Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 26th April 2024

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UK Column News Podcast 26th April 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Good afternoon. It's Friday, the twenty sixth of April twenty twenty four,
0:11
just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK Colin News. I'm your host Mike
0:14
Robinson. Joining me today is Ben Rubin and Debbie Evans. Welcome to the
0:18
program. Both. We'll get kicked off with some more serious stuff in the
0:22
second but we'll just start with the Commonwealth being seventy five years old today.
0:26
So this is the anniversary of the London Meeting, of the London Declaration which
0:31
began it all, and they were very keen to tweet out this morning that
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this was their birthday. If you aren't aware of why that is significant with
0:40
respect to globalism and global governance and so on, have a look at this
0:46
article in the UK column website. Multiple paths lead to one world government and
0:51
that will put it in a bit of context for you. I'll just read
0:54
a couple of lines from this Martin Edwards saying that we live in a world
0:59
of agenda politics. Absolutely clear. Governments come and go, but the agenda
1:03
never changes. Policies left incomplete by one government are taken up with gusto by
1:07
the next. Civil servants get involved in writing party manifestos. One of the
1:11
most obvious of the agendas that our politicians are pushing is that of world government.
1:15
The British Parliament is now subservient to so many foreign bodies and institutions as
1:19
hard to keep kind. This is not a new agenda. It's been pushed
1:23
since before the twentieth century by, amongst others, the rat pack of the
1:26
Huxleys, H. G. Wells, Bertrand Russell and the like, and
1:30
it finds his expression in a host of organizations think tanks, NGOs and committees.
1:34
The most obvious example of those organizations is of course Julian Huxley's United Nations,
1:40
and then he goes on to talk about the Commonwealth and its role in
1:45
this whole thing. But if we put that back on on screen, I'll
1:47
just highlight H. G. Wells in particular because we've said before most people
1:52
think of him as a science fiction writer, but he has written many other
1:55
books on less science fiction y type of topics, including this one, The
2:00
Open Conspiracy What Are We to Do with Our Lives? Uh. They's had
2:04
a couple of covers over the over the years. But we shouldn't forget that
2:07
H. G. Wells is one of the finders of the Fabian society who
2:10
want to mold the world. And just to highlight a couple of the the
2:14
points from this book, the policy agendas that he was pushing in this book
2:19
was the idea that we end the nation state forever, that we control human
2:23
population, that we eliminate the notion that man is created in the image of
2:28
God, and that Russia is a crucial target for assimilation into this whole agenda.
2:35
WI. The Commonwealth has a role to play in this creation of global
2:39
governmance, alongside the United Nations and so on, but it's particularly its particular
2:46
focus is net zero of course. Oh yes, good afternoon everyone. Thank
2:52
you so much to say about the Commonwealth. So I try to make this
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really brief because I think it's really important we highlight this that the common If
2:58
you're watching in a Commonwealth country, and if you know someone that's in a
3:01
Commonwealth country, please tell them to keep an eye on No Smoke the Green
3:06
King, because this is really significant. The Commonwealth is huge. It's huge.
3:09
It's home to a third of the world's population. It's two point five
3:15
billion and fifty six countries. Sixty percent of the Commonwealth population are under twenty
3:21
nine, so that's really important. They're very, very young. And of
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course we've got King Charles AstraZeneca Terra Carta wants to restore a third of the
3:30
world to biodiversity. A third of the world is the Commonwealth. Kansuck superpowers,
3:37
super Commonwealth. Perhaps we'll come on to talk a bit more in extra
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but a lot to say watch the Commonwealth. Yeah, absolutely, couldn't agree
3:45
more. Thank you for that, Debbie. No Ben, you've mentioned anthropy
3:49
before, but let's bring it up to did absolutely yes, So anthropy have
3:55
sprung back into action. What is anthropy? Let's hear for from Anthropy founder
4:01
John O'Brien. Anthropy is based on two principles, the first being that the
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future of our country is a shared responsibility. The second is dynamic stewardship,
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the fact that we are custodians of our great institutions, our natural landscape,
4:18
our heritage, our laws, and much more. But if they're going to
4:21
be fit for the rest of this center and beyond, then it's our job
4:25
as custodians to shape them for the future. Anthropy affords the ability for you
4:30
as leaders to join us in helping create that national agenda. Either through our
4:34
national gathering or through our alliances around the country, do you consider helping shape
4:41
the future of Britain through anthropy. So it's a big national conversation. It
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takes place every year at the Eden Project. We head that up at the
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start. You can see some images here people attending the event back in November.
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Lots of and discussions focused on all the hot topics of the day,
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and it actually describes itself as being inspired by the fusion of ideas. For
5:06
a UK Davos referring to the World Economic Forum in January, a glass from
5:13
Brief for Good and a national ted talk. Do you get an idea of
5:16
the types of ideas that have been promoted here. It's also about breaking down
5:21
barriers to collaboration across the public private sectors and what they call civil society.
5:27
They use this term leaving your silo at the door a lot. This is
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all about breaking down the barriers between organizations and technical discipline. It's very common
5:35
purpose this kind of language, and ostensibly it's all focused on inspiring a better
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Britain. That's what they get together to talk about. It's all about individual
5:44
and collective action. They've got a nice little process where you shape your agenda,
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activate your sphere of influence, accelerate action through collaboration, and then amplify
5:54
success to inspire others, which is their kind of infinity loop of pushing their
5:59
ideas into the system. Very similar to be Corp and a bunch of these
6:03
other organizations. And actually they had b corpor long to speak back in November.
6:10
Now they're not doing their event this year and to be held next March
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because it clashed with Coop, so the Big Climate Conference, a lot of
6:17
the same attendees. You get the idea. But this week they launched their
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Big Insights Report for twenty twenty four, which is about getting the mood of
6:26
the nation. It came out on Tuesday, and I was sorry, actually
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was on Monday, and it was presented by John O'Brien who he just saw
6:34
speaking, who's the founder of Anthropy, and Kelly Beaver, who's the chief
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executive of IPSOS, the global market research firm. And IPSOS has run a
6:45
big national survey, quite a significant piece of work actually that they've been running
6:48
over the past six months. There's a bit of a demographic breakdown here,
6:53
but most importantly is to understand that they interviewed the Anthropists, so seven hundred
6:58
and sixty five people who attended the in November, but then also the public
7:01
at large as well. Sow two hundred and thirty seven people from the British
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public were asked the same question, which is essentially, what do you see
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as the single most important issue facing the UNA to day now. For the
7:14
Anthropists, it was all about private change, pollution and the environment, as
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well as poverty and inequality and the lack of faith in politics and government.
