Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 11th May 2026

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UK Column News — 11th May 2026 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the eleventh of May twenty
0:12
Speaker 1: twenty six, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK Column News.
0:16
Speaker 1: I'm your host, Brian Gerrish. Delight to have Ben Rubin
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Speaker 1: with me in the studio. We're also joined by Diane
0:23
Speaker 1: Rasmussen who is joining us by video link, so welcome
0:29
Speaker 1: to both of you. Now we've got a very busy
0:32
Speaker 1: news program today. We're going to be having a look
0:35
Speaker 1: at a lot of the detail around what's been going
0:37
Speaker 1: on politically. But before we get there, I just want
0:40
Speaker 1: to say to the audience that it's Monday. I hope
0:43
Speaker 1: that you had a very good and relaxing weekend. One
0:47
Speaker 1: of the things UK Column team are stressing to people
0:50
Speaker 1: is that in these very strange days, it's good to
0:53
Speaker 1: look after yourself. So that we hope you were out
0:56
Speaker 1: in the sunshine and fresh air, jog walking, walking, socializing,
1:01
Speaker 1: visiting the neighbors with the family. Looking after yourself is
1:06
Speaker 1: an important part of fighting back. So let's leave that
1:10
Speaker 1: there and say what have we got for the news today. Well,
1:14
Speaker 1: Diana myself are going to be having a look at
1:16
Speaker 1: the elections with some commentary from n and not only
1:21
Speaker 1: looking at the local issues around the elections, but also
1:26
Speaker 1: drilling in much deeper to understand what is going on
1:29
Speaker 1: nationally in UK and what's going on internationally, because there
1:33
Speaker 1: are very very big events folding in politics that may
1:37
Speaker 1: not be apparent to everybody. Ben is going to be
1:39
Speaker 1: having a look at some of the agents of change,
1:42
Speaker 1: and in particular reflecting on the NHS, where some really
1:47
Speaker 1: good work was done many years ago by a gentleman
1:49
Speaker 1: called Martin Edwards on behalf of UK column. We're going
1:55
Speaker 1: to be also having a look at hanter hantera virus.
1:59
Speaker 1: Perhaps it should be called panto virus because it's getting
2:03
Speaker 1: clearly more and more ridiculous at what's actually taking place
2:06
Speaker 1: around the virus. Then you're going to be having a
2:09
Speaker 1: look at nepotism around Tony Blair in what you describe
2:13
Speaker 1: as a sovereign AI stitch up. We're going to have
2:17
Speaker 1: a little look towards the end of the news about
2:19
Speaker 1: anti Semitism and issues around that. But importantly, or alongside that,
2:26
Speaker 1: and importantly we're going to be looking the audience in
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Speaker 1: the eye to say what you can do? Because what
2:33
Speaker 1: can we do is such a key question that keeps
2:36
Speaker 1: coming into the UK column and today we're really going
2:39
Speaker 1: to start home again on what you need to do.
2:42
Speaker 1: So let's kick off with the election. And I've just
2:46
Speaker 1: chosen a little bit of BBC reporting here because down
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Speaker 1: at the bottom right hand corner, if we can bring
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Speaker 1: him in, is the illustrious Prime Minister Stormer and now
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Speaker 1: a lot of people saying, well, he's in trouble. People
3:02
Speaker 1: are calling for an election, sorry of leadership election, but
3:06
Speaker 1: is he in trouble or is everything running to plan?
3:10
Speaker 1: We're going to be challenging people with that, and of
3:12
Speaker 1: course other headlines focusing in on losses by the Labor Party.
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Speaker 1: This actually was the standard and it was growing that
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Speaker 1: Labor had lost fifty percent of its London Council seat.
3:26
Speaker 1: So on the face of it, big things happening in elections,
3:30
Speaker 1: but under the surface there's a lot more. Diane, welcome
3:35
Speaker 1: to today's UK column News and you've been having a
3:37
Speaker 1: look in particular about the impact around the local side
3:43
Speaker 1: of elections.
3:45
Speaker 2: Yeah, thanks Brian, and hello Ben. It's great to be
3:48
Speaker 2: here today to talk about the elections that have been
3:50
Speaker 2: quite a dramatic few days. I've been following this of
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Speaker 2: course through Friday and throughout the weekend. Here's just a
3:56
Speaker 2: quick slide here to give a very quick summary of
3:59
Speaker 2: who and who lost in the elections. So if we
4:02
Speaker 2: look at England, for example, we see Reform gained one
4:05
Speaker 2: four hundred and fifty two places in councils across England.
4:09
Speaker 2: Labor lost a little bit more than that. They lost
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Speaker 2: one thousand, four hundred and ninety six Conservatives, the Toys
4:16
Speaker 2: lost five hundred and sixty three seats, and the lib Dems,
4:19
Speaker 2: Greens and others such as independent candidates, et cetera, they
4:23
Speaker 2: gained some The most interesting part about this, of course,
4:26
Speaker 2: is that the Reform and Greens were sort of looking
4:29
Speaker 2: at before the election maybe they would all take quite
4:32
Speaker 2: a few seats, but the Greens didn't do as well
4:35
Speaker 2: as they were hoping. There's some speculation about why that
4:39
Speaker 2: might have happened. For example, looking at Zach Polanski's or
4:42
Speaker 2: as his real name is, David Palden's comments on the
4:45
Speaker 2: Bolders Green incident, and that may had some sort of
4:49
Speaker 2: impact on that, because the media made quite a bit
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Speaker 2: out of all of that. If we look at we're
4:55
Speaker 2: going to go through this a little bit more in
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Speaker 2: detail individually, Scottish Parliament. They lost six seats from the
5:01
Speaker 2: S and P, but are still quite ahead the others.
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Speaker 2: Of course, Labor lost four seats, Reform gain seventeen, the
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Speaker 2: Greens game six, Conservatives lost in eighteen and libdim's game six.
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Speaker 2: And in Wales so PC gained twenty Reformed game thirty four.
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Speaker 2: Labor and Conservative both lost quite substantially. Greens gained two
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Speaker 2: and Libdim's gained one. So we see some interesting things
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Speaker 2: you're happening once again that we see how reform has
5:29
Speaker 2: gained quite a bit. But what is going on and why.
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Speaker 2: That's some of the things that we'll be talking about today.
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Speaker 2: In some of this analysis, it is interesting to note
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Speaker 2: that across the East coast in England, the reform mainly
5:41
Speaker 2: seemed to take from the Tories. So if we look,
5:42
Speaker 2: for example at Essex, Suffolk, Norfolk, but if you look
5:46
Speaker 2: all over the country, they took votes from labor all
5:48
Speaker 2: over the place, China and where I am here in
5:51
Speaker 2: the northeast, they gained all the councils away from Labor
5:54
Speaker 2: in the south of the Tyne in West Yorkshire Barnsley,
5:58
Speaker 2: Saint Helens, Newcastle Underline. While all stand well, et cetera.
6:02
Speaker 2: But what was interesting was that the Restore Britain party,
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Speaker 2: so rupert Low's party, which Ben has covered extensively in
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Speaker 2: the past, and what rupert Low has been up to
6:11
Speaker 2: his party, which was called great Yarmouth First down in England,
6:15
Speaker 2: in his area, which we know more widely as Restore Britain.
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Speaker 2: They won all ten seats. So here's his tweet from
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Speaker 2: the eighth of May saying history made. We won ten
6:24
Speaker 2: out of ten seats with overwhelming audorities and every single
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Speaker 2: one great Yarmouth First. Then we Restore Britain. So some
6:31
Speaker 2: people are calling this kind of anop sheet of reform.
6:34
Speaker 2: Some people are you know, sort of looking at what's
6:36
Speaker 2: going on, and we could look at reclaimed, We can
6:38
Speaker 2: look at some of the independent candidates that that' stood
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Speaker 2: for election but really didn't make any any gains unfortunately
6:44
Speaker 2: for the independence that we're trying to run. But it
6:46
Speaker 2: is interesting to see how this happened. So we might say, well,
6:50
Speaker 2: those of us are in the country who maybe are
6:54
Speaker 2: looking at, well, what are the alternatives to labor and tories.
6:59
Speaker 2: Obviously a lot of people went for reform because they
7:01
Speaker 2: were looking for something different, and we might be able
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Speaker 2: to say from these results that right now, we're seeing
7:06
Speaker 2: that the uniparty, what we would call sort of Labor
7:09
Speaker 2: and Tories for example, you didn't do really what they
7:11
Speaker 2: thought they would do. But we're also seeing that these
7:14
Speaker 2: other new parties are also trying to destroy one another,
7:18
Speaker 2: which we have seen in the past with Farage and UKIP.
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Speaker 3: So here's a quick.
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Speaker 2: Click of Farage talking about the restore earlier on in
7:26
Speaker 2: the elections.
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Speaker 3: The party isn't even registered.
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Speaker 4: He won't be on one percent anywhere, not even probably
7:33
Speaker 4: in great Yarmouth, thank you.
