Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News - 6th August 2025

Transcript

UK Column News - 6th August 2025 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Hello and welcome. Today is Wednesday the 6th of
0:12
August 2025, just after 1:00. Welcome to UK column News.
0:16
I'm your host, Brian Gerrish, delighted to be joined today by
0:21
live video link by Vanessa Bailey and from Lebanon and also
0:27
Sandy Adams. So welcome to both of you.
0:33
Now we've got a very packed news today.
0:36
We're going to stick on the theme of immigration.
0:39
And it was clear from our broadcast on Monday that a lot
0:42
of people are extremely interested in the subject.
0:46
They're extremely concerned. They're also very concerned at
0:49
the way they perceive that the British government is
0:52
suppressing any reasonable commentary and debate on this
0:57
subject. But we're certainly going to
1:00
dive into the mix and report. Vanessa's also going to be
1:06
having a look at what's happening in Cyprus with a very
1:09
large influx of Israelis as a result of the conflict in Israel
1:15
and possibly other reasons. We're going to have a look at a
1:18
very interesting tribunal which took place some time ago when a
1:22
man challenged the training that he was experiencing via the
1:26
Ministry of Defence. And we're also going to be
1:29
having a look at UAE and its dark roots into surveillance and
1:36
surveillance companies. And finally, we're going to end
1:39
on the subject of extremism. But we are going to try and
1:43
lighten the mood before we leave you today.
1:46
So let's get started by having a look at a video.
1:49
The Home Secretary talking or not talking depends how you see
1:54
it, on the subject of immigration, migration.
1:59
Provide a safe. Route and then that's somehow
2:01
going to stop people going on boats.
2:04
I just think is not understanding the way in which
2:06
these criminal gangs work. Whatever you do, you have to go
2:10
after the criminal gangs and you have to tackle these dangerous
2:13
boat crossings. That's what we're doing as part
2:15
of the returns pilot that we've agreed with France.
2:18
That's also what we're doing as part of the stronger law
2:20
enforcement. It does mean that people who
2:23
apply lawfully in France will be part of that exchange.
2:28
So it's all down to criminal gangs.
2:31
The government really doesn't know who's behind it.
2:33
They've no idea that their own policies on mass migration
2:38
throughout the world could possibly be helping the movement
2:42
of people. Nor does she apparently
2:44
recognise the UK, the US and the Westerns role in fermenting wars
2:49
across the globe as pushing people from one country to
2:54
another. It's simply, according to Yvette
2:56
Cooper, to a few gangs, so she's barely believable.
3:02
But let's have a look at Nigel Farage, who's been getting very,
3:06
very hot under the collar about migration and other issues.
3:13
Turning a blind eye, not telling the British public the truth.
3:17
But when it comes to protecting children, we're not hiding
3:21
behind a flawed piece of legislation.
3:23
We genuinely intend to protect in particular women and
3:27
children. And I made this .2 weeks ago but
3:30
I'll make it again today. None of these young unidentified
3:35
males that are coming into this country should be free to roam
3:40
the streets. They should be detained ahead of
3:45
them being deported and that is absolutely what we stand for as
3:50
a party and we mean it. And we'll do that to protect the
3:54
British people. We have simply had enough.
4:00
OK, moving on. I have a list of questions.
4:05
Let us start with. Henry Zeffman.
4:08
BBC, thank you very much. Can I just take you back
4:14
something you said right at the start you talking about?
4:16
The government and the Online Safety Act and you said they
4:19
claim that protecting children is the sole purpose of the
4:22
Online Safety Act. So you seem to think there is a,
4:24
a real hidden purpose. What is that?
4:26
Well, if it was to protect children, why on earth would an
4:28
elite police force be set up to monitor what people say online
4:33
about events such as what's occurred in Warwickshire just
4:36
last week? Why on earth are we seeing the
4:39
extent to which online material has been censored, including, I
4:44
was hearing this morning, even historical historical comments
4:48
about Richard the Third? So the point I'd like to make
4:54
here is that the focus back on individual men coming across in
4:59
boats and these have got to be detained and deported when the
5:04
real policy, mass migration, vast numbers of people is coming
5:09
through successive governments and Nigel Farage has been well
5:13
aware of this for years. To deal with the problem we need
5:17
to deal with the government policies and not only are we
5:20
talking about vast numbers of people on the move, many of them
5:24
due to war in their own country, but huge amounts of money being
5:28
wasted. This was reporting the national
5:32
UK wasted 38 billion on migrant arrival programs and that was
5:38
the cost over 10 years. And the actual report that that
5:42
article is referring to is this one from Global Exchange, the
5:46
Future of Welcoming in the UK. And note that it says that the
5:51
UK policy on landscape, on integration has often been
5:54
characterized by inertia. And what it says is a tangled
5:58
web of responsibilities, in particular in relation to
6:02
devolution, where local government has powers but few
6:06
statutory responsibilities and where funding flows are limited
6:10
and uncertain. So in this crass report, it's
6:13
trying to get the public to believe that the problem to do
6:17
with migration is the fact that we haven't done enough European
6:21
backed devolution so that local regions can control the
6:26
migration. No, no, no, the problem is the
6:30
government's own migration policies in the first place,
6:35
which is accepting huge numbers of people on one hand, which is
6:39
unsustainable for the country, on the other hand, they are
6:43
stirring up wars overseas to help promote the migration.
6:48
Sandy, let's bring you in. And you've been hearing from
6:51
some local people their concerns about migration and its effects
6:56
in particular areas in UK. Yes, thanks Brian.
7:02
Yes, I mean I've been I've been contacted by quite a few people
7:05
this week about what's going on in the UK and particularly in in
7:10
Weston Super Mare, which has been a a they they've got a
7:14
council of sanctuary there. But I'm I'm I want to kind of
7:19
focus at the moment I'll be coming back to that a bit later
7:22
in the show. But what I want to focus on this
7:24
morning is first of all is the I think people are worried about
7:30
the speed and volume of the people coming in and the lack of
7:34
public engagement and that that I will back up a bit later.
7:39
But there, there is a, a problem within, within the migrant camps
7:44
in France with a lot of infighting between sectarian
7:49
groups of, of, of, of people. And I'm just going to there's a
7:55
migrant who was shot dead amid, amid an increase in the violence
7:58
in the camps in northern France this week.
8:01
So I, I just want to sort of just have a little bit of a clip
8:05
to, to, to let you see what, what is going on.