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Entertainingly, they are completely misaligned with the UK public. The UK public doesn't
7:30
care about any of that stuff. What the UK public is interested in is
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inflation and prices, a lot of the inflation driven by world economic foreign policies
7:39
that form the backbone of what ANTHROWBI get together to promote and talk about.
7:44
They're also interested in the NHS, hospitals and healthcare, actually having a functioning
7:47
health sistrom that'd be quite good, and the economy. And also fourth on
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the list for the UK public, which didn't figure at all for the anthropists
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is immigration. So there's a total alignment between what these leaders who want to
8:01
get together and talk about the future of the country are interested in and what
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everyone else is interested in, which the anthropists explain about as them having a
8:09
more long term and strategic view of the issues as well, open to the
8:13
fact that they are a completely different set of people to the British public and
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actually they're interested to completely misaligned. So despite that, they've actually set out
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and gone ahead and put forward these eight key priorities for the anthwer Free community
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to be promoting children and young people, investment in public health services, economic
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prosperity, cross sector collaboration, climate change and natural places, education reform,
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addressing inequality, political and electoral reform. All of that obviously sounds really cuddly
8:46
and cozy and inoffensive, but when you dig into what they're promoting, it's
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basically all of the bad things that we talk about on the news here every
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single week. Whether that's citizens assemblies, pulling in the amounts of money into
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things like genomic genomic engineers, whatever it might be. If it's a world
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economic foreign policy, or if it's coming from places like the Blair Institute for
9:05
Global Change, then it's going to figure in what amthathe are promoting. It's
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all the same stuff. Now they're building out the network across the UK.
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They want to expand their influence and accelerate adoption of their ideas and I would
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imagine actually just probably go meet some people who live outside the M twenty five
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that might be a good idea for this crowd. This was from the RSA
9:26
event at the Royal Society of Arts on Monday where they did the launch.
9:31
So they've got a whole big plan for getting out across the country. Again,
9:33
very similar to BECLE, but this is much more focused on the big
9:37
mainstream corporations as opposed to small business. And why are we concerned about all
9:41
of this? Because obviously they're getting together to talk about the future of the
9:46
country and they've got a real bright, optimistic vision for where we need to
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go to. But unfortunately it's all backed by corporate interests. And so you
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can see here a list of their sponsors. I won't go through all of
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them because there's so many, but the ones that I'll just focus on the
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founding partners of anthonvree e Y and Omnicoon Group. Who they I hear you
10:05
ask, Well, first of all, they're World Economic Core Partners. Yeah,
10:09
so e Y is a strategic partner of the World Economic Forum. Omnicom
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is also one of the top tier partners of the World Economic Forum, so
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they're intimately involved in the development and dissemination of policy for claud Swab and his
10:26
mates. What else do we know about e Y So Ey's chief executive is
10:31
on the steering board for the Council for Inclusive Capitalism, which is Linda Rothschild's
10:35
philanthropic fund, a bit her big play around transforming the economic system. They
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also sit right at the heart of the public private partnership in the UK.
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You can see here this is the main EY LinkedIn page, basically boasting about
10:50
the fact that they're facilitating the public private marketplace, the fascist marketplace, and
10:56
that they've had people like Jeremy Hunt, Oliver David Kiss, Armor, Andy
11:00
Burnham and many other mainstream politicians coming through. IVY also sponsored Tatis Media.
11:05
By the way, this is a recent development. Who is a partner with
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the rock ChIL Foundation, which we talked about a lot over the past weeks.
11:13
So they've got some interesting people surrounding them on the com. Another kettle
11:16
of fish big on the COVID contracts actually, so they picked up three weeks
11:20
before the lockdown was announced. One hundred and nineteen million pounds communications contract.
11:26
So obviously the government pretty much knew what they were going to do all of
11:31
the decision making. The prevarication that we heard about in the media, really
11:35
that didn't exist. They'd already signed up the big ad agency. We took
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one hundred and twenty million pounds worth of money to come and propagandize us,
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and actually they then got another three hundred and twenty million just over a year
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later in April twenty twenty one. So that's nearly half a billion in taxpayer
11:54
money going to Omnikon and John O'Brien, who is the founder of Anthropury heard
12:00
from, also worked on the com while all that was going on, and
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actually he's recently left to focus purely on Anthropy. But in his leaving address
12:11
that he put out on his social media channels, he basically said quite simply,
12:13
if it hadn't been from the comp Anthropy would not exist. So this
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is all very much tied to corporate interests and as well as the uniparty interest
12:22
We talked a little bit about the public private partnership. Well, at the
12:26
end of last year, Anthropy received letters of recommendation from all three major party
12:33
leaders in the UK sun Ax Starmer and Ed Davey. Do you remember Ed
12:37
Davie? The lib Dems? What happened to them? We never hear about
12:39
them anymore. Isn't that fascinating to see how that party just died away?
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Who else have they got on board? So Andy Haldane from the RSSA,
12:48
So the event that they launched the report out was held at the RSA.
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Andy haw Dane Formative Economists of the Bank of England and he was also at
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the Connected Places Catapult and Restitch event. To these people just spend their lives
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going around to conferences as far as I can tell, including this guy,
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this next guy here, kamal armed We see the back of his head here.
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This is the only shot that they shared of him from the events.
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And kamal Armen is very closely linked with the Tortoise. Media editor James Harding
13:16
also runs the News Movement, which is a link to My Life, My
13:18
Say, the UK youth charity trying to steal our elections I spoke about last
13:22
week and interesting the amen has just been appointed back to seeing the position in
13:26
mainstream news at the Telegraph where he's going to be doing regular podcasting, So
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the anthropy crowd are very much front and center in the mainstream or media,
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politics, corporate interests and elsewhere. I'm really interested to see how this develops
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over the next twelve months. Yeah, and Ben, the potential common properse.
