Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News — 15th June 2026
Transcript
- 0:08Speaker 1: Good afternoon. It's Monday, fifteenth of June twenty twenty six,
- 0:11Speaker 1: just after one o'clock. This is UK Column News. I'm
- 0:14Speaker 1: Ben Rubin. I'll be your host today and I am
- 0:17Speaker 1: delighted to be joined in the studio by mister Brian
- 0:20Speaker 1: Gary Shall.
- 0:20Speaker 2: I Brian Allo to you. Great to be here.
- 0:23Speaker 1: It is great to be here. I do love a Monday.
- 0:26Speaker 1: We've got a pack show today. We're going to be
- 0:29Speaker 1: talking about the emerging digital goolag, including the very recently
- 0:34Speaker 1: announced ban on social media for the under sixteens, which
- 0:37Speaker 1: was actually just announced a couple of hours ago. We're
- 0:40Speaker 1: going to be looking at the Filton four sentencing for
- 0:43Speaker 1: terror offenses, the advanced propaganda programs being deployed by military
- 0:49Speaker 1: intelligence against British populations, the suicide supposedly of a vaccine
- 0:55Speaker 1: whistleblower in France, the role of Albania as any incubator
- 1:00Speaker 1: for the new World Order, and much more to come.
- 1:05Speaker 1: But we're going to start today by looking at the
- 1:09Speaker 1: ongoing divide and rule operation that is taking place on
- 1:13Speaker 1: the streets of the UK, with specific reference to the
- 1:18Speaker 1: tragic events which took place last week in Belfast after
- 1:23Speaker 1: the brutal attack on Steven Ogilvie, who was left with
- 1:28Speaker 1: life changing injuries, including the loss of his eye, for
- 1:32Speaker 1: which the thirty year old Sudanese national had He Aladid
- 1:36Speaker 1: has been charged with attempted murder. Aladid has also been
- 1:40Speaker 1: charged with possessing a knife in a public place and
- 1:43Speaker 1: threatening to kill an NHS radiographer. Remarkably, and this for me,
- 1:49Speaker 1: is just another tragic example of poorly vetted foreign nationals
- 1:53Speaker 1: given full access to British society, carrying out acts of
- 1:57Speaker 1: extraordinary violence against our citizens, aided and abetted by complicit
- 2:02Speaker 1: politicians and a legal and political system which appears to
- 2:06Speaker 1: have been set up to deliver those exact outcomes. Predictably,
- 2:11Speaker 1: this has triggered serious outpourings of anger across the country,
- 2:16Speaker 1: most notably in Belfast, as we reported on last week,
- 2:20Speaker 1: on both Wednesday and I think on Friday actually we
- 2:25Speaker 1: saw groups of men attacking the homes of migrants, setting fires,
- 2:30Speaker 1: going door to door, terrorizing families in what I think
- 2:36Speaker 1: can reasonably described as a pogram. And while I understand
- 2:40Speaker 1: this reaction, I absolutely do not condone it, and actually
- 2:43Speaker 1: I feel it's completely unjustified and also counterproductive to any
- 2:50Speaker 1: supposed nationalist cause, as I'll get into. It's also created
- 2:55Speaker 1: a whole new series of victims, including Samaya Nakazi Way,
- 3:00Speaker 1: who was interviewed for ITV news.
- 3:04Speaker 3: The only thing I did not get from the house
- 3:08Speaker 3: or the letters my children wrote for me, because that
- 3:11Speaker 3: is all I have from my children, the letters that
- 3:16Speaker 3: they wrote for me three years back when I was
- 3:18Speaker 3: leaving them back home. I think that is the only
- 3:21Speaker 3: thing I didn't get. I only got my passport, my laptop,
- 3:26Speaker 3: and my uniform because I.
- 3:29Speaker 1: Have to go to work. This is a nursing student
- 3:34Speaker 1: who's come to this country and has lost treasured memories,
- 3:39Speaker 1: letters from a family because of actions ultimately had nothing
- 3:44Speaker 1: to do with her, you know. So this is another injustice.
- 3:48Speaker 1: We're piling injustice on top of injustice and also handing
- 3:53Speaker 1: a narrative victory to the people who are actually behind
- 3:59Speaker 1: this entire situation, because we're seeing a scenario play out
- 4:03Speaker 1: where Native populations are very now easily framed as the aggressors,
- 4:11Speaker 1: and of course, in order the mainstream coverage the original crime,
- 4:15Speaker 1: the attack on Steven Oglebye, goes completely unmentioned. And this
- 4:19Speaker 1: is something that we've seen across the board, whether it's
- 4:21Speaker 1: in Southport last year, or any of these other instances
- 4:25Speaker 1: that are playing out on an all too regular basis.
- 4:28Speaker 1: So predictably, there was a counter protest which started over
- 4:32Speaker 1: the weekend, the supposed anti fascist response to the supposedly
- 4:37Speaker 1: fascist actions taking place over the preceding days, heavy involvement
- 4:42Speaker 1: from the unions, organizations like Stand Up to Racism. You
- 4:46Speaker 1: saw sign a moment ago calling for open borders, which
- 4:50Speaker 1: is absolutely not going to solve the problem. In fact,
- 4:53Speaker 1: that's going to make things exponentially worse, whether these people
- 4:56Speaker 1: realize it or not. And to get a glimpse into
- 4:59Speaker 1: the mindset of some of the people who are on
- 5:01Speaker 1: the ground at the Belfas protest, let's have a little
- 5:04Speaker 1: listen to this interview carried out by Keith Woods to
- 5:08Speaker 1: Irish journalist.
- 5:19Speaker 4: The far right from England, from America and even from
- 5:22Speaker 4: here are trying to debout the working class so much.
- 5:24Speaker 5: That's the refugees Welcome t shirt right. So the man
- 5:28Speaker 5: that did the stabbing on Monday was originally a sylum seeker.
- 5:33Speaker 5: I think he was granted a visa through the Home Office.
- 5:36Speaker 5: So what's your thoughts on that? I mean, what would
- 5:39Speaker 5: you do to prevent things like this happen. And if
- 5:41Speaker 5: there's a security concern from asylum seekers, I.
- 5:44Speaker 4: Think bad men or bad man and the essue is
- 5:47Speaker 4: meal violence, not refugee violence.
- 5:49Speaker 5: What do you say to people that say, well, okay,
- 5:51Speaker 5: men commit violence more than women, but in the same
- 5:54Speaker 5: way as some of these groups that are being brought
- 5:55Speaker 5: in commit violence at higher rates than native groups. And
- 5:58Speaker 5: maybe if you want to have a culture that's friendly
- 6:00Speaker 5: to women's rights and safe environment for women, you shouldn't
- 6:04Speaker 5: take people from cultures where that's respected lives.
- 6:06Speaker 4: Belfast is not a place that is shy of violence.
- 6:10Speaker 4: We all have seen the violence. We've seen the shankle butchers,
- 6:13Speaker 4: We've seen you know, the arn't paramilitaries, We've seen people
- 6:16Speaker 4: getting burned out of their houses. Before that all seems
- 6:19Speaker 4: to have had a collective amnesia with regards to this.
- 6:22Speaker 4: So I think a bad person's a bad person, doesn't
- 6:23Speaker 4: matter where they're from, what color their skin is, who
- 6:25Speaker 4: they are. If you're a bad person, you're a bad person.
- 6:27Speaker 4: And male violence is the epidemic that we need to
- 6:29Speaker 4: talk about here.
- 6:34Speaker 2: So these all men quite extraordinary, ben and so obvious.
- 6:39Speaker 2: What's happening here. Society is to be devoided on every
- 6:43Speaker 2: possible subject, including the subjects. This is about division. This
- 6:49Speaker 2: is against getting people at each other's throats, whether it's
- 6:53Speaker 2: left or right, or black or white, or Christian or
- 6:56Speaker 2: non Christian, or men or women. It's so obvious. And
- 7:00Speaker 2: yet that young lady is brought into one of these agendas,
- 7:04Speaker 2: and that's what colors. She cannot think for herself. She's
- 7:07Speaker 2: got to think within the constraints of the reframing, she said.
- 7:11Speaker 2: And I've used that word reframing deliberately because we'll come
- 7:15Speaker 2: on to that a little bit more in a minute.
- 7:17Speaker 1: Absolutely, then on the flip side of it, and one
- 7:20Speaker 1: of the reasons why I said that the attacks that
- 7:24Speaker 1: took place in Belfast, the reprisals ultimately against foreign immigrants
- 7:32Speaker 1: in the city, a counterproductive because unfortunately that is now
- 7:38Speaker 1: played into the narrative that she's putting forward, which is
- 7:42Speaker 1: that it's a male violence issue, it's not an immigrant issue. Yes,
- 7:46Speaker 1: So actually, by carrying out these acts, you're helping reinforce
- 7:52Speaker 1: the stereotypes and making any kind of workable solution more
- 7:57Speaker 1: difficult to achieve.
