artillery ravaged Ukrainian town. The two
10:06
Speaker 4: were searching for their unit while Ukrainian drones hovered above.
10:10
Speaker 4: As they ran, They scanned every ruined building, hoping to
10:13
Speaker 4: find another ally. Eventually, they reached the remains of a
10:17
Speaker 4: collapsed house, where an FPV drone attempted to target them.
10:21
Speaker 4: One of them grabbed a brick and tried to hit
10:23
Speaker 4: the drone. A tense game of hide and seek followed
10:27
Speaker 4: before they decided to flee. One soldier attempted to shoot
10:30
Speaker 4: the drone while the other took cover behind a tree.
10:34
Speaker 4: Several times they narrowly escaped being struck. Finally, they hid
10:38
Speaker 4: behind the wooden stump of a tree. The drone hovered above,
10:42
Speaker 4: tracking their every move as they circled the stump, trying
10:44
Speaker 4: to evade it. At one point, an FPV drone closed
10:48
Speaker 4: in for a strike. They dodged, causing it to crash
10:51
Speaker 4: a short distance away. One soldier quickly got up and
10:55
Speaker 4: ran in another direction. Seeing this, his comrade made a
10:58
Speaker 4: bold move. He pointed at the drone and shouted, come
11:02
Speaker 4: hit me. The Ukrainians sent another drone. He kept dodging,
11:06
Speaker 4: circling the stump, even hurling stones at it, none of
11:09
Speaker 4: which hit. Eventually, the drone got closed and crashed, sending
11:13
Speaker 4: shrapnel flying. He was wounded.
11:18
Speaker 1: So a classic example. I know that video is heavily edited, nevertheless,
11:22
Speaker 1: it's representative of exactly what's happening on both sides of
11:26
Speaker 1: the fighting in Ukraine, that men are being hunted with drones.
11:31
Speaker 1: So the Sun newspaper report deliberately emotional to wind up
11:37
Speaker 1: the hatred against Russia, when in fact the West is
11:40
Speaker 1: also pumping in these vile weapons which are not only
11:44
Speaker 1: being used to hunt and kill groups of soldiers, but
11:48
Speaker 1: also as you see there one or two men on
11:51
Speaker 1: the ground, simply disgusting. And it's a subject, of course,
11:55
Speaker 1: which the BBC simply doesn't want to talk about because
11:58
Speaker 1: in the BBC's propaganda, there are no Ukrainian casualties in
12:04
Speaker 1: the in the fighting. So I'll leave you to think
12:07
Speaker 1: about that. I'll just end with this clip which we
12:11
Speaker 1: will play. It's from a really excellent animated report of
12:16
Speaker 1: casualties in the Second World War. I've just selected some
12:21
Speaker 1: so we're looking at coffins with a soldier on top.
12:24
Speaker 1: Sixty thousand for Switzerland, three hundred and eighty thousand killed
12:28
Speaker 1: for the United Kingdom. The United States is next in
12:32
Speaker 1: size with four hundred and seven thousand killed. And we're
12:37
Speaker 1: looking down from an aerial view now on acres of coffins.
12:42
Speaker 1: Yugoslavia four hundred and forty six thousand killed. The number
12:46
Speaker 1: of coffins is increasing, the aircraft is getting higher, and
12:51
Speaker 1: we're seeing more and more of the black dots of
12:54
Speaker 1: the coffins on screen. Japan two point three million casualties,
13:00
Speaker 1: and we're moving on. It's increasing all the time into
13:05
Speaker 1: China three point eight million casualties. And now we move
13:10
Speaker 1: into something which is truly astonishing, and people in the
13:14
Speaker 1: West need to understand this. And Germany at five point
13:18
Speaker 1: three million, and most of those casualties were in at
13:22
Speaker 1: the Eastern Front, including Ukraine. And now we're just starting
13:26
Speaker 1: to look at a tip of the casualties in Russia.
13:31
Speaker 1: And this is an aircraft flying over acres and acres
13:36
Speaker 1: of AI generated coffins on the ground. It's going on
13:41
Speaker 1: and on and on, and this is because the number
13:44
Speaker 1: of casualties in Russia is so vast. So we'll reach
13:49
Speaker 1: the limit in a minute and it will pan back
13:51
Speaker 1: to the beginning and you can see for yourselves what
13:54
Speaker 1: casualties we're dealing with in Russia. And meanwhile, in twenty
13:59
Speaker 1: twenty five, we have the combined might of uk US,
14:03
Speaker 1: NATO and the European Union absolutely hell bent on promoting
14:09
Speaker 1: and continuing the slaughter. So there we are eleven point
14:13
Speaker 1: four million casualties in Russia and still the fighting in
14:18
Speaker 1: Ukraine hasn't stopped. We'll see what President Trump does. So
14:23
Speaker 1: against that background, Diane, I'm going to say, welcome to
14:26
Speaker 1: UK Columns News. It's no surprise that your focus is
14:30
Speaker 1: on fear.
14:33
Speaker 5: Thanks Brandon. Hello Ben No, absolutely, good afternoon everyone. I'm
14:37
Speaker 5: here to talk a little bit about fear and how
14:39
Speaker 5: the mainstream media and other sources are trying to make
14:42
Speaker 5: us afraid and how they're going to keep us safe apparently.
14:46
Speaker 5: So let's go back. First of all, too, let's go
14:47
Speaker 5: through some slides really quickly, just as some reminders and
14:51
Speaker 5: some very current examples of what they're doing so if
14:54
Speaker 5: we look, for example at this is from December fifth
14:57
Speaker 5: and fourth and fifth, twenty twenty one from the IE
14:59
Speaker 5: Weekend news daper, where everybody probably remembers these kinds of messages.
15:03
Speaker 5: The UK read alert over Omi Kron's ability to hit
15:06
Speaker 5: the double jabbed, so that color red seems to be
15:09
Speaker 5: something that has been going on. I didn't know viruses,
15:11
Speaker 5: if they exist, are read. But anyway, just from Saturday
15:14
Speaker 5: from this weekend on Facebook, I saw this from Yorkshire Live.
15:18
Speaker 5: Britz urged to consider wearing masks again as a quademic
15:22
Speaker 5: of four viruses surge. On Thursday, The Daily Star said
15:26
Speaker 5: the next slide the who confirm an outbreak of a
15:30
Speaker 5: deadly virus that kills half the people of infects in
15:33
Speaker 5: TD television. I'm not really sure that there's probably a
15:36
Speaker 5: low quality source. Cats have been euthanized after testing positive
15:40
Speaker 5: for bird flu. One that I have from just a
15:43
Speaker 5: few weeks ago from here in Edinburgh, Dura Evening Used
15:46
Speaker 5: said Edinburgh is in lockdown. So there's that word again,
15:49
Speaker 5: lockdown as schools and businesses closed due to extreme wind
15:53
Speaker 5: and we have a one day of bad weather basically yesterday,
15:56
Speaker 5: the Scottish Sun said Scott's are set for white out tomorrow,
16:00
Speaker 5: but the Met Office reveals a brighter days ahead. Just
16:02
Speaker 5: a few snowflakes here over this morning at Edinburgh. Nothing
16:05
Speaker 5: that's even sticking to the ground. Here's another one. If
16:08
Speaker 5: you have a snake phobia, please look away, because I
16:10
Speaker 5: know I certainly do. However, this is adding to the fear.
16:13
Speaker 5: The as Ploppian snake, I'm not sure if I'm saying
16:16
Speaker 5: that correctly, which can grow up to two meters in length.
16:19
Speaker 5: It is Europe's biggest snake. It has established a healthy
16:22
Speaker 5: population in North Wales and in London, potentially living in
16:25
Speaker 5: your atticts. So don't put in your attic if you
16:27
Speaker 5: live in those areas, of course. Keir Starmer took a
16:30
Speaker 5: wrap at home HIV test. I'm wondering if this is
16:32
Speaker 5: going to be similar to those lateral flow test kits
16:35
Speaker 5: that they were passing out as rubbish a few years ago.
