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UK Column On Location: Bristol—Rachel Mathews · UK Column Radio

0:04
Speaker 1: So our next guest is to be Rachel Matthews and
0:08
Speaker 1: the theme of today is people who are getting out
0:10
Speaker 1: there and doing things. Now, for those of you who
0:13
Speaker 1: may not be familiar with what Rachel has done, she
0:17
Speaker 1: has energized, if that's the right word, culture to counsel
0:21
Speaker 1: by effectively turning their duties and obligations upon them and
0:27
Speaker 1: forcing them to react. And this is a lesson that
0:31
Speaker 1: she has been able to broadcast by her amazing Cultures
0:34
Speaker 1: to council Watch channel. But Rachel via Cultural scoultul Watch
0:39
Speaker 1: has has transmitted this message in fact across the world.
0:43
Speaker 1: And to give you a flavor of the sorts of
0:47
Speaker 1: skewering that she is conducting, one of her recent videos
0:50
Speaker 1: was titled pants on Fire. But she has probably I
0:56
Speaker 1: would say, the most concise and most piercing takedown of
1:02
Speaker 1: the Green agenda that I've ever seen, which is on YouTube.
1:06
Speaker 1: So we will look at that. But here's a flavor
1:09
Speaker 1: of Rachel inaction, and she will then begin speaking to us.
1:13
Speaker 1: Here's Rachel Matthews.
1:16
Speaker 2: We've had reports of three middle aged women and cardigans
1:19
Speaker 2: causing consternation at Colchester Council on previous occasions when they
1:24
Speaker 2: spoke about the dangers of evis. The police were called.
1:26
Speaker 2: It's not clear if the police were called this time,
1:29
Speaker 2: but the women were seen fleeing the town hall around
1:31
Speaker 2: seven o'clock. A spokesperson advised the public to be cautious
1:35
Speaker 2: if they see the women and not to approach them
1:37
Speaker 2: as they might buy the.
1:38
Speaker 3: Net zero deputees want us to believe that we're all
1:41
Speaker 3: going to die because of fossil fuel and flattering farm animals.
1:44
Speaker 4: This is very questionable.
1:46
Speaker 3: Unquestionable, however, is that we won't survive without the farmers
1:50
Speaker 3: and the food they produce.
1:52
Speaker 5: This council is complicit in granting planning permission for fraudulent
1:57
Speaker 5: five G applications. Companies are given can declarations that they
2:01
Speaker 5: are complying with Ichner safety recommendations using names of companies
2:06
Speaker 5: that do not exist.
2:08
Speaker 6: And why after eight months have I not had any response.
2:13
Speaker 4: To see the precise nature of the consternation that was caused,
2:16
Speaker 4: head on over to YouTube for courtious to counsel.
2:19
Speaker 1: Watch there we are, And on that note, I will
2:24
Speaker 1: invite Rachel to please come up and start talking to us.
2:37
Speaker 4: Well, good morning, everybody.
2:39
Speaker 3: I'm afraid I can't tell you that I have hiked
2:42
Speaker 3: up the same peak as doctor Malick and Brian, but
2:48
Speaker 3: I did bottom crawl across the very top of the
2:54
Speaker 3: oh god, what's it called the Colorado? Someone helped me
2:58
Speaker 3: out here Grand Canyon and that's it, Yes, because my
3:02
Speaker 3: legs were shaking so much. But I was determined to
3:05
Speaker 3: get right to the edge of one bit, so I
3:08
Speaker 3: did the only thing I could do, got on the
3:09
Speaker 3: floor and bottom shuffled all the way to the end.
3:13
Speaker 3: And in some ways that is sort of relevant, not
3:16
Speaker 3: the bottom shuffling, but doing things when you're too scared
3:20
Speaker 3: to do them. And also with everything that's going on
3:24
Speaker 3: in the world, and I know anyone here and anyone
3:27
Speaker 3: watching this is fully aware of everything that's going on,
3:31
Speaker 3: But what can we do about it? And also why us,
3:36
Speaker 3: out of the billions of people in the world, Why
3:39
Speaker 3: on earth is it us? So I'd like to explore that,
3:43
Speaker 3: at least because I think there is a reason for it.
3:47
Speaker 3: But before we do that, I'll give you a brief
3:49
Speaker 3: summary of what we've been doing in Colchester other than
3:52
Speaker 3: potentially being biting people. Basically, it's three middle aged women
3:59
Speaker 3: and cardigans going along to our local council and trying
4:02
Speaker 3: to educating them, trying to get them to see things
4:05
Speaker 3: that perhaps they're not going to be seeing on the
4:07
Speaker 3: mainstream media like EV's was the first topic we went
4:12
Speaker 3: in on, really to because we know they're not getting
4:15
Speaker 3: the information. But certainly in Colchester at least, we've got
4:20
Speaker 3: some really good counselors. Once we started watching their meetings
4:23
Speaker 3: and studying them, and you think, well, the is are
4:25
Speaker 3: good people, so if they had good information, surely they'll
4:29
Speaker 3: make better decisions. That was the original thought behind it. Anyway,
4:34
Speaker 3: we've been educated since then. You can take a horse
4:39
Speaker 3: to water, etc. So let me just play you a
4:42
Speaker 3: quick clip of what three middle aged women have been doing.
4:47
Speaker 4: Have the panel considered Oh no, she's done that.
4:51
Speaker 3: Always it all, dear no, I've mucked it up on
4:53
Speaker 3: montor just a method to everyone at the event?
5:00
Speaker 4: I think so yes.
5:03
Speaker 6: Have the panel considered the dangerous of electric vehicles in
5:07
Speaker 6: their planning and has a Fire Service approved safety plan
5:11
Speaker 6: been created for dealing with the fires? A Freedom of
5:15
Speaker 6: information request shows that in London in the last five years,
5:19
Speaker 6: there have been over five hundred fires caused by the
5:22
Speaker 6: in electric vehicles. Over two hundred of the fires were cars,
5:26
Speaker 6: over one hundred electric bikes, sixty scooters, nineteen buses, and
5:31
Speaker 6: ten HGV fires.
5:33
Speaker 4: Good evening.