- 7:58Speaker 2: And this allows the state to continue the Dragonian measures,
- 8:02Speaker 2: because these violent males need to be surveiled, they need
- 8:07Speaker 2: to have the face recognition well exactly, and they need
- 8:09Speaker 2: to be hauled off the streets and put in prison
- 8:12Speaker 2: via an AI system with no jury. So that young
- 8:15Speaker 2: lady very very very naive, and as was as were
- 8:21Speaker 2: the young men who were actually involved in the violence
- 8:25Speaker 2: and the arsen on the streets. So there's a lot
- 8:28Speaker 2: of work to be done by many activist groups to
- 8:31Speaker 2: understand who their real enemy is and who their friends are.
- 8:36Speaker 1: Absolutely, and you've mentioned the politicians there. So I've got
- 8:39Speaker 1: this from Nick Griffin's telegram channel. I actually believe he's
- 8:43Speaker 1: on the ground over in Belfast. At the moment, I
- 8:45Speaker 1: thought this was an excellent banner because essentially what you're
- 8:47Speaker 1: seeing here is the act of violence on the left
- 8:50Speaker 1: hand side and the real without trying to resolve the
- 8:54Speaker 1: individual in question from what he's done. But actually we
- 8:59Speaker 1: can see there, we can get back on screen that
- 9:01Speaker 1: they're calling out shin Fein, the SDLP Alliance, the Green Party,
- 9:05Speaker 1: people before profit, This is on you. You've got to
- 9:08Speaker 1: stop the mass importation of unvetted illegal immigrants now. And
- 9:12Speaker 1: actually people's anger and these reactions not violent reactions, but
- 9:17Speaker 1: channeling that energy in a constructive way. It needs to
- 9:19Speaker 1: be directed towards the political class who've made this whole
- 9:22Speaker 1: thing happen ultimately, right, and so this protest and canter
- 9:27Speaker 1: protests taking place all across the UK. Glasgow Brighton also,
- 9:31Speaker 1: I saw the Patriotic Alternative were on the ground in Leicester,
- 9:36Speaker 1: and I like Mark Collet and I have a lot
- 9:38Speaker 1: of respect for Sam Ellia, who are both involved in
- 9:41Speaker 1: Patriotic Alternative. But I will say that I thought this
- 9:43Speaker 1: banner was a tactical mistake because essentially what's happening here
- 9:48Speaker 1: is just a direct mirror of the Black Lives Matter messaging.
- 9:51Speaker 1: And I didn't agree with Black Lives Matter, and therefore
- 9:55Speaker 1: I don't agree with White Lives Matter because it's inherently divisive.
- 9:58Speaker 1: It plays into the hands of the establishment and actually
- 10:01Speaker 1: lands us directly into this divide and rule constructs that
- 10:05Speaker 1: I've been talking about for months now, right, this idea
- 10:08Speaker 1: that on the rights you have the white, masculine, native
- 10:10Speaker 1: real conservative Christian types represented by this White Lives Matter and.
- 10:15Speaker 2: The young lady blaming the violence on may also that
- 10:18Speaker 2: comes under the masculine.
- 10:19Speaker 1: Sight absolutely, and then on the left hand side of
- 10:22Speaker 1: that diagram. We can get that back up quickly. We
- 10:25Speaker 1: can see the black, feminine, immigrant, urban, progressive, Islamic black
- 10:29Speaker 1: lives matter. And these are the two opposing kind of
- 10:33Speaker 1: polar opposites within the divide and ruled agenda which are
- 10:36Speaker 1: preventing any kind of constructive discourse taking place, any kind
- 10:40Speaker 1: of constructive progress taking place. And actually, the term that
- 10:43Speaker 1: I very much stood behind and would like to see
- 10:46Speaker 1: more of back in twenty twenty and is still absolutely
- 10:50Speaker 1: relevant today is that all lives matter. Ultimately is now
- 10:55Speaker 1: what we should be pushing for.
- 10:56Speaker 2: This is the correct starting point at all lives matter,
- 11:00Speaker 2: and then we should be looking at what is actually
- 11:03Speaker 2: destroying society based on that agenda.
- 11:06Speaker 1: Yeah. Absolutely, Also crucially and again I suppose a Nick
- 11:09Speaker 1: Griffin about this former leader of the BNP when I
- 11:12Speaker 1: interviewed him a few months ago, is this idea of
- 11:14Speaker 1: English justice which is predicated on the rights of the individual,
- 11:18Speaker 1: the presumption of innocence, trial by jury. And actually, if
- 11:21Speaker 1: you're not defending those fundamental principles, then you can't really
- 11:24Speaker 1: call yourself a nationalist. And because what is the nation
- 11:27Speaker 1: if it isn't fundamental principles are what it means to
- 11:30Speaker 1: be to be English.
- 11:32Speaker 2: The Constitution an absolute, absolute key point. And of course,
- 11:37Speaker 2: where people are straying away from this, and we have
- 11:40Speaker 2: violence on the streets and we have people injured by
- 11:45Speaker 2: the residents of this country, then that is not following
- 11:48Speaker 2: the rule of law or the constitution. So there are
- 11:51Speaker 2: many many issues that people have got to get a
- 11:55Speaker 2: proper grip of to stop this split in society, which
- 11:59Speaker 2: only helps it's the state become ever more domineering.
- 12:05Speaker 1: Helps the state and destroys what we are fundamentally about
- 12:08Speaker 1: as people. Ultimately, we don't do collective punishments now it works,
- 12:12Speaker 1: and if you're going to engage in collective punishment, then
- 12:15Speaker 1: you're you're undermining the core essence of what it means
- 12:19Speaker 1: to be English as far as I'm concerned. And we
- 12:21Speaker 1: also begin to see things like this taking place. So
- 12:23Speaker 1: this was the unrelated incident to place in Bolton last week,
- 12:26Speaker 1: which was a fire bombing of an imam's home. I mean,
- 12:31Speaker 1: you couldn't think of a better propaganda a piece of
- 12:34Speaker 1: propaganda for the establishment here. When we start seeing things
- 12:38Speaker 1: like this happen, I mean, who knows who this guy
- 12:40Speaker 1: was could be a state agent provocateur for I don't know,
- 12:43Speaker 1: absolutely no idea.
- 12:45Speaker 2: Need to be asking what they are seeing and why
- 12:47Speaker 2: they are seeing things, and what they're hearing and why
- 12:50Speaker 2: they're hearing that particular piece of information. A will pull
- 12:54Speaker 2: this apart in just a few seconds.
- 12:56Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, And ultimately, all of this, whether it's the
- 13:00Speaker 1: acts in the reprisals, should I say in Belfast, is
- 13:04Speaker 1: fire bombing that took place last week? Thus, you're just
- 13:06Speaker 1: creating more ammunition for the state to bring in the
- 13:10Speaker 1: kind of draconian restrictions that they want to And what
- 13:12Speaker 1: does that look like. Well, here's an example, just one.
- 13:15Speaker 1: Here's a data center that they're looking at building across Scotland.
- 13:18Speaker 1: There's like twenty five of these currently which are being
- 13:21Speaker 1: slated to be built across the North of England in Scotland.
- 13:24Speaker 1: And ultimately needs are the control infrastructure for the new
- 13:27Speaker 1: world order.
- 13:28Speaker 2: And the data is not allowing good human beings to
- 13:32Speaker 2: communicate with each other in a proper and reasonable way.
- 13:36Speaker 2: This is a course going to be channeling all of
- 13:38Speaker 2: the facial recognition and the tracking of individuals and the
- 13:42Speaker 2: databasing of individuals. So this is what a modern good,
- 13:46Speaker 2: goodlad looks like on those green fields.
- 13:49Speaker 1: I think, yeah, absolutely, And the more violence that we
- 13:52Speaker 1: see on the streets, the more likely the mass population,
- 13:57Speaker 1: ultimately the silent majority Middlely England. We'll just say, yes,
- 14:01Speaker 1: we need this because the country is descended into chaos
- 14:05Speaker 1: and we've got to bring in these systems in order
- 14:08Speaker 1: to re establish some kind of order and that's what
- 14:12Speaker 1: we have to avoid.
- 14:13Speaker 2: That's what we have to challenge. Thank you for that,
- 14:16Speaker 2: Ben Well. Many people sent me Over the weekend. This
- 14:20Speaker 2: Daily Mail article revealed how the shadow shadow unit of
- 14:25Speaker 2: government thought police, set up by X six agent, is
- 14:29Speaker 2: trying to keep a lid on britain simmering racial tension.
- 14:34Speaker 2: So in the headline, the Daily Mail is reinforcing the
- 14:38Speaker 2: idea that the state is protecting us, although they ask
- 14:42Speaker 2: questions in the body of the article. But we've got
- 14:45Speaker 2: this sort of duel approach. The state is protecting you,
- 14:48Speaker 2: and the Daily Mail is then going to say, well,
- 14:51Speaker 2: perhaps the state is not protecting you, but let's have
- 14:54Speaker 2: a look at some of the comments and let's bring
- 14:57Speaker 2: this one in. So while the streets of Belfair were
- 15:00Speaker 2: ablaze with anti immigration protests last week, behind the scenes,
- 15:04Speaker 2: a group of spies, spinners and soldiers would deploying the
- 15:09Speaker 2: dark arts to try to diffuse tensions. So once again
- 15:13Speaker 2: we see that cognitive issue in that statement. These people
- 15:16Speaker 2: are applying dark arts, but apparently they're only doing that
- 15:20Speaker 2: to try and diffuse tensions. What the Daily Mail doesn't
- 15:24Speaker 2: start by asking is is the state using these dark
- 15:28Speaker 2: arts techniques in order to inflame tensions? And that is
- 15:32Speaker 2: certainly the position that the UK column would say. We
- 15:35Speaker 2: are seeing the state ramp up violence because by more violence,
- 15:40Speaker 2: more state control can come in. So if we follow
- 15:43Speaker 2: through the article, I've just got a number of quotes here.