16:39
Speaker 5: And alongside this just a day after he took that
16:41
Speaker 5: test and it was all over the news, the UK
16:43
Speaker 5: Health Security Agency published one day later that there is
16:46
Speaker 5: an increase in community testing for HIV and twenty twenty
16:49
Speaker 5: three over twenty twenty two. It seemed a bit coincidental
16:52
Speaker 5: to me. So when I was thinking about this, one
16:55
Speaker 5: of the things that is I thought I thought about
16:57
Speaker 5: was one of the videos that I watched from the
16:59
Speaker 5: Davos meeting from last month. So these are four people
17:03
Speaker 5: in a panel called Scrolling Media's feature, which is talking
17:06
Speaker 5: about how people find information, what information they see, who
17:10
Speaker 5: consumes news and how. And it's very important to note
17:13
Speaker 5: the four speakers that you'll see here. So we have
17:15
Speaker 5: Daniel Roth, who is the editor in chief and vice
17:17
Speaker 5: president of content at LinkedIn, which of course is owned
17:20
Speaker 5: by Microsoft. Ben Smith, the co founder and editor in
17:23
Speaker 5: chief of Semaphore, which is a media company. Nina Ala Robbie,
17:27
Speaker 5: the editor in chief at The National and one of
17:30
Speaker 5: our best friends here at UK column. James Harding's founder
17:33
Speaker 5: and editor of Tortoise Media. So let's hear the very
17:36
Speaker 5: end of their panel discussion from Davos.
17:41
Speaker 1: What do you see for the next I see the
17:42
Speaker 1: politicization of business, and I see politics turns into something
17:45
Speaker 1: much more transactional, and that is deeply worrying.
17:50
Speaker 6: Anybody.
17:50
Speaker 7: To get a more optimistic tic, I mean again, the
17:55
Speaker 7: Arab senec here says, actually there's been a real problem
18:00
Speaker 7: American politics for about at least two decades, and I
18:04
Speaker 7: think this is like it's some of it is accelerated.
18:07
Speaker 7: But you know Iraq two thousand and three when the
18:11
Speaker 7: US invaded Iraq and what the system that they tried
18:14
Speaker 7: to bring it again to Iraq kind of was a
18:17
Speaker 7: way of legalizing corruption. And when you would argue against
18:20
Speaker 7: American officials who are like overseeing this, like yeah, but
18:22
Speaker 7: that's how we do in the US, and you're like,
18:24
Speaker 7: doesn't mean it's right. So I think actually in some
18:26
Speaker 7: ways people around the world and how they're looking at
18:29
Speaker 7: the US is kind of like this feels more transparent
18:33
Speaker 7: than some of the stuff that used to happen, and
18:35
Speaker 7: we'd be packaged in ways and there are you know,
18:38
Speaker 7: congressional ways to sidestep actually.
18:41
Speaker 8: So this is the version of US you always saw
18:44
Speaker 8: kind of politely.
18:45
Speaker 9: Yes, I have a different point of view on this.
18:50
Speaker 7: I think that this is I am less than non
18:53
Speaker 7: viral about inversion.
18:54
Speaker 9: I think less about like the coverage of Trump As
18:57
Speaker 9: a business journalist, that is not a massive area of coverage,
19:02
Speaker 9: but I do think that there is I think you
19:03
Speaker 9: will get people writing about this, but it goes back
19:06
Speaker 9: to this idea that what is going to matter is
19:07
Speaker 9: people who have strong opinions and have brands. And you
19:09
Speaker 9: talked about community, you talk about building podcasts, but you
19:13
Speaker 9: know there are the building a large community around a
19:18
Speaker 9: non topic is not going to work if you can
19:20
Speaker 9: build one around a topic. Where so there's going to
19:22
Speaker 9: be someone who's going to make a lot of money
19:24
Speaker 9: doing covering Trump in a very hard hitting way. There
19:27
Speaker 9: are already a lot of people who covered Trump in
19:28
Speaker 9: very glowing ways and they were making a lot of money.
19:31
Speaker 9: It is a business model that works of having a
19:33
Speaker 9: strong point of view and then reporting it out.
19:35
Speaker 5: What about trying to be fair and neutral?
19:37
Speaker 9: That I think is going to be harder.
19:42
Speaker 5: So there we have people from Davos telling us, including tourtists,
19:46
Speaker 5: media and these other sources that can't be neutral. We
19:49
Speaker 5: can't be fair in the media. We have to have
19:51
Speaker 5: some kind of angle. So I looked at semafore because
19:54
Speaker 5: it was only briefly mentioned on the UK column I
19:56
Speaker 5: think just about a year or two ago, not too
19:59
Speaker 5: much detailed. But I got really discouraged when I looked
20:02
Speaker 5: at it because the first story that I saw on
20:04
Speaker 5: Simmophore's website was about chat GPT. This was from Friday,
20:08
Speaker 5: from Valentine's Day and the story about whether you can
20:11
Speaker 5: have an AI boyfriend, girlfriend, partner, whatever you want to
20:15
Speaker 5: have AI companions basically AI replacing a romantic relationship in
20:19
Speaker 5: your life, and I'll have more about that and extra
20:21
Speaker 5: by the way, the other thing that I want to
20:23
Speaker 5: talk about as well is predictive programming, which a lot
20:26
Speaker 5: of people are familiar with. We've been seeing news recently
20:29
Speaker 5: another fear factor, NASA revealing all the countries that could
20:32
Speaker 5: be hit by incoming asteroid in twenty thirty two. So
20:35
Speaker 5: I'm like, you know, if you remember Armageddon and Deep
20:38
Speaker 5: Impact for examples of two movies, those were both from
20:40
Speaker 5: nineteen ninety eight that talked about something that was going
20:42
Speaker 5: to come to hit the Earth and be destructive. But
20:45
Speaker 5: when we actually look at NASA's website about what they're
20:47
Speaker 5: saying about it, they're saying, well, there is something It
20:49
Speaker 5: has a two point three percent chance of impacting Earth
20:53
Speaker 5: on twenty two December twenty thirty two, and it might
20:57
Speaker 5: hit a city, but it's certainly not going to destroy
21:00
Speaker 5: the entire planets. And so I want to show what
21:03
Speaker 5: NAS is doing with predictive programming. Now they have now
21:06
Speaker 5: the Planetary Defense Coordination Office, and they have created a
21:11
Speaker 5: trailer for a documentary that's coming out in April. Let's
21:13
Speaker 5: watch part of the documentary.
21:16
Speaker 1: What would an asteroid that is a kilometer in diameter?
21:21
Speaker 6: What would it do if it hit the Earth?
21:24
Speaker 10: That is likely to end human civilization?
21:31
Speaker 11: Those objects are big enough to cause what we would
21:33
Speaker 11: call truly global devastation, meaning that they could cause global
21:36
Speaker 11: extinction events. The good news is that we found more
21:38
Speaker 11: than about ninety five percent of them. When we get
21:41
Speaker 11: down to smaller objects, things that are larger than let's
21:43
Speaker 11: say about one hundred meters across or so, now the
21:45
Speaker 11: picture is not.
21:46
Speaker 6: So rosy today.
21:47
Speaker 4: We do not have a complete inventory of all the
21:50
Speaker 4: possible impactors.
21:52
Speaker 8: There's almost certainly a decent sized asteroid out there that
21:56
Speaker 8: is going to pose an impact right to the planet.
21:58
Speaker 6: We're just trying to find it right now, and that.
22:00
Speaker 12: Is something that NASA and the worldwide Planetary Defense community
22:05
Speaker 12: has been endeavoring to do.