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I mean, I'd really like to know what the relationship is with with
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common purpose because there's the same type of language, the same type of agenda
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is exactly the same type of language. Yeah, yeah, thank you for
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that, Debbie. Let's come over to you and I and vaccine injuries and
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of course it's not all rosie in the UK in general, but actually it's
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even worse in certain non UK areas. It absolutely is, Yes, and
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I think everybody watching will find this quite shocking because the King and the globalists,
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and I say the King for a reason will come to that in a
14:20
second. But the King and the globalists are pushing two, well three four
14:24
huge agendas, but a couple of them vaccinations and another one, which is
14:28
of course equality, diversity and inclusion is an inclusion the buzzword at the moment.
14:35
Well, many are finding themselves far from included. In fact, they're
14:41
excluded. And I'm referring actually to the channel Islands and to the Isle of
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Man, and it brings me on to BBC Guernsey actually because it's spring booster
14:52
time and shockingly NHS England are reporting that seven hundred thousand people in one week
15:01
have signed up or been signed up for appointments and in Guernsey and the Channel
15:05
Islands it's exactly the same. However, the Channel Islands and the Isle of
15:11
Man are different to the UK. Now I've found a little bit of video
15:16
just to explain how it's different to the UK. Have a little look at
15:22
this. These islands are part of the British Isles, but are not considered
15:26
part of the United Kingdom. They are all part of the Common Travel Area,
15:30
which allows them to freely travel to the UK. So who do they
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belong to them? Is it Ireland or maybe even France. They are instead
15:37
formally referred to as Crown dependencies, which makes them a possession of the Crown.
15:43
The King, as the ruling monarch, has the power to influence legislation,
15:46
but the power is often not exercised without permission from the dependencies. They
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have their own parliament, government and laws making themself governing. They also have
15:54
their own British passports with their island names on them. They even have their
15:58
own separate support teams competing in the Commonwealth Games, so you can see they're
16:06
very different. And if you want to go and find out more, you
16:08
can go to the GOVERNMENTUK dot gov and look at the Crown Dependences Jersey,
16:14
Guernsey and the Isle of Man fact sheet and if you go on further into
16:18
the fact sheet you can see the constitutional relationship. So this is the Crown
16:22
dependences of Baliwick, Jersey, Baliwick, Guernsey and the Isle of Man,
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and you can see that they're part of the UK, but they're self governing
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dependences of the Crown. They've got their own directive legislatives can never say that
16:37
word I do apologize legislative and that the constitution, their constitutional relationship is actually
16:44
maintained through the Crown, so the King heads the states for each island.
16:51
And if you go to the Royal Family website you can see a bit more
16:55
about Crown dependences and you can see that the crown dependences are not part of
17:00
the United Kingdom but are self governing possessions, possessions of the British Crown.
17:07
So let's go to the Jersey government website, just as an example, because
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we're going to be talking about the compensation scheme that we know is available.
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I'm not saying it's accessible, but it's available in the UK, so people
17:23
with vaccine injuries can claim on the vaccine damage payment scheme for up to one
17:30
hundred and twenty pounds, which is absolutely nothing. But in the Crown Dependencies
17:38
there is they are not entitled to vaccine injury payment scheme. They're completely excluded
17:45
from it. So the foy that they sent in they sent in a freedom
17:48
of information and they were basically asking why why is it that Jersey has not
17:55
set up a vaccination damage program for people damaged by the COVID jab not their
18:00
own compensation scheme when Jersey was aware that the UK scheme would not cover people's
18:06
vaccinations in Jersey. And the answer, quite shockingly was basically saying that in
18:12
the event that the COVID nineteen vaccine results in Jersey residents suffering any kind of
18:18
injury results of unforeseen side effects of the vaccine, it's possible that the Government
18:26
of Jersey, as well as the manufacturers and supplies of vaccine could be liable.
18:32
But however, in the absence of a scheme, there is nothing going
18:36
on, so the National Vaccine Damage Payment scheme is not available to any of
18:41
these people that are literally being just stranded, just left completely abandoned, with
18:49
nowhere to go. So I just want to highlight an article that came up
18:53
in the Jersey Evening Post and threats to sue from groups seeking vaccine damages.
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If we go on further into that article, you can see that they're just
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desperate and they're urging the government to make good otherwise they will sue. And
19:11
Richard Rennolf's promise was well, I mean, honestly, he reassured Islanders apparently
19:17
that yellow card schemes only records possible reactions. So far, twelve deaths have
19:23
been recorded, as well as eight hundred and thirty nine adverse reactions, so
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you know, the situation is beyond awful. The yellow card scheme, they
19:34
say, only reports possible reactions. So therefore Jersey is currently currently not covered.
19:44
Neither is Guernsey and neither are the Isle of Man. But tonight there's
19:48
a very important live zoom event at seven o'clock and everyone watching is invited to
19:57
participate. There are limits places, but there are still plenty of places and
20:03
this is to link up with Andrew Bridgean and a stellar a stellar panel of
20:10
speakers really profess that Anger Stell Gleich, Dr Pierre Cory phenomenal. But we're
20:17
going to speak to Danny in a minute. Who's leading the group, Danny
20:22
Hervey. She's absolutely incredible and she's organized this tonight because they are absolutely desperate.
20:29
She herself is vaccine breathed and I was fortunate enough to catch up with
20:33
her earlier today. Have a listen to what she said. People really can't
20:38
believe that the Channel Islands have just been left like this without any kind of
20:42
access to any support whatsoever. And yeah, it's really shocking, especially when
20:47
you consider that you know, we were supplied all the vaccines from the UK
20:51
government, yet we because we're a Crown dependency, we've got no access to
20:55
the vaccine damage payment scheme. So people have just been left completely out on
20:59
their own and in the cold. It is shocking. Really, tell us
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where are we up to today in the Channel Islands? What's going on?
21:07
Okay, So in the Channel Islands at the moment, the well, the
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last record was around eight hundred and thirty nine people who were adversely effected from
21:15
the COVID vaccines and fourteen registered deaths ya the NHR Yellow Card scheme. Unfortunately,
21:23
there's not as much visibility around the adverse events that we would like,
21:27
but there are certainly a lot of people that are injured and they don't have
21:30
access to any sort of support at all, which is the reason, yeah,
21:36
that we're here today to talk about the event, and this is the
21:38
event that we really want lots lots of people to register for, don't we.