- 15:47Speaker 2: So the name of the secret government propaganda unit trying
- 15:50Speaker 2: to manipulate events makes it sound like an innocuous back
- 15:55Speaker 2: office operation, the Research Information and Communications Unit or RICKOU.
- 16:01Speaker 2: And the article goes on here by saying, but the
- 16:05Speaker 2: dull moniker is part of the deliberate camouflage of an
- 16:08Speaker 2: outfit which quote uses deception and skullduggery to try and
- 16:14Speaker 2: manage the challenges of multiculturalism. This article with the Daily
- 16:18Speaker 2: Mail is so stupid and so dangerous because the journalist
- 16:24Speaker 2: Glenn Owen clearly understands that what he's seeing is dangerous
- 16:29Speaker 2: manipulation by the state. He talks about it in the article,
- 16:34Speaker 2: but of course he doesn't call it out for what
- 16:36Speaker 2: it is, which is an attack on the wider population
- 16:39Speaker 2: by the state itself. If we continue through, we've got
- 16:43Speaker 2: this one here. The twenty two strong unit was established
- 16:47Speaker 2: in two thousand and seven by the late Charles Farr,
- 16:50Speaker 2: a former MI six officer, as part of the prevent
- 16:56Speaker 2: counter Terrorism strategy. So this isn't about information into the
- 17:00Speaker 2: community in the first issue. It's about state control via
- 17:05Speaker 2: claims of what is terrorist activity and what is not.
- 17:09Speaker 2: Now the Daily Mail uses an anonymous spokesperson. We have
- 17:14Speaker 2: no idea where they come from. We'll assume government. This
- 17:18Speaker 2: is one of the quotes they RICKU were working with
- 17:20Speaker 2: the Police Service in Northern Ireland Sea through Intelligent Unit
- 17:24Speaker 2: to identify those posting the online calls to protest in
- 17:28Speaker 2: Belfast and other areas, as well as giving strategic messages
- 17:32Speaker 2: to the police to ensure that the protesters were portrayed
- 17:36Speaker 2: as unsympathetic thugs rather than activists and affecting behavioral change. Now,
- 17:43Speaker 2: the quote is a little bit ambiguous because I think
- 17:46Speaker 2: the branding of behavioral changes on RICU itself and not
- 17:51Speaker 2: on the activists. There was a little bit more. It
- 17:54Speaker 2: went on to say Rick, who had also been advising
- 17:57Speaker 2: the police in Southampton following the horrific murder of Henry Noak,
- 18:02Speaker 2: RIKU made sure that the liaison tee dealing with the
- 18:05Speaker 2: family were well breached. Now this is a critical statement
- 18:09Speaker 2: here because what is being admitted is that when a violence,
- 18:15Speaker 2: an act of violence takes place, when the family speak out,
- 18:20Speaker 2: you cannot even believe that they're talking as individuals. They're
- 18:24Speaker 2: talking in their own right as members of that family.
- 18:27Speaker 2: The government has all already been alongside them to get
- 18:31Speaker 2: them to spout a line propaganda reframing. And of course
- 18:37Speaker 2: this isn't declared to the public, so the public has
- 18:40Speaker 2: no way of understanding whether what's coming out of the
- 18:43Speaker 2: mouths of the family is what they really believe, or
- 18:47Speaker 2: that they've been intimidated by the sheer presence of the
- 18:51Speaker 2: RIKU officers to say what the government wants them to say.
- 18:56Speaker 2: This is democracy, apparently in UK in twenty twenty six. Now,
- 19:01Speaker 2: if we bring up this statement, Ricou is regarded by
- 19:04Speaker 2: many white all insiders to be quote out of control.
- 19:08Speaker 2: After last year putting its name to a Home Office
- 19:11Speaker 2: recommendation that the police should record more non crime hate incidents.
- 19:17Speaker 2: And of course we're now seeing people certainly being brought
- 19:20Speaker 2: into the courts but also put in prison for this
- 19:23Speaker 2: sort of nonsense about hate speech. So we've got a
- 19:26Speaker 2: government unit spreading propaganda, helping to inflame violence, but also
- 19:33Speaker 2: helping to put more people who dare challenge this system
- 19:37Speaker 2: in prison. Now, of course Daily Mail well behind the times,
- 19:42Speaker 2: because even last year, in August twenty twenty five, Professor
- 19:46Speaker 2: David Miller had written a fantastic article about RICU itself
- 19:51Speaker 2: on the UK Column. This is the title, how the
- 19:54Speaker 2: British intelligence network of astroturfed Muslim civil society groups is
- 20:00Speaker 2: kept secret and Deniable. Now, this is a very long
- 20:04Speaker 2: and very comprehensive article, so I'm just going to take
- 20:08Speaker 2: a couple of quotes, but Dono Miller says here that
- 20:13Speaker 2: RIKU is part of the intelligence community and is not
- 20:17Speaker 2: simply a communications unit. There is a significant and coordinated
- 20:22Speaker 2: propaganda network, and he says that key elements of internal
- 20:26Speaker 2: propaganda machinery have been developed by those with experience of
- 20:31Speaker 2: such activities in the military, as well as drawing on
- 20:34Speaker 2: the experience of the intelligence services. So RICKU sold for
- 20:39Speaker 2: the government as just a nice organization helping people understand
- 20:44Speaker 2: that they should be well behaved and nice to each other,
- 20:47Speaker 2: whereas the reality is this is a pretty vicious state
- 20:50Speaker 2: apparatus which is capable of inflaming violence in my opinion,
- 20:56Speaker 2: in order to help achieve further lockdown with the state itself. Now,
- 21:00Speaker 2: the Daily Mail well behind the times compared to the
- 21:04Speaker 2: UK Column, because back in twenty eleven twenty twelve, we
- 21:09Speaker 2: published a unique article about the British Cabinet Office collaborating
- 21:13Speaker 2: with the French brainwashing guru Olivier Williers to change the
- 21:18Speaker 2: way we think and sorry this was twenty eleven. In fact,
- 21:23Speaker 2: the UK column exposed the government's use of applied political
- 21:27Speaker 2: psychology to control public thought and behavior. And if we
- 21:31Speaker 2: have a government fermenting wars, which we do, we shouldn't
- 21:36Speaker 2: be surprised if the government is going to use this
- 21:39Speaker 2: psychological techniques to cause more trouble. And just a further
- 21:45Speaker 2: little quote here. These techniques of behavioral change getting the
- 21:50Speaker 2: public to do what the government wanted were unleashed during
- 21:53Speaker 2: the COVID nineteen scandemic to enhance public fear via the
- 21:58Speaker 2: government's SAGE and spybe units, and the UK column again
- 22:03Speaker 2: took the lead in warning the public what was happening here. Now,
- 22:07Speaker 2: with a bit of help from AI, if you ask
- 22:10Speaker 2: the right questions, you can get the information out. I'm
- 22:13Speaker 2: going to say that chat GPT kindly printed this chart
- 22:18Speaker 2: on the left for me. This is a map and
- 22:21Speaker 2: I think it is a very accurate map of the
- 22:23Speaker 2: UK government's security Behavioral Insights Team and propaganda infrastructure. And
- 22:31Speaker 2: essentially on the right hand side we've got the security
- 22:35Speaker 2: counter terrorism activity and you will see that it comes
- 22:39Speaker 2: down to RICO here and down at the bottom we've
- 22:43Speaker 2: got the fact that this is carrying out prevent communications
- 22:49Speaker 2: supposedly to top stop terrorism, is looking at digital content
- 22:54Speaker 2: and social media and it's getting involved in the public
- 22:57Speaker 2: narrative to get the government's opinion. On the left hand side,
- 23:02Speaker 2: under the same government control we come through to scientific
- 23:06Speaker 2: emergency advice and very quickly under the spy b we've
- 23:10Speaker 2: got the behavioral science being applied and as the Cabinet
- 23:16Speaker 2: Office mind Space said, in order to get people to
- 23:20Speaker 2: behave and think as the government chooses. So this is
- 23:24Speaker 2: controlling the narrative Riku briefed the families as to what
- 23:28Speaker 2: they should and should not say. This is reframing, it's
- 23:32Speaker 2: applied psychology. It's also propaganda. But basically we can be
- 23:37Speaker 2: sure well we are seeing it around us that as
- 23:40Speaker 2: these propaganda units have increased their manipulation, terrorist violence hasn't decreased,
- 23:46Speaker 2: it's increased. So we need to be very suspicious about
- 23:51Speaker 2: these organizations. And Ben, I just wanted to play a
- 23:54Speaker 2: little bit more of the Daily Mails clip on the
- 23:58Speaker 2: violence in Northern Ireland because this is a heavy, heavily
- 24:02Speaker 2: nuance clip on the Daily Mail with the music in
- 24:06Speaker 2: the background. So let's just have a listen.