8:09
They seem to be armed, and we don't want this here.
8:13
And that's what this clip is all about.
8:18
Worth noting here is these migrants often stay in groups.
8:21
The Afghans, the Iraqis, the Eritreans and so on often stick
8:24
together. It's certainly what we saw when
8:26
we were there at the height of the crisis there in 2016.
8:29
Sometimes there is tension between those groups.
8:32
So this fight involved two groups, Eritreans and Afghans.
8:35
Another brawl erupted later nearby couple, 100 people got
8:39
involved. More than 20 people sent to
8:41
hospital. Police were called in.
8:43
And now the interior minister has announced today that he is
8:46
sending in police reinforcements to the Calais area.
8:49
At one point yesterday, someone pulled out a gun and started
8:52
firing. At least 5 migrants are reported
8:55
to have been shot. 4 remain in critical condition today.
8:59
The victims are all said to be between the ages of 16 and 18.
9:04
And this morning, French media reporting police are looking for
9:06
one suspect, a 37 year old Afghan man who they believe was
9:11
the gunman. There's always sort of ebb and
9:14
flow of tensions in Calais, Michael.
9:16
Right now it seems it is again at a high point now.
9:23
You know, we, we, it's well documented that Western
9:26
interventions, you know, in the Middle East have exacerbated
9:30
under the banner of regime change.
9:31
And we, we know that, that a lot of Western hegemony has caused a
9:36
lot of the extreme Islamic stuff.
9:40
And we've, we've just got to understand that there is a role
9:44
that the, the United States and, and the British have played in
9:47
this. But Even so, you know, we've,
9:51
we've got to realise that there's a, there, there is a, a,
9:55
a, a dichotomy of, of humanitarian help to these
9:58
people as well as our national security.
10:01
So that has to be looked at. And the next slide is there's a,
10:05
there's the Jean Christophe Kuvi who was there in the, in the
10:10
migrant camps and he said they are armed.
10:12
It's, it's a real mafia with networks going all the way back
10:15
to Iraq. And unfortunately this is the
10:19
case and, and you know, we, we can't, we obviously it is, it is
10:24
the West has a lot to blame for this.
10:26
And when, when you look at, you know, who, who, how did these
10:29
extreme groups, umm, appear? And a lot of it is to do with
10:33
Western hegemony and umm, you know, going into these countries
10:37
and causing dissent. So I think, you know, we, we, we
10:40
can't be blameless in all that. But E equally, the people of
10:44
Britain are genuinely worried about all of this and I think
10:47
they have, you know, reason to be so.
10:51
And, you know, you look at if Yvette Cooper, the police, you
10:55
know, she's, she's now saying the police should reveal
10:58
suspects nationality. And of course we've got the
11:00
worry now of digital ID being brought in as a, as a reason.
11:04
It's problem reaction solution yet again.
11:07
So I, you know, I, where is this all going?
11:10
Well, you know, we've got to, we've got to have this, this,
11:14
this, this thing where we, we, we, we do welcome people, but
11:19
this is a huge volume and it's happening very quickly.
11:22
And we know that the government are pushing this agenda through
11:25
the office of the International Office of Migration.
11:28
And so, you know, we've got the, the, the, the, the worry also is
11:34
that the, there's different factions here at play.
11:37
You know, you've got the, the Sunnis, the, the Shias and the,
11:42
the, the Afghan soldiers that came over here that were, that
11:47
were, you know, we had, we had this, this whole data breach
11:51
that, that happened in 2022. And they're, they, they've had
11:57
threats, you know, in their own country, you know, in the UK,
12:00
they've been these, these Afghan soldiers were brought over here
12:04
and the data breach has really left them very vulnerable
12:09
amongst extreme Sunni factions that we have here already.
12:15
So I think they are a little bit, you know, worried.
12:18
And I think I've got a slide about the, the spreadsheet of
12:21
the umm, super injunction that the, with the relocation scheme
12:25
of Afghan data, which, you know, is, has put them in a difficult
12:30
position here. Umm, so, you know, where does
12:34
this leave us? And I know people are really
12:36
worried and that Afghan migrant cover up has cost the British
12:41
taxpayers a massive amount of money, umm, because obviously
12:44
compensation has had to be given.
12:46
And you know, all of this we have to look at the cost, as you
12:49
were saying, Brian, the cost of all of this and that there's
12:54
another slide here. The UK spends a record 5.38
12:58
billion on asylum system with bills up over 30%.
13:03
So all of this, when we are in a cost of living crisis, is going
13:07
to cause problems. I, you know, it, it's got to be
13:11
said and people are genuinely worried and I think they have
13:15
every reason to be worried. Sandy, Sandy, totally agree with
13:21
that. I think the the other point that
13:23
we have to keep gently working through is that you could say
13:28
what is happening. Many people do say that what is
13:30
happening is shearing competence by the government.
13:34
But if you really dig, dig into the policies and you see the
13:38
amount of money and effort that is going into not only stocking
13:45
up the wars overseas but also then assisting these migrant
13:50
throat flows through Europe and into the UK in particular.
13:55
This is not accidental. This is deliberate policy in
14:00
order to bring a very large number of people into the UK.
14:04
And then any person with a modicum of common sense would
14:08
say this is nothing to do about with the colour of people's
14:11
skin, It's to do with the volume of people coming into the
14:14
country and there is inevitably going to be problems due to the
14:20
sheer volume. So to me it's obvious that this
14:24
is calculated agenda by the by the government.
14:28
And then you say why would they want to create fear and
14:32
breakdown in UK? Well, the simple answer to that
14:35
is they need the chaos and the breakdown in order to bring in
14:40
the more draconian agenda and we can see that coming in across
14:45
the board. So we are witnessing
14:48
orchestrated breakdown and the migrants are being used as a key
14:53
weapon to do that. So a lot of consideration and
14:56
debate needed and certainly we need to hold the government to
15:00
account. But Vanessa, welcome to the
15:03
news. Of course, it isn't just UK
15:07
that's experiencing problems with the influx of people and
15:11
Cyprus has now come into the bracket in relation to Israel.
15:17
Yes, it has, if we can just put this quote up on screen.
15:23
This is from it's a speech from the Third Zionist Congress of
15:28
1899. David Treach, born in Germany, a
15:32
founder of the Zionist movement, one of the founders, believed in
15:36
practical colonisation, not negotiations with Palestine.