21:42
So we're putting out a plete to everybody that's watching now this event that's
21:47
going on tonight at seven o'clock on Zoom with Andrew Bridgin and a stellar a
21:52
stellar lineup of speakers. How do we register for this? Where do people
21:57
go to? Danny is amazing event. We've been very lucky to organize it
22:02
in a very short period of time and so there are a few spaces left.
22:04
If people would like to participate or register, they can do They can
22:08
email the vib js y at proton dot me email account. They can do
22:15
that, or they can access as a registration link in the Facebook or the
22:21
Instagram account which is under the same name vi ib js y and the link
22:27
is also on our Twitter page and it will be in the show notes later
22:33
on after that, and I think it was on in the show notes on
22:36
wednes Cy's program as well. If you want to get access to it right
22:38
now, go to the UK col website and have a look at Wednesday's news
22:42
program. Thank you very much for that, Debbie. Now let's move on
22:47
to migration and the Rwanda Bill Act as any is, because of course it's
22:51
past. Rwanda has been turned into a safe country as a result of legislation,
22:56
and so we are going to start sending over there. Last night on
23:02
the question Time program on the BBC, British MP Chris Philp had this to
23:08
say, Look, I think it's essential that we stop these boat crossings.
23:15
There's a number of reasons. Firstly, they are dangerous. We saw five
23:18
people dying earlier this week, including a young girl. Those aren't the first
23:22
deaths. Secondly, these crossings are unnecessary because France is a safe country.
23:26
Nobody needs to flee war in France. The people crossing are those who are
23:30
able to pay people smugglers. They are almost entirely young men, and there
23:36
are other people that we would want to welcome families, children, people with
23:41
vulnerabilities, people that come from more dangerous places, as we have done welcoming
23:45
people directly from Syria, Afghanistan and Ukraine, for example, So we do
23:49
have to stop these boats which are dangerous and unnecessary. Now, the question
23:55
was will the program the Ribanda plan actually and there are two examples, two
24:00
case studies that I can give in support of the hypothesis that it will act
24:04
as a deterrent. So the first one that he gave was the Australia situation,
24:11
and I just wanted to mention that because he's really been pretty disingenuous here
24:15
in suggesting that Australia solved their problem of boat migration by doing what Britain is
24:21
doing here. So in fact, what happened was that they set up well,
24:25
basically, they had been shipping people to New Guinea. Both of their
24:32
main parties over there were following the same policy, and it didn't work for
24:36
them. They ended up filling their migration centers in Papia in New Guinea very
24:40
very quickly. They ended up having to bring migrants back to Australia and the
24:45
issue only changed whenever they changed their attack and they set up Operation sovereign borders,
24:52
and a key constituent of that is that they started turning the boat the
24:56
boats back, so the boats were not able to arrive on show, and
25:00
that has done much more to solve the problem for Australia. They basically have
25:04
abandoned. They're shipping people out to other places at the moment, as far
25:10
as the various coverage of the Australia situation goes. But let's just consider the
25:15
numbers that we're talking about here. So if we have a look at irregular
25:21
migrants, this is the latest statistics from gov dot UK fifty two five hundred
25:26
and thirty irregular as they describe it, migrants June twenty twenty two to June
25:30
twenty twenty three. Eighty five percent of those were and came over in small
25:34
boats. So that's forty four, six hundred and fifty. Now, Chris
25:37
Philp there said that these are mostly young men. I just make the point
25:41
that one of the five people that died the day before yesterday was a young
25:45
girl I think seven years old, So it's not entirely the case that it's
25:48
mostly young men, but well I think they're the young men are perhaps coming
25:53
in other ways but anyway, the point here is forty four thousand, six
25:59
hundred and fifty people coming in this way. So we've put that back on
26:03
screen again and just consider that number for a second, because how many places
26:07
does the do the migration centers in Rwanda have? Well, the current number
26:12
is still one thousand over five years, we haven't seen any update to that.
26:17
They've been talking about doing some extra building, but it's not going to
26:19
be a significant change from this. So this is going to have zero impact
26:25
in fact on the migration situation, and we should just mention that just I
26:32
can't remember when this November last year the BBC reporting that the Home Office were
26:36
saying seventeen thousand of those migrants had already gone missing, and we have been
26:41
reporting here at the UK column the number of child migrants that have been going
26:45
missing over the years from the UK's care system. And then just to finish
26:49
off here the question, the other point I would make is that the two
26:53
guys that have been arrested for the five deaths that happened on Monday, whichever
27:00
it was this week, we're both from Sudan and there is a massive war
27:04
going on, a civil war going on in Sudan at the moment, it's
27:08
very much being underreported in the Western media. It's pretty much going on without
27:12
any comment. It's having a massive effect on displacement of people, and a
27:18
lot of those people are coming to Europe and ultimately coming to try to come
27:22
to the UK. But here's the point. Sudan is once again one of
27:27
the countries where large amounts of Conflict Stability and Security Fund money go from the
27:33
Foreign Comme, Wealth and Development Office. And this is just an example from
27:37
a few years ago, support for local peace building and addressing gender based violence.
27:42
This was money going into Sudan. What actually happens to it when it
27:45
goes over there. There is quite a bit of evidence to suggest that,
27:51
in fact, the comma if we just put that on screen again for a
27:53
second, if you look at the title Conflict Stability and Security Fund, there's
27:57
a comma between conflict and ability. I would argue that the evidence demonstrates that
28:03
actually that comment is inappropriate. This money is going to stabilize conflict and to
28:10
secure conflict around the world because that is what helps Britain's foreign policy agenda.