- 24:28Speaker 4: M h m hm.
- 24:55Speaker 6: Hm.
- 25:06Speaker 2: So I just say, in my opinion that little video
- 25:08Speaker 2: clip heavily nuanced by the Daily Mail. This is not
- 25:11Speaker 2: about calming people down, This is about winding them up.
- 25:16Speaker 2: But we'll talk about more of this in UK called
- 25:18Speaker 2: extraft to Today's News.
- 25:21Speaker 1: Thanks to that Brian. That's fascinating, this idea that everything
- 25:25Speaker 1: is dramatized, everything's a storyboard, everything's a narrative.
- 25:30Speaker 2: Yeah, we're not interested in truth and facts were just
- 25:33Speaker 2: drift the narrative. So Daily Mail failing it miserably. There
- 25:38Speaker 2: to get into the subject and report the real dangers
- 25:41Speaker 2: of what the deep state is doing in the United
- 25:43Speaker 2: Kingdom in twenty twenty six.
- 25:45Speaker 1: Yeah, also fascinating to say that all of these attempts
- 25:48Speaker 1: to reduce terror have increased terror. It's like all the
- 25:51Speaker 1: attempts to reduce hate to have increased supposed hate. And
- 25:55Speaker 1: seems to be that they're either not doing very well
- 26:00Speaker 1: or they're being dishonest about their intentions. I'm not sure
- 26:04Speaker 1: entirely which it is. And actually talking of terror, just
- 26:06Speaker 1: going to quickly reference the results on Friday the sentencing
- 26:11Speaker 1: of the Filton four Charlotte Heead, Samuel Corner, Leona Camio,
- 26:16Speaker 1: and Fatima Rezwani, the Palestine Action activists who received sentences
- 26:22Speaker 1: just over twenty six years collectively for actions with a
- 26:27Speaker 1: terrorist connection. It relates to their involvement in the actions
- 26:35Speaker 1: on the Filton site over near Bristol of Elbit Systems,
- 26:39Speaker 1: which is one of Israel's main private defense contractors, and
- 26:44Speaker 1: they took part in this direct action as a result
- 26:48Speaker 1: of Elbert Systems involvement in manufacturing weapons used to kill Palasidstinians. Ultimately,
- 26:53Speaker 1: I mean, this is what they're doing there and you
- 26:57Speaker 1: can see that they were smashing computers, owes other military
- 27:01Speaker 1: equipment and also unfortunately did assault a police officer who
- 27:06Speaker 1: ended up having his frina spine fractured, should I say,
- 27:11Speaker 1: And this trial has been ongoing now for a couple
- 27:13Speaker 1: of years. These events you can see here took place
- 27:16Speaker 1: in August the sixth, twenty twenty four, and there have
- 27:21Speaker 1: been two trials. The first trial last year effectively collapsed.
- 27:24Speaker 1: It was a second trial took place ending earlier on
- 27:30Speaker 1: this year. And it's extraordinary for a couple of reasons.
- 27:34Speaker 1: First one being that there were two trials as the
- 27:36Speaker 1: first one collapsed and then they had a second trial,
- 27:38Speaker 1: so that's extraordinary. But also the fact that Justice Johnson,
- 27:42Speaker 1: if we can just drop him on screen, announced on
- 27:46Speaker 1: the day of sentencing that he would be sentencing along
- 27:53Speaker 1: for crimes with a terrorist connection. Right. This is only
- 27:56Speaker 1: after the CPS applied on the day of sentencing to
- 28:00Speaker 1: have these four young people sentenced as terrorists. So essentially've
- 28:03Speaker 1: gone through a trial, the jury have considered the evidence,
- 28:07Speaker 1: delivered a guilty verdict, and then the charges have been changed,
- 28:11Speaker 1: which is extraordinary. It should be extra unprecedented.
- 28:16Speaker 2: It's heading into the norm bracket. The justice is whatever
- 28:20Speaker 2: the judge in a star chamber wants to wants to enforce.
- 28:24Speaker 2: This is the danger of the removal of jury trial.
- 28:28Speaker 1: Yeah, absolutely, and very interestingly because a lot of what
- 28:33Speaker 1: you've been talking about recently, Brian. Last year in the
- 28:36Speaker 1: original trial, Justice Johnson had to apologize to the court
- 28:40Speaker 1: because he attempted to have the defense barrister gradually of
- 28:46Speaker 1: Menon prosecuted for content of court for reminding the jury
- 28:51Speaker 1: that they could dismiss the charges nullification by nullification. So
- 28:58Speaker 1: apparently it's contempted, caught to remind the jury of the
- 29:01Speaker 1: power that they have. Extraordinary Now, it probably won't surprise you, certainly, Brian,
- 29:08Speaker 1: Sir Jeremy Johnson. It's very closely linked to Sir Brian Levison.
- 29:11Speaker 1: Levison actually appointed him as a Judicial Commissioner in twenty twenty.
- 29:16Speaker 1: A judicial commissioner supports the investigatory powers commissioner. That's who
- 29:21Speaker 1: Brian Levison's current role is Investigatory Powers Commissioner, which gives
- 29:26Speaker 1: him extraordinary powers. He basically oversees the methods of all
- 29:30Speaker 1: of the military intelligence agencies and the police and was
- 29:33Speaker 1: involved in bringing in the legislation that We've spoken about
- 29:36Speaker 1: extensively in the past, the Investigatory Powers Act Criminal Conduct,
- 29:40Speaker 1: which essentially makes it legal for state operatives to break
- 29:44Speaker 1: the law, which alone as a sentence shouldn't be something
- 29:48Speaker 1: that you can say, how can it be legal to
- 29:50Speaker 1: break the law? The defiers belief, But this is where
- 29:53Speaker 1: we are right now. Importantly, both Levison and Johnson are
- 29:58Speaker 1: benures at Middle Temple, one of the four ins of Courts,
- 30:01Speaker 1: and I think really importantly one of the other benches
- 30:06Speaker 1: in Middle Temple in an honorary position, one of the
- 30:09Speaker 1: royal benches that the only royal benure in the Middle
- 30:11Speaker 1: Temple is Prince William. So we talk about the King
- 30:14Speaker 1: quite a lot, we talk about other members of the
- 30:16Speaker 1: royal family, but Prince William is absolutely involved in certainly
- 30:21Speaker 1: has direct visibility and potentially oversight of what's going on
- 30:24Speaker 1: in the legal system. And I don't think that many
- 30:26Speaker 1: people really understand that.
- 30:29Speaker 2: Thank you very much for that. And we live in dangerous,
- 30:32Speaker 2: troubled and dangerous times and the key to getting through
- 30:35Speaker 2: this is for people to understand what's really happening and
- 30:38Speaker 2: who's attacking us. And I'm happy to say said it
- 30:41Speaker 2: many times that if you look for who is attacking us.
- 30:44Speaker 2: We are being attacked by our own government. This is
- 30:47Speaker 2: very clear. Well, let's just move on to UK Column
- 30:53Speaker 2: and material that we've produced, and I want to remind
- 30:55Speaker 2: the people that the UK Column magazine, the first one
- 31:00Speaker 2: we published, is this edition here and it's opened onto
- 31:05Speaker 2: the page for the article I wrote about Levison, the
- 31:08Speaker 2: fall of jury nullification and the rise of star chambers.
- 31:12Speaker 2: So if you haven't got a copy of that magazine,
- 31:15Speaker 2: this is a very long article that I wrote, so
- 31:18Speaker 2: I think it's absolutely correct for timing and the subject,
- 31:22Speaker 2: because what we are seeing now is our traditional system
- 31:26Speaker 2: of justice stripped out of the court to simply give
- 31:29Speaker 2: judges power within what is known as a star chamber.
- 31:35Speaker 2: Fifteen pounds for a copy of that magazine, and overwhelmingly
- 31:40Speaker 2: from all the copies we've sold, people have said that
- 31:43Speaker 2: they think it's fantastic value for money. So if you
- 31:46Speaker 2: haven't got one, buy a copy. There's another edition coming
- 31:50Speaker 2: out fairly shortly, and we're sure sure you'll find that
- 31:54Speaker 2: one will also be very engaging. Now if you saw
- 31:58Speaker 2: the little spoiler in the magazine, of course, what's coming
- 32:01Speaker 2: up is the UK Column twentieth celebration in Plymouth on
- 32:08Speaker 2: the eighteenth to the twentieth of September, having to remind
- 32:12Speaker 2: myself of the dates there. And this is a huge
- 32:15Speaker 2: celebration of twenty years of work by the UK Column team,
- 32:20Speaker 2: and that team has included many, many different people over
- 32:24Speaker 2: the years. We recognize the work that they have all done.
- 32:28Speaker 2: So we will be talking about our history, how we
- 32:32Speaker 2: came into being, what it's been like to be working
- 32:35Speaker 2: in the UK Column, trials and tribulations, but also positive
- 32:40Speaker 2: points and successes. It's all going to be there and
- 32:43Speaker 2: we'd love to have you along. There are still some tickets,
- 32:47Speaker 2: so if you've been thinking should I or shouldn't I,
- 32:50Speaker 2: we'd say to you. Get onto the UK Column website.