15:41
In order to colonise Palestinian land from 1917 onwards, Jews
15:48
shouldn't seek refuge in lands favourable for European
15:51
settlement, as they would encounter resistance in every
15:55
such country. They also won't be able to
15:57
efficiently settle in tropical regions.
16:00
Given these conditions, Cyprus is the most suitable location
16:04
for Jewish settlement. While the island isn't a magnet
16:07
for European settlers, it's climate is suitable for
16:10
Europeans. And notably, it's in close
16:12
proximity to Israel, serving as a gateway to it.
16:18
And if we look at this looking back in history, this is from
16:21
the New York Times in 1935. David Treach dies, they call him
16:27
an outstanding Zionist. Of course that is not
16:29
necessarily a compliment in the view of those who condemn what
16:33
the Zionists are doing to Palestinians.
16:37
And he urged practical colonisation of Palestine,
16:40
agricultural and economic experts.
16:42
So that brings us very rapidly to what's happening in the last
16:46
few years. This is very recently an article
16:50
in Al Mayadeen. Cyprus faces outcry over Israeli
16:54
real estate surge and sovereignty fears.
16:58
Let's have a look at what's 1 of the politicians in I think it's
17:02
Greek Cyprus, said AKEL Leader warns of organized land
17:08
acquisition At a recent conference of Cyprus's leftist
17:12
Progressive Party of Working People, the Secretary General
17:15
Stefano Stefano issued a stark warning.
17:19
Lightning the patterning. Sorry, the pattern of Israeli
17:22
real estate acquisitions in Cyprus to the early stages of
17:25
settler expansion in historic Palestine.
17:29
This is not just investment, it mirrors what happens in
17:32
Palestine, gradual land takeover, he stated, adding that
17:36
key purchases are being made in strategic areas that could
17:39
eventually undermine Cypriot. National.
17:42
Control, and this, as I said, is is not necessarily recent,
17:47
although it seems to be ramping up.
17:48
This is the President of Greek Cyprus. neighbors, friends,
17:55
strategic partners. This was a tweet he put out very
17:58
recently, a forward-looking discussion with my good friend
18:01
President Isaac Herzog on addressing challenges and
18:05
creating opportunities for our neighborhood.
18:09
Cyprus is a reliable, stable, trustworthy partner committed to
18:13
regional cooperation with the Israel.
18:16
The Zionist flag on the on the post, and this was back from
18:21
2024 in Daily Subba. Zionism's grip on Northern
18:26
Cyprus grows stronger each day. And what did they actually say
18:30
within the article? A couple of very important
18:33
points. First of all, they agreed with
18:35
the idea that specific areas are being effectively occupied by
18:41
Zionist, the individuals and corporations that have been
18:45
increasingly investing in Northern Cyprus with a
18:48
particular focus on the Escala region in close proximity to
18:52
Israel, Jewish investors or even establishing their own housing
18:57
projects and neighborhoods. And then basically the more
19:02
disturbing article that's come out very recently in Hebrew
19:06
media, this is in Israel. Hyom, Northern Cyprus is also an
19:11
Israeli problem and if we look at the text within the article,
19:16
I highly recommend people reading it because of course,
19:19
what are they doing? They are raising the concerns.
19:23
Cyprus recently marked the 51st anniversary of Turkey's 1974
19:28
invasion, which of course was engineered by Kissinger at the
19:32
time. The history on that is is very
19:35
interesting. In practical terms, they say
19:39
Northern Cyprus functions as an international no man's land,
19:43
enabling Turkey and terrorist groups like Hamas and Iran's
19:47
Quds Forces unrestricted operational freedom.
19:51
So obviously now they're framing the entire subject as a
19:56
potential for an Israeli need to conduct, as usual, pre emptive
20:02
self defence for Israeli national security.
20:06
And they go on to say within the article, they talk about the
20:09
potential for an operation to liberate.
20:12
Northern Cyprus. So if we could just have up the
20:15
the next slide, it's there. Thank you.
20:22
Threat reaches critical threshold.
20:24
Israel, in coordination with Greece and Cyprus, must prepare
20:28
a contingency operation to liberate the islands N eliminate
20:33
air defence systems in Northern Cyprus, destroy intelligence and
20:36
command centres and finally remove Turkish forces restoring
20:41
internationally recognized Cypriot sovereignty.
20:44
And they go on to describe how the operation would would be and
20:50
have what they would call it. The contingency plan could be
20:53
termed Poseidon's Roth after the Greek God of the sea,
20:57
highlighting maritime dominance, which of course means trade
21:00
dominance, effectively Turkey. And this is interesting because
21:05
now they're they're effectively bringing in the framing of
21:08
Turkish weapons of mass destruction.
21:10
Of course, previously we saw them preemptively strike the
21:14
Osirak nuclear reactor in 1981 in Iraq and in 2007 they
21:21
preemptively struck an alleged nuclear reactor project backed
21:28
by North Korea in Syria. Now and of course Iran is the 30
21:32
year gag on on nuclear production, Turkey currently
21:38
constructing the problematic A Caillou nuclear plant on its
21:43
Mediterranean coast. This should be internalised so
21:46
here in this article. Effectively what they're doing
21:49
is framing the potential for military intervention in Cyprus.
21:53
Of course, Cyprus is very much occupied by by British military
21:59
and Air Force. Air Force that has been used to
22:03
sustain and assist the genocide in Gaza, allegedly surveilling
22:09
Gaza for hostages, but of course providing equipment to the
22:14
Zionist forces and surveilling Palestinian civilians inside
22:20
Gaza that of course were then targeted by the IOF.
22:25
So very disturbing times at the moment, the fact that they are
22:31
declaring that Turkey has weapons of mass destruction.
22:35
We know that Cyprus for a long time has been the money
22:40
laundering Center for the region, for the Israelis, even
22:44
for the Turks themselves. But also more recently, as I'll
22:48
talk about in my next section, for the AL Qaeda elements now
22:53
ruling and destroying Syria on behalf of the British, the UK,
22:58
the UK, the US and Israel. But it's also about, in my
23:03
opinion, the wider war of preventing Turkish hegemony in a
23:08
region where Israel sees itself as being supremacist.