28:17
And everywhere we see this money go, we see more conflict, not less,
28:22
so that would be my final point in this Ben what are your thoughts
28:26
on that and what are your thoughts on the Rwanda situation. So my thoughts
28:33
on the Mirrwanda situation is that it's basically a trolling exercise on the part of
28:38
the government. Is designed to enrage the left for people who are kind of
28:44
pro immigration, pro refuge and it's designed to kind of plicate people who are
28:51
concerned about illegal immigration, but without actually fixing the issue. And as you
28:56
point out, there's absolutely no way the recommendation that this course of action is
29:00
going to solve the problem such as it is. And also illegal immigration,
29:06
as serious a problem as I believe it is for the country, is actually
29:10
again it'sself a bit of a sidebarg given we've had one point five million legal
29:14
immigrants coming to the country past twelve months. So this whole thing is a
29:18
mess. And yet it's almost certainly by design, as you pointed out,
29:22
yes, and as we pointed out on Wednesday's program with the food security segment,
29:27
and as Harry Becaff was talking about in his YouTube video, the race
29:32
in population happening as quickly as it is happening, and no signs of its
29:36
stopping are going to have major implications for food security in the UK in the
29:41
not too distant future. So anyway, if you like what the UK Column
29:45
does and you would like to support us, we do need your support.
29:48
Please head to support dot UK column dot org. There are options to help
29:51
us out there. All the options are there. Your support very much needed,
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out you, whether you're supporting us financial or not. Please do share material
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of find on the platform, especially UK column dot org and UK Column Extract
30:07
Still Cold UK. You could pick something up at the UK Column Shop and
30:11
there are plenty of items there for you to have a look at. Debbie,
30:15
very briefly, your blog is not up just yet. It will be
30:19
up immediately after the news program. But what are you covering this week?
30:25
Well, it's an inverted world and when does sustainability become unsustainable? And shockingly
30:30
seven hundred thousand people, as we said earlier, have booked for a COVID
30:33
booster the autism stem cell here maybe I should have put a question mark behind
30:37
that and cancer checks will come on to that in a minute. Okay,
30:42
thank you, And a reminder of the science Beautiful Festival taking place when More
30:48
endorsed twenty seventh to thirtieth of June. The promo code for ten percent of
30:52
tickets UK COLUMN that is valid until midnight tonight. So you've got just a
30:57
few more ours if you'd like to go to that, and we would very
31:00
much encourage you to go to We will be there and hopefully we'll be saying
31:04
a Lord as many people as possible. Also, we will be at the
31:08
Standing of the Light Music Festival May twenty fourth to twenty seventh, and there's
31:12
a problemo code for that as well, which is UKC ten, So get
31:17
along to that one if you can as well. Now where does that take
31:21
us? Then? Charity's website traffic surges following kids cancer diagnosis. Debbie an
31:29
update on this. Yeah, well, you know, I just want to
31:33
forget cancel culture for a minute. Let's look at cancer culture, shall we,
31:37
Because cancer turbo cancer young people cancer levels and their cases are exponentially rising.
31:47
One in two of us get cancer since when hunting cancer has been coined.
31:53
Now, and how many cancer tests have you guys received through the door,
31:57
you know, bowl tests or texts asking you to go for cancer tests
32:02
and We mustn't forget that the cancer test originally came from a company called Grail,
32:07
which was founded by Jeff Bezos and Bill Gates with a very small amount
32:13
of money, and then it was rolled out in the UK and that's where
32:15
now the UK appears to be the cancer capital of the world. And just
32:22
recently we are super keen to get out cancer tests. You know, we
32:28
don't have any staff to look after those that are sick, but we have
32:31
plenty of staff to test healthy people for cancer. So the NHS website is
32:37
just actually recorded that urgent cancer checks are topped to three million, and we've
32:44
got lung trucks in supermarkets, we've got cancer awareness messaging on urin or mats,
32:50
and of course we've got now royal messengers and the traffic has gone up.
32:54
It's surged on cancer websites because of the Princess of Wales. We have
33:00
three members of the royal family who are trusted messengers, what I would call
33:05
trusted messengers. We have the Princess of Wales, we have the King,
33:08
and we have the Duchess of York. And it's interesting that only today they've
33:14
revealed that the melanoma mRNA injection is now is being rolled out for cancer,
33:22
so this is very much a cancer agenda. This last week, the NHS
33:27
Board meeting was released on YouTube and I want to direct everybody to that YouTube.
33:32
I mean, it's really important that we watch these board meetings. Much
33:37
was spoken about cancer, genomics and ADHD, which will come on to another
33:44
time, but basically they were figuring very highly this announcement by the Princess of
33:51
Wales. Cancer figures very highly on the NHS boardroom agenda. Here's a little
33:57
snippet of the NHS Board meeting which has just been released, and I think
34:02
it's probably a reminder that receiving a cancer diagnosis at any time can be hugely
34:08
daunting. But by bravely speaking out in the way that the Princess of Wales
34:14
has done about her diagnosis, we know that that will In fact, it
34:17
already has encouraged others to do the same and by the simple act of raising
34:23
awareness, that will save lives. So we've seen cancer information pages on the
34:29
NHS website have had a huge spike in visits since the Princess's video message.
34:36
I can tell you just checking the stacks there were two eight hundred and forty
34:38
visits to the page on cancer in the twenty four hours after the announcement.
34:44
That is a rise of three hundred and seventy three percent just over that twenty
34:47
four hour period. So we know, we talk about it a lot of
34:52
this board that the earlier that you can detect cancer, the better because the
34:58
earlier that can be diagnosed means you have a higher chance of successful treatment.
35:04
And so whilst we are diagnosing early stage cancer at record well, we're diagnosing
35:13
more cancers to get it really precise at an earlier stage than ever, and
35:15
survival rates are at an all time high. We do want to continue to
35:21
encourage people to come forward when they are concerned about symptoms, not wait.
35:28
So anyone with unusual, worrying symptoms should visit their GP. And it's just
35:32
again a reminder of how important it is to take up screening appointments when offered.