- 32:53Speaker 2: There's the advert for the twentieth celebration. Buy a ticket,
- 32:59Speaker 2: treat it as a holiday. You're going to be coming
- 33:02Speaker 2: down to the beautiful environment of Plymouth and the surrounding
- 33:05Speaker 2: area and meeting up with many people to have lovely
- 33:10Speaker 2: conversations humor as well as covering some of the more
- 33:14Speaker 2: dark subjects. So we look forward to having you to
- 33:18Speaker 2: join us. Now, coming up tonight at seven pm, we've
- 33:22Speaker 2: got German Warfare Weekly Banter with Mike Contols that's going
- 33:27Speaker 2: to be looking at alternative narratives and false dichotomies. We've
- 33:32Speaker 2: also got Carl Jr. Chinese History series, Founders of the
- 33:37Speaker 2: Hand Dynasty, local bully and rebel leader, and encourage people
- 33:44Speaker 2: to have a look at this. This is part of
- 33:46Speaker 2: the UK Column helping people to understand worldwide. The more
- 33:52Speaker 2: we understand other nations, other cultures, the more chance we've
- 33:56Speaker 2: got in dealing with what's obviously of vicious rules based
- 34:01Speaker 2: international order that would have us all in the camp.
- 34:04Speaker 2: So just encourage you to do that now. I want
- 34:07Speaker 2: to move on by also recognizing really excellent work by
- 34:12Speaker 2: a lady, Christine Cotton. I was shocked actually over the
- 34:15Speaker 2: weekend to understand that she has recently passed away under
- 34:20Speaker 2: very tragic circumstances. And if we just bring the substack,
- 34:26Speaker 2: this is John Leek's substack where I read the original
- 34:31Speaker 2: report Fizer Whistleberg Christine Cotton takes her life after year
- 34:36Speaker 2: of excruciating idiopathic pain. This is a very nice picture
- 34:42Speaker 2: of Christine. But of course this lady was a lady
- 34:45Speaker 2: that the UK Column was very very pleased to engage
- 34:49Speaker 2: within the dark COVID days and apart from anything else,
- 34:54Speaker 2: UK Column worked very hard with French professionals in order
- 34:58Speaker 2: to report what those French professionals were saying, because they
- 35:03Speaker 2: said it was very difficult for them to get coverage
- 35:05Speaker 2: in English speaking media. So this is just a very
- 35:09Speaker 2: short clip of Alex Thompson doing a great job of
- 35:13Speaker 2: translating while presenting in French Christine Cotton.
- 35:21Speaker 7: Not Reprussian and evenand Inla desermes celebre Christine Cotton. Christine
- 35:31Speaker 7: Google's a bit exposite.
- 35:36Speaker 8: Mersine mar Reusservoir.
- 35:39Speaker 9: Baronifigieri is in the valuation departig Mito de lugique disisifizer.
- 35:47Speaker 2: I left deliberately left it in French to just capture
- 35:50Speaker 2: the mood of it. But essentially what was coming out
- 35:54Speaker 2: in that interview was a huge amount of tremendous and
- 35:58Speaker 2: accurate research by Christine Copple. If you've go to the
- 36:01Speaker 2: UK Column website, there are many articles. Just bring this
- 36:04Speaker 2: one up on screen. Well, okay, we'll start here. So
- 36:10Speaker 2: we've got Christine Cotton and obviously that's one of the
- 36:14Speaker 2: French interviews. We also spoke to former French head of
- 36:20Speaker 2: the Vaccine service in France, Christian Peran. That was an
- 36:25Speaker 2: extremely interesting interview, but also we've got other interviews including
- 36:30Speaker 2: Christine Cotton and indeed including a number of French experts
- 36:35Speaker 2: kindly hosted by Alex. Now where this leads us is
- 36:41Speaker 2: that due to Christine Cotton's excellent research into what was
- 36:47Speaker 2: going wrong around vaccines and vaccine damage. Of course UK
- 36:52Speaker 2: Column also did really outstanding work having a look at
- 36:55Speaker 2: the MHRRA vaccine injury data, the so called yellow card system,
- 37:01Speaker 2: and this unique database was set up by Mike Robinson
- 37:05Speaker 2: of UK Column with some help also from Tim and
- 37:10Speaker 2: this meant that the UK government data on vaccine injuries
- 37:16Speaker 2: could for the first time be searched. So this database
- 37:19Speaker 2: is still running. Will make sure that there's a note
- 37:23Speaker 2: in the show note so that you can go and
- 37:25Speaker 2: find it. Exclusive reporting of the vaccine adverse effects. And
- 37:30Speaker 2: of course it was talking about vaccine adverse effects that
- 37:34Speaker 2: produced a lot of censorship for the UK Column. Tragic news,
- 37:39Speaker 2: very sad loss. On a positive note, it's wonderful that
- 37:44Speaker 2: so many people worldwide gave so much of their time
- 37:48Speaker 2: to fight the dangers of vaccines and the damage it
- 37:51Speaker 2: was doing, and we should certainly recognize Christine p tremendous
- 37:56Speaker 2: efforts troubled times, ben.
- 38:00Speaker 1: They certainly are, they certainly are Brian and that's really
- 38:03Speaker 1: tragic news. So we're going to jump now to have
- 38:06Speaker 1: a look at Albania and its role essentially as an
- 38:11Speaker 1: incubation part, as far as I can tell, for the
- 38:13Speaker 1: new world Order, this new international technologially technology enabled, rules
- 38:17Speaker 1: based system that we're being ushered into. We've spoken about
- 38:21Speaker 1: it several times over the past couple of weeks, even
- 38:24Speaker 1: not dominantly to do with this proposed development on Sazan Island,
- 38:29Speaker 1: which is just across from the hell of Italy, which
- 38:32Speaker 1: Ivanka Trumpable people calls a new way to live, which
- 38:36Speaker 1: also just happens to contain three thy six hundred Soviet
- 38:40Speaker 1: era tunnels and hardened bunkers, and I suppose could potentially
- 38:44Speaker 1: be described as a new Epstein style island. I don't know.
- 38:47Speaker 1: I mean, who knows what they know that what they
- 38:50Speaker 1: want to what they want to get up to in
- 38:52Speaker 1: this place. So a lot of this is centered around
- 38:57Speaker 1: the Prime Minister of Albania, who's absolutely in the the
- 39:00Speaker 1: frame for the development of this proposal to redevelop Sazn Island,
- 39:07Speaker 1: This is Eddie Rama, who's the PM of Albania. He's
- 39:11Speaker 1: a long term political figure. I've been in the game
- 39:13Speaker 1: for well over twenty years. There's been a lot of discussion,
- 39:17Speaker 1: as I'd said, about his relationship with Jared Kushner and
- 39:20Speaker 1: a Vanka Trump and this one point four billion dollar
- 39:23Speaker 1: redevelopment of the fourteen hundred hectare Sazan Island, which up
- 39:28Speaker 1: until very recently was essentially owned by the Albanian people
- 39:31Speaker 1: but has now been flogged off to a consortium of
- 39:33Speaker 1: international investors. But what hasn't been discussed in the context
- 39:37Speaker 1: of these developments, Rama's relationship with the supposed left wing
- 39:42Speaker 1: of the International League. So we've got the right wing
- 39:44Speaker 1: with the Trumps and the Kushners, but the left wing,
- 39:47Speaker 1: the Soros family in particular, also heavily involved with Albania
- 39:52Speaker 1: and with Rama personally. George Soros, through his Open Society's vehicles,
- 39:57Speaker 1: plowed one hundred and thirty one million dollars plus into
- 40:02Speaker 1: the country over the past thirty years. Alex Soros has
- 40:06Speaker 1: maintained a very close personal relationship with Eddie Rama. He
- 40:10Speaker 1: calls him his brother in Tirana, and apparently Rama gave
- 40:15Speaker 1: speech at Srouss Alex Sorris's wedding last year.
- 40:20Speaker 2: Incident, just a coo incident.
- 40:22Speaker 1: So I find this incredibly striking, right because apparently so
- 40:25Speaker 1: we're told, the Trumps and the saros Is on the
- 40:29Speaker 1: opposite sides of the eye. Aren't they I like each other?
- 40:32Speaker 4: Do they?
- 40:33Speaker 1: It's the left and the right they hate each other,
- 40:35Speaker 1: don't they.
- 40:36Speaker 2: It is interesting that as society has increasingly divided and
- 40:40Speaker 2: made antagonistic, one side against the other, supposedly a mirror
- 40:46Speaker 2: a mirror image amongst the rich and the powerful, except
- 40:49Speaker 2: when you really look behind the scenes, when you find
- 40:52Speaker 2: them in bed together, often in an accurate.