5:35
Speaker 3: I've been a supporter of green energy and a keen
5:38
Speaker 3: environmentalist since my twenties. My office is solar powered, so
5:41
Speaker 3: I was mortified to discover that a single lifthim mine
5:44
Speaker 3: causes millions of tons of waste every year, laced with
5:48
Speaker 3: sulfuric acid and radioactive uranium, polluting the water supply for
5:52
Speaker 3: three hundred years, not to mention the unacceptable human costs
5:56
Speaker 3: for child labor to mind. Cobalt wind turbines, which last
5:59
Speaker 3: about twenty years, consume a colossal amount of resources and
6:03
Speaker 3: energy to manufacture and install, and then gallons of oil
6:07
Speaker 3: to lubricate, and they can't readily be recycled. Solar panels
6:11
Speaker 3: are also extremely difficult to recycle, costing more than the
6:15
Speaker 3: production of the panel, and if the in batteries pose
6:17
Speaker 3: steep challenges too. Add to that human suffering which we've
6:22
Speaker 3: all unwittingly been part of just by owning a laptop
6:24
Speaker 3: or mobile phone, which is minimal compared to what's required
6:28
Speaker 3: for an EV or solar farm, these so called green
6:32
Speaker 3: or ethical solutions aren't solutions at all. Just very good
6:36
Speaker 3: marketing from the one point five trillion dollar a year
6:40
Speaker 3: climate change industry.
6:41
Speaker 4: That's four billion dollars a day.
6:43
Speaker 3: By the way, none of us can undo what's already
6:46
Speaker 3: been done, but what we can all do is make
6:49
Speaker 3: sure this doesn't escalate exponentially with fleets of unnecessary evs
6:54
Speaker 3: and acres of solar farms eating up our precious farmland,
6:58
Speaker 3: whereas it would be better to hold out until the
7:01
Speaker 3: real green solutions do come on board, and we're not
7:04
Speaker 3: there yet.
7:04
Speaker 7: Withews, I appreciate that you have major contribution. Thank you.
7:07
Speaker 4: You get an extra minute to revive.
7:09
Speaker 7: Right then, my apologies please do responders, and can I
7:14
Speaker 7: ask the members of the public gallery to show respect
7:16
Speaker 7: to the board and everybody who's trying to do the
7:19
Speaker 7: best ensure that a meeting is held that everybody can
7:22
Speaker 7: engage in with respect.
7:23
Speaker 4: Thank you. I think they're being very respectful.
7:28
Speaker 5: I'd appreciate not to use any of my time to
7:31
Speaker 5: just point out the voicing your opinion on respect. Two
7:34
Speaker 5: of you were sitting having a conversation that I could
7:37
Speaker 5: hear whilst the previous speaking was talking. So if we
7:40
Speaker 5: could have a level playing field in terms of not
7:42
Speaker 5: two tier systeming and expressing respect both ways, that would
7:46
Speaker 5: be much appreciated.
7:47
Speaker 4: I thank you very much, No her thanks. We queen
7:53
Speaker 4: is in the room. She's always on my back. On
7:55
Speaker 4: the sixth of June, I asked again, there we go.
8:00
Speaker 3: So yes, as you can see, we make ourselves very
8:02
Speaker 3: popular at the local council. Now, whilst I am very
8:06
Speaker 3: well known with council, watch for my sarcasm. This next
8:09
Speaker 3: bit isn't sarcastic that counselor that I had a little
8:11
Speaker 3: bit of a run in.
8:13
Speaker 4: We actually wish.
8:14
Speaker 3: All the counselors were like her, seriously, because I don't
8:18
Speaker 3: know if you caught it, but when Karina said about
8:22
Speaker 3: respect both ways, she nodded, she took it on.
8:26
Speaker 4: It'd actually been I was dreadful that day I got
8:29
Speaker 4: on Migrain.
8:30
Speaker 3: My ear had closed up, I couldn't hear, and I
8:32
Speaker 3: was like, oh God, I've got to do poor battle.
8:35
Speaker 3: So I didn't wasn't aware that she was the one
8:39
Speaker 3: that interrupted me its beginning, because I overran by six
8:42
Speaker 3: seconds and she interrupted me after that, whereas a gentleman
8:46
Speaker 3: before he'd been allowed to overrun for a minute. So
8:48
Speaker 3: we'd had a bit of a set to before we
8:50
Speaker 3: got to they are being respectful. So yeah, I hadn't
8:54
Speaker 3: seen her talking because I was in a world of
8:57
Speaker 3: my own. And yeah, she took it on the chin.
9:00
Speaker 3: She acknowledged her mistake and she completely changed tune after
9:05
Speaker 3: that moment and in future times when Kreina went and
9:09
Speaker 3: spoke with them, Creina asked a question about are you
9:13
Speaker 3: here to serve the public, and she said yes, absolutely, yes.
9:18
Speaker 3: Now she was an ex green counselor, so very very
9:21
Speaker 3: wedded to the whole net zero thing, but she has
9:24
Speaker 3: read through because I ended up having a nine month
9:27
Speaker 3: email stream with their climate emergency officer. Oh no, he
9:31
Speaker 3: was the manager, that's right, So as you can imagine
9:33
Speaker 3: someone with climate emergency manager in their job description title
9:38
Speaker 3: not overly willing to see our point of view.
9:41
Speaker 4: But she has read through all this stuff.
9:43
Speaker 3: Now, I don't know if she's ever going to change
9:45
Speaker 3: her mind on CO two, but the point was she's
9:48
Speaker 3: willing to, and once that little set too had happened,
9:53
Speaker 3: from that moment forward, she changed her tune and she
9:55
Speaker 3: was really helpful, even though she has a different point
9:58
Speaker 3: of view to ours. And what more can you ask
10:01
Speaker 3: for with who you're dealing with in your council or whatever,
10:05
Speaker 3: even just in members of the public.
10:07
Speaker 4: Most members of the public are not as.
10:09
Speaker 3: Open as she was to hearing a different point of view,
10:12
Speaker 3: and poor woman, she made the mistake of emailing me
10:15
Speaker 3: once asking me about methane, and I went off on
10:17
Speaker 3: a complete rant as the most dumb ass thing they
10:19
Speaker 3: could ever be doing, getting rid of cows. And then
10:21
Speaker 3: I tried to educate her on regenerative agriculture and how
10:25
Speaker 3: useful kalmana is, how essential it is, and she said, oh,
10:29
Speaker 3: I've never heard of regenerative agriculture. Have you got anything
10:31
Speaker 3: you could send me on it? So I said, yes,
10:34
Speaker 3: there's this little film.
10:35
Speaker 4: It's cool.
10:35
Speaker 3: I can't even remember the title now, but I gave
10:37
Speaker 3: her the right title, something like the World's Biggest, Tiniest
10:40
Speaker 3: Little Farm or something.
10:42
Speaker 4: And it really.
10:43
Speaker 3: Shows this couple taking wasteland and I think it was
10:47
Speaker 3: in California and turning it into the most incredible biodiverse
10:51
Speaker 3: and organic farm.
10:52
Speaker 4: And I mean it was quite.
10:54
Speaker 3: Hard going watching because they didn't know what they were doing,
10:57
Speaker 3: so they made a lot of mistakes, but when they
11:00
Speaker 3: got it up and running, it was fantastic. So I
11:02
Speaker 3: sent her that and I hope she's watched it, but
11:05
Speaker 3: the fact she's shown interest, it's a real shame. She's
11:08
Speaker 3: no longer a counselor because she changed teams. She got
11:12
Speaker 3: voted out because she wasn't in the right color team.