22:06
Speaker 13: It.
22:06
Speaker 9: It's a huge community of astronomers that start of serving
22:09
Speaker 9: it from all around.
22:10
Speaker 12: The globe, finding asteroids, tracking them, calculating their orbits.
22:15
Speaker 11: Asteroids don't care about international boundaries.
22:18
Speaker 4: It doesn't matter where the asteroid impacts.
22:21
Speaker 10: It defects, you know, the entire humanity, in fact, anything
22:24
Speaker 10: alive on the Earth.
22:25
Speaker 5: I really like that I'm protecting the planet.
22:28
Speaker 12: Let's say we do find something that poses an impact
22:31
Speaker 12: threat to Earth.
22:32
Speaker 14: What next?
22:33
Speaker 1: The day is coming when Earth will get impacted?
22:36
Speaker 4: The NIME source went exting because they didn't have a
22:38
Speaker 4: space program.
22:39
Speaker 6: We do have one, we can, so why stop there.
22:45
Speaker 10: We know it will happen, We just don't know when
22:48
Speaker 10: it will happen.
22:55
Speaker 5: So is that Steven Spielberg film or is it a
22:58
Speaker 5: government documentary? I'm not quite sure. So if we go
23:01
Speaker 5: back to Spybee and Sage and all of the government's
23:04
Speaker 5: advice that was given back out in twenty twenty on
23:07
Speaker 5: how it was followed, I just want to remind people
23:09
Speaker 5: that Spybee, which was covered extensively on UK column, said
23:13
Speaker 5: that a substantial number of people still do not feel
23:15
Speaker 5: sufficiently personally threatened. The perceived level of personal threat needs
23:19
Speaker 5: to be increased among those who are complacent using hard
23:22
Speaker 5: hitting emotional messaging, and it was in bold originally. To
23:26
Speaker 5: be effective, this must also empower people by making clear
23:29
Speaker 5: the actions they can take to reduce the threat. So
23:32
Speaker 5: we're definitely talking about putting fear into people's minds. And
23:37
Speaker 5: so here just to talk about that connection between fear
23:39
Speaker 5: and safety. You all remember these messages from twenty twenty
23:42
Speaker 5: we're seeing the McGan. This was all about, you know,
23:44
Speaker 5: wearing a mask to stay safe. This was a photo
23:46
Speaker 5: I took in a shopping center in Glasgow at the time.
23:48
Speaker 5: And to go back to this person called Carl Mannheim,
23:51
Speaker 5: who was the original sort of indenture of social distancing
23:54
Speaker 5: in terms of terminology, who said that it's one of
23:56
Speaker 5: behavior patterns which is exist essential to the persistence and
24:00
Speaker 5: continuity of an authoritarian civilization, basically saying that this type
24:04
Speaker 5: of distancing can be demonstrated in the case fear if
24:07
Speaker 5: I keep a safe space, a safe space there's those
24:09
Speaker 5: words again, being safe between myself and the stranger who
24:13
Speaker 5: is stronger than me. The spatial distance between us there
24:16
Speaker 5: is contained in the mental distance of fear. And that's
24:19
Speaker 5: the paper that that is from is going to be
24:21
Speaker 5: in the show notes. So I think we're seeing a
24:23
Speaker 5: clear fear campaign are going to make us safe, but
24:26
Speaker 5: I'm not sure what they're going to do about this,
24:28
Speaker 5: but that's what I'm seeing right.
24:30
Speaker 1: Now, Brian Diane, thank you very much. Excellent segment. And
24:36
Speaker 1: what do we hope that our audience will be doing
24:38
Speaker 1: is understanding what's happening and warning other people about what
24:42
Speaker 1: is happening, because that is the best way to take
24:44
Speaker 1: the fear factor away. Of course, laughter is also particularly
24:49
Speaker 1: good because we are now into crazy times. Ben If
24:53
Speaker 1: Diane is giving us the fear factor, we've already seen
24:57
Speaker 1: the war, which is another, of course, attack on people's minds,
25:02
Speaker 1: making them fearful and anxious. You are absolutely staying on
25:07
Speaker 1: the case of the people behind the scenes who are
25:10
Speaker 1: driving this world turbulence. And of course these are the
25:13
Speaker 1: very people that Keir Stormer thinks are more important than Westminster.
25:21
Speaker 6: Indeed they are have no fear. Everybody, Hello, it's nice
25:25
Speaker 6: to be here. And we're going to continue on the
25:28
Speaker 6: theft because we're going to talk about climate change, and
25:31
Speaker 6: we're going to look at the very top of the
25:33
Speaker 6: global pyramid, and we're going to ask the question who's
25:36
Speaker 6: really pulling the strings of the global climate change agenda?
25:41
Speaker 6: And we're going to start here with these ladies. This
25:44
Speaker 6: is where I left off last week and This image
25:48
Speaker 6: came from this lady here, Lisa Witter, who is the
25:51
Speaker 6: chief executive of the Apolitical Foundation. We've spoken about her
25:54
Speaker 6: a lot previously. She's going to give us a little
25:56
Speaker 6: hands kicking things off today. So she's from Apolitical, a
26:00
Speaker 6: young global leader of the World Economic Forum, and she
26:03
Speaker 6: used this slide which I'm just going to reintroduce to everyone.
26:07
Speaker 6: I've shown it a few weeks ago, where it shows
26:10
Speaker 6: the integration of the two main global power structures, the
26:15
Speaker 6: government and the financial markets, the public and the private sectors,
26:20
Speaker 6: being driven by the seventeen Sustainable Development Goals from the UN.
26:25
Speaker 6: You can see that ring in the center, that's the
26:28
Speaker 6: seventeen SDGs that's binding together these two global power structures.
26:33
Speaker 6: That meets Mussolini's definition of fascism. I'll add that in
26:37
Speaker 6: over the top. Just give Lisa a little helping hand there,
26:40
Speaker 6: she've got to put it on. And at the bottom
26:43
Speaker 6: you can see importantly, if you wouldn't mind just bringing
26:46
Speaker 6: that back up, thank you very much. You can see
26:48
Speaker 6: in bold the big propaganda narrative driving everything forward, what
26:52
Speaker 6: they call major threats. I've just been talking about fear.
26:55
Speaker 6: These are the major threats. The one that's the biggest
26:58
Speaker 6: at the top in bold is climate change. Yeah, so
27:02
Speaker 6: the fear narrative, the propaganda narrative that's driving this fascist
27:05
Speaker 6: agenda is the climate change narrative. Right, Really important to
27:10
Speaker 6: just set that out up front. Now, back to the image,
27:13
Speaker 6: we're going to talk a bit about this lady today.
27:15
Speaker 6: That's Mary Robinson, who currently runs something called Project dandy Lyon,
27:20
Speaker 6: and that relates to the badges that you can see
27:24
Speaker 6: at least six of the ladies in this image. You're
27:26
Speaker 6: wearing badges, green and yellow badges. Yeah, and it's one
27:30
Speaker 6: of these, right, So that's a Dandy Lion and it
27:33
Speaker 6: relates to this Project dandy Lyon, which is a women
27:38
Speaker 6: led global campaign for climate justice which launched about a
27:42
Speaker 6: year ago. And you can see in the right hand
27:45
Speaker 6: corner there every issue is a climate issue. Really importantly,
27:51
Speaker 6: every issue is a climate issue. Right, they're turning everything
27:55
Speaker 6: into a climate issue. And let's hear a little bit
27:58
Speaker 6: more about Dandy Light from some of the ladies initial video.
28:05
Speaker 14: Our climate is in crisis.
28:07
Speaker 10: I believe we can solve it.
28:08
Speaker 1: I am clear eyed about the challenges and I tooose.