23:14
It's already prevented near Ottoman expansion in Syria by
23:18
Turkey. Now it is targeting effectively
23:21
Turkish held territory in Cyprus, threatening to push
23:27
Turkey out of a very strategic position in the Mediterranean,
23:32
which of course is jam packed full of hydrocarbons and and oil
23:36
resources and also challenging Turkey in the north of Lebanon.
23:41
So we're seeing at the moment, in my opinion, a war between
23:44
Greater Israel and Greater Turkey, if, if you like, which
23:48
will take in Cyprus at some point, in my opinion.
23:53
Vanessa, thank. Thank you very much for that
23:55
comprehensive report. It, it is quite extraordinary,
23:58
isn't it, that you would have thought reasonable people would
24:02
be at least trying to deal with the, the chaos and the, the war
24:07
in Gaza before unleashing another front.
24:11
But here we are in Cyprus talking about effectively
24:15
dealing with the with the north of the islands.
24:18
Now Israel can only be making these policies and this type of
24:22
rhetoric. They can only do it with the
24:27
full support of particularly the UK because of EU KS military
24:31
bases on the on the island but also the support of the
24:36
international community. So what do you think we're
24:39
seeing here? This is Israel, but I'd suggest
24:43
Israel can only do this because it has the full backing of what
24:48
we will call the rules based international order.
24:54
Well, effectively what we're seeing now, and we've, we've
24:57
touched on this in previous UK column news is almost
25:02
overarching the regional conflicts.
25:04
For example, in West Asia. I mean, you're talking about
25:07
it's extending to Cyprus, but of course it's extended into
25:11
Lebanon, into Syria, into Iraq, into Iran.
25:15
Israel is bombing Yemen. So Israel appears to have
25:18
absolutely no problem with overextending itself in the
25:21
region to achieve its Greater Israel project.
25:24
But also on behalf of the UK and the US to basically redraw the
25:30
borders. The, the Sykes Picot borders
25:32
from 1917, very dear to the British and the French are
25:36
effectively being extended and redrawn to take in the global
25:42
corridors. So the, the, the economic hubs,
25:46
the transit routes through for example, Azerbaijan, we're
25:52
seeing the US, Israeli, Turkish build up in the Zanguzur
25:55
corridor that is now being challenged by Russia and Iran.
26:01
Cyprus, of course, is, is a, is a very important route from West
26:06
Asia into Europe. So it's incredibly strategic
26:10
both for Turkey and for, for Israel in its run towards
26:16
achieving regional hegemony with the help of the Arab Gulf
26:21
states. And so I think, you know, it's,
26:24
it's, it's really part of a much, much wider war that's
26:27
ongoing at the moment. And it is all about redrawing
26:30
the economic borders and securing and straddling
26:34
territory that incorporates those economic corridors for the
26:39
future, both to to compete with China, Russia and Iran and
26:44
effectively to isolate Iran eventually, if you look at where
26:47
the corridors are now being targeted.
26:52
Vanessa, thank. Thank you very much.
26:54
Really excellent and quite, quite extraordinary what's
26:58
happening there in Cyprus. We'll definitely go into to this
27:01
issue much deeper in UK column extra after the news.
27:07
Let's move on to happier things and that must be the UK column
27:12
on location event coming up on Saturday 18th of October.
27:17
Now we've been saying that tickets have been selling fast
27:20
and we were telling the truth because we've sold well over
27:24
half the tickets now. And if you haven't bought a
27:28
ticket, we're going to encourage you to do that because we would
27:31
love to see you there. But also, as we've said many
27:35
times, a sell out of this event will give us the stepping stone
27:40
to what you have all asked us for, which is a weekend event in
27:44
2026 to celebrate 20 years of UK column.
27:49
It's almost difficult to say that actually because I think we
27:52
can say the time seems in some ways to have gone so quickly.
27:56
But here we are. We're coming up to 20 years of
27:59
the UK column and we've only been able to do that with the
28:03
tremendous support of people not only in UK but worldwide.
28:09
If you're not a supporter of UK column, then get onto the UK
28:14
column website and have a look for the click here and that will
28:18
bring up the menu for you to make a donation or to join us as
28:22
a monthly subscriber, paid subscriber.
28:26
And that not only keeps us going but helps us to expand.
28:30
So very, very important. And of course, you can also make
28:33
purchases from the shop as a way of supporting us.
28:37
Now on the subject of tickets for the event, Speaking of the
28:43
shop, a little video here to say that if you click on shop, the
28:48
tickets will come up on screen. You can select your option.
28:52
There's a ticket only or there's a ticket plus evening meal and
28:57
you can make your purchase through the Through the UK
29:00
column website. And also we are offering online
29:05
stream tickets as well. So if you can't come to see us
29:10
in person, then have a have a think about watching online from
29:15
the comfort of home. But first of all, huge support
29:19
to everybody that's bought tickets.
29:22
We are, well, I'm lost for words and it's true because we haven't
29:27
yet announced all of our speakers and yet we still have
29:31
this tremendous confidence from our audience that it's going to
29:35
be a major and very enjoyable event.
29:37
So thank you for that confidence.
29:40
And now tonight, another one of Germs episodes.
29:43
This is with Jamal Ruffolf. We'll be talking about the
29:47
chemistry of Cyclone B. This is historical and deep
29:52
analysis. So that is out tonight at 7:00
29:58
and on Thursday we've got Ben Rubin talking with Escape Key on
30:03
reverse engineering of the architecture of totalitarian
30:07
control. SO2 deeper interviews there, but
30:11
I'm sure well worth watching. Now I'd also like to say we
30:16
regularly get very nice emails and I would like to just
30:20
recognise Alexia from the Netherlands who took time to
30:25
e-mail me a couple of days ago in the 1st place.
30:30
But she says she found UK column on YouTube or Rumble in late
30:34
2020 or early 2021. And excuse me, she realised in
30:40
the spring or summer of 2020 that there was a scam demic
30:44
going on and she went searching for answers and came to the UK
30:49
column. And as a result of that, Alexia
30:52
is still a supporter of UK column and has taken the trouble
30:56
to tell us so. So thank you very much for that.
31:00
And again, I'm going to say a huge thank you to people
31:04
wherever you are in the world. And we know there's now a huge
31:08
number of countries watching UK column.
31:12
Now just a little reminder that a week or so ago I put out this
31:18
interview with Lynn Lopez Salzedo.