- 40:56Speaker 1: Sense, sometimes literally, sometimes figuratively. And actually this perfectly maps
- 41:01Speaker 1: we can get this back on screen, that perfectly maps
- 41:05Speaker 1: that left and right, the left and right side of
- 41:08Speaker 1: this visual you can see in front of you, perfectly
- 41:10Speaker 1: map to the left and right of the divide and
- 41:13Speaker 1: rule that I was talking about earlier. So on the right,
- 41:15Speaker 1: you've got the supposedly conservative white nationalists of Trump family,
- 41:22Speaker 1: although they're certainly not acting in the best interest of
- 41:25Speaker 1: the American people, the American nation right now, that's certainly
- 41:28Speaker 1: the case. And then on the left hand side, the
- 41:30Speaker 1: supposed progressive left wing liberal open societies. We're all won,
- 41:37Speaker 1: you know, one, global citizenship, citizenry and making up words
- 41:41Speaker 1: as I go along. We understand what I'm saying. Right
- 41:45Speaker 1: behind the scenes, these people are all circulating around each other,
- 41:50Speaker 1: and most notably in this instance, around Eddie Ramo and Albania.
- 41:55Speaker 1: And I think that's just quite an interesting exemplar really
- 42:01Speaker 1: of what we're seeing out play out globally manifest.
- 42:05Speaker 2: Not just out of fun and a good glass of
- 42:08Speaker 2: wine and good food in the sunshine. They are absolutely
- 42:12Speaker 2: producing political policy which is adversely impacting on the world's population.
- 42:19Speaker 2: So very very powerful people, very dangerously political people.
- 42:25Speaker 1: Yeah, they certainly are. Interestingly, I just note this. This
- 42:29Speaker 1: is from a Sam Williams video that I saw on
- 42:32Speaker 1: YouTube the other day, But the Albanian crest, it's schedule.
- 42:38Speaker 1: On the left hand side there is the double headed eagle,
- 42:41Speaker 1: which is the exact same symbol for the Scottish Right
- 42:45Speaker 1: of Freemasonry A thirty third degree just coincidence. One day
- 42:52Speaker 1: you're going to say, not a coincidence.
- 42:54Speaker 2: Well, the one thing I do know is that when
- 42:56Speaker 2: we see all these images and the herald, we have
- 43:00Speaker 2: to ask what it's about. If we don't understand it,
- 43:04Speaker 2: somebody has spent a huge amount of time and money
- 43:06Speaker 2: to create it. So I think there's an illus on
- 43:09Speaker 2: the public at large to understand what all of this
- 43:13Speaker 2: symbology is about. We see it of course around the
- 43:16Speaker 2: British royal family, not only in the costumes and the shields,
- 43:21Speaker 2: but also in the pomp and the ritual amongst the services.
- 43:26Speaker 2: But of course the true nature of what's happening is
- 43:30Speaker 2: never brought to the public, and there's got to be
- 43:33Speaker 2: a reason for that. Something's being hidden. It's a cult.
- 43:37Speaker 2: It's quite literally, it is a cult. It's a cold information.
- 43:41Speaker 2: We've been talking about Albania for quite some time and
- 43:46Speaker 2: I did search on the UK Colin website yesterday. I
- 43:49Speaker 2: think it was to see how we've been talking about it,
- 43:53Speaker 2: and I came across this video from av eight which
- 43:57Speaker 2: I'm guessing was twenty eighteen. It says, so there sorrows
- 44:00Speaker 2: to Blair, which is.
- 44:02Speaker 1: Expands a bit on the relationship between Eddie Rama and
- 44:06Speaker 1: and Albania with sorrows and Soros is one of his favorites.
- 44:11Speaker 2: Tony Blair, and we've got to say to the audience,
- 44:14Speaker 2: get onto the UK column website, the Lincoln be in
- 44:17Speaker 2: the show notes and have a look at this full
- 44:20Speaker 2: presentation by ols Jazz z Exy. But this man's got
- 44:26Speaker 2: up on the stage. His English was better than he thought.
- 44:31Speaker 2: Everybody absolutely understood what he had said. He'd got a
- 44:34Speaker 2: sense of humor. He was talking some very very fascinating
- 44:38Speaker 2: political about political information around Albania. And we've got a
- 44:44Speaker 2: clip here just at the very start of what he says.
- 44:47Speaker 2: The time he'd finished these words, the audience couldn't wait
- 44:51Speaker 2: to hear more from him as he described how Albania
- 44:55Speaker 2: had been destroyed by its liaison with the European Union.
- 45:00Speaker 2: Let's hear the introduction from Ian Ukraine and hear what
- 45:04Speaker 2: else he has to say.
- 45:07Speaker 1: He said, is tremendous pleasure. He's come all away from
- 45:10Speaker 1: Taranta in Albania to be with us for the weekend,
- 45:14Speaker 1: and it really is a tremendous pleasure to welcome him
- 45:18Speaker 1: to the av platform.
- 45:29Speaker 10: Hello everybody, my name is Alsie and as you already understand,
- 45:36Speaker 10: I'm not a native English speaker, so I hope you
- 45:40Speaker 10: will pardon my French as you say. And my presentation
- 45:45Speaker 10: is today mainly about this nice guy that he behaves
- 45:52Speaker 10: himself as a supreme leader or as a kind of
- 45:58Speaker 10: his majesty in my home country, which is Albania. And
- 46:03Speaker 10: this other guy is our present prime minister. So this
- 46:09Speaker 10: is a picture from the year twenty thirteen when mister
- 46:14Speaker 10: Tony Blair got a new position in Albania as a
- 46:18Speaker 10: chief advisor to our government. So as you can understand,
- 46:23Speaker 10: they are here in a cabinet meeting. I'll show you
- 46:27Speaker 10: later on a picture with all our government ministers and
- 46:32Speaker 10: mister Blair is giving his holy fatwas or since he's
- 46:36Speaker 10: a Catholic, i'd say his holy bullahs or religious verdicts
- 46:41Speaker 10: to our government for obedience and compliance. So the title
- 46:47Speaker 10: of my presentation is from SROs to Blair Pillaging the
- 46:53Speaker 10: Wealth of Nations. I'm going to explain what is going
- 46:59Speaker 10: on with a number of nations in Eastern Europe and
- 47:04Speaker 10: not only Albania, and in a way to make you
- 47:11Speaker 10: understand why we Albanians, Ukrainians, Romanians and so forth like
- 47:18Speaker 10: so much to leave our beautiful home countries and come
- 47:22Speaker 10: and invade your beautiful England and Great Britain.
- 47:26Speaker 2: By the way, so there we are. It is a
- 47:30Speaker 2: fantastic talk. People need to listen to understand the horrors
- 47:34Speaker 2: of having Tony Blair helping to rebuild your country. But
- 47:39Speaker 2: in that introduction, AlSi says, the key thing, I'm going
- 47:43Speaker 2: to tell you why people from my country, Albania and
- 47:47Speaker 2: Eastern Europe are leaving their countries in order to invade
- 47:52Speaker 2: your country. And this is the key thing is the
- 47:56Speaker 2: young men involved in violence on the streets of Northern
- 47:59Speaker 2: Ireland bothered to listen to this man's talk, they would
- 48:04Speaker 2: start to understand who the actual enemy is as opposed
- 48:08Speaker 2: to burning some poorn nurse out of her home in
- 48:12Speaker 2: Northern Ireland. So really fantastic talk. The audience at that
- 48:18Speaker 2: event that also spoke the Avy event, I think they were.
- 48:23Speaker 2: They were stunned really by the delivery, the clarity of
- 48:28Speaker 2: his evidence and his arguments, and the beautiful way he
- 48:33Speaker 2: put it across. So I have to say that. But
- 48:36Speaker 2: if you say, why are all these people in the
- 48:39Speaker 2: UK or in Western Europe because they've been driven out
- 48:44Speaker 2: of their homelands and here's somebody from Albania talking about
- 48:48Speaker 2: how it was done.
- 48:50Speaker 1: With Blair as Supreme leader. Supreme leader, isn't that any
- 48:53Speaker 1: extraordinary thing to hear. Blair is supreme leader in Albania
- 48:58Speaker 1: and Eddie Rama there pictured into twenty thirteen, being talked
- 49:01Speaker 1: about in twenty eighteen, still the Prime Minister doing the
- 49:05Speaker 1: bidding of Blair and everyone in his orbit. Yes, apparently,
- 49:10Speaker 1: I think that deserves some deeper exploration and maybe updating
- 49:15Speaker 1: all of that within the context of everything that we've
- 49:17Speaker 1: been talking about, and just to finish up looking at
- 49:20Speaker 1: what Eddie Rama and the Albanian government are up to
- 49:23Speaker 1: at the moment. This is d'ella which means the Sun,
- 49:28Speaker 1: and this is the Minister for Artificial Intelligence in Albania
- 49:33Speaker 1: who was born on January nineteen, twenty five, with the
- 49:37Speaker 1: goal of enhancing online services for citizens of all ages
- 49:40Speaker 1: through voice, visuals and speed. Since January, d'ella has served
- 49:44Speaker 1: as the virtual assistant of the National Platform in Albania.
- 49:48Speaker 1: As Minister of State for Artificial Intelligence, Yellow represents a
- 49:52Speaker 1: bold step for Albania towards the institutionalization of advanced technologies,
- 49:55Speaker 1: positioning the country at the forefront of innovation in the
- 49:58Speaker 1: region and beyond. AI is the Minister for Artificial Intelligence
- 50:03Speaker 1: in Albania.