11:14
Speaker 3: So it's very clear people are voting for their teams
11:18
Speaker 3: rather than the individuals. And she used to work very
11:21
Speaker 3: hard for her constituents, but they didn't appreciate it. So
11:25
Speaker 3: that's part of the battle you're up against. But so
11:28
Speaker 3: that's what we do. We go in and try and
11:30
Speaker 3: educate them. And has it worked well, Have we achieved anything?
11:35
Speaker 3: That's quite a yes and no. The counselors that were
11:39
Speaker 3: opening open to listening have done, and they've taken things
11:42
Speaker 3: on board. Obviously, those with a very closed mindset you're
11:46
Speaker 3: never going to reach them anyway. But has it made
11:49
Speaker 3: a noticeable difference something we could say, yes, we achieved that,
11:52
Speaker 3: Well not really. That's the thing, getting a counsel to
11:56
Speaker 3: change course when they are so set in their ways
12:00
Speaker 3: on where they want to go. It's a bit like
12:02
Speaker 3: trying to lasso a giant container ship from a rowing boat.
12:07
Speaker 4: And we're all going and maybe we've budged.
12:11
Speaker 3: Them quarter to half a degree. I know if we
12:14
Speaker 3: could get it to a full degree, we can get
12:16
Speaker 3: them on a completely different course, so you don't have
12:18
Speaker 3: to do too much. But yeah, it's not easy when
12:22
Speaker 3: the system is set up one to protect itself and
12:25
Speaker 3: two they get money for going where the system wants
12:29
Speaker 3: them to go. Our council tax does virtually nothing. Certainly
12:32
Speaker 3: in Colchester they only receive between I think it's eleven
12:36
Speaker 3: and twelve pence out of every pound. The rest goes
12:40
Speaker 3: to Essex and goodness knows where else, so we are
12:43
Speaker 3: not their main source of funding. The government is, and
12:46
Speaker 3: of course if they do X, Y and z they
12:48
Speaker 3: get more funding and all the popular things like leveling
12:51
Speaker 3: up and all the green stuff.
12:53
Speaker 4: You can see why they go to it.
12:54
Speaker 3: You can see why they don't want any other opinions.
12:58
Speaker 3: So it is good if you've get them to listen.
13:00
Speaker 3: But in the first climate emergency in twenty nineteen they
13:06
Speaker 3: all fifty one of the councilors voted for it. They
13:09
Speaker 3: had another vote last year and we went in and
13:13
Speaker 3: did some talks and seventeen voted against it, and they
13:17
Speaker 3: cited some of the reasons that we've raised with the EVS,
13:22
Speaker 3: not being ecological and recycling and the whole mining of
13:26
Speaker 3: it is far worse than anything we're currently doing, so
13:30
Speaker 3: they took that on board. Now it was all the
13:32
Speaker 3: Blue team that voted against the ones that are in power.
13:35
Speaker 4: Whether that was a political.
13:37
Speaker 3: Thing, I don't know, but we did give them the
13:39
Speaker 3: ammunition and they did do it, so perhaps we certainly
13:43
Speaker 3: played a part, and we certainly made it easier for
13:46
Speaker 3: them to do that vote, and that would never have
13:49
Speaker 3: happened a year or two ago, so that's one small achievement.
13:55
Speaker 3: Karina Blesser has been harassing them for a good ten
13:59
Speaker 3: months on five G fraudulent safety certificates, and after just
14:04
Speaker 3: months of utter ridiculousness, yesterday she finally got an email
14:08
Speaker 3: that had a glimmer of hope. They admitted that they
14:11
Speaker 3: had accepted some certificates that didn't have the right name
14:14
Speaker 3: on it, but they saw them as not fraudulent, and
14:17
Speaker 3: they did admit that they can't find the word safe
14:20
Speaker 3: in any of the documents that we ask for, like
14:23
Speaker 3: from ICHNERP or World Health Organization. But because we've requested
14:28
Speaker 3: that the Leader of the Council take back what he
14:31
Speaker 3: said about five G being safe, because everybody says so,
14:36
Speaker 3: so we're we've got something, but we need to push
14:39
Speaker 3: for more because we need that statement retracted. And now
14:42
Speaker 3: we're going to have to go to offcom to see
14:45
Speaker 3: if they don't mind the name of a trading name
14:48
Speaker 3: instead of an actual company on those safety declarations. But
14:51
Speaker 3: the councils say they're not invalid, and our legal experts
14:54
Speaker 3: say they are so. With yet more battling, but we've
14:57
Speaker 3: gained a whole inch with them actually admitting something has
15:01
Speaker 3: been done wrong, but of course it was never their fault.
15:04
Speaker 3: You'll find that a lot with counsels. But the main
15:07
Speaker 3: thing is why did we go Well, you see all
15:11
Speaker 3: this going on in the world, and you think, well,
15:12
Speaker 3: I've got to do something. I don't know what to do,
15:15
Speaker 3: so let's just do something. And I think once you
15:18
Speaker 3: take that first step, suddenly a bit like Michael Jackson
15:23
Speaker 3: with those paving slabs suddenly lighting up. You've got to
15:26
Speaker 3: take that first step, and as soon as it does,
15:29
Speaker 3: the next step and the next step it becomes obvious.
15:32
Speaker 3: But what is hard is getting people to take that
15:35
Speaker 3: first step because nobody really wants to or they just
15:38
Speaker 3: don't know.
15:38
Speaker 4: What to do.
15:39
Speaker 3: And also when people start to wake up and they
15:43
Speaker 3: realize how bad things are. It is like looking at
15:45
Speaker 3: an overflowing sewer. They open the door and go ooh.
15:49
Speaker 4: Oh that's bad.
15:50
Speaker 3: Someone needs to deal with that, and off they go.
15:54
Speaker 3: And then another person, oh, yeah, that's really bad. Someone
15:59
Speaker 3: needs to sort that out, and they're just Everyone keeps
16:03
Speaker 3: pointing at it, but no one's doing. No one wants
16:05
Speaker 3: to put the waiders on and the big rubber gloves
16:07
Speaker 3: and go, Okay, we're going to have to sort this
16:09
Speaker 3: shit out. No one wants to do that, and that's
16:12
Speaker 3: part of the problem. But the thing is, this whole country,
16:18
Speaker 3: whole world is being It's like being in a giant
16:21
Speaker 3: bus and we're all being driven off a cliff. So
16:24
Speaker 3: I know this probably doesn't apply to the people in
16:26
Speaker 3: here because you are clearly action takers. You've put the
16:29
Speaker 3: effort in to be here. But for a lot of people,
16:33
Speaker 3: imagine that if you were sitting on an actual bus
16:37
Speaker 3: and you knew the driver was going to drive it
16:39
Speaker 3: off the cliff. You've seen the paperwork, you've seen his
16:41
Speaker 3: contract take off cliff, would you be on social media?