28:12
Speaker 5: Hope I will be part of the solution. I will
28:15
Speaker 5: share my ideas above all, I will act. I am
28:20
Speaker 5: a dandelion, and like a dandelion, I am resilient, I
28:24
Speaker 5: am relentless.
28:25
Speaker 2: I will find any opening in every path to make
28:29
Speaker 2: more dandelions.
28:30
Speaker 5: Together we will build a future.
28:33
Speaker 1: For everyone is safe from a changing climate.
28:36
Speaker 5: I am a dandelion. I am a dandelion.
28:39
Speaker 6: I am a dumbelian.
28:41
Speaker 3: I am a dandelion.
28:43
Speaker 5: I am a dandelion.
28:44
Speaker 2: I'm a dandelion.
28:46
Speaker 11: Are you.
28:52
Speaker 6: Our climate is in crisis, but I have hope. I
28:56
Speaker 6: will act. I am quite from the video here, and importantly,
29:02
Speaker 6: like a dandelion, I am resilient, I am relentless. I
29:06
Speaker 6: will find any opening in any path to make more dandelions. Yeah,
29:13
Speaker 6: very clearly telling you what they're up to, what they're
29:15
Speaker 6: about and spreading this message. And obviously it's a nice
29:18
Speaker 6: analogy because dandelions they get everywhere. Yeah. Actually, if they
29:22
Speaker 6: get caught on the right gust to wind, they can
29:23
Speaker 6: travel for thousands of miles. And this is how they're
29:28
Speaker 6: spreading this climate message through this network intimately linked to
29:33
Speaker 6: the SDGs, so we can actually see I don't know
29:36
Speaker 6: if you noticed in the film that's Mary Robinson again
29:39
Speaker 6: you can see the dandelion badge on her left lapel,
29:42
Speaker 6: her left, not our left. Also on the other lapel
29:46
Speaker 6: the SDG badge. Yeah, these things are very very closely linked.
29:50
Speaker 6: Have to understand symbolism here, These schedules, these brands, these
29:54
Speaker 6: names are how this message gets spread. And that shows
29:57
Speaker 6: that this fascist and this climate agenda in one place
30:01
Speaker 6: being pushed forward by Mary Robinson in particular. And who
30:04
Speaker 6: is she? Just giving you a little bit more background.
30:06
Speaker 6: So she's former President of Ireland. She said she was
30:09
Speaker 6: elected by the women of Ireland who instead of rocking
30:12
Speaker 6: the cradle, rocked the system. She was then a UN
30:16
Speaker 6: High Commissioner for Human Rights, did a lot of time
30:19
Speaker 6: at the UN and now calls herself a climate justice champion,
30:23
Speaker 6: saying we are the first generation to understand how serious
30:26
Speaker 6: the climate crisis is and the last generation to be
30:29
Speaker 6: able to do something about it. She was actually the
30:32
Speaker 6: un n Boy for Climate when the SDGs were introduced
30:36
Speaker 6: in twenty fifteen, so she's intimately involved in this whole agenda.
30:40
Speaker 6: She sends out a personal message on the Project Andylion website.
30:43
Speaker 6: You go and read this saying we are calling on
30:46
Speaker 6: women of the world to unite in action for a
30:48
Speaker 6: climate safe world. A climate safe world. I'll come back
30:53
Speaker 6: to that term in a minute, just as I say,
30:55
Speaker 6: go and read the letter. But importantly it says that
30:58
Speaker 6: we will build a chorus of void is that will
31:00
Speaker 6: help us to reach and motivate two billion people to
31:05
Speaker 6: act for climate justice, united under a single vision. As
31:09
Speaker 6: there's a single vision or delivering what they call climate justice,
31:13
Speaker 6: it's going to be delivered by two billion people, which
31:16
Speaker 6: is basically it's a course of the women on Earth. Right,
31:18
Speaker 6: This is all very much focused on women. It's a
31:20
Speaker 6: lot of people, and they're going to deliver what they
31:22
Speaker 6: call a climate safe world. Let's find out a bit
31:25
Speaker 6: more about what that means.
31:28
Speaker 5: But I don't have to worry anymore.
31:30
Speaker 15: I'm extremely stressed, worried, can't figure out how we're going
31:35
Speaker 15: to get there.
31:36
Speaker 6: And if I wake up tomorrow it's done. It's like
31:38
Speaker 6: what a relief.
31:39
Speaker 8: We would be using the sun for all of its glory,
31:42
Speaker 8: and we would have enormous amounts of electricity to power
31:46
Speaker 8: so many things or everything on our planet. We would
31:49
Speaker 8: no longer be using fossil fuels, the asthma rates would
31:52
Speaker 8: be disappearing or what.
31:54
Speaker 14: I would be most excited for is to actually have
31:59
Speaker 14: every one in our communities access nature, and access cleaner
32:04
Speaker 14: and access clean water.
32:07
Speaker 12: I'd been most excited to know that my children, my grandchildren,
32:12
Speaker 12: my great grandchildren.
32:14
Speaker 5: How the future. And I think that's us at all,
32:17
Speaker 5: and I think a lot of people would agree.
32:23
Speaker 6: So a lot of this is about fear. As we've
32:25
Speaker 6: been talking about the women in this video, some of
32:28
Speaker 6: them they've just been propagandized, frankly by the people behind
32:31
Speaker 6: this program, right, So they're worried, they're fearful, they want
32:33
Speaker 6: to change things, but they don't really know how. A
32:35
Speaker 6: lot of poorly articulated solutions, a lot of it based
32:38
Speaker 6: on climate tech, regenerative or sustainable energy systems that we
32:43
Speaker 6: know don't work in most countries on Earth. They are
32:47
Speaker 6: tapping into some very valid concerns that people have about
32:50
Speaker 6: the impact of humanities having on the natural world. I
32:53
Speaker 6: think they're very cynically doing this. And also there's this
32:56
Speaker 6: what I think about is the weaponization of the maternal instinct.
33:00
Speaker 6: The lady at the end, they're saying she's worried about
33:02
Speaker 6: her children, her grandchildren, and her great zat grandchildren's future
33:06
Speaker 6: as she should be, but it's being manipulated and hijacked
33:11
Speaker 6: by the people behind programs like this, frankly in order
33:15
Speaker 6: to deliver this fascist agenda coming down from the UN
33:18
Speaker 6: and elsewhere. So they've got a bunch of demands as
33:21
Speaker 6: you'd expect. I'll just focus on a couple of these.
33:24
Speaker 6: The first one top right. Number three, pay up to
33:27
Speaker 6: those least responsible but most impacted, so a lot of
33:30
Speaker 6: this is about wealth redistribution. And then number seven there
33:33
Speaker 6: elevate women led climate solutions, so basically, put women in
33:36
Speaker 6: charge of everything and direct a lot of funding towards them. Actually,
33:40
Speaker 6: if I'm being cynical about this, a lot of this
33:42
Speaker 6: is about women seeking high powered jobs, particularly in the
33:45
Speaker 6: upper levels of organizations like this and the ecosystem surrounding them.
33:50
Speaker 6: They've got a bunch of lobbying going on. As I said,
33:53
Speaker 6: every issue is a climate issue, So Mary Robinson is
33:56
Speaker 6: saying that the climate crisis is just unfair, is unfair
33:59
Speaker 6: to women and got so we have to change everything.
34:01
Speaker 6: Another one here, sexual and gender based violence is a
34:04
Speaker 6: climate issue. I'm really not sure how that is. And
34:07
Speaker 6: then a personal favorite is the extreme weather events impact
34:11
Speaker 6: menstrual justice and that's a new one for me. I've
34:14
Speaker 6: never heard of menstrual justice before, but here we are.
34:17
Speaker 6: So they're getting a lot of high level coverage. So
34:20
Speaker 6: this is Mary Robinson's speaking of cop in the faith pavilion.