35:40
So the Trusted Royal Messengers appear to be doing their job and driving many
35:45
many people to an already overwhelmed NHS. But just staying on health and giving
35:52
everybody a quick update because I want to say that since we interviewed Dr Charles
35:57
Hoff the other day, his interview can be found on the website The Ethical
36:01
Doctor David versus Goliath Dr Charles Hoff. So many people have asked me,
36:07
what's the update with his court appearance and his court date. He has sacrificed
36:13
pretty much everything. He's even lost his whole town in a fire. And
36:15
he has a legal defense fund page here. That money goes straight to his
36:21
solicitors. It doesn't go to him, but if you would like to contribute,
36:25
he would be super grateful. And he has sent us an update as
36:30
to what is happening. He sent me in an email, so we've now
36:35
got a little snippet of it. I think, Dear Debbie, the College
36:38
has adjourned the April nineteenth hearing to decide on judicial notice. My lawyer has
36:43
made a very compelling response to their application, and I can see that they
36:46
are now delaying things to decide what to do next. They clearly are desperate
36:52
to prevent the truth from coming out. There is no new date set for
36:54
a hearing. We shall wait and see if they have any sense they will
37:00
drop all the charges. But I don't think they have enough humility to do
37:04
that. And then he went on to end by saying, fortunately, truth
37:08
always wins in the end, and the longer they delay things, the more
37:12
evidence appears in my favor. I will draw my lawyer's attention to the writ
37:15
of mandamus. Thank you to Gene who sent him that. Thank you for
37:20
mentioning it. Thank you again for your wonderful support. Keep up the good
37:23
work, Charles Hoff MD. So thank you very much to Charles for giving
37:28
us that update. And also thank you to Win who has written an amazing
37:34
email to Dame June Rain. I won't read it out. I'll just let
37:37
you have a look at the slides and have an idea of what is being
37:42
written to the MHRA with regards to the data on vaccinated women, because we
37:47
really need this data. June Rain is like another rat leaving the sinking ship.
37:52
Please follow this wonderful example and get your letters, get your emails in.
37:59
We need that data. Brilliant Debbie, thank you very much for that.
38:06
This week is not on the anniversary of the finding of the Commonwealth,
38:10
it's also it was Earth Day, ben so we should be very excited about
38:14
that, shall we. Oh? Absolutely yes. It was Earth Day on
38:20
Monday on the twenty second, and it's been Earth Day on the twenty second
38:22
of April. Since nineteen seventy, when US Senator gay Lord Nelson instigated Earth
38:29
Day and that led to the setting up of the US Environmental Protection Agency that
38:35
same year, we've been doing wonderful work, I'm sure, And what better
38:38
excuse to push out an extraordinary amount of climate propaganda than Earth Day. I'm
38:45
going to show two examples just to give you a flavor of what we're seeing
38:50
out here and how it's being used to influence behavior across the system. The
38:54
first one comes here from the UN and our very own NESTA, So if
41:00
you can see it's not just about climate, it's also about justice. It's
41:02
all about diversity. It's about getting marginalized folks into the decision making process.
41:08
It's about tapping to new types of funding. It's a top down transformation of
41:13
the entire system. That was a little video summarizing a sixty page report from
41:17
the United Nations Development Program, which has accelerator labs in one hundred and fifteen
41:22
countries and is a partnership between them and NESTA, which is the National Endowment
41:29
for Science and Technology, and the ARCH is a UK government institution which owns
41:32
the Behavioral Insights Team. Right, So that's where that stuff's coming from.
41:37
It's very much focused on international audiences. But we've got another example here.
41:43
I said I had two examples, This second one from fu Terra and Bworks.
41:47
The low Carbon Lifestyles WILL and few TERROR were ceded by Nest. So
41:54
this is another Nest type organization. It's part of the same ecosystem, and
42:00
they've developed the Action Wheel, which basically gives you a whole bunch of things
42:06
that you can do, your organization can do, you can try and get
42:08
other people to do it in order to generate climate action. It's designed for
42:13
use by internal teams inside organizations, entrepreneurs, new product developers, branding and
42:19
marketing teams, the C suite. Absolutely, everyone should get their hands on
42:22
this, and it spells out the benefits whether those are functional, emotional,
42:28
or social benefits to take in climate action. All of this came out on
42:32
Monday, and this is just a tiny, tiny slither of the type of
42:37
propagandizing and actionable toolkits and plans that are out there for people to begin acting
42:44
on what we're being told is a climate emergency. Yes indeed, Okay,
42:49
thank you, Ben. We're going to move on to AI and a report
42:53
at saeg net or. The title of this is ficial recognition techology and human
43:00
raiders can predict political orientation from the images of expressionless faces, even when controlling
43:07
for demographics and self preservation. So presentation, sorry, so let's have a
43:12
look at what they're saying here. Carefully standardized facial images of five hundred and
43:16
ninety one participants were taken in the laboratory while controlling for self presentation, facial
43:22
expression, head orientation, and image properties. They were presented to human raiders
43:28
and offacial recognition algorithm. Both humans and the algorithm could predict participant scores on
43:34
a political orientation scale decorrelated with age, gender, and ethnicity. Moreover,
43:38
the associations between facial appearance and the political orientation seem to generalize beyond our sample.
43:44
The predictive model derived from standardized images could predict political orientation from naturalistic images
43:51
of three four hundred and one politicians from the United States, the United Kingdom,
43:54
and Canada. They go on to say that we demonstrate the political orientation
44:00
can be predicted from neural facial images by both humans and algorithms, even when
44:05
factors like age, gender, and ethnicity are accounted for. This indicates a
44:08
connection between political leanings and inherent facial characteristics, which are largely beyond an individual's
44:15
control. Our findings underscore the urgency for scholars, the public, and policy
44:20
makers to recognize and address the potential risks of facial recognition technology to personal privacy.
44:25
Perhaps most crucially, our findings suggest that widesp widespread biometric surveillance technologies are
44:31
more threatening than previously thought. Now that is a peer reviewed paper. I
44:37
recommend that everybody reads it in full and considers the implications of it. But
44:45
in the meantime we see the increasing rollout of AI across government and here we
44:52
go. Here's the next one. A handshake here because the UK government has
44:58
now decided to create an incumputor for artificial intelligence. That's been going for a
45:02
little while, but they've entered in an agreement with NHS England. They're calling
45:07
this the Collaborative Charter on AI and this will impart the NHS workforce to use
45:13
AI to improve patient care and staff experience as well as operational efficiency. So
45:21
the Collaboration Charter is a fantastic thing. Here's what Oliver Ddin had to say
45:23
about it. I hope you appreciated that was slightly sarcastic. Anyway, AI
45:28
has potentially, he said, and I don't say this lightly a silver bullet.