7:43
Speaker 5: So that didn't go.
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Speaker 2: Too well for Farage there. If we look at some
7:48
Speaker 2: of the examples of how the Greens got into the
7:51
Speaker 2: seat that they did manage to get throughout the country,
7:54
Speaker 2: we need to look at some specific examples of the
7:56
Speaker 2: people that did get elected. So he here's one from England,
8:01
Speaker 2: from Southampton. This is solar Flare. Solar Flare, as you
8:05
Speaker 2: can see, is a they them who defines themselves as
8:10
Speaker 2: a polyamorous, pan sexual pagan, the membership officer for Southampton
8:15
Speaker 2: and the district Green Party. So that is from solar
8:18
Speaker 2: Flair's Instagram profile picture. We also have Joshua Kim, who
8:22
Speaker 2: is Korean, who won a reform seat in Wales. And
8:27
Speaker 2: this is an interesting story about him because according to
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Speaker 2: the BBC Anyway and some rumors that are on social
8:34
Speaker 2: media that have been reported by the BBC and repeat
8:37
Speaker 2: in other places, he did not make it to the count.
8:40
Speaker 2: He appeared forty five minutes late as the venue was
8:44
Speaker 2: being cleared, and he told the BBC that he was
8:46
Speaker 2: at work because he was so shocked that he didn't
8:50
Speaker 2: expect to win. But here he is now in place,
8:53
Speaker 2: elected as a new reform politician. Some interesting things to
8:59
Speaker 2: point out in Scotland. Let's first watch this video of
9:03
Speaker 2: doctor Q and doctor Q is now a new MSP
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Speaker 2: for the Greens in Scotland.
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Speaker 5: My name is doctor Q Manvanon. I am a transgender
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Speaker 5: tumil immigrant. To my pronouns are they them? I am
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Speaker 5: to some in this country everything that the hateful despise,
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Speaker 5: and I'm standing here as your MSP now with care.
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Speaker 5: They say, they say politics is the art of the possible.
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Speaker 5: Politics of care, I'd say expands what's possible for everyone
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Speaker 5: left behind, pushed out or never invited. In a scholar
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Speaker 5: I love callside A Hartman wrote that the holes that
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Speaker 5: bind us are also the bonds that free every barrier
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Speaker 5: placed before me. With the Greens was the reason also
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Speaker 5: that we pushed further and this is what diversity looks
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Speaker 5: like in power.
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Speaker 3: My name is docor.
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Speaker 2: So the diverse doctor q is is now the MSP
10:08
Speaker 2: for Edinburgh Lothian's East. He has some potentially some visa issues.
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Speaker 2: Are sorry they may or may not be able to
10:18
Speaker 2: continue to serve his full term because of potential visa issues.
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Speaker 2: He's here as a student visa and does not apparently
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Speaker 2: have the full right to work in the UK, despite
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Speaker 2: the fact that he will be earning I believe it
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Speaker 2: is seventy seven thousand pounds a year as an MSP.
10:32
Speaker 2: The other transgender person that was voted in by the
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Speaker 2: Scottish Greens is Iris Dwayne, who is there appearing as
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Speaker 2: a woman. So is now a new MSP in Glasgow.
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Speaker 2: So it's interesting to see Brian, some of these people
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Speaker 2: that have now taken office in local councils and Scotland.
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Speaker 2: I don't know what you think about some of these
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Speaker 2: newly elected people.
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Speaker 1: Well, Johanna, I'm sure that these individuals that depend in
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Speaker 1: like did to think that they're moving into a new
11:02
Speaker 1: era where they're going to be not only protected, they're
11:06
Speaker 1: going to be nurtured by the British state. But when
11:10
Speaker 1: we look at the overall picture, these people are being
11:13
Speaker 1: used as pawns. At the moment, we're in the breakdown
11:16
Speaker 1: period of politics, so anything and everything goes and if
11:20
Speaker 1: we reflect back to even twenty years ago, to the
11:23
Speaker 1: standards expecting of people standing for election, we can obviously
11:28
Speaker 1: see major major changes in society and many would say
11:33
Speaker 1: not not for the best. Let's drill in a little
11:37
Speaker 1: bit deeper. And my attention was caught by Catherine West MP,
11:43
Speaker 1: who's been standing up to say basically Stalmer must go.
11:46
Speaker 1: Let's have listened to what she said.
11:49
Speaker 3: This afternoon.
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Speaker 6: I would like the cabinet to come around the table
11:52
Speaker 6: and elect a leader amongst themselves without humiliating the current
11:56
Speaker 6: leader Kis Damma. He also should have a role perhaps
11:59
Speaker 6: doing international effa. But we need someone from within the
12:02
Speaker 6: cabinet to step forward as the leader and then we
12:05
Speaker 6: will have a new leader of the party without having
12:08
Speaker 6: to have a leadership election. If that cannot happen and
12:11
Speaker 6: there are no leadership hopefuls who come forward tomorrow, then
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Speaker 6: Monday morning I will put my name forward to stand
12:19
Speaker 6: for the leader of the Labor Party and I will
12:22
Speaker 6: be seeking the eighty one names that are needed to
12:23
Speaker 6: take to the party chair and I will begin a
12:26
Speaker 6: leadership election.
12:30
Speaker 1: So there we are. When I listened to that clip
12:32
Speaker 1: earlier this morning, I was fascinated by the accent because
12:36
Speaker 1: I thought there's a little bit of Australian under her English.
12:41
Speaker 1: And so then we need to really ask some questions
12:44
Speaker 1: as to who this lady is. So if we have
12:46
Speaker 1: a look at how the BBC presented her, it was
12:50
Speaker 1: challenge stammer by Monday or I will Labor MP tells
12:54
Speaker 1: the Cabinet. But I suggest that what people in this
12:57
Speaker 1: country need to be asking is who this woman really
13:01
Speaker 1: is and where does her loyalty lie. Is it with Britain,
13:05
Speaker 1: is it with the UK or is it actually with Australia.
13:09
Speaker 1: That might be one question, but actually if we put
13:11
Speaker 1: that one back on screen, we can see something much
13:15
Speaker 1: deeper because she's a dual British Australian national. She's also
13:20
Speaker 1: a member of the Fabian Society, which I thought might
13:24
Speaker 1: interest you, Ben. She's also the great great niece of
13:27
Speaker 1: actress Italia Conti, and she's also been in some pretty
13:32
Speaker 1: powerful positions, Parliamentary under Secretary at the Foreign Come, Wealth
13:35
Speaker 1: and Development Office, the very body of course spending billions
13:39
Speaker 1: of British taxpayers money in order to influence world politics.
13:47
Speaker 1: But as we dug into this lady a little bit more,
13:50
Speaker 1: we also came across something interesting, and that was the
13:53
Speaker 1: fact that not that she can speak five languages, but
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Speaker 1: the fact she'd been given a work Foundation MP of
14:02
Speaker 1: the Year award. And I'll just let you respond to that, Ben,
14:06
Speaker 1: as it came up, because I thought, my goodness, so
14:08
Speaker 1: this is a very special MP. This is not an
14:11
Speaker 1: ordinary MP who's working for just for the Labor Party.
14:15
Speaker 1: She is doing something very different. What do you feel,
14:19
Speaker 1: Ben about Patchwork?
14:21
Speaker 7: Well, patchwork is, first of all, you know where she
14:24
Speaker 7: come from, because she's kind of popped up out of
14:26
Speaker 7: nowhere and all of a sudden she's challenging to become
14:28
Speaker 7: Prime Minister of the country. It seems rather strident thing
14:32
Speaker 7: to be doing. And then this Patchwork organization I've been
14:34
Speaker 7: looking at for quite some time and it's just a
14:37
Speaker 7: classic uniparty operation where you've got senior politicians from all
14:41
Speaker 7: of the major parties red, blue, Yellow, all of them,
14:46
Speaker 7: plus corporate people e Wyre in the mix, KPMG in
14:50
Speaker 7: the mixed, people from Chathamhouse there, and this is all
14:53
Speaker 7: about bringing in diverse new voices into politics and.
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Speaker 1: Making sure they've got plenty of money behind them so
15:01
Speaker 1: they can huge amount of money they can get their
15:03
Speaker 1: political agenda in place. So a little clue that something
15:08
Speaker 1: really major is happening. And I suggest that our audience
15:12
Speaker 1: should be focusing in on Catherine West to see what
15:15
Speaker 1: she's really doing. But let's have a look at played
15:19
Speaker 1: Kamru because they were basically getting very excited that Welsh
15:24
Speaker 1: nationalism is on the rise, So let's have a listen
15:27
Speaker 1: to their leader in os.