34:23
Speaker 6: There's a big overlap here with interfaith issues. That seems
34:26
Speaker 6: to be where they've landed it, and also indigenous people.
34:29
Speaker 6: The Pope was in on the act. Apparently he's a
34:31
Speaker 6: dandelion as well. He's got a badge in his hand there.
34:33
Speaker 6: We spoke about the Vatican last week as well. A
34:36
Speaker 6: bunch of celebs, so that is actually Donna Tella Versati
34:40
Speaker 6: on the left and Annie Lennox from the Eurhythmics on
34:43
Speaker 6: the right, who is calling herself a global feminist these days,
34:47
Speaker 6: and she's got one of those badges on as well.
34:49
Speaker 6: And they got loads and loads and loads of supporters
34:54
Speaker 6: for all those who choose hope, we choose you importantly.
34:58
Speaker 6: Just to land back on the symbolism again, that's a
35:01
Speaker 6: Ukraine flag right, Go and look at the website. Those
35:04
Speaker 6: colors are Ukrainian colors, very very clearly. And actually the
35:08
Speaker 6: yellow at the bottom there where the supporters are. I
35:11
Speaker 6: think that's important because actually groups using this color to
35:14
Speaker 6: organize people. I just think they're a little bit of scrutiny.
35:17
Speaker 6: You know, they might be up to no good. So
35:20
Speaker 6: who have we got on the list? A political foundation,
35:24
Speaker 6: Gates Foundation, the B Team, the Rockefeller Foundation, Skull Foundation,
35:29
Speaker 6: a lot of the top level philanthropic groups. Vital voices
35:34
Speaker 6: I've spoken about previously, which is the US State Department
35:37
Speaker 6: and Hillary Clinton backed global network of powerful women in
35:41
Speaker 6: commerce and politics. But importantly for today, it's going to
35:45
Speaker 6: focus on one of them, which is this organization, which
35:48
Speaker 6: is the Elders. And the Elders was founded in two
35:54
Speaker 6: thousand and seven by Nelson Mandela. They call themselves an
35:57
Speaker 6: independent global leaders network looking together for peace, justice, human
36:01
Speaker 6: rights and a sustainable planet. Climate crisis is a big
36:05
Speaker 6: focus for them. Also, multilateralism, gender equality, intergenerational dialogue. It's
36:11
Speaker 6: very exclusive. There's twelve people on the Elders Committee. You
36:15
Speaker 6: can see him at the bottom there. Founded, as I mentioned,
36:18
Speaker 6: in two thousand and seven by Nelson Mandela, who is,
36:23
Speaker 6: as I understand it, a thirty third degree freemason. He
36:26
Speaker 6: was anyway, He's obviously died in twenty thirteen. It's currently
36:30
Speaker 6: chaired by Juan Manuel Santos, who's that guy just second
36:34
Speaker 6: in from the left who is also known as Blair's
36:37
Speaker 6: man in Bogata, and he was one of the Global
36:40
Speaker 6: Leader of Tomorrow class of nineteen ninety three alongside Blair
36:43
Speaker 6: Brown and Vladimir Putin as well. Actually, as we understand it,
36:47
Speaker 6: there's a great article from Winter Oak which you should
36:50
Speaker 6: go and read by Paul Kudeneck, which will provide a
36:52
Speaker 6: link to which gives a great background on him. And
36:54
Speaker 6: then Mary Robinson, who was chair of the Elders from
36:58
Speaker 6: twenty eighteen to twenty twenty four, left in October last year.
37:01
Speaker 6: I'm guessing to focus more on this Dandelions program. And
37:05
Speaker 6: importantly also an elder is Nesto Zedillo on the right there,
37:09
Speaker 6: who's a former president of Mexico, and last summer back
37:14
Speaker 6: in June, Mary Robinson and Nisto Zadillo and Banki Moon,
37:18
Speaker 6: who is also an elder former sec Gen of the
37:20
Speaker 6: UN went to meet Antonio Gatedez at the UN to
37:23
Speaker 6: talk about global security issues, Israel, Palestine and how to
37:28
Speaker 6: strengthen multilateralism amid geopolitical tensions. So Zadillo is obviously a
37:33
Speaker 6: close confident and advisor to Mary Robinson and he is
37:37
Speaker 6: a senior emeritus member of the Group of Thirty. And
37:41
Speaker 6: the Group of Thirty is the absolute pinnacle of the
37:44
Speaker 6: global financial system, right so they provide oversight of the
37:48
Speaker 6: Bank of International sessiments and the global central banking system.
37:53
Speaker 6: The majority of members of the Group of Thirty are
37:56
Speaker 6: current or formal central bankers, so people like Mark Carney
38:00
Speaker 6: who's currently the chair, Andrew Bailey who's the current Governor
38:02
Speaker 6: of the Bank of England. He's on the Group of thirty.
38:05
Speaker 6: And this is right at the top of the pyramid.
38:07
Speaker 6: This have a little look a few of the other characters.
38:09
Speaker 6: You can see Augustin Carston's there, the General Manager of
38:12
Speaker 6: the Bank of International Settlements, Jeanette Yellen, Chair of the Fed,
38:16
Speaker 6: Tim Geidner, US Treasury Secretary, Jacob Frankel, former Governor of
38:20
Speaker 6: the Bank of Israel, former chair of JP Morgan Chase International,
38:24
Speaker 6: and then on the far right of the picture you
38:25
Speaker 6: can see Ednesto Zedillo, who is a senior emeritus member
38:29
Speaker 6: of the G thirty, which connects this group directly down
38:35
Speaker 6: to Project Andy Lyon. Esta's a DEO at the G
38:40
Speaker 6: thirty and the elders Mary Robinson at the Elders and
38:43
Speaker 6: Project Andy lyon turning every issue into a climate issue
38:46
Speaker 6: to get two billion people, predominantly willing women, to act
38:50
Speaker 6: for climate justice in order to drive through this totalitarian
38:55
Speaker 6: global system.
38:58
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41:40
Speaker 6: Is that correct?
41:42
Speaker 5: It is?
41:43
Speaker 6: Yes, it's a fantastic discussion with Rosie Marshall talking about
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Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much, and as always we're delighted
42:02
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Speaker 1: done brilliant work exposing the abuse of children through the
42:20
Speaker 1: education system, so please do give them support. And we're
42:25
Speaker 1: also going to put a call out for people to
42:28
Speaker 1: help support the fundraiser which is all about ethical raw
42:33
Speaker 1: milk dairy farming, so you can have a look at
42:36
Speaker 1: that on the go Fundbee page. But this is clearly
42:41
Speaker 1: an issue to do with our health and food and
42:44
Speaker 1: you can help out by subscribing and donating to that campaign.
42:50
Speaker 1: Now moving on, I do have a focus today on
42:53
Speaker 1: the BBC as always because this multi billion pound operation
42:58
Speaker 1: is simply so disgraceful. But strangely, over the weekend I
43:02
Speaker 1: was talking to a particular lady on the subject of
43:05
Speaker 1: epilimp the drug epolem also known as sodium valporate, and
43:09
Speaker 1: then the morning I was faced with the BBC article
43:13
Speaker 1: Let's have a look at it on screen. So the
43:15
Speaker 1: headline was Mum's twenty year fight for epilepsy drug compensation.
43:21
Speaker 1: This is typic called BBC because the focus is not
43:24
Speaker 1: on the problem, it's on compensation and whilst we understand
43:27
Speaker 1: that will be very very important to families effective, it
43:31
Speaker 1: doesn't stop the root problem. But we wanted to highlight
43:36
Speaker 1: here that back in two thousand and eight UK column
43:40
Speaker 1: was warning and warning about epolimpsodie valporate and we'd focused
43:45
Speaker 1: on this tragic story of a little girl approaching thirteen
43:49
Speaker 1: who died as a result of this horrible drug. This
43:53
Speaker 1: was the opening paragraph. Elan By from Porthcall died in
43:57
Speaker 1: University Hospital, Wales in nineteen seventy eight after a catalog
44:02
Speaker 1: of clinical failures in Bridge and Hospital at the end
44:05
Speaker 1: of her young life, Helena's parents were kept from her
44:08
Speaker 1: bedside as the hospital lied that she was still alive.