31:22
From Zionist to anti Zionist memories, dreams and visions of
31:26
peace. We've had a very good response
31:28
to this interview and I'm looking forward to doing more
31:31
with Lynn and also with other friends and colleagues and other
31:37
people from the Jewish community that have contacted the UK
31:40
column in order to give their views and concerns as to what's
31:45
happening in Israel and Gaza. And just to reinforce that this
31:50
is going back to 2016, but this is a collection of people's
31:55
thoughts confronting Zionism, collection of personal stories.
32:00
Excuse me. And this document was put out by
32:04
Jewish Voice for Peace and we'll make sure there's a link for
32:09
that in the show notes so that you can have a look at that
32:12
downloadable copy. Now, we'd also remind people
32:16
that weekend of the 22nd, 25th of August is the Hope Sussex
32:20
event. This is camping, music, talks
32:25
and people coming together to talk about serious matters in
32:30
UK, but also to be together for fun and enjoyment.
32:34
If you use the UKC 20 code, you'll get a 20% discount on the
32:39
ticket. And to press home, the Point UK
32:43
column will be there to put a stake in the ground for free
32:47
speech. And remember that this wonderful
32:49
event has already been smeared by mainstream journalists.
32:54
Clearly they don't like good people coming together.
32:59
Now let's move on to the subject, excuse me, of the
33:02
government playing with our minds.
33:05
And I'm very grateful to AUK column viewer for sending me
33:09
this article. Now, unfortunately, I haven't
33:11
got a date on it. I think it was a a few weeks
33:14
ago, possibly a month ago, but it's from Scottish Herald Daniel
33:19
Powell. Tribunal Glasgow civil servant
33:23
loses case. Interesting that the headline
33:26
doesn't give any clue as to what's going on here, but if we
33:30
delve into reports around this, all becomes clear very quickly.
33:35
So Mr. Powell, a civilian based with the MOD in Glasgow, was
33:41
forced to read a paper which suggested that white people are
33:46
psychotic, cannot be reasoned with and must be destroyed.
33:51
And as a result he sued the government to race
33:54
discrimination and harassment, claiming the way that diversity
33:58
and inclusion is being implemented within the MOD
34:01
breaches the Civil Service Code as he considers that what's
34:05
happening represents a left wing and Marxist political ideology.
34:11
But his case was dismissed because while the tribunal found
34:15
that the Psychosis of Whiteness paper had been part of the
34:19
material given to managers within the MOD, Mr. Powell had
34:25
apparently misread it. He was not bright enough to
34:28
understand what it said and effectively the tribal tribunal
34:35
concluded that the MOD had never directly disseminated the
34:39
document to staff, had never used it in training and did not
34:44
endorse it's contents. But effectively the the
34:49
gentleman claimed the MOD had been taken over by subversives.
34:54
But the judge said that basically it was important for
34:58
democracy. The papers, like the one in the
35:01
case, challenge people's views and as such its use by the MOD
35:06
could not be found to be discriminatory against its
35:11
staff. And I I think the final comment
35:15
by this lawyer, Andrew Gibson, says it all.
35:19
Representing the MOD, the lawyer said that the claimant simply
35:24
had a skewed view and sees himself as a spokesperson for
35:29
downtrodden white men. I'm just going to remind our
35:34
audience that some time ago I've put here circa 2019.
35:38
Apologies, this is not a good image, but this was a grid that
35:43
the MOD circulated, which was apparently to get people to look
35:48
for indicators and warnings against people who were right
35:52
wing extremist within the military and the army in
35:56
particular. And my point here is that this
36:01
type of policy is not only alive and well, it's being accelerated
36:06
by the government in order not only to capture our minds, but
36:10
to control the way we think we speak and think and on the
36:17
subject to manipulation of our minds.
36:19
I'll add to this little section the fact that on the
36:23
parliamentary website, fairly recently, the description as to
36:29
the role of an MP was changed. Now, luckily, one of our
36:33
supporters put in a Freedom of Information request asking why
36:38
the description was changed and where the orders for that change
36:43
had originally come from. And I have to say that the
36:46
answer that came back was very dismissive.
36:50
It says that the Freedom of Information Act 2000 only
36:55
provides you with the public with access to recorded
36:59
information held at the time of the request.
37:02
It does not extend to providing confirmations or explanations
37:07
which are not already held in recorded form, nor are we
37:11
required by the ACT to create information.
37:15
To answer your question. It goes on to say that that
37:19
said, it may help the person asking the question to know that
37:24
the web page they referred to is managed and updated by the
37:28
Houses Inquiry service. So this is hugely important that
37:34
the actual description as to the official role of an MP was
37:39
changed on the website. But when a member of the public
37:43
asks what this was about, who did this, the answer is
37:48
effectively a wall of silence. Sandy, I'll just bring you here
37:53
in here because this is really bringing home to us that we're
37:57
now being governed not only by a cabal, but it's a cabal that's
38:02
prepared to manipulate information and data in order to
38:07
deny us knowledge and or to skew our views on particular
38:12
subjects. Could be immigration or it could
38:15
be politicians. What do you think?
38:19
It yes, exactly. I mean, we, we've, we've noticed
38:23
throughout the years for decades now, NGOs change agents coming
38:28
into into communities with with that in mind, with, with this
38:33
idea of actually changing and skewing people's minds to
38:37
certain ideologies. And I think, you know, we this
38:41
open infiltration, as you know, for common purpose.
38:44
It's been happening for years and years.
38:46
And what we see is a very pernicious almost.
38:50
It is an attack on, on, on the UK and, and Europe, actually the
38:55
whole of Europe. It's an attack on the West.
38:57
It's to destroy the West. And we see this every single
39:01
day, different policies that are destroying our, our, our
39:06
infrastructure. I mean, you, you look at the
39:08
climate stuff, it's destroying our farming.
39:11
Farmers are not farming now because they, they're, they're
39:15
being prevented to by climate change, you know, policy.
39:20
So we see this with, with the immigration as well.
39:23
And you know, I don't, I don't know whether we're, we're,
39:26
we're, we're going into, into what's happening locally now.
39:30
No, no, we'll come. We just we'll.
39:33
Come back to that. I just wanted to reinforce this
39:36
point that the manipulation of our minds is an attack on the
39:40
public and we have to understand the government's attack US.
39:45
Vanessa, let's bring you back in.
39:47
Because if we're talking about an attack on our minds, part of
39:51
that big attack comes through surveillance.