15:33
Speaker 8: No UK prime Minister now or in the future can
15:37
Speaker 8: cast Wales aside or turn a blind eye to our
15:41
Speaker 8: needs and our aspirations as an issue. This is history
15:45
Speaker 8: made by the people of Wales. It has been an
15:49
Speaker 8: honor to work on this campaign. But this campaign could
15:54
Speaker 8: only build on the work that has been done over
15:58
Speaker 8: a century of believing in our nation's future. It's an
16:03
Speaker 8: immense honor. Though we need a wider angle lens than
16:06
Speaker 8: ever before to flow tower nation put. People have put
16:11
Speaker 8: their faith in Pied Camry in numbers never seen before,
16:15
Speaker 8: and we will do everything we can want we to
16:19
Speaker 8: repay the faith that people have put in us.
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Speaker 1: So very rousing motivational speech thereby by the leader talking
16:30
Speaker 1: about our nation, does he realize that actually what he's
16:34
Speaker 1: doing is being used as a pawn for the breakdown
16:37
Speaker 1: of this country as a whole. And of course the
16:40
Speaker 1: agenda from the European Union, as UK Columns exposed on
16:44
Speaker 1: many occasions, has been to break down, to devolve the
16:49
Speaker 1: United Kingdom in order to play the parts off against
16:53
Speaker 1: each other. So we've now got a very extrudent nationalism
16:57
Speaker 1: appearing in Wales. We'll see an equivalent in Scotland. We're
17:01
Speaker 1: going to see similar troubles I believe unfold in Northern Ireland.
17:07
Speaker 1: And what is the agenda. The agenda is to rip
17:10
Speaker 1: this country apart and have the component parts of this
17:14
Speaker 1: of these wonderful islands at each other's throats. Now, this
17:20
Speaker 1: man is important and one of the reasons we know
17:23
Speaker 1: he's important is he got special treatment from BBC Wales.
17:28
Speaker 1: Let's have a listen to what they had to say.
17:31
Speaker 9: There's a new political name in town that you need
17:34
Speaker 9: to know about. This guy. Ren up your Wealth, the
17:37
Speaker 9: leader of PLD Cambrie, the biggest political party here in
17:41
Speaker 9: Wales after the twenty twenty sixth saying of election. So
17:45
Speaker 9: how exactly do you say his name? Well, it's pretty simple.
17:49
Speaker 9: Rehen a bit like green without the g app your wealth,
17:52
Speaker 9: son of your wealth, a bit like muck in Scottish
17:55
Speaker 9: renaup your wealth. And then plyde Camrie, well plyd means
17:58
Speaker 9: party in Welsh and Canrie of course meaning Walees the
18:02
Speaker 9: Party of Wales pridicumry really simple and if you found
18:05
Speaker 9: the earning extra brownie points from us here in Wales,
18:08
Speaker 9: we do have sixty new Welsh language constituency names for
18:12
Speaker 9: you to get your head around.
18:13
Speaker 1: Yeah, avising, So there we are. And of course I
18:19
Speaker 1: didn't get the pronunciation quite right, but now I've been
18:22
Speaker 1: corrected by the BBC, I can do my homework, as
18:25
Speaker 1: the young ladies suggest. But the point I'm making to
18:28
Speaker 1: the audiences that expect to see the BBC absolutely ramping
18:34
Speaker 1: up everything to do with nationalism in Scotland and in Wales,
18:39
Speaker 1: and I believe Northern Ireland, because this is the agenda
18:43
Speaker 1: to achieve the final split a part of this country,
18:47
Speaker 1: on the rationale that it's easier to control smaller component arts. Now,
18:52
Speaker 1: something else happened around the Welsh election vote with that
18:59
Speaker 1: big swalling towards Welsh nationalism. No disrespect people in Wales
19:04
Speaker 1: that made that vote. They wouldn't have been aware of
19:07
Speaker 1: what they're fully voting for. But something happened on the
19:11
Speaker 1: sidelines that I thought was very important. Again, it was
19:15
Speaker 1: reported by the BBC. So here's the headline and if
19:18
Speaker 1: you can't see what's in the black banner, it's this
19:22
Speaker 1: and Ben I'm going to be looking at you again
19:24
Speaker 1: that the Green Party has pledged back played Can wrote
19:28
Speaker 1: the leader to be wales First new sorry to be
19:32
Speaker 1: Wales' new first Minister. So now we've got the ganging
19:37
Speaker 1: up of the new parties in order to assure the
19:41
Speaker 1: further breakdown of the existing political status quo. If you
19:47
Speaker 1: think that's a good thing, stay with us because we're
19:50
Speaker 1: going to pull this thing apart a little bit more.
19:52
Speaker 1: But of course the BBC absolutely ignoring everything to do
19:57
Speaker 1: with England, and this was part of their headlines online
20:01
Speaker 1: earlier this morning. And if you haven't looked here at
20:04
Speaker 1: BBC around the UK, what you'll notice is that it's
20:09
Speaker 1: by by England. England has simply disappeared, and the priority
20:14
Speaker 1: is now on ramping up all of the reporting and
20:18
Speaker 1: the political intrigue in Scotland and Wales in particular. Now
20:23
Speaker 1: there's a reason for this, This is the breakdown of
20:26
Speaker 1: the UK and that is in order to help bring
20:29
Speaker 1: in the new political regime.
20:31
Speaker 3: Yes, but I don't hear rehen. Did I do that right? Yes?
20:36
Speaker 7: I love the Welsh accents by the way. Anyway, As
20:38
Speaker 7: on a side, Wales is absolutely a test case for
20:43
Speaker 7: the Agenda twenty thirty stuff and has been for quite
20:46
Speaker 7: some time. So if he's not talking about that, then
20:49
Speaker 7: he's helping them frankly, and the greenbacking is that's a
20:53
Speaker 7: big red frag I would say.
20:56
Speaker 1: It is for me. Now we will be talking we've
20:59
Speaker 1: got a bit more to cover on this segment, but
21:01
Speaker 1: we will be talking more about what you can do
21:03
Speaker 1: at the very end of today's news and I encourage
21:06
Speaker 1: people to stay with us. But if we watch the
21:09
Speaker 1: BBC and how cynical the BBC is. I picked up
21:14
Speaker 1: on this report from the BBC where it's using mental
21:19
Speaker 1: health in Iran to actually help remp up further internal division.
21:26
Speaker 1: And we've got the video clip here. Let's watch it
21:29
Speaker 1: and then we can have a discussion.
21:34
Speaker 4: They own the streets, servants of a regime that rules
21:38
Speaker 4: by fear, and if you happen to be an opponent
21:42
Speaker 4: of that regime, these are dangerous times. Someone like Sharin,
21:47
Speaker 4: who's been in jail before, fears the early morning knock
21:51
Speaker 4: on the door, the return of airstrikes.
21:54
Speaker 10: Whenever I hear a disturbing sound, my body reacts involuntarily.
22:00
Speaker 10: Psychological pressure that entered my mind has numbed part of
22:03
Speaker 10: my left hand. It doesn't work. I still have anxiety
22:07
Speaker 10: that the war might start again, and that is a
22:09
Speaker 10: terrifying thing.
22:11
Speaker 3: Oh whoa.
22:14
Speaker 4: There's grief everywhere on all sides. Here's a ceremony for
22:19
Speaker 4: dead soldiers and police. But what makes it all worse
22:22
Speaker 4: is the lack of mental health treatment. The health system
22:26
Speaker 4: was in crisis before the war. Now there's mounting desperation
22:30
Speaker 4: for scared, depressed people.
22:33
Speaker 11: As soon as you ask how are you feeling, the
22:36
Speaker 11: patient starts crying. And we have one psychologist who only
22:40
Speaker 11: comes one day a week because they haven't signed a
22:43
Speaker 11: contract with him. Only one day a week for a
22:46
Speaker 11: population of twenty six thousand people. They say there will
22:51
Speaker 11: be an agreement, but it feels like the fire of
22:54
Speaker 11: war in this country never goes out. I am completely hopeless. Well,
23:00
Speaker 11: I can say with certainty hope will not come back.
23:06
Speaker 1: So and what's your reaction to that BBC clip?
23:10
Speaker 7: So, I mean, as you said, Brian, I think it's
23:14
Speaker 7: very odd often to be putting this health stuff in
23:18
Speaker 7: the mix with all this information about the regime. And
23:23
Speaker 7: it struck me that they're trying to push people's emotional
23:26
Speaker 7: buttons very much so, and it felt like it's something
23:30
Speaker 7: that was probably being targeted towards women. So this is
23:33
Speaker 7: like propagandizing the kind of the caring instinct basically women.
23:39
Speaker 1: Absolutely well, I found it one of the most obscene
23:43
Speaker 1: BBC clips that I think I've ever seen, because essentially,
23:48
Speaker 1: you've got a population where thousands of bombing raids have
23:51
Speaker 1: been unleashed on it, and now the BBC is saying, well,
23:54
Speaker 1: people have got mental health problems. But the problem with
23:56
Speaker 1: Iran is they don't have a sufficiently robust mental health organization.
24:02
Speaker 1: This is disgusting. They need an NHS or maybe they don't.
24:08
Speaker 1: But of course BBC largely silent over what happened in Gaza.