16:46
Speaker 3: Go when you hear a few rumblings like this new
16:49
Speaker 3: driver's really rubbish. He's going in completely the wrong direction.
16:52
Speaker 3: Would you be on Twitter going he's driving the bus
16:55
Speaker 3: off the cliff as I've been telling you the last
16:58
Speaker 3: four years, And oh no he isn't. You're just a
17:01
Speaker 3: conspiracy is theorist. He's definitely driving it off the cliff.
17:05
Speaker 3: You're an idiot. Would you be spending your time doing
17:09
Speaker 3: that if you were on an actual bus that was
17:11
Speaker 3: about to go over I.
17:14
Speaker 4: Don't think so. I think you'd be on your feet going,
17:16
Speaker 4: hey's going to drive that bus off that cliff.
17:18
Speaker 2: Come on.
17:21
Speaker 3: That's the level of energy and intensity we need to
17:26
Speaker 3: make change now. We don't need to run around like
17:29
Speaker 3: a lunatic shouting that, but that energy needs to go
17:33
Speaker 3: into things because there is so much apathy. As Dr
17:36
Speaker 3: Malick was saying earlier, people are like, oh what can
17:38
Speaker 3: I do? Well, just do something. We need to be
17:41
Speaker 3: getting that steering whill if we can now it might
17:45
Speaker 3: be a case that the bus does need to go
17:47
Speaker 3: off the cliff that we have to have a full
17:49
Speaker 3: complete collapse. Who knows, But if there's an opportunity to
17:53
Speaker 3: get enough people up and awake and realizing what's going
17:56
Speaker 3: on and giving some form of action plan. I think
18:00
Speaker 3: that would be helpful, but there's so much just oh well,
18:02
Speaker 3: I've said something on social media that'll do well, it
18:05
Speaker 3: won't it won't do. We get so many people in
18:08
Speaker 3: the comments saying I love what you do. I couldn't
18:11
Speaker 3: do what you would do with right behind you, And
18:13
Speaker 3: it's like, well, that's lovely, I appreciate that, but how
18:16
Speaker 3: about you come and stand next.
18:18
Speaker 4: To us, or better still in front of us.
18:20
Speaker 3: So some of us has been doing this long time,
18:23
Speaker 3: could have a sit down because there is such a
18:25
Speaker 3: thing as.
18:25
Speaker 4: Battle for deig, especially with counsels.
18:28
Speaker 3: So yeah, it's lovely that people stand behind us, but
18:31
Speaker 3: really come and stand next to us. And we've got
18:34
Speaker 3: more people beginning to do that now, beginning to come
18:37
Speaker 3: along and do their bit. But it is difficult to
18:41
Speaker 3: get people to take action, and I think part of
18:45
Speaker 3: that comes down to courage. But also if you look
18:49
Speaker 3: at the types of people that are awake, and correct
18:52
Speaker 3: me if I'm wrong on this, but I feel that
18:55
Speaker 3: it's mostly the quiet people, mostly predominantly people that don't
18:59
Speaker 3: normally like to get up and make a fuss.
19:01
Speaker 4: Do you feel that?
19:05
Speaker 3: So you know it's us and right? Said Fred that's good.
19:09
Speaker 3: I mean, did you ever have that on your apocalypse?
19:11
Speaker 4: Bin go card Arson?
19:13
Speaker 6: Right?
19:13
Speaker 4: Said Fred? So why why is it us? Why is
19:17
Speaker 4: it the quiet ones? Predominantly?
19:19
Speaker 3: Well, I think we do need a calm head because
19:23
Speaker 3: when the masses do wake up, we've probably been all
19:26
Speaker 3: through this these the anger, the fear, the what the
19:29
Speaker 3: hell is going on? But predominantly anger, And if all
19:33
Speaker 3: that anger comes up in the wrong way, that isn't
19:36
Speaker 3: going to be beneficial. It's going to be very destructive.
19:39
Speaker 3: So I don't think we need a revolution this time.
19:43
Speaker 3: I think we need evolution. And I do think that
19:46
Speaker 3: is why the quiet ones, the ones that are more grounded,
19:49
Speaker 3: because when the ship starts to go down, all the
19:52
Speaker 3: bus starts to go off the cliff, there's gonna.
19:53
Speaker 4: Be a lot of panics.
19:54
Speaker 3: So people are going to be turning to the quieter
19:56
Speaker 3: ones that have been sort of saying all along, look,
20:00
Speaker 3: this isn't right. But now, although I don't follow any
20:06
Speaker 3: of the traditional religions, I have no problem with them,
20:09
Speaker 3: but I just at this moment in time, I don't
20:12
Speaker 3: feel I want a third party's interpretation. I prefer to
20:15
Speaker 3: go direct a source. But from my childhood Sunday School.
20:20
Speaker 3: There was one thing that really stuck in my little
20:23
Speaker 3: head and has done all through life. I've never forgotten it,
20:27
Speaker 3: and that was the meek shall inherit the earth. Now,
20:30
Speaker 3: it didn't land because I was a little kid. It
20:32
Speaker 3: didn't land in the way I think they meant it.
20:34
Speaker 3: I think they mean those who follow God, surrender to God,
20:38
Speaker 3: they'll be saved. But in my little kid head, it was, oh,
20:43
Speaker 3: the gentle people, you don't have to be a thug,
20:46
Speaker 3: the gentle ones, and they'll be looked after. That's how
20:48
Speaker 3: I translated it, and I'm going to stick.
20:51
Speaker 4: With that one because that does.
20:54
Speaker 3: It feels true, and all throughout life when things have happened,
20:59
Speaker 3: my own reaction actions haven't been in this world of
21:02
Speaker 3: dogg eat dog and brute force wins, I've held onto
21:07
Speaker 3: that from being a little kid, that yeah, you don't
21:10
Speaker 3: have to be a thug to win in this world.
21:13
Speaker 3: So but for this, I thought, well, actually, I've never
21:15
Speaker 3: looked up what the word meek actually means, so let's
21:19
Speaker 3: do that. So I looked it up and the Cambridge
21:21
Speaker 3: Dictionary said, quiet gentle, not willing to argue or express
21:25
Speaker 3: your opinions in a forceful way. I'm thinking, I don't
21:28
Speaker 3: think that sounds like me. Miriam Webster was worse deficient
21:35
Speaker 3: in spirit and courage, So I'm thinking I don't think so.
21:41
Speaker 3: So I went back to trace the origins of the word,
21:44
Speaker 3: as one so often has to do these days.