44:13
Speaker 1: In truth, Helena was already dead and her major organs
44:17
Speaker 1: had already been stolen by the NHS. This is a
44:21
Speaker 1: really awful story and the fact that it is still
44:25
Speaker 1: coming to the surface after all these years is a
44:28
Speaker 1: credit to Helena's parents who've never let it go. Over
44:33
Speaker 1: a period of some eight months, and despite a monthly
44:36
Speaker 1: meeting with Dr Jones, Helena suffered horrible symptoms including aggression, lethargy, nausea, hallucinations,
44:44
Speaker 1: gastric irritation, body tremor's confusion, hyperactivity, behavioral disturbances, vomiting, and incontinence.
44:53
Speaker 1: Joan and Derek By have no doubt that Helena was
44:56
Speaker 1: killed by the side effects of the drug epilen. That
44:59
Speaker 1: is what he said back in two thousand and eight,
45:02
Speaker 1: but since then Helena's mother's Joan holds the official documents
45:07
Speaker 1: which actually acknowledge that Helena died from sodium valporate side effects.
45:13
Speaker 1: And if we just continue on through this This is
45:16
Speaker 1: the part of the story which is so upsetting and
45:20
Speaker 1: important because the cover up was across all of the
45:24
Speaker 1: agencies that should have been protecting this little girl and
45:27
Speaker 1: others like her. So we describe an evil conspiracy of lies, deceit,
45:34
Speaker 1: in action and cover up across the NHS, the police,
45:38
Speaker 1: the judiciary, the General Medical Council, the coroner, MPs and
45:43
Speaker 1: the government. And there can only be one assumption, and
45:46
Speaker 1: that is that the agenda was to protect the big
45:49
Speaker 1: farmer companies and cover up what had actually happened to
45:53
Speaker 1: the little girl as a result of side effects. Now,
45:57
Speaker 1: the UK Column many years ago was able to view
46:00
Speaker 1: Helena's father Derek. Now this is just a screenshot from
46:05
Speaker 1: the interview at the time. Unfortunately we've lost part of
46:09
Speaker 1: this material when UK Column was censored by various online platforms.
46:15
Speaker 1: But you can still go on to the UK Column
46:18
Speaker 1: and listening to this audio report where both the father
46:22
Speaker 1: Derek and the mother Joan are talking about this tragic case.
46:27
Speaker 1: And if you look at the date, this is way
46:28
Speaker 1: back in twenty fifteen. The BBC did manage to report
46:34
Speaker 1: in two thousand and six on this case and one
46:37
Speaker 1: of the things it says at the bottom of the
46:40
Speaker 1: article too small, I know for the viewers to read,
46:43
Speaker 1: but it says the couple that's Mum and Dad now
46:46
Speaker 1: face the unbearable task of planning Helena's fourth funeral. And
46:52
Speaker 1: the reason for that is the body parts that have
46:55
Speaker 1: been sent for experimental purposes kept turning up in hospitals
47:00
Speaker 1: around the country. So the BBC reports on Helena Bye
47:05
Speaker 1: twenty eight years later in that two thousand and six report.
47:09
Speaker 1: But of course we've still got warnings about this drug,
47:13
Speaker 1: the MHRA still not getting to grips with the danger.
47:16
Speaker 1: Here's the mail the drug that's harmed more children than pillinamite.
47:21
Speaker 1: And if we finally end on the BBC report here,
47:25
Speaker 1: here's the BBC that has effectively failed to do anything
47:29
Speaker 1: to get to grips with the danger of these pharmaceutical
47:32
Speaker 1: products forty seven years on. So I will end there.
47:38
Speaker 1: We'll actually add one more slide here, because this is
47:42
Speaker 1: BBC News in twenty sixteen acknowledging of people dying from
47:47
Speaker 1: medical drug trials. But of course, when we moved into
47:50
Speaker 1: the era of the COVID nineteen scandemic, the BBC simply
47:55
Speaker 1: didn't want to talk about the dangers of medical experimentation
48:00
Speaker 1: through vaccines. So we'll leave it there. There will be
48:04
Speaker 1: more on this story in due course, but a tragic story,
48:08
Speaker 1: and there have been thousands of other children suffering alongside Helena.
48:13
Speaker 1: By Diane, let's bring you on. We're switching from health
48:19
Speaker 1: matters to space, take us away.
48:24
Speaker 5: That sounds like a good idea, Brian, which is exactly
48:26
Speaker 5: why I led I'd like to study space and keep
48:28
Speaker 5: up with it. I'm not sure that our viewers know
48:31
Speaker 5: that I used to work at NASA as a researcher
48:33
Speaker 5: years and years ago, so I have some insights into
48:37
Speaker 5: NASA and it still continues to fascinate me. But I
48:39
Speaker 5: want to take us into a story of what is
48:41
Speaker 5: apparently the British space industry. So if we go to
48:45
Speaker 5: twenty ninth of January this year, there was a tweet
48:48
Speaker 5: posted by a company from up here in Scotland called
48:51
Speaker 5: Orbec's Space. They've been trying to make a rocket for
48:54
Speaker 5: a few years now. In twenty twenty two they first
48:57
Speaker 5: got over forty pounds from an investor from the Scottish
49:00
Speaker 5: National Investment Bank and some other sources, so that's quite
49:04
Speaker 5: a bit of money. But then on the twenty ninth
49:06
Speaker 5: of January, it was announced by Labor that they have
49:09
Speaker 5: existed another twenty million pounds into making a rocket and
49:13
Speaker 5: an Octopus venture. So we all know Octopus is also
49:17
Speaker 5: a funding source right now as well as the Export
49:20
Speaker 5: and Investment Fund of Denmark and a private investor. So
49:23
Speaker 5: all that is there in the tweet. What Labor is
49:26
Speaker 5: saying currently about this is it's part of the UK
49:28
Speaker 5: Space Agency. They're trying to do something with it. Thing
49:32
Speaker 5: that we've never been part of the space race very
49:34
Speaker 5: much here in the UK, which isn't true. I'll get
49:36
Speaker 5: into that later, but it's all part of the plan
49:38
Speaker 5: for change and it all has to do with sustainability.
49:41
Speaker 5: We could just play a few seconds of a silent
49:44
Speaker 5: video that I've put up here as well. This is
49:48
Speaker 5: called Socks of Boord. This is where Orbit is going
49:51
Speaker 5: to launch this rocket, assuming it ever actually gets built.
49:55
Speaker 5: This is located on the Isle of Unst in the
49:57
Speaker 5: Shetland Islands at the very very northern tip the UK.