24:13
Speaker 1: But here is the BBC attacking the population of Iran
24:18
Speaker 1: on the basis of their mental health. I'm almost lost
24:22
Speaker 1: for words. But my secondary point in this is if
24:25
Speaker 1: the BBC is so callous with its reporting over Iran,
24:30
Speaker 1: be under no illusion that the BBC is going to
24:33
Speaker 1: be malicious in its reporting of politics in UK and
24:38
Speaker 1: will pop this report on screen just to get you thinking,
24:42
Speaker 1: because this is the BBC talking about Nottingham where the
24:46
Speaker 1: police are now calling on parents and they're telling them
24:50
Speaker 1: that either they get their children under control or they're
24:53
Speaker 1: going to face fines and or a viction. So basically
24:58
Speaker 1: breakdown in the country and the police are now going
25:02
Speaker 1: to come and be threatening that you're going be fined
25:05
Speaker 1: or evicted or if we put this in, the state
25:08
Speaker 1: is actually going to take your children and of course stolen.
25:11
Speaker 1: But the state is an expression which has been exclusively
25:14
Speaker 1: used by the UK column over some twenty years to
25:18
Speaker 1: show the state of affairs in UK. But remember also
25:22
Speaker 1: Scotland's failed named Persons scheme where the MSP member of
25:29
Speaker 1: the Scottish Parliament stated in a public meeting, don't worry,
25:32
Speaker 1: parents will also have a role in bringing up their children.
25:37
Speaker 1: So if we put this together. In today's section of
25:40
Speaker 1: the News, Institute for Government seems to have its finger
25:45
Speaker 1: on the pole. So here was the headline, the significance
25:48
Speaker 1: of the twenty twenty six elections for UK Government. And
25:51
Speaker 1: there's a lot of text here, but essentially what the
25:56
Speaker 1: Institute of Government is saying is that these elections have
25:59
Speaker 1: provided further evidence that the fracturing of British politics is
26:04
Speaker 1: not a temporary aberration as the Conservative and Labor parties
26:08
Speaker 1: appear to be hoping, but it is a phenomenon which
26:11
Speaker 1: is here to stay. Now, this is absolutely correct, and
26:15
Speaker 1: the Institute of Government, which is in my opinion, helping
26:18
Speaker 1: to orchestrate the breakdown, knows that politics is being ripped
26:23
Speaker 1: apart in order to bring in a new rule space system.
26:28
Speaker 1: And this takes us into your realm, Ben. But if
26:31
Speaker 1: we summarize this route audience today, this is what we're heading.
26:37
Speaker 1: It's deliberate chaos as the path to the new global
26:41
Speaker 1: political order. Now it is central to UK at the moment,
26:45
Speaker 1: is the chaos and orchestrated breakdown of the political parties.
26:50
Speaker 1: We've got the rise of Reform, Greens and Restore. Now,
26:56
Speaker 1: in my opinion, these are actually created parties to achieve
27:01
Speaker 1: a total change in what's happening in UK, but to
27:04
Speaker 1: further assist and orchestrate the breakdown. We've got rise of
27:11
Speaker 1: the nationalist parties. We've got devolution and more devolution, because
27:16
Speaker 1: if this nation state can be broken apart, the outside
27:20
Speaker 1: influences can control it. We've got Stamer calling in these
27:25
Speaker 1: turbulent times for an EU reset, so he's trying to
27:30
Speaker 1: climb back in bed with the European Union. And for
27:33
Speaker 1: you Ben, of course, where we're actually heading is this
27:36
Speaker 1: public private partnership arrangement. Now, the facilitators, the change makers
27:43
Speaker 1: are in the wings patchwork we've mentioned in connection with
27:48
Speaker 1: Catherine West MP. We should also remember together we should
27:53
Speaker 1: also remember British Future, and we should also remember the Fabians.
27:58
Speaker 1: Although this is not an exclusive list. These are organizations
28:02
Speaker 1: to watch. And on the other side of the screen
28:06
Speaker 1: we've got the diversionary conflict, which of course is in
28:09
Speaker 1: the wars in Ukraine and Iran and in other areas
28:14
Speaker 1: of the globe where we can see international destabilization. Now,
28:18
Speaker 1: of course, the power in the wings is the international
28:21
Speaker 1: banking power that is funding the change. It's funding the
28:25
Speaker 1: wars and ultimately it's bringing digital control via CBDC in
28:32
Speaker 1: the wings. I'm going to put an advert on screen
28:35
Speaker 1: here that Ben Rubin and myself have been looking at
28:38
Speaker 1: Escape Keys excellent substack reports not only on the international
28:43
Speaker 1: banking system but on Epstein Group itself. So a lot
28:49
Speaker 1: in that report. What UK column is warning about is
28:53
Speaker 1: be under no illusions. The rapid changes in UK national
28:57
Speaker 1: politics are a part of a much bigger plan to
29:00
Speaker 1: bring in a centralized control system, and it's becoming increasingly
29:05
Speaker 1: easy to see the pieces come into play.
29:09
Speaker 3: Ben.
29:10
Speaker 1: Let's turn to the NHS, and when you first told
29:14
Speaker 1: me about part of your report, I was stunned, is
29:18
Speaker 1: the right word over to you?
29:20
Speaker 3: Yes? Well, does anything surprise you anymore? Brian really does? Yeah,
29:24
Speaker 3: unfortunately it does. Yeah.
29:26
Speaker 7: So the political chaos, I mean, you know, this proliferation
29:29
Speaker 7: of new parties and alliances, like really, this is just
29:33
Speaker 7: distraction and to give people the full sense of hope
29:37
Speaker 7: that there is some kind of political solution while the
29:40
Speaker 7: technocratic stitch up happens in the back end of the establishment,
29:45
Speaker 7: and the most obvious place where we see this happening
29:48
Speaker 7: is inside the NHS. We've been reporting on this pretty
29:51
Speaker 7: much since the UK columns started. I'll direct your attention
29:54
Speaker 7: to this article the NHS Common Purpose towards a Million
29:58
Speaker 7: Change Agents and twenty third excellent piece of work from
30:01
Speaker 7: Martin Edwards. If you're watching the column and you haven't
30:05
Speaker 7: read these, you really must do because this is crucial
30:08
Speaker 7: context and it really shows that the column Brian Mike etc.
30:13
Speaker 7: Have been on the case for well over ten years now,
30:18
Speaker 7: you know, and all of this stuff is hyper relevant.
30:21
Speaker 7: And I'll take a quick quote from here to give
30:24
Speaker 7: you a flavor of what the article talks about. Essentially
30:27
Speaker 7: concludes that if you thought the primary role of the
30:29
Speaker 7: NHS was to provide curative healthcare for those suffering illness
30:33
Speaker 7: or injury, the evidence we have uncovered to suggests otherwise.
30:36
Speaker 3: Who would have thought?
30:37
Speaker 7: The transformation is already towards preventative healthcare, which is the
30:41
Speaker 7: big thing right now. So this is thirteen years ago,
30:43
Speaker 7: Martin edgwits has already seen this privatization of services and
30:47
Speaker 7: the nudging of patients towards sustainable lifestyle choices. All of
30:51
Speaker 7: the language is still completely in policy today in some areas.
30:56
Speaker 7: If nudging doesn't produce the desired effects, the NHS resorts
30:59
Speaker 7: to bully, and we certainly saw that in COVID, and
31:02
Speaker 7: we've certainly seen that inside the NHS itself. It's not
31:05
Speaker 7: a verse to bullying its own employees, as we'll come
31:08
Speaker 7: on too in a moment. And then finally, just pulling
31:11
Speaker 7: from that article again, it now becomes obvious that the
31:14
Speaker 7: NHS is acting as a change agent for the Common
31:16
Speaker 7: Purpose small C, small P. But actually if you read
31:20
Speaker 7: the article, you can see that it was working very
31:22
Speaker 7: closely with the leadership of Common Purpose, the organization which
31:26
Speaker 7: has been building these change networks in order to affect
31:30
Speaker 7: this global, well national transformation as part of a wider
31:34
Speaker 7: global transformation that we've been talking about at the start
31:36
Speaker 7: of the News today. Now let's bring this bang up
31:39
Speaker 7: to day, shall we. I'm going to enjoy your attention
31:41
Speaker 7: to this chap.
31:41
Speaker 3: This is Lord.
31:42
Speaker 7: Victor Adiba Wali, very very prestigious gentleman. He's in the
31:47
Speaker 7: House of Lords. He was a People's Peer, one of
31:49
Speaker 7: the first people put into the Lords as a people's
31:51
Speaker 7: peer by Tony Blair. He's also the founder and chair
31:54
Speaker 7: of something called Collaborate, which I'll come back to in
31:56
Speaker 7: a moment. I spoke about them last year. He's the
31:59
Speaker 7: chair of the NHS Alliance, which is a coming together
32:03
Speaker 7: all the different component parts of the NHS. He shares
32:06
Speaker 7: that very very powerful role in the health system and
32:09
Speaker 7: non execut director of the co Op and very importantly
32:12
Speaker 7: he was named on the Black Power List every year
32:15
Speaker 7: since twenty thirteen, and he was talking about black power
32:18
Speaker 7: on LinkedIn the other days. Really grabbed my attention. I'm
32:21
Speaker 7: going to read you a few little clips here from
32:23
Speaker 7: a statement that he put out saying, yesterday I told
32:27
Speaker 7: a room of black leaders something I have come to
32:30
Speaker 7: believe after thirty years of this work. Good leadership is
32:33
Speaker 7: anti racist, not adjacent to anti racism, not supportive of it,
32:38
Speaker 7: the same thing as anti racism. So anti racism involves
32:43
Speaker 7: segregating your people into different racial groups, that clear.