39:53
And when we look into the Oddis that are involved in
39:57
surveillance, we can often come straight back to the Israeli
40:01
unit 8200, which I think forms part of your report here.
40:07
Yeah, it does. But perhaps even more sinister
40:10
than that, you're absolutely right, is to focus today on the
40:15
UAE, the role of the UAE in furthering the Zionist agenda
40:21
both regionally and in Cyprus. And of course, the normalization
40:26
between Israel and the UAE was very much engineered by Tony
40:30
Blair back in 2015, as we've reported on here, when he
40:35
introduced various members of the UAE leadership to various
40:39
members of Netanyahu's cabinet. And that relationship then
40:43
developed into UAE being one of the first to normalize with
40:46
Israel. And so this is an article when I
40:49
was looking into the Cyprus issue and and for people to know
40:52
that I will be writing a very in depth article on Cyprus for UK
40:57
column, which we'll go into a lot more detail about what's
40:59
going on. But this article which talks
41:02
about the outsized role of surveillance technology in the
41:05
Israel, UAE, Abraham Accords. And then if we look at what they
41:10
actually talk about with reference to the Abraham
41:13
Accords, far from a peace milestone, the Abraham Accords
41:17
represent the public formalisation of a long standing
41:21
covert partnership, as I said, very much begun by Tony Blair,
41:26
between two governments with interests in population control
41:29
and surveillance. We've been covering Unit 8200
41:33
for some time. The UAE purchased and deployed
41:36
Israeli surveillance technology well before the adoption of the
41:40
Abraham Accords. Leaked emails in 2018 revealed
41:43
that the UAE signed a contract with NSO, which of course is
41:47
Pegasus, Sky Spyware and Israeli Cyber war company, to license
41:53
surveillance software as early as August 2013, including the
41:58
infamous Pegasus spyware. And then this is where it gets,
42:03
in my opinion, very sinister. So effectively what the UA is
42:08
doing is acting as an outreach settlement com country for for
42:16
Israel, for Israeli expansion. One of the primary companies
42:21
involved in in this very shadowy surveillance tech is the Dark
42:27
matter group. If we can just put the slide up
42:31
and Abu Abu Dhabi based cyber cybers, can we just go back one
42:35
please, Brian, Thank you. Cybersecurity firm Doc Matter
42:43
recruited some NSO staff and former Israeli operatives from
42:48
Unit A200 offering $1 million salaries per year and luxury
42:53
homes in Cyprus. So here is the UAE effectively
42:58
enabling the settlement or the expansion of Israel into Cyprus.
43:04
And of course Dark Matter Group, which I will write more about in
43:08
the article, were responsible for or or linked to the
43:14
assassination of Khashoggi. They were also linked to Project
43:20
Raven, which in fact was established, including or
43:25
employing NSA employees to spy not only on internal dissidents,
43:33
which who were then arrested and subjected to torture, but also
43:37
effectively on American individuals and on governments
43:43
outside of the UAE. It was a massive scandal, yeah.
43:47
And, and this is something that I think we're seeing now in in
43:52
the Gulf States, but particularly with UAE, that they
43:55
are effectively taking on the mantle of authoritarian AI
44:00
development with the collaboration of Israel and the
44:05
Unit 8200 and all of the other military linked spy agencies
44:11
that are working and have been working to bring about the
44:14
genocide of the Palestinians or or an intensified genocide from
44:18
October the 7th, developing smart cities, for example, in
44:23
Hebron. And now the UAE will be used
44:26
along with other Gulf states to effectively extend that AI
44:31
dictatorship influence that originates from the Zionist tech
44:36
industry in in Israel. And as I mentioned in the in the
44:40
previous report, also worryingly, the Cyprus
44:44
connection to NATO's Syrian caliphate.
44:48
Interesting that Jonathan Powell, Tony Blair's former
44:52
security advisor and point man in the Middle East, is back in
44:56
Damascus today speaking to Jolani's al Qaeda
45:00
administration. Members of.
45:02
And we know that he has an office, a permanent office in
45:06
the presidential palace. But it's been reported, and I've
45:11
heard it from various sources inside Syria, that Jolani, since
45:14
he took control of Idlib in the northwest of Syria prior to the
45:19
coup in December 2024, he was siphoning Syria's wealth and is
45:23
continuing to do so through Turkey and into Cyprus, where
45:28
the al Qaeda extremists have bank accounts and are basically
45:34
coordinating to establish territorial presence there and
45:38
to take gold and wealth out of Syria.
45:41
Because, of course, Jelani understands that his role there
45:45
will be temporary. Vanessa, thank you.
45:50
We can see pieces of a very big jigsaw coming together.
45:54
I will say to our audience that if they are, I'm still surprised
45:59
at the power and influence of of Israel in this internationalist
46:03
sense. Remember it was Francis Maude
46:06
from the Conservative Party here in the UK many years ago that
46:11
suddenly announced A partnership with Israel through security
46:16
that was linking GCHQ Unit 8200, which is Vanessa's mentioned.
46:22
So our intelligence and our security services were being
46:26
directly linked with Israel. There was no debate in the House
46:30
about this. And of course the other bodies
46:33
that were brought into that agreement with the universities
46:36
in UK. So all of this assembly of, of a
46:41
joint power base with Israel was visible, hidden in plain sight
46:47
in UK many years ago. And both Conservative and Labour
46:52
governments have continued to push this amalgam of, of these
46:59
very powerful globalist interests.
47:01
Lot more to discuss, but thank you very much, Vanessa.
47:06
Now we're going to return to UK and Sandy, this is the point at
47:11
which you've been hearing concerns from local people and
47:14
the subject is the creation of mosques.
47:18
Yes, some people from Weston Super Mare got in touch with me
47:24
because I know there's there's there's cities of sanctuary or
47:28
towns of sanctuary or councils of sanctuary all over England
47:31
now. But Weston Super Mare is a, is a
47:35
council of sanctuary and they've received a planning permit.
47:40
The people have have realised there's a planning application
47:43
going through for a very large building, a very large mosque,
47:47
which is occupying 3 three buildings in the centre of the
47:51
town. And as you can see, and from the
47:54
slide there there, you know, it's quite a big, it's a very
47:57
big mosque. And actually it's, it's the
48:00
biggest mosque between Bristol and and, and Bridgewater.
48:05
And they're, they're, what's interesting is that they're
48:08
talking about the expansion of the population of, of Weston
48:14
Super So I don't believe that, that,
48:36
that, that people are inherently racist here.