45:31
It dangles before us the prospect of increased productivity, vast efficiency, savings
45:37
and improved services. I should say that he made this statement in his speech
45:40
that he was giving at Imperial College in London. He went on to say
45:45
in healthcare, AI diagnostic tools could transform primary care, with appointments transcribed in
45:51
real time by ambient AI, then instantly producing prescriptions and referrals. Which appointments
45:58
is he's talking about, because as we all know, nobody can get appointments
46:00
at the moment. But anyway, he went on to say, it will
46:04
also improve scans read by AI with further accuracy, with far greater accuracy,
46:08
and medicines tailored individuals based on their genetics, again using AI. But it's
46:14
not just healthcare because in the same speech he also talked about education and by
46:21
coincidence, last week, Hyperion dev is this is their tweet, represented by
46:24
our CEO and founder rhy As Mulla, participated in a landmark ed tech round
46:30
table hosted in London by Deputy Prime Minister Oliver Dowed and Education Secretary Gillian Keegan
46:36
of the UK Government, and the round table had everybody on it, so
46:42
they had represented us from dull Lingo from Hyperion dev as we've just seen from
46:46
good notes from teach mid Ai from Portsmouth Education Partnership, l e O Academy,
46:53
Trust Step Lab, and a whole bunch of others, all wanting to
46:58
get involved and embrace as being the great savior of humanity. But Ben,
47:02
I don't know if you've got any thoughts on this, but my observation would
47:06
be that if we look at how we have been, humanity has been done
47:09
down by something as simple as GPS and not needing to read a map anymore.
47:15
What happens when we start introducing AI on a broad scale to our children.
47:22
The whole issue of trust then and where we get our information from becomes
47:27
clear for the children, but they perhaps don't get an education. Well,
47:31
I think the point is that we actually have no idea what's going to happen
47:36
when we start introducing I'm personally the view that kids under the age of a
47:43
team shouldn't have access to certainly my bibleflines, potential computers, and definitely not
47:47
artificially intelligence. To me, it just seems crazy that this is even being
47:51
discussed. Indeed, but let's come on to the issue of media and so
47:57
on, and NPR absolutely yeah. So NPR is the American version of the
48:05
BBC. Basically, it's a publicly funded radio station, and its chief executive,
48:12
Katherine Meyer, who was also formerly Wikipedia as chief executive, has been
48:17
doing the rounds recently on Telegram, certainly because of a few public statements issues
48:22
made, and I'm going to play one now and then interested to see what
48:25
people's thoughts on it. How I started by talking about the idea of free
48:31
and open as some of our founding principles sort of free and open source coming
48:36
from me the open source community. Well, I have come to the opinion
48:40
and the perspective that free and open was a way of looking at the world
48:45
that was inherently limited relative to what we were trying to achieve. Free and
48:49
open has the best of intentionality, but in the end, what free and
48:52
open often ended up doing, and particularly in the case of Wikipedia, was
48:55
really recapitulating many of the same power structures and dynamics that exist offline prior to
49:01
the advent of the Internet and So what we ended up seeing was Wikipedia really
49:07
rebuilt this idea of knowledge as a whole around what the Western canon. You
49:12
see, the exclusion of communities of languages because of the ways in which Wikipedia
49:17
is based on reliable sources. The idea of a written tradition is something that
49:22
is particular to many I mean not sorry, the idea of a written tradition
49:27
which is particular to some cultures and not to others. The ways in which
49:30
we I ascribe notability often really comes from sort of this white male, westernized
49:37
construct around who matters in societies and who is elevated in whose voices. And
49:43
so some of these ideas of sort of this radical openness really did not end
49:47
up with the intention, really did not end up living into the intentionality of
49:52
what openness can be. So the first thing is, I don't know what
49:58
intentionality is. She really likes it, and it seems to be one of
50:02
these academic terms that gets used by progressive liberal women in particular. That was
50:08
really striking to me. Right, So, this is a woman who has
50:12
an extraordinary amount of power as it relates to public discourse and the shaping of
50:16
public opinion, and she thinks that free speech free and open access to the
50:22
Internet is perpetuating historical inconsistencies or inadequacies with our system. She thinks that she
50:35
can. It's her job, essentially, as part of her intentionality, is
50:38
to remodel society on the Internet. It's a really remarkable statement that she's made
50:44
there about it, Mike, Well, she's talking about the ministry of truth,
50:49
doesn't she. She's talking about having the power to change history. I've
50:52
just got to say, ben As, I can't remember the book, but
50:55
you know it's well, we were talking about it, she wells. Earlier
50:59
at the program, Will wrote a whole sway of the books on global governance
51:01
and how he wanted to shape the world and all this kind of stuff.
51:05
And in one of the other books, the key feature that he was,
51:07
the key agenda item that he was attempting to encourage us to have was a
51:12
global encyclopedia. And here we have one, and as you rightly say,
51:16
it has such a huge influence on how people view the world and how the
51:21
people view history, because they want to present themselves as the sort of basting
51:28
of trust and the basting of authority. And we know that there are many,
51:31
many inaccuracies on Wikipedia. But if that becomes the foundation of trusted information
51:38
in the world, well, we can see how somebody that has what was
51:43
the word and intentionality may intend that our views are changed on certain topics,
51:49
or our memories of what happened in the past are amended over time. Yeah,
51:55
and it's this idea that reality is just a projection of of prejudices or
52:01
something, and that if we change the narrative, then that will change the
52:05
underlying structure. It's a really odd worldview, but it's coming right from the
52:09
top everywhere, frankly right. And just to note, it's Katherine Maia sitting
52:15
with Jimmy Wales there with the check share on. He's the founder of Wikipedia,
52:22
and Jimmy Wales is actually a trustee of Nestor, so the people who
52:28
own the behavior and insights to the people that did that big Uan report we
52:31
just talked about, who are in the sick of all of this global discussion
52:36
pushing this progressive narrative right in at the top level at Wikipedia, which is
52:40
one of the main online news information sources. Yes, indeed, Well,
52:47
Ben, I'd be interesting to get your thoughts on this, because good news
52:51
everyone there's a new organization fighting disinformation in the world. It's called the American
52:55
Sunlight Project. This is the head image from the from their website. It's
53:00
fantastic. In the world clouded by disinformation, We're on a mission to bring
53:05
clarity, is what they say. So I wonder who's behind that. Well,
53:08
it's none other than Nina Jakovitz Biden's homeland security disinformations are as she was
53:16
until she lost the job five minutes after she got it, because she was
53:20
just so unbelievably fascistic in her approach that nobody was prepared to accept it.