32:49
Speaker 1: And promoting the political line of the worse you're around.
32:52
Speaker 7: Oh yeah, absolutely, yes, absolutely. So we go back to
32:56
Speaker 7: the quote. We can see that he says that we
32:58
Speaker 7: have made a strategic mistake. We have allowed anti racism
33:02
Speaker 7: to be positioned as a separate conversation, a separate workstream,
33:06
Speaker 7: a separate committee, a separate training model, a separate portfolio
33:10
Speaker 7: held by separate director, usually black usually under resource, usually exhausted.
33:15
Speaker 7: So here is what I want to propose. Stop treating
33:18
Speaker 7: anti racism as something separate from leadership. Start treating it
33:21
Speaker 7: is the same thing as accountable leadership.
33:25
Speaker 1: So it's in that statement. Basically, this is, to my mind,
33:29
Speaker 1: is the communist system. Because to be a leader in
33:34
Speaker 1: a company or any form of political environment, you must
33:38
Speaker 1: stick to the approved line, otherwise you will be removed
33:43
Speaker 1: from your position. So somebody in our chatbos has said
33:46
Speaker 1: a few minutes ago, we're heading to communism. Yes, you're
33:51
Speaker 1: close to the mark. We might call it something slightly difficult,
33:54
Speaker 1: different than this man is absolutely telling you not where
33:59
Speaker 1: we're going where he wants us to go. Yes, And
34:02
Speaker 1: the question is will we allow him to take us
34:06
Speaker 1: into this new dark age?
34:07
Speaker 3: I don't know, it's a very good question.
34:09
Speaker 7: So the term I've used previously is woke corporatism, because
34:13
Speaker 7: actually this is a merger of woke, which is intersectional Marxism.
34:17
Speaker 3: This is where this all this black stuff comes from.
34:20
Speaker 7: And you know a lot of feminist thinking and queer
34:25
Speaker 7: theory and that kind of stuff all falls into that category,
34:28
Speaker 7: but it's also been merged with the same. Essentially is fascism,
34:33
Speaker 7: which is this merger of state and corporate powers who
34:37
Speaker 7: end up with one power structure that's governed by ideas
34:40
Speaker 7: that are fundamentally Marxist. This is a new iteration of
34:45
Speaker 7: tyranny ultimately for the twenty first century. And whether he
34:48
Speaker 7: realizes it or not, Lord Victor is propagating this stuff
34:51
Speaker 7: around the NHS at the moment and getting a lot
34:55
Speaker 7: of traction. Will continue with the we can see here
35:00
Speaker 7: it says that this reframing that we've talked about matters.
35:03
Speaker 7: We can get this back up on screen the moment
35:05
Speaker 7: we say that anti racism is the same thing as
35:07
Speaker 7: accountable leadership. Three things happen, right, and he's already said this.
35:11
Speaker 3: One.
35:11
Speaker 7: It stops being the black person's job. It becomes the
35:14
Speaker 7: chief executive's job. It becomes the board's job right to
35:17
Speaker 7: implement this policy agenda number Two, it stops being optional.
35:23
Speaker 7: You cannot be not into accountable leadership. It becomes a competence,
35:27
Speaker 7: and competencies are assessed. And three, it becomes measurable, and
35:31
Speaker 7: what is measurable is improvable.
35:33
Speaker 5: Right.
35:33
Speaker 7: This is not a softer argument than the one we've
35:35
Speaker 7: been making. It is harder. It's my emphasis, because a
35:39
Speaker 7: moral campaign can be ignored by people who already think
35:41
Speaker 7: they are moral. A definition of competence cannot be ignored
35:44
Speaker 7: by anyone who wants to be considered competent. So they
35:47
Speaker 7: are building this into the governance structure of the NHS. Yeah,
35:53
Speaker 7: and people will be assessed on it professionally. And if
35:56
Speaker 7: you want to have a job and you want to
35:57
Speaker 7: progress in your job, then you will have to apply.
36:01
Speaker 7: There's absolutely no, and or keep your mouth shut and
36:04
Speaker 7: or keep well no, because I don't think you'll be
36:06
Speaker 7: able to keep your mouth shut. I think you will
36:07
Speaker 7: have to pay, even if it's just lip service, but
36:10
Speaker 7: also through your actions, you'll have to comply with what
36:13
Speaker 7: Lord Victor, who's completely unelected, by the way, wherever he says.
36:20
Speaker 7: And this is still just in the NHS, it's across
36:22
Speaker 7: the whole country. NHS is absolutely central to it. I
36:25
Speaker 7: will just redraw your attention to this other organization that
36:28
Speaker 7: Lord Victor co founded. This is collaborate, so this is
36:32
Speaker 7: a social consultancy. What they call themselves put a pioneering
36:36
Speaker 7: collaborative thinking. So this is cross system. This is bringing
36:39
Speaker 7: together all the different component parts, whether that's the church, market,
36:42
Speaker 7: or state. They say that we're living in a time
36:44
Speaker 7: of transition, that we're reimagining public services. They've built a
36:48
Speaker 7: manifest over what they call a collaborative society, which is
36:51
Speaker 7: essentially one of the terms that it's used for this
36:54
Speaker 7: woke corporative system that they want to move to, which
36:56
Speaker 7: is essentially the new world order system. This was founded
36:59
Speaker 7: in twenty two and I did show this last year,
37:01
Speaker 7: but I'll just redraw your attention to this little diagram
37:05
Speaker 7: which shows what they call play based systems changed, one
37:09
Speaker 7: of the terms that they use a lot, and you
37:11
Speaker 7: can see they're actually mapped out the whole country from
37:15
Speaker 7: the region level, so the bigger sections of the country
37:19
Speaker 7: start at the bottom, so regions, counties, town cities, and districts.
37:22
Speaker 7: And then all the introduction of things like citizens assemblies,
37:25
Speaker 7: participatory democracy, community wealth building that are the kind of
37:29
Speaker 7: buzzwords and the programs that are driving the agenda forward.
37:32
Speaker 7: And then all the way down through the different tiers
37:34
Speaker 7: from the local level to award level, to neighborhoods, going
37:38
Speaker 7: from sort of thirty to fifty thousand people all the
37:40
Speaker 7: way down to hyper local one hundred and fifty to
37:43
Speaker 7: fifteen hundred person groups. Yeah, and a lot of this
37:46
Speaker 7: the language here is mapped directly to the NHS, So
37:49
Speaker 7: they're talking about alignment with PCNs as a primary care
37:52
Speaker 7: networks at NHS terminology. And this is about pushing ideas
37:58
Speaker 7: and people out into society in order to make sure
38:02
Speaker 7: that there is no part of our system, our society
38:07
Speaker 7: that is left out of the side of the clutches
38:10
Speaker 7: of this takeover.
38:12
Speaker 3: This is going on, and it's.
38:14
Speaker 7: All being done in the name of how could you
38:18
Speaker 7: possibly argue with civic participation and trust and on the
38:22
Speaker 7: right hand side, their well being in resilience.
38:24
Speaker 3: And then crucially because this is a.
38:26
Speaker 7: Term that we're hearing all the time now in the
38:28
Speaker 7: middle there community cohesion, right.