50:00
Speaker 5: So it's an island at the top of Shetland, which
50:03
Speaker 5: is way at the top so we can see, you know,
50:06
Speaker 5: it's very beautiful grounds. It's you know, so they decided
50:10
Speaker 5: this was the perfect place to put a spaceport for
50:13
Speaker 5: whatever reason. I guess it does stay out of the
50:14
Speaker 5: way of things, but you know again, I think it's
50:17
Speaker 5: kind of a shame that they've ruined such beautiful landscape
50:19
Speaker 5: by putting this spaceport in the middle of it. Socks
50:23
Speaker 5: of warrit has had some problems as they've been trying
50:25
Speaker 5: to build it. It started in twenty twenty two in March,
50:29
Speaker 5: but the problem was that the contractors that were there
50:31
Speaker 5: originally were being sent home because they didn't have enough
50:34
Speaker 5: work for them and they weren't ready for the next
50:36
Speaker 5: stages of the work. In twenty twenty three, in November,
50:39
Speaker 5: as reported, they owed contractors one million pounds that it
50:42
Speaker 5: couldn't pay for building the spaceport, so the contractors were
50:45
Speaker 5: sent at home they couldn't get paid. However, in twenty
50:48
Speaker 5: twenty four, in December, just just a couple of months ago,
50:51
Speaker 5: or Be's suddenly just abandoned another spaceport in the far
50:55
Speaker 5: north of the Scottish mainland, so right at the top
50:58
Speaker 5: but again on the mainline of the UK, called Sutherland Spaceport,
51:01
Speaker 5: to go to sacks Award. We're not really sure why
51:04
Speaker 5: I couldn't find any reasons, but essentially Orbits announced that
51:07
Speaker 5: it would start taking over the construction of the Sutherland Spaceport,
51:11
Speaker 5: which was the original one, in November of twenty twenty two,
51:14
Speaker 5: and so that one wasn't finished and then suddenly twenty
51:16
Speaker 5: twenty four we've moved to sacks Award. There's only been
51:20
Speaker 5: one launch so far from sacks Award. That was in
51:23
Speaker 5: August of last year when a German rocket company launched
51:26
Speaker 5: a rocket, but the rocket Ninja it exploded because of
51:29
Speaker 5: an apparently unusual oxygen fire. We don't really know why
51:33
Speaker 5: or what the issue was, but there was some detailed
51:36
Speaker 5: explanations that I've read. Sacks Award is apparently Western Europe's
51:40
Speaker 5: only fully licensed vertical launch spaceport, meaning you can go
51:44
Speaker 5: directly straight up, of course, and labor leaders are seeing
51:47
Speaker 5: this as an opportunity to get ahead in the space
51:49
Speaker 5: race when the UK, according to them again isn't true,
51:52
Speaker 5: has not been able to make a claim in this area,
51:54
Speaker 5: and that they're saying this would be the first UK
51:56
Speaker 5: launch capability. Again. According to orbex Mkansas, the government vows
52:01
Speaker 5: to develop Britain's mission to regulate launch into orbit from
52:04
Speaker 5: the shores using UK manufactured rockets, supporting growth in its
52:08
Speaker 5: expanding space industry and attracting investment from across the globe.
52:14
Speaker 5: So we can see there it's pretty much built at
52:16
Speaker 5: this point, Brian, if you could go to the next video,
52:19
Speaker 5: which was Sir Chris Bryant, MP, the Minister for Space,
52:23
Speaker 5: and can we see what he had to say about it,
52:27
Speaker 5: or what do.
52:27
Speaker 14: We have up next?
52:28
Speaker 16: If we were able to get launched to happen successfully
52:31
Speaker 16: with British rockets and British expertise on Shetland later this year,
52:37
Speaker 16: that would be a real strategic advantage for this country,
52:40
Speaker 16: something we could all take pride in and also something
52:42
Speaker 16: that would drive economic growth for the future.
52:47
Speaker 5: Great. So here's our Minister for Space. And one thing
52:50
Speaker 5: I want to mention about Frank Frank Strong here, who
52:54
Speaker 5: is the owner of Saxophort spaceport and the land around it,
52:58
Speaker 5: is that if you look at company's house, he had
53:00
Speaker 5: at a company called Space twenty thirty. And I just
53:03
Speaker 5: want to point out that the UN has a Space
53:05
Speaker 5: twenty thirty agenda Space as a driver of sustainable development,
53:09
Speaker 5: So potentially a bit of an interesting coincidence there. So
53:12
Speaker 5: what is Orbik's Prime going to do. I think we
53:15
Speaker 5: have a short video from Orbecks.
53:20
Speaker 3: That all began in twenty and sixteen when we started
53:25
Speaker 3: building a new space rocket to take small satellites. Until
53:29
Speaker 3: a bit, it's now twenty twenty two and it's time
53:37
Speaker 3: to introduce Orbex Prime. This is one of the most
53:45
Speaker 3: viriamentally sustainable rockets ever built and right now it's sitting
53:51
Speaker 3: on a launch pad in Scotland.
54:28
Speaker 5: So we're all about sustainability. If we look at the
54:31
Speaker 5: next slide here, we've got a little bit from Octopus
54:33
Speaker 5: Ventures talking about why they're funding it, saying that it's
54:36
Speaker 5: to move towards low carbon economy, decarbonizing global energy systems
54:40
Speaker 5: and infrastructure. The founders are intent on greening finance. That's
54:44
Speaker 5: another interesting spin on the green agenda, the climate finance.
54:50
Speaker 5: And so in November twenty twenty four, the UK Space
54:53
Speaker 5: Agency that I mentioned previously put out a climate change
54:56
Speaker 5: adaptation report, and if you read this report, it appears
54:59
Speaker 5: to be a about fighting so called climate change and
55:02
Speaker 5: finding things that could go wrong if climate change gets
55:04
Speaker 5: in the way of the satellites that operating that are
55:07
Speaker 5: going up there. That Elon Musk is putting up there
55:09
Speaker 5: and so on. They're trying to say that the price.
55:11
Speaker 5: Some of their priorities includes sustainability, which of course here's
55:15
Speaker 5: that word safe again, taking a leading role in keeping
55:18
Speaker 5: space safe and accessible now and in the future, and
55:22
Speaker 5: also talks about observing Earth. So the point is that
55:25
Speaker 5: these satellites that are going to be launched by Orbex,
55:27
Speaker 5: if it does ever get into space, are going to
55:29
Speaker 5: support disaster response efforts, track climate change, help us with
55:34
Speaker 5: navigation and communications, satellite phone networks and space based broadband.
55:38
Speaker 5: So of course there's Elon Musk and SpaceX and there's
55:41
Speaker 5: been a deal recently down in New Yorkshire with a
55:43
Speaker 5: company providing the twenty million pound contract to SpaceX for
55:47
Speaker 5: some things that is being built there. So a little
55:49
Speaker 5: bit more money coming into the economy. I guess if
55:52
Speaker 5: you look at back into July twenty ninth, twenty twenty,
55:57
Speaker 5: there was the first ever space launch er, was it?
56:00
Speaker 5: So I don't know. We can let's look at Brian,
56:01
Speaker 5: so Brian and Mike talking about this back five years ago.
56:04
Speaker 5: I could give a short clip from them.
56:07
Speaker 10: This is black Arrow. There's a close up of what
56:11
Speaker 10: it looked like and black Arrow carried out four test
56:16
Speaker 10: launches between nineteen sixty nine and seventy one. It was
56:18
Speaker 10: a three stage satellite carrier rocket. This was the first
56:21
Speaker 10: and only successful orbital launch carried out by the UK
56:25
Speaker 10: and it took place three months following the sudden cancellation
56:28
Speaker 10: of the project. The launch site was scrapped as soon
56:31
Speaker 10: as the launch was completed, and half of the scientists
56:34
Speaker 10: and engineers involved in the project lost their jobs immediately.
56:37
Speaker 10: Now why was the project canceled? What was canceled because
56:41
Speaker 10: the whole project got messed up with the LinkedIn to
56:44
Speaker 10: the shenaningers were going on about getting us into the
56:48
Speaker 10: European Union and that technology ended up being given to
56:53
Speaker 10: the French.
56:56
Speaker 5: Yeah, so ultimately it went to the European Space Agency
57:00
Speaker 5: and the Arian project. So that was five years ago
57:02
Speaker 5: and now here are saying, well, this is the first
57:04
Speaker 5: chance ever for the UK.
57:05
Speaker 14: Ryan.
57:07
Speaker 3: Yes.