- 50:04Speaker 2: Correct and Tony Blair absolutely glowing praise and indeed effort
- 50:09Speaker 2: to make this happen. Yes, this is the morning. I
- 50:13Speaker 2: use that word absolutely for a reason. Yes, the Monk
- 50:18Speaker 2: and Tony Blair one of the individuals behind it.
- 50:20Speaker 1: Yeah, summoning the demons and not just one, actually many,
- 50:25Speaker 1: as any Rama will now describe to us.
- 50:30Speaker 6: To share for the first time that the la is
- 50:35Speaker 6: pregnant and she's expecting eighty three kids. Each kid for
- 50:46Speaker 6: one member of our parliament that will serve the MPs,
- 50:52Speaker 6: two as an assistant, that will participate in the parliamentary sessions,
- 50:57Speaker 6: that will keep record of everything that is happening, that
- 51:04Speaker 6: will inform and will suggest to the MPs how to react,
- 51:09Speaker 6: that will have all the knowledge. These kids will have
- 51:11Speaker 6: all the knowledge of their mom about the EU, the
- 51:16Speaker 6: EU legislation and everything. And just something that you would
- 51:22Speaker 6: like very much as a turk when you'd go for
- 51:25Speaker 6: a coffee, because and we have much better coffee than
- 51:30Speaker 6: in Germany, as you know. So the risk kids that
- 51:33Speaker 6: we go for the coffee and you forget to come
- 51:35Speaker 6: back to work. When you come back, these kids, this
- 51:42Speaker 6: kid will tell you what was being said when you
- 51:45Speaker 6: were not there, and if your name was mentioned, and
- 51:49Speaker 6: if you have to counterattack someone that mentioned you for
- 51:52Speaker 6: the wrong reasons.
- 51:53Speaker 11: Well, I tell you what, as long as an Ai
- 51:56Speaker 11: ali Aslan is not interviewing.
- 51:58Speaker 2: It, Yeah, horrific. And I can imagine people who might
- 52:04Speaker 2: see the clip of the UK column reporting that clip
- 52:07Speaker 2: on its own, they think it's a joke. But this
- 52:10Speaker 2: is not a joke. It's obscene. And this is what
- 52:13Speaker 2: Tony Blair and other powerful individuals have been helping to
- 52:18Speaker 2: create in Albania. And I'll just add that when the gentleman,
- 52:24Speaker 2: Albanian gentleman also was speaking, so he introduced Blair. He's
- 52:29Speaker 2: talking about sorrows, he's talking about migration, but he quickly
- 52:34Speaker 2: starts off with the role of war in countries in
- 52:39Speaker 2: order to get them moving and change in societies, and
- 52:43Speaker 2: that war, of course largely fermented by NATO and the
- 52:47Speaker 2: Western powers in Eastern Europe. Now you've got a sneak
- 52:51Speaker 2: preview there of al Kalms, the man of vent secretary resigned,
- 52:57Speaker 2: has just resigned. But this is a little video clip
- 53:01Speaker 2: where he's being interviewed by Sky excuse me news And
- 53:06Speaker 2: what is it about, Well, it's about war. He's not happy.
- 53:10Speaker 2: We haven't got enough money for all the money we've
- 53:13Speaker 2: got isn't being spent properly. And what we need to
- 53:16Speaker 2: do is to transform the whole of the United Kingdom
- 53:21Speaker 2: into a war society prepared for the war which he
- 53:26Speaker 2: said is coming. And I think he could be right,
- 53:29Speaker 2: because of course it's the Western powers that want to
- 53:32Speaker 2: create this war. So let's see this man in action.
- 53:38Speaker 8: Well I'm joining now by our Cohns, who resigned as
- 53:40Speaker 8: Armed Forces Minister last week just hours after speaking to
- 53:43Speaker 8: Kathy Newman on sky News al Chimes. Thank you so
- 53:46Speaker 8: much for joining us. Lots to talk to you about.
- 53:48Speaker 8: But let's start with that comment that we just heard
- 53:51Speaker 8: from Lisa Andy about how other departments are being as
- 53:54Speaker 8: to look for possible savings to help fund defense. What
- 53:57Speaker 8: do you make of that comment? And had you heard
- 53:59Speaker 8: it last week week, might it have changed your mind
- 54:01Speaker 8: about resigning?
- 54:02Speaker 12: Well, I think, I mean, I've been going on about
- 54:05Speaker 12: this for two years. We keep taking defense as a
- 54:07Speaker 12: completely separate issue. You know, defense is much broader than
- 54:14Speaker 12: in fact, it should be regarded as a national resilience.
- 54:17Speaker 12: So how do we think about health security? How do
- 54:20Speaker 12: we think about job security? How do you think about
- 54:21Speaker 12: economic security? It should be the central cahering principle of government,
- 54:26Speaker 12: not something on a separated silo that you have to
- 54:29Speaker 12: raid other government departments to support. It should be the
- 54:32Speaker 12: central hearing strategy as we move forward in such a
- 54:35Speaker 12: dangerous world, you know, as we've seen on the news
- 54:38Speaker 12: with the Middle East, Ukraine and even an English channel
- 54:42Speaker 12: just yesterday.
- 54:43Speaker 8: But so in light of that, because the system is
- 54:45Speaker 8: it is right now, what do you make of the
- 54:48Speaker 8: fact that other departments are apparently, according to Lisa Andy,
- 54:52Speaker 8: being asked to make savings. I mean, the system may
- 54:54Speaker 8: not be as you wanted it to be, but do
- 54:56Speaker 8: you think that the Prime Minister might have slightly changed
- 54:58Speaker 8: his mind?
- 54:59Speaker 2: Yeah, so I think if you.
- 55:01Speaker 12: Know, my resignation and John's resignation results in a change
- 55:05Speaker 12: of direction which creates more funding for defense, that's great news.
- 55:10Speaker 12: But what I would say is we must ensure it's
- 55:13Speaker 12: spent on the right thing and we get really good
- 55:15Speaker 12: value for tax paying money. And the Defense investment plan
- 55:18Speaker 12: needs to change to make sure that it's not buying
- 55:21Speaker 12: kit and equipment for the last war, but for the
- 55:23Speaker 12: next war. But I'd also like to see that resource
- 55:26Speaker 12: go into building our national resilience. Everything from cadets all
- 55:30Speaker 12: the way through to defense industry and rarely doing what
- 55:33Speaker 12: we started under John Healey was making that engine for
- 55:36Speaker 12: growth across the country.
- 55:40Speaker 2: Well there we are. I think I announced his title
- 55:43Speaker 2: incredibly on the Forces Minister as introduced. But of course
- 55:48Speaker 2: we've lost John Healy is also gone. We've got to
- 55:53Speaker 2: transform the country. We've got to get the children involved,
- 55:56Speaker 2: we've got to produce more drones to hunt men and
- 55:58Speaker 2: women in Ukraine. And he's not going to be happy
- 56:01Speaker 2: until we've done this. Somebody in the chat marks has
- 56:05Speaker 2: suggested now's the time for me to say a very
- 56:07Speaker 2: dangerous individual, and I'm very happy to say.
- 56:10Speaker 1: That certainly seems so. Another very dangerous individual. Key Starmer
- 56:16Speaker 1: just made a big announcement this morning about the use
- 56:19Speaker 1: of social media in the under Sixteenslets have a little listen.
- 56:24Speaker 9: Because today is a big moment for our country. This
- 56:29Speaker 9: is a big step, real change for our children and
- 56:33Speaker 9: our future, because today I can announce that the government
- 56:40Speaker 9: will ban access to social media for all children under
- 56:44Speaker 9: the age of sixteen. Look, this is not something I
- 57:01Speaker 9: do lightly and I will not present it as cost free,
- 57:06Speaker 9: as if social media has brought no benefits to young people.
- 57:10Speaker 9: Because clearly that is wrong. But government is always about choices,
- 57:16Speaker 9: and it's clear to me that a full ban is
- 57:20Speaker 9: the right choice. Now I come to it as a
- 57:23Speaker 9: parent myself. I know exactly the fears that we all
- 57:28Speaker 9: feel when we're thinking about this issue. You know, all
- 57:33Speaker 9: I've ever wanted for my own children, hand on heart
- 57:36Speaker 9: is for them to be happy and for them to
- 57:39Speaker 9: be safe. And I think that's what any parent wants.
- 57:45Speaker 9: But I ask the question, now, do we truly believe
- 57:48Speaker 9: that social media creates a happy environment for our children?
- 57:53Speaker 9: Do we truly believe that it's a place where they
- 57:57Speaker 9: can feel safe? I think I need to answer those questions,
- 58:01Speaker 9: do I?
- 58:05Speaker 1: So this is a full ban on social media from sixteens.
- 58:08Speaker 2: Well, just think what that man said. He wants his
- 58:11Speaker 2: children and other children to be happy and safe. He
- 58:15Speaker 2: doesn't want them to think for themselves. He doesn't want
- 58:17Speaker 2: them to have any proper human values, he doesn't want
- 58:21Speaker 2: them to have any morality, and he certainly doesn't want
- 58:24Speaker 2: to have them to have any spirituality. So what Stormer
- 58:28Speaker 2: wants his brain dead young people, and he is desperate
- 58:32Speaker 2: to keep the brighter youngsters who clearly are starting to
- 58:36Speaker 2: understand that they're being attacked by their own government. He
- 58:39Speaker 2: doesn't want them near social media, certainly not I think
- 58:45Speaker 2: sixteen you're old enough to join the army, aren't you seventeen?