38:31
Speaker 1: And that means capturing communities, controlled communities so that they
38:36
Speaker 1: can't have any differences of opinion. Productive community cohesion sounds
38:44
Speaker 1: good as if everybody's working together, but this is ultimate
38:48
Speaker 1: control of communities. And to achieve this new state, existing
38:53
Speaker 1: political structures have got to be broken down, and that's
38:56
Speaker 1: what we're now observing by the formation of the parties
39:01
Speaker 1: and the results of the elections that just come in exactly, Ben,
39:06
Speaker 1: thank you, thank you very much for that. Well let's
39:09
Speaker 1: take a little bit of a break and say to
39:11
Speaker 1: people a huge thank you to everyone who's supporting UK Column,
39:15
Speaker 1: is member of UK Column or donating or purchasing from
39:19
Speaker 1: the shop. We'd like to say to people, if you're
39:21
Speaker 1: not helping us at the moment, please join the UK
39:26
Speaker 1: Column family. We need your help not only to keep going,
39:30
Speaker 1: but to grow, and that's what we want to do
39:33
Speaker 1: to challenge what's coming in with the support of the
39:37
Speaker 1: so called legacy media. Now, we'd also like to say
39:40
Speaker 1: to you we've still, of course got copies of our
39:43
Speaker 1: new magazine, The Column. We've had a really tremendous response
39:48
Speaker 1: from people who've read it. They say they think it's
39:51
Speaker 1: utterly brilliant. So if you haven't purchased one, or you've
39:54
Speaker 1: got a friend or family member you'd like to maybe
39:57
Speaker 1: convert to a new way of thinking, get online, go
40:01
Speaker 1: to the UK Column shop and you can purchase a
40:05
Speaker 1: copy now. Also, we've got our twentieth anniversary coming up
40:11
Speaker 1: and we're going to start talking to you about the
40:14
Speaker 1: talks Now. The aim of this conference is that you
40:17
Speaker 1: meet the UK Column team. It's going to be the
40:20
Speaker 1: UK Column team that are delivering talks interfacing with everybody's there,
40:25
Speaker 1: and from my part, I'm going to be talking about
40:28
Speaker 1: whether we have made a difference, and I'll be having
40:31
Speaker 1: a look at the history of UK column, all of
40:35
Speaker 1: the challenges, the things that we've achieved, and where we're
40:40
Speaker 1: looking to go in the future. So this is going
40:42
Speaker 1: to be a really tremendous event. And if you've not
40:45
Speaker 1: got a ticket, we are now below one hundred tickets
40:48
Speaker 1: remaining and I think you're going to have to be
40:52
Speaker 1: quick to get a ticket, So do come and join us.
40:55
Speaker 1: Many people said they wanted to be with us over
40:58
Speaker 1: an extent, extended period, so we've given you three days.
41:03
Speaker 1: That's what you've asked for. We've given it to you,
41:07
Speaker 1: and we're really looking forward to being with you, chatting,
41:11
Speaker 1: getting to know you all, and of course seeing everybody
41:14
Speaker 1: who's there, mixing and making new friends. So over to
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Speaker 1: you tickets. If you would like to buy one, just
41:24
Speaker 1: go to the UK Corn website and there's a buy
41:27
Speaker 1: now box on the front page. Now coming up. So
41:33
Speaker 1: this is a little bit of a promo spoiler maybe,
41:37
Speaker 1: But Ben and I did a discussion a week or
41:42
Speaker 1: so ago which was about the excellent work of the
41:45
Speaker 1: substack writer under the name of escape Key. He's done
41:50
Speaker 1: a number of articles about banking but based around the
41:53
Speaker 1: Epstein cabal, and if you want to really understand the
41:58
Speaker 1: power of the banking system, watch out for this Escape
42:02
Speaker 1: Key episode. I don't know what you'd like to add.
42:04
Speaker 7: And what Epstein was actually doing right, because I think
42:07
Speaker 7: you know what's been reported is bad. So the child abuse,
42:12
Speaker 7: human trafficking appalling. But then the same guys at the
42:16
Speaker 7: center of the architecture and funding of the entire New
42:20
Speaker 7: n and central banking systems extraordinary.
42:23
Speaker 1: Yeah, incredible, but tremendous work. I'm also going to say
42:27
Speaker 1: a big thank you to people who send us email
42:30
Speaker 1: saying that they are getting into the military matters discussions
42:34
Speaker 1: that I've been having with Charles and so keep watching those.
42:39
Speaker 1: We're going to get deeper into what's going on in
42:42
Speaker 1: the military as we go through it. The aim of
42:45
Speaker 1: these discussions is to keep them very relaxed and chatty
42:49
Speaker 1: while touching on important issues. Now tonight at nine pm,
42:54
Speaker 1: Silk and Steel is on China, Iran and Trump. The
42:57
Speaker 1: real agenda that's with kavork Al Massion and I think
43:02
Speaker 1: that's going to be a very interesting discussion. So if
43:05
Speaker 1: you haven't seen one of those Silk and Steel episodes before,
43:10
Speaker 1: join us at nine pm to have a look at that.
43:13
Speaker 1: Now tomorrow at one o'clock we'll be pulling out a
43:16
Speaker 1: very short interview that I did with Kim Isherwood. Kim
43:20
Speaker 1: was standing as part of the Heritage Party team. She's
43:24
Speaker 1: been made leader for Wales. So although I've made some
43:27
Speaker 1: tough comments about politics in Wales, beyonder no illusion UK
43:32
Speaker 1: columns supporting the smaller parties wherever they are fighting to
43:37
Speaker 1: challenge the status quo, armed with of course the right
43:41
Speaker 1: facts and information. So that will be one o'clock tomorrow. Now,
43:46
Speaker 1: what is the UK government doing to protect us? Well,
43:50
Speaker 1: you might think that the aim of the military is
43:53
Speaker 1: to be there protecting us from a normal physical enemy,
43:57
Speaker 1: but I'm afraid your role. Look at this little video clip.
44:02
Speaker 1: We've got the extraordinary site of an aircraft being used
44:06
Speaker 1: to drop supplies and parachutists onto Tristan Kuna Island because
44:16
Speaker 1: one man has got the so called han To virus.
44:20
Speaker 1: We didn't play this video because there's not a lot
44:22
Speaker 1: of sound on it, but it's very long and obviously
44:26
Speaker 1: it costs a lot of money. To make the video
44:29
Speaker 1: because if you look at the scale of this operation,
44:33
Speaker 1: the military was spending a lot of money. BBC reporting
44:38
Speaker 1: it here Army parachutes onto remote islands out Britain was
44:42
Speaker 1: suspected hanter virus. The real question the BBC should have
44:47
Speaker 1: been asking was this, how many millions did this moud
44:51
Speaker 1: publicity stunt cost? And is it the hant virus or
44:55
Speaker 1: the panto virus. I actually think it's the latter, ben.
45:01
Speaker 7: The pantovirus. Well, I had the sniffles on the weekend
45:04
Speaker 7: and I was worried. I actually thought I actually just
45:07
Speaker 7: exactly yeah. But I've got to say, do you think
45:09
Speaker 7: that they're taking the mix at this point? Because Tristan
45:12
Speaker 7: d'acuna is the most remote island on Earth inhabited, and
45:19
Speaker 7: apparently this hantavirus appeared on a cruise ship, but now
45:22
Speaker 7: all of suddenly it's also on Tristan d'acuna.
45:25
Speaker 3: One man, one man, yeah, one person, and we're going
45:29
Speaker 3: to then parachute people in.
45:31
Speaker 1: This is this is basically a mind manipulation operation.
45:36
Speaker 3: Unbelievable.
45:37
Speaker 1: To introduce fear into the nation. Why does the government
45:40
Speaker 1: want to do that? Because the more fearful, the population
45:44
Speaker 1: is in UK, the easier they are to control and
45:47
Speaker 1: the easier it is for the government to bring in
45:50
Speaker 1: this political change. So in my opinion, what you're watching
45:55
Speaker 1: is a very very dangerous psychological operation that's costing the
45:59
Speaker 1: tax there's millions.
46:00
Speaker 7: Yeah, it certainly is. But don't worry. There is a
46:04
Speaker 7: vaccine already in the works. Yeah, let's have a listened.
46:09
Speaker 12: So why am i wearing a white coat and where
46:11
Speaker 12: am i? Well, this is a lab that helps develop
46:14
Speaker 12: vaccines and right now they're working on one for the hantavirus.
46:18
Speaker 12: It's spread by rodents and it's claimed three lives on
46:22
Speaker 12: a cruise ship in the Atlantic, so they need for
46:25
Speaker 12: a vaccine is greater than ever.
46:27
Speaker 13: Lots of people, millions of people around the world are
46:29
Speaker 13: not getting vital vaccines. It means they're not protected, it
46:33
Speaker 13: means they're vulnerable to really horrendous diseases.
46:37
Speaker 12: Sometimes this lab is working on a vaccine that doesn't
46:40
Speaker 12: need to be stored in a fridge. This will make
46:42
Speaker 12: it easier to transport and be used in warmer countries.
46:46
Speaker 13: This sort of stibilization work is really important today because
46:50
Speaker 13: there are still countries around the world which do not
46:52
Speaker 13: have refrigerators, do not have electricity, do not have even
46:57
Speaker 13: sometimes a road to put the refrigerated vehicle.
47:00
Speaker 12: The vaccine has already been tested in labs. More work
47:04
Speaker 12: is needed, a lot more work clinical trials and approvals.
47:08
Speaker 12: But the team here say it's looking promising.
47:13
Speaker 3: Well that's great, isn't it?
47:15
Speaker 1: Povirus? Yeah right, sorry, pantovirus facts?
47:20
Speaker 3: Oh goodness me, I'm having terrible flashbacks now.
47:23
Speaker 7: And and also this this, this, this was quite an
47:26
Speaker 7: amazing thing to see over on XT. In response to
47:29
Speaker 7: all of this craziness, is that, apparently, according to the
47:33
Speaker 7: Brownstone Institute, if this handsa virus outbreak proves to be
47:36
Speaker 7: a genuine threat, the key research will be to examine
47:39
Speaker 7: the genome of the virus in question for evidence of
47:42
Speaker 7: a gain of function manipulation. Is this handsa virus a
47:45
Speaker 7: bio weapon? This is the same narrative that last time,
47:51
Speaker 7: isn't it?