57:08
Speaker 1: Fascinating, isn't it When we do something and we should
57:11
Speaker 1: be proud of it is simply given away to another
57:14
Speaker 1: country or group of countries. A lot to be discussed
57:19
Speaker 1: on your segment there, Diane, and will bring that through
57:21
Speaker 1: into UK column Extra. Ben, let's end today's news with well, really,
57:28
Speaker 1: if you're an adult in UK, you shouldn't worry because
57:32
Speaker 1: the plan is that children can we simply consult our
57:35
Speaker 1: children on what we should do. Take us away.
57:39
Speaker 6: Yeah, let's be guided by seven year olds, right, say,
57:42
Speaker 6: this is the best idea. So look, AI is the
57:46
Speaker 6: top down control mechanism or global governance. It's the method
57:52
Speaker 6: through which global fascism is going to control every area
57:55
Speaker 6: of our lives. So who do we want to hear
57:57
Speaker 6: about most their opinions on AI is the kids? Let's
58:01
Speaker 6: find out.
58:03
Speaker 13: And everywhere we go, every time we scroll.
58:11
Speaker 10: And even in today in our classrooms.
58:16
Speaker 5: We're constantly hearing two letters.
58:18
Speaker 17: AI arterficial intelligence has been described as the biggest change
58:22
Speaker 17: in the way we all live our lives since the
58:24
Speaker 17: dawn of the Internet. But how helpful or how harmful
58:28
Speaker 17: could it really be?
58:30
Speaker 13: Today, hundreds of young people across the UK have been
58:34
Speaker 13: brought together to try and answer those questions.
58:37
Speaker 5: This is the first ever Children's AI Summons.
58:41
Speaker 15: What should world leaders and programmers do to address these
58:44
Speaker 15: important areas of AI?
58:46
Speaker 13: These days, AI is used for everything from writing essays
58:51
Speaker 13: to diagnosing medical conditions. The aim today is to create
58:56
Speaker 13: a children's AI Manifesto that will be presented to World
58:59
Speaker 13: lead Is at a global AI conference in Paris. Several
59:04
Speaker 13: of the speakers here have been on research missions to
59:07
Speaker 13: examine how AI is impacting different parts of our lives,
59:11
Speaker 13: for better and for worse. But what have they found out?
59:16
Speaker 18: Over Relying on AI can impact students problem solving, critical thinking,
59:22
Speaker 18: and creativity.
59:23
Speaker 6: There are loads of positives as well.
59:25
Speaker 18: It can adapt to students' educational needs and interests. I'm
59:30
Speaker 18: a big fan of space Crypto and Taylor Swift, so
59:34
Speaker 18: it can use that information to create personalized learning experiences.
59:38
Speaker 15: AI uses lots of energy in order to function properly.
59:42
Speaker 15: Usually they use possive fuels for the energy source. They
59:46
Speaker 15: have to use liquids to cool down, which means that
59:49
Speaker 15: they're using more resources.
59:51
Speaker 17: If you had to have a message for the World leaguers,
59:53
Speaker 17: what would you say?
59:53
Speaker 15: Maybe they could try and use more of reproducible energy
59:58
Speaker 15: like solar energy or w energy to power their AI models.
1:00:08
Speaker 6: Right, what do you reckon? I know you like the
1:00:09
Speaker 6: music because I can see you're dancing, but have that well?
1:00:13
Speaker 1: Of course what we're watching on screen appears amusing and
1:00:17
Speaker 1: there's children there, so people go a bit soft. But
1:00:20
Speaker 1: the people running the real agenda. They absolutely hate us
1:00:24
Speaker 1: to the extent that they're going to use our own
1:00:27
Speaker 1: children against us in order to drive their perverse agenda.
1:00:31
Speaker 1: So when I watch these children, they have been brainwashed
1:00:36
Speaker 1: and they're being controlled via a brainwashed reframing seminar in
1:00:42
Speaker 1: order to give opinions which they can't possibly know at
1:00:46
Speaker 1: that age. So this is child abuse, but it's being
1:00:50
Speaker 1: portrayed as if these children are super intelligent and can
1:00:55
Speaker 1: advise adults on AI. It's truly disgusting. I'm sorry to
1:01:00
Speaker 1: spoil the party because the music was quite good, but
1:01:04
Speaker 1: it was disgusting.
1:01:06
Speaker 6: Yeah, I agree, deeply, deeply, Cynegal, and yeah I think
1:01:09
Speaker 6: it is child abuse. I think you're absolutely right, and
1:01:11
Speaker 6: we just quick to find out who's behind that child abuse.
1:01:14
Speaker 6: So you've got the Alan Turing Institute in Queen Mary
1:01:17
Speaker 6: from University of London. But this is all supported by
1:01:21
Speaker 6: LEGO importantly, who are really deeply embedded in Cabinet Office.
1:01:25
Speaker 6: By the way, I have to talk about that another time.
1:01:27
Speaker 6: And also e Y my armor mater and whoever signed
1:01:31
Speaker 6: this off at e Y Katerina Campbell, if that was you,
1:01:33
Speaker 6: you should be ashamed of himself, my dear. Anyway, moving on,
1:01:37
Speaker 6: this was the lady at Queen Mary's. This is a
1:01:41
Speaker 6: senior ethics fellow called Dr Mary Aitka. I think I'm
1:01:45
Speaker 6: saying that right, who's actually got AI in her name twice,
1:01:48
Speaker 6: which is quite entertaining. There's nothing ethical about what she's
1:01:51
Speaker 6: just done. Let's be honest. They produced this thing at
1:01:55
Speaker 6: the end of it, which is obviously not pre baked,
1:01:58
Speaker 6: right because that kid he's not really an actor, is he,
1:02:00
Speaker 6: although yeah, he is an actor, and that child at
1:02:03
Speaker 6: the end couldn't have been more than about six or
1:02:05
Speaker 6: seven years old. I mean, the whole thing's absolutely hideous,
1:02:08
Speaker 6: isn't it, in order to usherre in what, well, let's
1:02:11
Speaker 6: be honest, global tyranny, because this is what was happening
1:02:14
Speaker 6: at the AI summit where that little board was sent
1:02:16
Speaker 6: to aligning urban AI so smart cities and global AI governance.
1:02:22
Speaker 6: That's what it's all about. That's some Claudia chaliced democracy.
1:02:25
Speaker 6: Next so I'll be talking about again in the next
1:02:28
Speaker 6: couple of weeks. So there's no depth to which they
1:02:31
Speaker 6: will not stoop to push their agenda through.
1:02:37
Speaker 1: And thank you very much for joining me. I'll just
1:02:39
Speaker 1: end by saying to the audience today, withever you are
1:02:41
Speaker 1: in the world, if we are to stop this nonsense,
1:02:44
Speaker 1: we need millions of people to lift the lid and
1:02:48
Speaker 1: expose it for what it is. Challenge it, say no,
1:02:51
Speaker 1: say you're not having it. And above all, really look
1:02:54
Speaker 1: after your children and watch who is trying to teach
1:02:58
Speaker 1: them and what they are trying to teach our children,
1:03:01
Speaker 1: because of course the children represent the new generation and
1:03:05
Speaker 1: if we lose that, we're gone. So there is a
1:03:08
Speaker 1: lot you can do but challenge it. And also a
1:03:11
Speaker 1: last reminder today, at least for the UK column on
1:03:16
Speaker 1: location the fifth of April. Tickets going very quickly, very quickly.
1:03:21
Speaker 1: We're delighted to say so if you haven't got a ticket,
1:03:24
Speaker 1: please get online and make that booking. We'll lend there.
1:03:28
Speaker 1: Thanks very much for joining us today. If you remember
1:03:30
Speaker 1: a UK column, stay with us for UK Column Extra
1:03:34
Speaker 1: in just a few moments. Thank you, Bye bye,