21:47
Speaker 4: The origin of meek in.
21:48
Speaker 3: English comes from an old Norse word meaning gentle, though
21:52
Speaker 3: a fuller understanding comes from the Greek praus, which translates
21:56
Speaker 3: to strength under control. Aristotle said, a meek person doesn't
22:01
Speaker 3: shy away from taking a stand. Rather, the stand is
22:05
Speaker 3: taken at the right time, with the right people, in
22:09
Speaker 3: the right way.
22:10
Speaker 4: That's more like it.
22:24
Speaker 3: So, yeah, that's the thing people, So why aren't people
22:29
Speaker 3: taking more action? Was it is the apathy? The problem
22:31
Speaker 3: seems too big. But there's also the baggage that people
22:36
Speaker 3: are carrying. So imagine again, will take you to a real,
22:39
Speaker 3: live battlefield, would you be taking all your baggage? So
22:44
Speaker 3: this case that's full of everything that my parents said,
22:47
Speaker 3: that's for all the people at school said, oh on
22:50
Speaker 3: this one, this one is all the things I can't
22:54
Speaker 3: do is in this one.
22:56
Speaker 4: And see this giant rucksack on.
22:58
Speaker 3: My back stretch's virtually to the g that's full of
23:01
Speaker 3: all the stupid things I've ever done in my life
23:03
Speaker 3: that I'm not gonna let myself forget. So you're on
23:06
Speaker 3: the battlefield, you turn up on day on, I'm right,
23:08
Speaker 3: I'm ready. I can't actually do anything because I'm a
23:12
Speaker 3: bit weighed down with all my baggage. But god no,
23:18
Speaker 3: what you do in a battlefield is you take your
23:20
Speaker 3: wits and you take the essentials you need for that
23:24
Speaker 3: particular job. Whatever you're doing on that battlefield, you don't
23:27
Speaker 3: take all your baggage. So you know it is us,
23:30
Speaker 3: whether we like it or not. So you're gonna have
23:33
Speaker 3: to let your baggage down. Go just put it down.
23:35
Speaker 3: You can always come back for it later if need be.
23:38
Speaker 3: But you know you'll have to do as you are.
23:41
Speaker 4: You're all we've.
23:41
Speaker 3: Got, so I don't care if you don't think you're
23:44
Speaker 3: good enough or adequate enough that you can do anything,
23:47
Speaker 3: You're gonna have to. And even if you still don't
23:51
Speaker 3: want to do it now, there will come a point
23:54
Speaker 3: in this when we all have to do something, so
23:58
Speaker 3: you might as well do it now.
24:00
Speaker 4: So you know, there's troubled water, So we've ditched the bus.
24:04
Speaker 4: We're not going to get on a canoe.
24:05
Speaker 3: Also, keep up, but we know the rapids are coming
24:09
Speaker 3: in one form or another, So get in that canoe.
24:12
Speaker 4: Now.
24:12
Speaker 3: Yes, the water's a bit choppy, it's a bit troubled,
24:16
Speaker 3: but you need to learn how to steer that canoe
24:18
Speaker 3: and how to paddle properly before you get in the rapids.
24:21
Speaker 3: And there's so many people that are standing on the
24:23
Speaker 3: bank thinking I'm not going, and that water looks a
24:26
Speaker 3: bit choppy and there's rapids over here. You wait till
24:29
Speaker 3: it floods you on the bank. You'll be straight into
24:32
Speaker 3: those rapids with no canoe and it will engulf you.
24:36
Speaker 3: So you might as well get going now. So how
24:38
Speaker 3: does that translate, Well, there might come a day where
24:42
Speaker 3: an event has happened and everybody in your town or
24:45
Speaker 3: village is just in a state of shock, and you're
24:48
Speaker 3: the one that has to round them up in the
24:49
Speaker 3: village hall and organize them. And you're going to have
24:52
Speaker 3: to stand up in front of all those people and say, okay,
24:54
Speaker 3: let's pull our resources. Let's bring all the food to
24:56
Speaker 3: the village hall. We're cooked meals for the whole community.
25:00
Speaker 3: Keep this place warm.
25:01
Speaker 4: We'll get through it.
25:02
Speaker 3: If you've got no voice, you've never said anything because
25:05
Speaker 3: you're too shy. That's going to be ten times and
25:07
Speaker 3: one million times harder because why should they listen to you?
25:10
Speaker 3: Whereas if you've done a little bit of the work,
25:12
Speaker 3: you've been in the community, you've spoken to people, you
25:15
Speaker 3: are a voice to listen to, and you're a calm head.
25:19
Speaker 3: So that's why it is so important to do this.
25:22
Speaker 3: But also there are other levels at play here, more.
25:25
Speaker 4: Than just the physical.
25:27
Speaker 3: Certainly what Dr Malick was saying in his talk about
25:31
Speaker 3: the levels of apathy and love. I don't know if
25:33
Speaker 3: any of you have come across this book by doctor R. Hawkins,
25:38
Speaker 3: Power Versus Force. Have any of you come across this?
25:41
Speaker 4: Yes?
25:42
Speaker 3: I covered it a few weeks back in a video
25:44
Speaker 3: because it's it could.
25:45
Speaker 4: Come across as a bit woo woo.
25:47
Speaker 3: I hid it at the end of the video just
25:48
Speaker 3: to see how it would get on. So it's halfway
25:50
Speaker 3: through a video called Afraid to Speak, Power Versus Force.
25:55
Speaker 3: And in this book, Dr Hawkins uses kinesiology to test
26:00
Speaker 3: the consciousness levels and he gives them an emotional setting.
26:05
Speaker 3: So what he found, and they've tested this with lots
26:08
Speaker 3: of people who can do kinesiology is that all the
26:12
Speaker 3: levels below two hundred make the body go weak. So
26:15
Speaker 3: if you're in a state of anger, apathy, fear, grief,
26:19
Speaker 3: all those emotions that you mentioned, they physically make you
26:23
Speaker 3: go weak because your body can always tell the difference
26:27
Speaker 3: between truth and falsehood. So kinesiology is often used, so
26:31
Speaker 3: it's muscle testing. It's often used to do food allergies.
26:34
Speaker 3: For example, so they would get an entire audience, they
26:37
Speaker 3: would give them two envelopes so they couldn't see what
26:40
Speaker 3: was in it, and one would one envelope would contain sugar,
26:43
Speaker 3: and the other envelope would contain an artificial sweetener, and
26:47
Speaker 3: everyone in the room went weak with the artificial sweetener.