48:40
Um, obviously there are some we've got, we've got Tommy
48:42
Robinson whipping things up and Farage, but on, on average, I've
48:46
looked at this, um, 7 page document which has been put
48:50
through to oppose this mosque. Um, I'm just, uh, got the, the
48:54
migration and, uh, of course it's all the 2030 agenda.
48:57
As we know, uh, all of this is, is a, is a plan and it's rolling
49:02
out and it's having the desired effect because actually what
49:05
they want is civil unrest. So we've got to be so careful.
49:10
We've got to be very measured. And what I was impressed with
49:13
was these people from Weston super It's, they've, they've
49:25
produced A7 page document to back up the petition that they,
49:29
they raised of over 1000 people, um, against the planning
49:33
application. Um, it's right in the Senate.
49:35
It was the residents association that did this.
49:37
And I have to say, looking at it, it was a really, really, um,
49:42
considered and not inflammatory document.
49:47
Um, but it was put, um, that the term in the terms of the
49:51
planning application for the mosque.
49:52
The key thing is that that North Somerset Council has removed all
49:57
the comments about this planning application, um, because they
50:01
consider them offensive. That is because people would
50:05
voicing genuine concerns, but they won't let anybody see the
50:10
comments. So where is this coming from?
50:13
So who's deciding what can and cannot be said here and what is
50:17
offensive? We, we don't know.
50:19
The debate, you know, is in the conversation which nobody is
50:22
allowed to have. Now, I don't believe that
50:25
everyone in in in Weston Super So it does speak volumes and,
50:35
and The thing is there should be dialogue on all this and there
50:37
hasn't been. And that's the main problem.
50:40
It's all about speed, volume and dialogue.
50:44
There's been a lack of dialogue and this whole programme is
50:49
happening. I mean, the, the, the immigrant
50:51
programme has been happening at at great speed and at great
50:54
volume. And that is the problem.
50:57
You know, it's not people being uh, NIMBY or, or, or racist or
51:02
anything else. It's people being genuinely
51:05
concerned about what is happening in the UK and we have
51:08
to emphasize this. Um, so they, they, the residents
51:12
association got in touch with me because they knew that the UK
51:15
column could voice their concerns, uh, in a measured way.
51:18
And I hopefully this is what we're doing.
51:21
Um, so there's, there's been a lack of transparency that it's
51:25
all been rushed through. The people are reacting to this,
51:28
this way, the way it's been handled.
51:31
It's not that they're far right, You know, the Council of
51:34
Sanctuaries, a national international network, but most
51:37
people in Weston Super So let's look at the, the city
51:50
of sanctuary charter. Um, now this was, this was
51:54
brought in, you know, 2022 to 2025 and, and it's, it, it seems
52:00
to be financed by lots of NGOs, the National Lottery, all sorts
52:05
of, you know, it's very, very shady where it's all come from.
52:09
And it's just kind of tipped up in, in, in, in all these cities
52:13
of sanctuary, there's a, there's always an office for the, for
52:17
the city of sanctuary charter. And that they, they, they, they
52:21
bring people in and they, they talk about stuff, but it's all
52:25
about, we've got to be more inclusive.
52:27
We've got to do this. And it's a lot of DEI, but
52:30
there's no real dialogue about what is really happening.
52:33
And that's what people are concerned about.
52:36
So let's have a look at this this the next slide.
52:41
Yeah, a lot of it's been brought through through through the
52:44
national planning policy framework.
52:46
And again, it's it's all it was first that was first published
52:51
in in March 2012. And it it really is if I could
52:56
have the next slide up with with that it regard.
52:59
It's, it's all about, I'm just trying to read this because it's
53:02
a bit small, but it's all it, it says, you know, it's North
53:07
Somerset has always been and always will continue to be a
53:10
place that celebrates and welcomes ethnic and cultural
53:14
diversity. Well, of course it is.
53:16
But at the moment this mosque, they're, they're worried about
53:19
it because it's going to be huge.
53:21
It's going to be 24/7 with about, I think it's 341.
53:28
You know, it's got the ability capacity of 341 men and that the
53:33
men have, you know, a, a, a, a, a different entry to the women.
53:37
The men are going to be occupying this mainly.
53:40
And you know that the, as I, as it says on, on the, the, the
53:46
planning application that they, they removed all the comments
53:50
and people are worried also it will encompass a, a morgue, a
53:54
24/7 morgue. But more than anything else, I
53:58
think people are worried that this is a Sunni mosque and that
54:02
with, with the tensions that are already firing up with the SEC,
54:07
you know, the sex SEC, you know, the secular stuff that's going
54:10
on in France, The, the, the, the, the, the, the, the troubles
54:14
that they're having in the, in the migrant camps between
54:17
different sectarian facts. We've just got to look at what
54:21
is really going on here because people are worried because
54:24
they've already taken in the Afghan population from from when
54:29
Kabul was was very speedily evacuated and they brought the,
54:34
the, the, the Afghan migrants here who were involved with,
54:38
with obviously the, the western side.
54:40
So you've got tension there and people are worried about that,
54:43
very rightly worried about that. Now there's also the idea that
54:47
this is, this is a bit like, I think the government are, are
54:52
really pushing this through different NGOs and they're, I
54:56
know Weston Super So you've got the the sanctuary
55:16
awards and there's they, they mentioned within the sanctuary
55:21
awards, they mentioned the theory this, this.
55:25
Could I have the next slide, please?
55:27
Oh, this is their values. They've got inclusivity, you
55:31
know, openness, participation, inspire integrity.
55:35
All of this sounds very, very good, but to to bring this into
55:40
a very sleepy seaside town is going to cause tension between
55:46
different factions there already within the UK of Islamic people,
55:51
but also between the people that, that that live there.
55:55
So this is the, I mean, This is why unfortunately we are a
56:01
tolerant race. We always have been, but this is
56:04
kind of pushing people to be really concerned.
56:08
Now we've got the theory of change within that, that
56:13
document of the, the of the one that I mentioned earlier.
56:18
And it's the theory of change. They, they're pushing this whole
56:21
theory of change. And the theory of change is
56:24
really the NGO that's pushing a lot of this.
56:27
It's a, it's a theory. And I'd like to just flag up
56:30
this video which explains what the theory of change is.