- 58:49Speaker 2: But it calls the cadets. Yes, are available there.
- 58:53Speaker 1: But you can't look at hurty words on the internet.
- 58:55Speaker 1: So what is this actually entails that this is going
- 58:57Speaker 1: to be a ban on social media? Four hunder sixty
- 59:00Speaker 1: means it's focused on these platforms TikTok, YouTube, snapchat, Instagram,
- 59:04Speaker 1: x Reddit, Facebook, Twitch, kicking threads, Brian, I know you've
- 59:07Speaker 1: been on kick a lot recently, and here's the here's
- 59:13Speaker 1: the kicker. First of all, it's controlling access to information,
- 59:17Speaker 1: but also it is only enforceable through digital ID. Of course,
- 59:24Speaker 1: it's of course it's about digital I D. It's always
- 59:27Speaker 1: been about digital ID, you know. And let's be honest,
- 59:34Speaker 1: Starmer's got no interest in protecting children. Although the BBC
- 59:38Speaker 1: did go and talk to the people, most of edded
- 59:40Speaker 1: by this, of course, getting the feedback from it from
- 59:45Speaker 1: from the shop floor, should I say the from the classroom.
- 59:49Speaker 1: And let's have a little listen to this clip from
- 59:51Speaker 1: BBC News earlier today.
- 59:54Speaker 13: You please put your hands up those of you who
- 59:56Speaker 13: welcome the ban, hands up for those who welcome the
- 1:00:00Speaker 13: So this just gives you an idea. I think it's
- 1:00:02Speaker 13: pretty fair to say that most of these students there,
- 1:00:06Speaker 13: eleven to fourteen, most are pretty disappointed with the band.
- 1:00:09Speaker 13: Let's just come over to you as a bella. Tell
- 1:00:12Speaker 13: me how you felt when you hurt the Prime Minister
- 1:00:14Speaker 13: say no more social media for you.
- 1:00:16Speaker 11: I didn't think it would actually happen. I kind of
- 1:00:18Speaker 11: believed that he'd chicken out of it and give it
- 1:00:21Speaker 11: more time or more consideration. But he seems pretty sure
- 1:00:25Speaker 11: of it, and I'm not sure if I agree with him.
- 1:00:29Speaker 13: What are you most worried about.
- 1:00:32Speaker 11: Not being able to contact my friends? I don't know
- 1:00:38Speaker 11: what will happen and how it will happen, or whether
- 1:00:42Speaker 11: if there's some technicalities to what apps are restricted, but
- 1:00:46Speaker 11: I use most of my social media to contact my
- 1:00:49Speaker 11: parents and family.
- 1:00:50Speaker 13: I mean, I think it's worth reminding people. Earlier we
- 1:00:53Speaker 13: looked at screen time. What was your screen time over
- 1:00:55Speaker 13: the weekend?
- 1:00:56Speaker 11: Nine hours?
- 1:00:57Speaker 13: Nine hours? So suddenly you're going to have a lot
- 1:01:00Speaker 13: more time to fill and what will you do?
- 1:01:03Speaker 11: Stare at all.
- 1:01:07Speaker 2: Critical response there and nobody else got interviewed or do
- 1:01:11Speaker 2: what was that just your clip?
- 1:01:12Speaker 1: That was just the clip that I came, right, but
- 1:01:14Speaker 1: you know there was they went to the kiddos.
- 1:01:16Speaker 2: Right, So one thing's for sure, nine hours in front
- 1:01:19Speaker 2: of a screen, that's an issue for a parents, not
- 1:01:22Speaker 2: the government. And if her parents are stupid enough to
- 1:01:25Speaker 2: allow kars storm and to decide what their daughter can
- 1:01:30Speaker 2: and can't see, parents are in for big trouble.
- 1:01:33Speaker 4: Yeah.
- 1:01:33Speaker 1: And the little the little statement at the end there
- 1:01:36Speaker 1: what will you do? Oh, just stare at the wall? Well,
- 1:01:38Speaker 1: the thing is the staring at the wall and getting
- 1:01:41Speaker 1: bored is where all creativity comes from.
- 1:01:44Speaker 4: Right.
- 1:01:45Speaker 1: And actually, the mobile phone use, social media use, just
- 1:01:48Speaker 1: this constant distraction is one of the things that's really
- 1:01:51Speaker 1: suppressing our collective potential at the moment. So in some
- 1:01:54Speaker 1: ways this is a good thing, but it's not being
- 1:01:56Speaker 1: brought to us in the correct fashion. And actually, if
- 1:02:00Speaker 1: if you were going to do this, I think that
- 1:02:02Speaker 1: a ban on device use, not social media use, would
- 1:02:06Speaker 1: be the best way to do it. And actually, in reality,
- 1:02:10Speaker 1: little if anything to do with the state, right, this
- 1:02:13Speaker 1: is a parenting issue so far as I'm concerned, and
- 1:02:17Speaker 1: I can guarantee you now that Starmo has got absolutely
- 1:02:20Speaker 1: no interest in protecting children because of well, I don't
- 1:02:25Speaker 1: know how many examples could be potentially pull out. Just
- 1:02:28Speaker 1: one of them is the fact that when he was
- 1:02:30Speaker 1: the Director of Public Prosecutions he decided to reduce sentences
- 1:02:36Speaker 1: for child sex offenders so they wouldn't all go to prison.
- 1:02:39Speaker 1: But apparently he now is all about helping the kiddies. Amazing,
- 1:02:43Speaker 1: isn't it amazing? And let's not forget this is also
- 1:02:46Speaker 1: part of a World Economic Forum and agenda, so Mike
- 1:02:50Speaker 1: talked about this at the end of the last week
- 1:02:52Speaker 1: London Tech Week and the introduction of AI into the
- 1:02:54Speaker 1: lives of the poorest children in the country. This event
- 1:02:58Speaker 1: was delivered in Abiration with Founders Forum group. I've talked
- 1:03:02Speaker 1: about a lot previously. It's run by a guy called
- 1:03:04Speaker 1: Brent Hoberman, who's a young global leader with the World
- 1:03:06Speaker 1: Economic Forum, or probably not that young anymore. He was
- 1:03:08Speaker 1: a young global leader about twenty years ago. And importantly
- 1:03:12Speaker 1: at London Tech Week, as well as Starmer and everything
- 1:03:15Speaker 1: else that was going on, Sidneque Kahn was there also.
- 1:03:19Speaker 1: You had old Prince Billy who rolled in to give
- 1:03:22Speaker 1: sovereign approval to the entire program. Obviously he was there
- 1:03:25Speaker 1: to talk about using artifical intelligence to help end homelessness,
- 1:03:29Speaker 1: because of course that's the best way to end homelesses.
- 1:03:31Speaker 2: This is AI the Royal family are keeping us safe.
- 1:03:36Speaker 2: Now with a look at the clock, we must end
- 1:03:38Speaker 2: the UK column news there, I think. But one of
- 1:03:43Speaker 2: the comments that we wanted to make, prompted by Jemma
- 1:03:46Speaker 2: who was also looking at the news earlier this morning,
- 1:03:50Speaker 2: is that amazing to see the pushback against Keir Starmer.
- 1:03:54Speaker 2: So the posts under the BBC's report of what sorry
- 1:03:58Speaker 2: it was on X I think she's.
- 1:04:00Speaker 1: Said, the push comments of Telegraph comments sections you mentioned.
- 1:04:04Speaker 2: Well, everybody is now seeing through what this insidious man's
- 1:04:09Speaker 2: Starmer is doing. But also of course is political masters
- 1:04:14Speaker 2: and a phenomenal pushback by the public. So we want
- 1:04:18Speaker 2: to end today's news on an encouraging note, and that
- 1:04:21Speaker 2: is it's clear that many people are now becoming awake
- 1:04:25Speaker 2: to the fact that the government is the body attacking
- 1:04:28Speaker 2: them and they're pushing back by making those comments and
- 1:04:32Speaker 2: particularly on social media. So it makes me smile that
- 1:04:36Speaker 2: Starmus wants to keep children away because they might actually
- 1:04:40Speaker 2: learn something they're not going to learn through the BBC
- 1:04:43Speaker 2: so positive note, people seeing things, people speaking out. What
- 1:04:48Speaker 2: we need to do is make sure that people stay together,
- 1:04:51Speaker 2: work together, build bridges between the divides, because this is
- 1:04:56Speaker 2: what we really need to counter the globalist policies that
- 1:05:00Speaker 2: would divide and rule us.
- 1:05:02Speaker 1: Absolutely, we'll end there.
- 1:05:05Speaker 2: Thank you very much to everybody who's joined the UK
- 1:05:07Speaker 2: Column News today. We will be back in a few
- 1:05:10Speaker 2: minutes for UK Column Extra if you are a UK
- 1:05:13Speaker 2: column member. If you're not, the News will be back
- 1:05:17Speaker 2: at one o'clock on Wednesday. See you then, bye bye.