26:51
Speaker 3: Now there'll be other specific things, like some people you
26:54
Speaker 3: could give milk to their arm, will day strong, others
26:57
Speaker 3: will go weak. So there's individual truths, but there's also
27:00
Speaker 3: a big collective truth. And he was talking about the
27:02
Speaker 3: big collective truth and the level it turns at is
27:08
Speaker 3: two hundred, and that is the level of courage. So
27:13
Speaker 3: every time you find some courage, you are affecting the
27:18
Speaker 3: whole of humanity, that intricate connection that we all have.
27:23
Speaker 3: For you can probably feel the power and connection in
27:25
Speaker 3: this room that goes out everywhere. So if you're focusing
27:31
Speaker 3: at a level of two hundred, I should have booked
27:33
Speaker 3: marked the page. But basically your level, the higher up
27:37
Speaker 3: the charts you can go.
27:38
Speaker 4: So if you can operate from a position of.
27:40
Speaker 3: Love, that love that you're feeling, that will counteract the
27:44
Speaker 3: negativity of seven hundred and fifty thousand people. So being
27:49
Speaker 3: a high vibe, you can see why they're trying to
27:50
Speaker 3: break us. Mentally, you can see and finding that courage
27:55
Speaker 3: within you to speak, even if you don't get anywhere
27:58
Speaker 3: with the speaking falls on deaf is the fact that
28:02
Speaker 3: you have done it and you've come from a place
28:04
Speaker 3: of courage that will create that ripple effect. And interestingly,
28:09
Speaker 3: in here he talks that evil can never win because
28:13
Speaker 3: it destroys itself, it collapses under its own evil. So
28:20
Speaker 3: from the level of truth I operate at, I feel
28:23
Speaker 3: I'm a doer, so I feel we should be doing something.
28:26
Speaker 3: But maybe someone at a higher level than I'm at
28:28
Speaker 3: would say no, you could just sit at home and
28:30
Speaker 3: meditate in a state of love and that will collapse
28:34
Speaker 3: it And that probably is also true. But I think
28:37
Speaker 3: you have to go through these stages.
28:39
Speaker 4: You got to.
28:40
Speaker 3: You can't run before you can walk, So I think
28:42
Speaker 3: the doing that brings out the courage in you because
28:45
Speaker 3: you have to so you've got to get let go
28:48
Speaker 3: of that baggage and just well there's nobody else.
28:51
Speaker 4: Oh, I guess it's me then.
28:53
Speaker 3: And that's how it's gone through with the council watch,
28:58
Speaker 3: because there is no way in hell I would have
29:01
Speaker 3: got up and volunteered myself to do that, bloody.
29:04
Speaker 4: Sheryl said, Rachel, will you do it?
29:07
Speaker 3: And there I was like oh, And from then it's
29:13
Speaker 3: who'd have thought that would have happened from one blimming
29:15
Speaker 3: council meeting and then the clips went.
29:18
Speaker 4: Viral and then it was like, oh dear.
29:20
Speaker 3: So for those of you that don't know me, my
29:23
Speaker 3: default setting is like ninety percent introvert, and even my
29:27
Speaker 3: ten percent extrovert who I've dragged out on stage today
29:30
Speaker 3: is fairly antisocial. So this for me is like when
29:33
Speaker 3: that clip went viral, I was like, oh, when it
29:36
Speaker 3: got to twenty thousand, people were messaging me, you're right, Rachel, Yeah.
29:40
Speaker 4: I'm fine, I'm just gonna stop home.
29:44
Speaker 3: And then it went to two hundred thousand, and then
29:49
Speaker 3: The next clip went to six million in a weekend.
29:55
Speaker 3: To this day, I cannot escape my face on blim
29:57
Speaker 3: in Twitter.
29:58
Speaker 4: It's still going.
30:01
Speaker 3: But the way if for the introverts in the audience,
30:04
Speaker 3: the way you deal with that is you just pretend
30:06
Speaker 3: it's someone else. Oh no, is that woman again with
30:09
Speaker 3: my name? I've completely disassociated from that. Trouble is people
30:15
Speaker 3: started tagging me. Now when it went really viral and
30:17
Speaker 3: no one tagged me, and I was like, thank you,
30:19
Speaker 3: thank you, thank you. But now I'm getting tagged and
30:23
Speaker 3: it's like but anyway, So yeah, we've all got to
30:28
Speaker 3: do more, basically, and yes that includes the introverts. I'm
30:31
Speaker 3: terribly sorry, but you are going to have two people
30:34
Speaker 3: you just are It's okay, it's an emergency and you
30:37
Speaker 3: can hide afterwards. But people are going to have to
30:41
Speaker 3: take more of a stand than we're doing.
30:45
Speaker 4: Else. So yeah, it does feel too big. So what
30:49
Speaker 4: can we do? Well, I don't know. But what I
30:53
Speaker 4: will do.
30:53
Speaker 3: Is tell you about two hypothetical nations who had very
30:57
Speaker 3: similar circumstances to us. Well, this hypothetical nation where the
31:02
Speaker 3: people had integrity, they did not tolerate tyranny. Now, they
31:07
Speaker 3: did have the political parasites and the people that were
31:10
Speaker 3: trying to destroy their world. But once they woke up
31:14
Speaker 3: and realized what was going on, they thought to themselves, well,
31:19
Speaker 3: these politicians, they're really not serving us, so why should
31:22
Speaker 3: we serve them. So all these politicians they went to
31:29
Speaker 3: the most expensive restaurants in London, or whole gang of them,
31:33
Speaker 3: and then the owner came out and said, I'm so sorry,
31:36
Speaker 3: but my chef, no, he's not going to cook for you,
31:39
Speaker 3: and neither are all the staff. Sorry about that. I
31:44
Speaker 3: can make you a sandwich, but I'm a bit busy.
31:47
Speaker 3: Be about two hours. And then they found this everywhere.
31:51
Speaker 3: They couldn't get a trades person, They couldn't their wives,
31:54
Speaker 3: couldn't get the britiques wouldn't serve them. They couldn't get
31:57
Speaker 3: a haircut, no one would come out.
31:59
Speaker 4: Even posts and delivery drivers were like not serving you.
32:03
Speaker 3: Now they had their own little, you know, secret society
32:07
Speaker 3: clony gang that they.
32:09
Speaker 4: Could get to do stuff.
32:10
Speaker 3: But what people did there is if they saw all
32:13
Speaker 3: these politicians in a restaurant or they saw a trades
32:16
Speaker 3: person go into that, they go, oh, you're serving them.
32:19
Speaker 3: So most of the restaurant got up and left so
32:23
Speaker 3: anyone that served these politicians they couldn't stay in business.
32:27
Speaker 3: So they had to decide who are they going to
32:30
Speaker 3: serve And this just went on for everything.
32:33
Speaker 4: They couldn't get anything, except.
32:36
Speaker 3: Except in a place called Nottingham, very similar to our Nottingham.