53:25
We should never forget her little video which Stephanie banned me from playing again today.
53:30
So everybody please send Stephanie a thank you message by email or something for
53:37
making sure that you didn't have to put up with her singing that sialichu again.
53:42
But this is what she has to say about this whole thing, The
53:45
campaign against Kunter disinformation work is the greatest threat to freedom of expression at the
53:50
academic academic integrity since McCarthy era. Ben. I don't know what you think
53:57
about that, but it seems to me that what she read resents as McCarthyism.
54:02
Yeah, they have absolutely no self awareness or sense of irony to these
54:06
people. It's kind of staggering, actually, if she's actually sat down to
54:14
think about how absurd it is that she denied the existence of the Hunter Biden
54:19
laptop in the run up to the twenty twenty presidential election. It was one
54:22
of the people out there saying, this is Russian disinformation. We can't possibly
54:24
listen to this. She was completely wrong, and yet apparently she's still presenting
54:31
herself with some kind of bastion of truth. She should probably go and hang
54:35
around with Catherine my from NPI. In fact, they almost certainly got each
54:37
other on speed dial. So yeah, this is what we're up against.
54:42
Yes, the comment of the chat box, by the way, is Stephanie
54:44
siev Friday again, so let's bring screen and just this is what she finished
54:50
off by saying, disinformation knows no political party. It's ultimate victim is our
54:54
democracy. Who's democracy? You're a democracy because I don't think you represented themocracy,
55:00
Nina anyway. And another person that's involved in this is well, there
55:05
are a number of people involved in it. The advisory board has Kitty Harbath,
55:10
whose former Facebook executive, Emily Home, former National Security Council, US
55:15
National Security Council official, and Nica Bushevitz, yeah, is the Gay Abbacy
55:22
Group Movement Advanced Advancement Project representative and on screen here Benjamin Vitas is the left
55:31
from what is described as the left wing Brookings Institution. He was once called
55:37
the Bard of the Deep State. So anyway, it's a nice combination they've
55:40
got there. But coming back to the UK, very briefly, I just
55:44
mentioned that the OFFCOM has published their research, sorry their guide on the research
55:52
that they're doing for online safety work, and they very much do feature misinformation
55:57
in that because they say that that's one of the most prevalent potential harms encountered
56:00
by both adults and children online, and they're particularly interested in emerging tactics,
56:06
tactics, techniques and procedures for disinformation campaigns and any emerging actors. They're also
56:12
interested in the prevalence of miss or disinformation and its correlation with significant moments and
56:16
events such as political developments or humanitarian crises, and the means by which online
56:22
locations become associated with miss or disinformation over time. So we will talk more
56:30
about their research in due course, but just a final reminder that they are
56:35
continuing to ask for views on implementing the Online Safety Act and specifically additional duties
56:40
for categorized online services. You'll notice that one of the categories Category one online
56:47
services that be Twitter, Facebook. These types of large social media platforms are
56:52
required to protect under the guidelines so far to protect news publishers and journal list
57:00
of content and any content which is viewed as of being of democratic importance.
57:06
So that type of content, as long as it comes from a mainstream media
57:08
source or a recognized news publisher source is protected. And anything anybody else says,
57:15
whether it's evidenced or not, is likely to be taken down. So
57:20
we will keep you posted on this as we go. But Debbie, we
57:23
have and I'm finally here, and we'll just leave with this particular one.
57:30
It's got well you describe it. I thought this was rather lovely. The
57:37
youth may walk fast, but it's elders who know the road, and we
57:43
do, don't. We experience counts for a lot life's experiences. Well,
57:47
that's true. We have a little bit more time. So we also had
57:52
a trigger warning. Oh yeah, trigger warning everybody right now. So we've
57:58
previously revealed the savior of the world at the statue of Prince Charles, which
58:04
caused a huge amount of stir on the UK column with our audiences and went
58:08
global and all over the place those pictures. But I've got something else to
58:14
show you. I'm probably not going to say anything about it until you watch
58:19
it, and then you might want to make a comment. And I'm sure
58:22
we'll be talking about this next clip. In extra, sculptor Igan Chosa is
58:30
putting the finishing touches on a statue of former British Prime Minister Tony Blair.
58:34
Here in Kosovo, Chosa and other ethnic Albanians idolized the British politician. National
58:39
records indicate more than ten people are named Tony Blair, Tony or Blair,
58:45
the spellings altered to fit local pronunciations. Tony Blair Gashi was born two years
58:51
after the war, his name chosen by his father. He wanted to pay
58:54
a tribute of our people, of our gratitude of Cosov people toward Tony Blair,
59:02
and he always wanted to have a boy so he can name him after
59:07
Tony Blair. And pretty much that's what happened. In two thousand and one.
59:09
One thing help me now, twenty two, Gashi met the real Blair
59:14
when he visited Pristina in twenty ten. Blair was greeted by several boys,
59:19
all named after the politician. The moment stuck with the young Gashi. It
59:22
was like meeting pretty much a prophet for our people. The life size clay
59:29
statue of Blair will be cast in bronze and placed on Blair Boulevard in the
59:34
eastern town of Ferrisage. The ceremony will take place on June twelfth, which
59:38
marks the end of the nineteen ninety eight ninety nine Coast of a War.
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It was commissioned by the We Remember Tony Blair Foundation. The former British Prime
59:47
Minister has been invited to the statues inauguration, but there's no word yet on
59:52
whether he will attend. Well, Debbie, I don't really know what to
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say about that. That's precisely why I put the trigger warning out. But
1:00:04
you know, for people that want to go and have a look, it
1:00:07
will be placed eventually on Blair Boulevard. Excellent. I can't think of anything
1:00:13
better to do with your time. But okay, thank you for that,
1:00:15
Debbie, thank you for adding on that note, we do have to leave
1:00:20
it there for today. Undoubtedly we will have more to say an extra Ben
1:00:23
is clearly queuing up for quite a few comments, and as if you are
1:00:30
your CA caldmember, join us for extra in a few minutes. Just stay
1:00:32
on the stream here otherwise we'll be back at one pm on Monday as usual
1:00:37
for more news. I hope you have a great weekend and we'll see you
1:00:40
then. Bye bye,