47:51
Speaker 4: So?
47:52
Speaker 1: Brownstone Institute very interesting organization, and clearly it's on the
47:57
Speaker 1: agenda here. So they certainly push a lot of people
48:01
Speaker 1: pointing us in their direction, say pay attention to this material.
48:05
Speaker 1: Well we are pay attention, paying attention to it. And
48:08
Speaker 1: the new kid on the block and we're questioning it,
48:11
Speaker 1: so I think we'll do more on this in due course.
48:13
Speaker 7: Here we certainly will do just very quickly to wrap up,
48:16
Speaker 7: Nick Hudson did a great job of telling them exactly
48:18
Speaker 7: what he thought here, so you can say the whole
48:20
Speaker 7: thing is from top to bottom an obvious, obvious SiGe.
48:23
Speaker 3: I completely agree, Nick.
48:25
Speaker 7: I found a great way to protect yourself from the
48:27
Speaker 7: heads of virus, actually, which is this, which is the
48:30
Speaker 7: if you certain ear plugs really far into your ears,
48:33
Speaker 7: then you can just stop listening to what these people
48:35
Speaker 7: are saying.
48:36
Speaker 3: And I have something to put in here as well.
48:39
Speaker 3: It does.
48:39
Speaker 1: But before we bring Diane on screen, I just want
48:42
Speaker 1: to emphasize that while the military spending millions of taxpayers
48:48
Speaker 1: money and what's clearly a publicity stunt, the reality here
48:51
Speaker 1: as we can see this is Navy look Out reporting
48:54
Speaker 1: on each mess Prince of Wales the aircraft carrier leading
48:58
Speaker 1: a Navy task group on the White North exercises. This
49:02
Speaker 1: was a little while ago. The core to this article
49:05
Speaker 1: was the fact that it stated that, well, the ship's
49:08
Speaker 1: got helicopters on board, but aircraft are a bit scarce.
49:12
Speaker 1: We don't have too many of those, no, because the
49:14
Speaker 1: money is being spent on publicity stunts. Meanwhile, their lordships
49:19
Speaker 1: are busy pontificating how the Navy will be expanded into
49:23
Speaker 1: a hybrid Navy vision in a Landmark Fisher lecture. So, Diane,
49:30
Speaker 1: over to you for last comment on pantovirus, right.
49:36
Speaker 2: Bright, I just saw this on social media over the weekend,
49:39
Speaker 2: and it's apparently an ad I'm hoping, not a real ad,
49:42
Speaker 2: but an ad from the NHS seeing hentovirus additions now,
49:46
Speaker 2: and we've got some rats or some sort of romans
49:49
Speaker 2: who are learning their dance routines in preparation for the
49:52
Speaker 2: next pandemic, Brian. So if you're a good dancer and
49:54
Speaker 2: you want to wear a rat or mousepace over your
49:58
Speaker 2: real face, go ahead and put some ppe and get
50:01
Speaker 2: right into the action.
50:03
Speaker 1: I'm prepared to do a lot of things, Diane, but
50:06
Speaker 1: I don't think you want to see me rapping. But
50:09
Speaker 1: I'm just looking at you carefully, sniffling a bit.
50:12
Speaker 3: But I told you I've got the hands of rus Brian.
50:15
Speaker 1: Stay with us for AI.
50:18
Speaker 7: Yeah, absolutely, okay, so Sovereign AI. It's the big thing
50:23
Speaker 7: massively pushed by Tony Blair. You can see here this
50:26
Speaker 7: article from just one of many many articles from the
50:30
Speaker 7: Blair Institute about AI and sovereign AI in particularly, and
50:33
Speaker 7: in fact, this one which came out in January actually
50:36
Speaker 7: had an exact summary at the start from the big
50:39
Speaker 7: Man himself. So in countries that treat AI as a
50:41
Speaker 7: central pillar of their national purpose, deploying it widely in
50:44
Speaker 7: negotiating the place in the global ecosystem with clarity and ambition,
50:48
Speaker 7: will not see this sovereignty eroded. They will renew it
50:51
Speaker 7: for a new age. That's the thanks Tony. Yeah, absolutely
50:55
Speaker 7: sounds fantastic. And actually we've gone ahead and we've launched it.
50:58
Speaker 7: So solve A appeared sometime earlier on this year. I
51:04
Speaker 7: can't remember the exact date. We've got five hundred million,
51:06
Speaker 7: which is really nothing in the context of AI, but anyway,
51:10
Speaker 7: which is basically about picking state selected winners in key
51:15
Speaker 7: tech markets. And they described the United Kingdom as being
51:18
Speaker 7: your unfair advantage. Any serious VC bengued capital firm can
51:23
Speaker 7: write a check. We match their terms and bring the
51:27
Speaker 7: unique powers of the British state. And the great news
51:31
Speaker 7: is that we've got this stunning young lady who's now
51:34
Speaker 7: in the pole position to be running so Ai Suzanne Ashman.
51:39
Speaker 7: She's in the process of being appointed and veted. She
51:41
Speaker 7: was formerly a partner at the local Globe which events
51:44
Speaker 7: capital firm Whitehase. Sources are saying that her appointment has
51:47
Speaker 7: been recommended by Liz Kendall, the Technology Secretary. It appears
51:50
Speaker 7: that this is going ahead and really amazingly saga coincidence, coincidence. Yeah,
51:58
Speaker 7: she's actually bring that back and scream. See she's married
52:02
Speaker 7: to that chap on the right hand side. Who that's
52:04
Speaker 7: Tony Blair's son. That's human Blair.
52:06
Speaker 1: Billionaire already, isn't it? Or apparently billion billions in his
52:11
Speaker 1: companies on paper?
52:12
Speaker 7: Yeah, you know, it's it's a it's a it's an
52:16
Speaker 7: interesting one multiverse, let's just put it like that. It's
52:19
Speaker 7: it's it's a difficult one to understand from any kind
52:23
Speaker 7: of rational perspective, but he's certainly in the driving seat
52:27
Speaker 7: for the artificial intelligence driven transformation of large parts of
52:32
Speaker 7: UK government, local councils, international corporations. That's when I'm talking
52:37
Speaker 7: to someone at Circo or Capital. I think it might
52:39
Speaker 7: have been one of those big outsourcing firms, but you know,
52:43
Speaker 7: I guess the question here is, how did we get
52:45
Speaker 7: so lucky to have these two to come and help
52:48
Speaker 7: us with artificial intelligence or actually, sorry.
52:50
Speaker 3: No, isn't this corruption? Is that a reasonable Well, it
52:54
Speaker 3: could be. It's certainly nepotism, I think, right. Okay, so
52:58
Speaker 3: you've got to ask these questions, you know, but it
52:59
Speaker 3: is coincidence and the fact that's happening around Tony. But
53:03
Speaker 3: I don't worry about a thing because his family are
53:06
Speaker 3: going to keep us safe in the future. Yes, okay, Well,
53:11
Speaker 3: let's move on to our last segment before we start
53:14
Speaker 3: talking about what you can do about all this, And
53:16
Speaker 3: we wanted to comment a little bit on anti Semitism because,
53:20
Speaker 3: as UK Colin has been saying for some time, a
53:23
Speaker 3: pretty cruel agenda against the Jewish community in this country,
53:27
Speaker 3: who are being made even more fearful of everything. But
53:31
Speaker 3: of course this fits the government's agenda to divide and
53:35
Speaker 3: rule ei their own leadership, you know, I think most importantly.
53:39
Speaker 12: Right.
53:39
Speaker 7: So, actually, there's some big marches up in central London
53:43
Speaker 7: over the weekend about the perceived increase in anti Semitism
53:49
Speaker 7: taking place across the country, and we're just going to
53:52
Speaker 7: show you a few words here from Adrian Cohen from
53:54
Speaker 7: the border deputies.
53:57
Speaker 14: He must be there. It's not just Jewish security. The
54:04
Speaker 14: spread of extremism and hatred threatens all of us, whether
54:10
Speaker 14: it's from the far left on the far right, or
54:13
Speaker 14: its landist extremism, whether home grown, or whether it comes
54:18
Speaker 14: from abroad, whether it's Iranian inspired or from other countries.
54:24
Speaker 14: This is a threat to the most basic of British
54:27
Speaker 14: values of fairness and decency, of inclusion and tolerance. To
54:34
Speaker 14: confront hatred and extremism, it's not a Jewish responsibility, it's
54:40
Speaker 14: a national responsibility.
54:45
Speaker 3: We have to do this together.
54:50
Speaker 7: So there are threats on the left and on the right,
54:54
Speaker 7: from the Muslims and from the nationalists right, so those
54:58
Speaker 7: people are a threat to the Jewish community in the UK.