32:40
Speaker 3: But Nottingham they did serve the politicians. They welcomed them
32:44
Speaker 3: with open arms. But in Nottingham they had a politician's
32:48
Speaker 3: tax and they was notified on it's all above board,
32:51
Speaker 3: it was on their website, it was on the door
32:53
Speaker 3: that if any politician came in who had done things
32:56
Speaker 3: that harmed the population, they would be charged ten times
33:00
Speaker 3: the rate that was printed on the restaurant or whatever
33:03
Speaker 3: business it was, and anyone with them as well. And
33:08
Speaker 3: then what they would do with that money is they
33:09
Speaker 3: would give it to the poor people who'd been ripped
33:11
Speaker 3: off by the politicians. So yes, politicians could get anything
33:16
Speaker 3: they wanted, but it was ten times the amount, and yeah,
33:20
Speaker 3: the community was happy. And again anybody that did serve
33:24
Speaker 3: them without taking the politicians tax, those businesses would be boycotted.
33:32
Speaker 3: So this went further than that because they thought, well,
33:36
Speaker 3: it's the political parties are causing the problems. So what
33:40
Speaker 3: the people in this hypothetical nation where people had integrity
33:43
Speaker 3: and they didn't tolerate tyranny. What they decided to do
33:46
Speaker 3: was approach local people who they thought would be good
33:50
Speaker 3: in their community to become counselors. So they got them
33:53
Speaker 3: to run as independents. Now not everybody wanted to do it.
33:57
Speaker 3: In fact, most people didn't, to be honest, But because
34:00
Speaker 3: the community had come to them and said I want you,
34:04
Speaker 3: then they're all right.
34:05
Speaker 4: Then they was sort of pleased that they'd been asked,
34:08
Speaker 4: but they said, okay.
34:08
Speaker 3: I'll do a minimum of year and then you know,
34:11
Speaker 3: we'll see what happens. So they got a whole load,
34:14
Speaker 3: but not quite enough to completely get rid of the
34:16
Speaker 3: political parties.
34:18
Speaker 4: So what they did there.
34:19
Speaker 3: Was they the politicians that they thought were good and
34:23
Speaker 3: the local counselors. They got up a petition going saying,
34:27
Speaker 3: we like you as a counselor, we know you're good,
34:31
Speaker 3: but you know you're in a political party. So they
34:34
Speaker 3: got enough petition signed to show that enough people would
34:38
Speaker 3: vote for them if they went independent, because that was
34:41
Speaker 3: the problem. They were worried that if they went out
34:43
Speaker 3: as an independent, they wouldn't be voted for. So This
34:45
Speaker 3: gave them the confidence to become an independent and also
34:49
Speaker 3: they were unhappy with their political parties.
34:51
Speaker 4: They didn't like how it was going.
34:55
Speaker 3: So this worked pretty well, and eventually the government had
34:59
Speaker 3: no control over the councils because they were all independently
35:02
Speaker 3: run and they wouldn't do as they were told for
35:06
Speaker 3: eventually the government collapsed. They voted in a new lot
35:09
Speaker 3: and then, of course everybody was independent. So how do
35:13
Speaker 3: you have a government where everyone's independent. It took a
35:16
Speaker 3: lot of head scratching, and in the end they decided
35:19
Speaker 3: to move the houses of the House of Commons out
35:21
Speaker 3: of Westminster and they constructed like an antitheater style and
35:26
Speaker 3: they voted. The people voted for who they wanted to
35:29
Speaker 3: be Prime minister, and they had to put the name
35:32
Speaker 3: into a hat in the first place, because a lot
35:34
Speaker 3: of people didn't want to be an MP alone limited
35:36
Speaker 3: prime minister. Eventually, after lotchen anagance, they got a cabinet together,
35:40
Speaker 3: but that cabinet had to sit and then they had
35:43
Speaker 3: all these people around them in antitheater of the politicians,
35:47
Speaker 3: so they were held accountable by everybody, and then there
35:50
Speaker 3: was no teaming up with different sides. It was everybody
35:54
Speaker 3: serving the people, and anyone that didn't was thoroughly ostracized.
35:58
Speaker 3: So that's how they controlled it. But at local level
36:01
Speaker 3: they thought, well, we know the people have integrity and
36:05
Speaker 3: they won't haul us over the calls for any decision
36:07
Speaker 3: that is just unpopular. They would only do it if
36:09
Speaker 3: it actually caused harm. But they were still, as you
36:12
Speaker 3: can imagine, a bit nervous knowing that they could be
36:15
Speaker 3: completely ostracized. So what they did is they got a
36:18
Speaker 3: monthly newsletter together so that the members of the public
36:22
Speaker 3: they're in their ward, could say, look, I've got a
36:25
Speaker 3: vote for this. Here are options I think we should
36:27
Speaker 3: do this. What do you think? So they actually got
36:29
Speaker 3: the opinions and they could cover their rear because they've
36:33
Speaker 3: got the bit of paper saying, well, sixty percent wanted
36:35
Speaker 3: me to do this, so that's what I did.
36:37
Speaker 4: And they also did the.
36:38
Speaker 3: Same with council tax, although they scrapped council tax and
36:41
Speaker 3: it became council contributions.
36:44
Speaker 4: So they worked out the cost of the.
36:47
Speaker 3: Most essential services and then they had a list of
36:50
Speaker 3: we'd like these, so they divid up what it would
36:53
Speaker 3: cost to pay for just the essential services, and then
36:56
Speaker 3: if people wanted to contribute extra for the nicies, then
37:00
Speaker 3: that's what they did.
37:00
Speaker 4: And there was an open ledger.
37:01
Speaker 3: You could see who had donated what amount, and you
37:04
Speaker 3: could see what it was being spent on. And if
37:07
Speaker 3: people didn't have money, they could volunteer. They could go
37:09
Speaker 3: to the park and do four hours gardening and keep
37:11
Speaker 3: it clean. So those unemployed that couldn't afford it, they
37:15
Speaker 3: had another way.
37:15
Speaker 4: Of contributing, and everybody did that.
37:18
Speaker 3: Eventually, once the government got sorted, it pulled in treasury
37:21
Speaker 3: money and created something like the Bradbury Pound. If you
37:24
Speaker 3: don't know what the Bradbury Pound is, see the interview
37:26
Speaker 3: I did with Justin Walker a couple of weeks ago.
37:28
Speaker 3: That's on the Council Watch channel, and that covers how
37:31
Speaker 3: you can have debt free money. And they rebuilt their
37:34
Speaker 3: country that way. Now another hypothetical nation, they left it
37:39
Speaker 3: a bit late. They didn't realize what was going on
37:41
Speaker 3: quickly enough and there was a complete financial collapse and
37:46
Speaker 3: they just had to go over to the central bank
37:48
Speaker 3: digital currency.