56:35
A theory of change is a powerful tool that helps an organization
56:39
articulate the connection between their actions and their
56:41
mission using the language of outcomes, a theory of change
56:45
helps you define your intended outcomes and the connections
56:49
between them. Identify the why and how of your
56:53
organization. Create a foundation for
56:56
evaluation, program development, organizational change, or
57:00
strategic planning. Communicate more effectively
57:04
with internal and external. Stakeholders.
57:09
So what I'm seeing here is it, it is another sort of, if you
57:15
like agents of change coming in to, to, to really push an
57:20
ideology. And it's also heavily funded and
57:24
we need to find out who. And of course, when you look at
57:26
it all, it all goes back to Agenda 2030.
57:30
And what we're seeing here is a roll out of the the, the
57:33
infrastructure of Agenda 2030 within our communities that
57:38
will, if we're not careful, end up being a bit of a disaster in
57:43
my view. Sandy, thank you very much.
57:47
Very emotive subject. The key thing is that we have to
57:51
have dialogue in this country and we have to have
57:53
understanding as to what's really going on.
57:56
I'm going to end today's news by a very quick look at countering
58:00
extremism, because of course we come back to this business that
58:03
anybody who dares speak out about what's happening, not only
58:07
here in UK, could be in Gaza or could be in Iraq or Iran, you
58:12
are going to come under the network of extremism.
58:17
So this is the government, the government's Commission
58:21
Commissioner for countering extremism, Robin Simcox.
58:25
And I just wanted to have a little look at what he said in
58:30
part of the the commentary on the website, the government
58:34
website itself. He says that the government's
58:36
independent advisor on extremism.
58:39
I have long observed A persistent debate around what
58:42
motivates terrorism. Some point to the role, some
58:46
point to the role of ideas. Others emphasize socio
58:50
economics, personal trauma or mental illness.
58:54
This debate matters enormously for how we shape our counter
58:58
terrorism policies. And he goes on to say that to
59:02
bring clarity to this question, I've commissioned Doctor Donald
59:05
Holbrook to conduct forensic research examining the
59:09
electronic content collected from 100 UK terrorists over
59:13
several decades. His findings published today,
59:17
are unequivocal and significant. Now, this is just one paragraph
59:23
from the report, but I've decided to bring this to the
59:26
fore. It says the evidence is clear.
59:29
And he goes on to say that what Doctor Holbrooke discovered is
59:32
striking. Terrorists do not merely dabble
59:35
with extremist ideology. They immerse themselves in it.
59:39
They actively seek it out. They consume, debate, and even
59:43
produce ideological content that guides and justifies their
59:47
actions. So, according to the
59:49
Commissioner, it's all very clear.
59:51
But let's remember what we discussed in Monday's news when
59:55
Ben Rumid brought up this Policy Exchange document, which was
1:00:00
entitled Extremely Confused. The government's new counter
1:00:04
extremism review revealed and this is because the document was
1:00:08
basically saying that the government just had no idea what
1:00:13
behaviour was what. It was confused, it was chaotic.
1:00:17
It's a really interesting report to read.
1:00:20
But whilst this tells us the chaos in government, the the
1:00:26
Commissioner himself is appointing a man linked to this
1:00:30
organization, the international, sorry, that should say
1:00:33
International Centre for Counterterrorism.
1:00:36
And this is a think tank based in The Hague, Netherlands,
1:00:41
providing research, policy advice, training and other
1:00:44
solutions to support better counterterrorism policies.
1:00:48
Well, here's if we just bring that, put that back on screen.
1:00:52
Here's Donald, Donald Holbrook himself.
1:00:55
And if you look at this organization, you quickly find
1:00:58
that it's fully in bed with the European Union's own hub for the
1:01:03
prevention of radicalisation. So we are not dealing with AUK
1:01:09
generated policy. We are still locked into an EU
1:01:14
based policy. And as UK Column has said for
1:01:17
many years, this is the reality of Brexit without the exit.
1:01:22
Now, to end on a lighter note, but still with some teaching
1:01:26
content, let's have a look at Yes Minister talking about
1:01:30
defence. I think we've shown this before,
1:01:33
but I think it's an important one to review.
1:01:38
Bernard, what is the purpose of our defence politics?
1:01:40
To defend Britain is to make. People believe Britain is
1:01:43
defended. The Russian.
1:01:46
Not the Russians. The British Russians know it's
1:01:48
not. For all our.
1:01:49
Simple, ignorant people. The aim of the defense policy is
1:01:52
to make them feel secure. Bernard, we have a magic wand.
1:01:55
It is called Trident. Nobody understands anything
1:01:57
about it except that it will cost £15 billion, which means it
1:02:02
must be wonderful. All we have to do is write a
1:02:04
check and then we can all relax. But if people in government
1:02:07
start talking about it, in the end they'll start thinking about
1:02:09
it. They will come to realize the
1:02:10
problem, the flaws in the reasoning there.
1:02:12
Is one thing there this TV broadcast is doing because he
1:02:15
uses it to announce his new policy?
1:02:17
Regard firstly to have to go through.
1:02:18
Cabinet in the House? Well, you can do that if the
1:02:20
Prime Minister's made-up his mind then.
1:02:21
He must unmake it. He's the Prime Minister, his
1:02:25
own. Car, nice house in London, place
1:02:27
in the country, endless publicity and a pension for
1:02:29
life. What more does he want?
1:02:30
I. Think he wants to govern
1:02:32
Britain? Well, stop him, Bernard.
1:02:37
So comedy, humour, laughter, but a very strong message there that
1:02:41
the people of Britain are to be deceived, they're be to be made
1:02:45
to think what the power base wants and even the Prime
1:02:49
Minister himself or herself is going to be controlled to do the
1:02:53
bidding of those behind the scenes.
1:02:55
So whilst we may laugh at that short clip, I think there's a
1:02:59
lot of very serious comments and analysis has gone on in the
1:03:03
background which reflects exactly on the position today.
1:03:08
We will leave it at we will leave it there.
1:03:11
Thank you very much for joining us, wherever you are in the
1:03:14
world. And if you're Auk column member,
1:03:17
we'll be back in a few moments for UK column extra.
1:03:21
Vanessa and Sandy, I look forward to speaking in more
1:03:26
detail about the subjects of today's news in our extra.
1:03:30
And thank you also for joining me on the news today.
1:03:33
We'll leave it there. Bye bye.