55:02
Speaker 1: Apparently that we've got to do it together. When he
55:05
Speaker 1: says us do it together, is he talking about people
55:08
Speaker 1: joining and coming together or is he actually promoting the
55:11
Speaker 1: organization together?
55:13
Speaker 7: Well maybe yes, Well that's the term that we've used
55:15
Speaker 7: a lot over the past few months, because there are
55:17
Speaker 7: an awful lot, a large number of groups called together,
55:22
Speaker 7: both on the left and the right and in the middle.
55:24
Speaker 7: So maybe this thing is coalescing towards something. Who knows
55:28
Speaker 7: but I will say I think my personal view is
55:30
Speaker 7: the Jews need better leadership as much as anything. You know,
55:33
Speaker 7: you've got Net and Yard who abroad and people like
55:35
Speaker 7: this at home, and it wasn't exactly setting the world
55:39
Speaker 7: alike for me there for mister Cohen. But and obviously
55:43
Speaker 7: in the background we're seeing extraordinary things happening on an
55:46
Speaker 7: almost daily basis in response to this, not least the
55:50
Speaker 7: increase in the certainly proposed increase in the use of
55:54
Speaker 7: surveillance technologies that we've spoken about over the past few
55:57
Speaker 7: weeks from monk Rawley Prime It policing, and then just
56:02
Speaker 7: over the weekend, Sonya Polton, a longtime friend of the
56:06
Speaker 7: UK column, actually had a visit from the Metropolitan Police.
56:10
Speaker 7: You will provide a link you can go and read
56:12
Speaker 7: the full post on next we're basically saying that two
56:14
Speaker 7: coppers showed up at her door this week claiming I'd
56:16
Speaker 7: been reported for anti semitism because of reporting on the
56:19
Speaker 7: Golder's Green issue. Ultimately, they were confused about the whole thing,
56:23
Speaker 7: including whether the person who reported me actually lived at
56:25
Speaker 7: the address, which would have been really quite odd. They
56:28
Speaker 7: didn't know if the allegation against me was true or not.
56:30
Speaker 7: It wasn't, but they still sent out to threaten and
56:32
Speaker 7: intimidate me on my doorstep. And you know, this has
56:36
Speaker 7: all been driven by the rhetoric coming down from Jewish
56:40
Speaker 7: leadership in the country, and I personally think it's completely unacceptable.
56:43
Speaker 1: And I just had ben that UK Columns had two
56:47
Speaker 1: visits from the police, one in relation to our work
56:52
Speaker 1: on child stealing, trying to expose the stealing of children
56:55
Speaker 1: by the British state, but the original one, many many
56:59
Speaker 1: many years ago, was because we'd actually written an article
57:03
Speaker 1: which mentioned Israel. Two lady police officers turned up at
57:07
Speaker 1: the UK column office. In those days, we didn't have
57:11
Speaker 1: a studio, and they said somebody had made a complaint.
57:15
Speaker 1: I asked them if they had actually read the article themselves.
57:19
Speaker 1: They said no, so that was pretty telling.
57:22
Speaker 3: Didn't want to be radicalized.
57:24
Speaker 1: They didn't want to be radicalized. And I then said,
57:28
Speaker 1: with a fairly dry smile that we had had a
57:32
Speaker 1: number of emails about the article. Would they like to
57:36
Speaker 1: see them, because all of the emails that we had
57:38
Speaker 1: in were very complimentary about what we'd actually said, and
57:43
Speaker 1: amongst those emails were also complimentary emails from the Jewish community.
57:49
Speaker 1: The lead police lady blushed, disappeared and we never saw
57:53
Speaker 1: them again, which is probably appropriate. Okay, Now we promised
57:58
Speaker 1: at the end of the day's news to have look
58:00
Speaker 1: at what we can do about things, and so let's
58:03
Speaker 1: bring up our overview of the roots of the new
58:06
Speaker 1: global order. So we've got the breakdown of UK, the
58:10
Speaker 1: breakdown of politics in this country absolutely calculated, fermented in
58:17
Speaker 1: order to destroy everything that's established in this nation state.
58:22
Speaker 1: People are going to be pitted against each other, and
58:25
Speaker 1: of course this is happening with this plethora of organizations,
58:29
Speaker 1: the change makers that Ben has been taking the lid
58:33
Speaker 1: off so precisely in recent UK column news editions. None
58:39
Speaker 1: of this could happen without the power of the international
58:43
Speaker 1: banking industry who are funding all of this political change
58:47
Speaker 1: and indeed the conflict worldwide. So for people to say
58:51
Speaker 1: what can we do at one stage it may appear hopeless,
58:55
Speaker 1: but let's bring in the black arrow, because the key
58:59
Speaker 1: thing is for people to focus on the newly elected counselors.
59:06
Speaker 1: These are the people that clearly want change to happen.
59:10
Speaker 1: And what is necessary now is for the wider public,
59:14
Speaker 1: who understand what's happening to make sure those locally elected
59:19
Speaker 1: counselors understand what they're really fighting. That's the first issue.
59:25
Speaker 1: So whether it's talking about the breakdown, the orchestrated breakdown
59:29
Speaker 1: in the political system, or it's telling them the facts
59:32
Speaker 1: about the lies of climate change or the fear factor
59:36
Speaker 1: and the use of applied political psychology over the viruses.
59:43
Speaker 1: In educating these local counselors, they become very important because
59:48
Speaker 1: these are the people who can say no to the
59:52
Speaker 1: enactment of global political policy at street level. So local counselors,
1:00:00
Speaker 1: I don't think they don't have any power. They have
1:00:03
Speaker 1: ultimate power because they can stop national policy, they can
1:00:07
Speaker 1: stop international policy being brought into effect at street community level.
1:00:15
Speaker 1: And to that effect, the aim is to be friends
1:00:19
Speaker 1: with these people, so it doesn't matter what party they're
1:00:22
Speaker 1: involved in. Look at the man or woman, treat them
1:00:26
Speaker 1: as an individual and get in there, talk to them
1:00:30
Speaker 1: and of course provide them with the facts and information
1:00:33
Speaker 1: to ensure that they make the decision of a no
1:00:37
Speaker 1: vote when this policy comes in through the local authority
1:00:42
Speaker 1: political system. It is this easy. However, we understand that
1:00:48
Speaker 1: for many people it's quite scary to go into a
1:00:50
Speaker 1: public meeting in your local council or your city council.
1:00:55
Speaker 1: And the way to deal with this is to go
1:00:57
Speaker 1: with a friend or a group of people and start
1:01:01
Speaker 1: to build up. You can distribute information, you can share,
1:01:05
Speaker 1: use UK column magazines, you can talk about where you're
1:01:10
Speaker 1: looking online for good information. But ultimately, this is an
1:01:14
Speaker 1: information war. And if the newly elected counselors understand what's
1:01:21
Speaker 1: really happening around them, how they're being attacked, how people
1:01:25
Speaker 1: are being forced to act against each other, we are
1:01:30
Speaker 1: doing the best we possibly can to stop this international
1:01:34
Speaker 1: agenda seating itself in this country. Somebody earlier in the
1:01:39
Speaker 1: chat box said, what we're dealing with, it's not really communism,
1:01:42
Speaker 1: it's communitarianism. I think we might agree with that because
1:01:46
Speaker 1: it's a pretty good descriptor. But in some ways, Ben,
1:01:51
Speaker 1: what you are absolutely pointing at at the moment is
1:01:55
Speaker 1: a unique form of socio political control. Would you agree
1:02:00
Speaker 1: with that?
1:02:02
Speaker 7: Yeah, it's certainly something that we haven't seen before, not
1:02:05
Speaker 7: in recent centuries, anyway, I would say, I think it's
1:02:08
Speaker 7: probably been around quite some time elsewhere, but yeah, it's
1:02:11
Speaker 7: being implemented everywhere.
1:02:12
Speaker 1: Now, Okay, thank you for that, So we'll end today's
1:02:15
Speaker 1: news by saying make a friend, team up, be brave,
1:02:20
Speaker 1: go and speak to those elected counselors. Find out what
1:02:23
Speaker 1: they know, inform them in a polite, measured way about
1:02:27
Speaker 1: what they should know, and get them to act for
1:02:31
Speaker 1: the people who've elected them and not act for political
1:02:36
Speaker 1: parties who may be in control of them. We'll do
1:02:39
Speaker 1: more on this in coming UK Column news, but we'll
1:02:42
Speaker 1: end on that positive note today, So thank you very
1:02:45
Speaker 1: much for joining us. It's been a very interesting news.
1:02:49
Speaker 1: There will be a UK Column extra in a few
1:02:51
Speaker 1: moments for UK column members, but the last thing I
1:02:54
Speaker 1: want to say is a huge, huge thank you to
1:02:57
Speaker 1: everybody in the UK, and we'll Dwight that's now supporting us,
1:03:02
Speaker 1: because without you we couldn't do what we do. Thanks
1:03:06
Speaker 1: very much, Bye bye