37:48
Speaker 4: Otherwise it was that or staff.
37:50
Speaker 3: But they soon realized how enslaved they were so in
37:53
Speaker 3: that nation.
37:54
Speaker 4: What they had to do.
37:55
Speaker 3: They came up with their own promisory notes, and it
37:58
Speaker 3: was a very simple system on a good.
38:00
Speaker 4: Old fashioned duplicate book.
38:03
Speaker 3: So they would say, okay, I promised to pay the
38:06
Speaker 3: bearer of this note two hours of my professional time,
38:09
Speaker 3: or three hours of being a dog's body, or twelve
38:11
Speaker 3: eggs for those that had contraband chickens and.
38:15
Speaker 4: You know, a boiler service.
38:17
Speaker 3: It was a bit clunky and people could swap their notes,
38:21
Speaker 3: but it got them out the system, and it got
38:22
Speaker 3: stuff done, and it got the community, and eventually, because
38:25
Speaker 3: so many people were doing it, it sort of caused
38:29
Speaker 3: a crash with the bigger corporations because no one was
38:32
Speaker 3: using the central bank digital currency, and again the government
38:35
Speaker 3: got brought down. But they did it other things like
38:38
Speaker 3: mass over compliance, not just mass non compliance, a bit
38:42
Speaker 3: like we might have done here with the chickens, and.
38:47
Speaker 4: They used all of the crazy rules, like.
38:49
Speaker 3: For example, they wanted to fill the countryside with these
38:51
Speaker 3: ugly pylons that nobody wanted. So what they did was
38:55
Speaker 3: one hundred thousand people would turn up and sit in
38:57
Speaker 3: that field that they were going to destroy with the pylons,
39:01
Speaker 3: and the police couldn't move them on unfortunately, because they
39:04
Speaker 3: all identified as a cow and had to be in
39:07
Speaker 3: that field because they were protected the vulnerable group, that's it,
39:11
Speaker 3: and they were protected.
39:14
Speaker 4: So lots of things like that.
39:15
Speaker 3: And eventually, yes, they got their towns and cities back
39:18
Speaker 3: and they rectified it. But a lot of places when
39:21
Speaker 3: they went over to a treasury money, they kept their
39:23
Speaker 3: promisory notes because they liked that local bit. In fact,
39:27
Speaker 3: some of them didn't even bother with the notes. They
39:29
Speaker 3: would just do stuff for each other. But the community one.
39:34
Speaker 3: But Sandy Adams, who's here today, she warned me about
39:38
Speaker 3: something communitarianism, and we've got to be very careful with
39:41
Speaker 3: that because whenever you form a group that's a community group,
39:46
Speaker 3: someone tries to infiltrate it and take it off in
39:48
Speaker 3: another direction. So that's why these smaller groups with people
39:51
Speaker 3: you know, are more powerful. And then you go in
39:55
Speaker 3: with the bigger groups when it suits you. And also
39:57
Speaker 3: there's less arguments because if you're all on the same page,
40:00
Speaker 3: you just do what that little brute wants to do.
40:03
Speaker 3: So the communities were very tight knit and that is
40:05
Speaker 3: what saved the day rather than these infiltrations of No,
40:09
Speaker 3: the good of the community outweighs your own rights.
40:11
Speaker 4: No it doesn't.
40:12
Speaker 3: Don't let anybody ever tell you that, right. So, so
40:17
Speaker 3: they were of course purely hypothetical nations. But I do
40:20
Speaker 3: hope it gives you some food for thought. Back to
40:26
Speaker 3: this one. So in summary, if I can find what
40:32
Speaker 3: I've done with the summary too many bits of paper, Yes, basically.
40:40
Speaker 4: They don't run the world. We do.
40:44
Speaker 3: If you think about it, it's the people in the shops,
40:47
Speaker 3: it's the people in the fields, it's the people in
40:50
Speaker 3: the factories, it's the people delivering.
40:52
Speaker 4: They are merely steering us.
40:54
Speaker 3: We have an opportunity to steer in a different direction
40:57
Speaker 3: and that's all it will take. But we all need
40:59
Speaker 3: to do more, say more, and do it with a
41:03
Speaker 3: fervor and energy of buses about to go off cliff
41:07
Speaker 3: rather than Oh, I've got all the time in the
41:08
Speaker 3: world to get annoyed on Twitter.
41:10
Speaker 4: That's not doing it. So more people do need to
41:13
Speaker 4: do stuff.
41:13
Speaker 3: So consider this the very friendly kick up the backside
41:17
Speaker 3: that I had. Please pass it on to anyone you
41:20
Speaker 3: feel needs it and would benefit from it, because this
41:25
Speaker 3: is I think a group test. I think this is
41:27
Speaker 3: an evolution of humanity, and we're getting lots of growth
41:31
Speaker 3: opportunities with the way the world is at this moment
41:34
Speaker 3: in time, lucky us.
41:37
Speaker 4: So there we go.
41:38
Speaker 3: I think that's all I wanted to say. Yeah, all,
41:42
Speaker 3: that's it. One last thing. Create alternatives. That's what we
41:46
Speaker 3: need to do. Because you've got a mass population coming
41:50
Speaker 3: out of an abusive relationship. Unless we give them somewhere
41:53
Speaker 3: to go to is going to make it very hard.
41:56
Speaker 3: So start using promisory notes or setting something up locally.
42:00
Speaker 4: Now, so there's a good alternative.
42:02
Speaker 3: Because when you've got something good in the world, you
42:04
Speaker 3: don't have to strong on someone into doing it. People
42:07
Speaker 3: come to you naturally when what you are doing is
42:10
Speaker 3: good and wholesome, and people do recognize that, and there
42:14
Speaker 3: will be a lot of people, even if they're not awake,
42:16
Speaker 3: awake realizing that this is a better system. So that's
42:20
Speaker 3: what we must concentrate on, spreading the word and creating alternatives.
42:24
Speaker 4: Thank you very much.
42:42
Speaker 1: Very humble and self deprecating, but I think it shines
42:45
Speaker 1: through very clearly that we see somebody who really is
42:50
Speaker 1: making a difference, despite their protestations that in actual fact
42:54
Speaker 1: little has changed. It hasn't A lot has changed, and
42:58
Speaker 1: I think we all need to remain the analogy of
43:01
Speaker 1: the lassoo being slung from the rowing boat around the
43:06
Speaker 1: container ship, because when there are enough people doing that,
43:09
Speaker 1: it absolutely will change direction and on the various methods
43:14
Speaker 1: of transport. Of course, we now have renewed confidence of
43:17
Speaker 1: taking any form of transport anywhere as long as Rachel
43:20
Speaker 1: is with us. Rachel, that was fantastic, Thank you very much. Indeed,
43:27
Speaker 1: Rachel Matthews