Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 28th June 2024

Transcript

UK Column News Podcast 28th June 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:08
Good afternoon. It's Friday, the twentieth that during twenty twenty four, just
0:11
after one o'clock. Welcome to UK Colin News. I'm your host Mac Robinson
0:15
joining me by video link. Today we have Ben Rubin and Debbie Evans.
0:19
Thanks for joining us both. Everybody else is at the Science Beautiful Festival at
0:24
the moment, so I hope they're getting great weather and Charles and I will
0:28
arrive at that tomorrow. So let's get on and we're going to kick off
0:32
with the London Climate Action Week, which is taking place next week. This
0:36
week, I should say, and next week. Then Ben is going to
0:41
cover this in much more detail once we see what the final outcome of this
0:44
is. But I just wanted to go into a little bit of an introduction
0:48
on it. Twenty years of Climate Politics is E three g's claim, and
0:53
of course, alongside Sindy Can, this organization is the one that helped set
0:58
this climate conference up. It's an annual event. I just thought we'd have
1:03
a look through for E three G the list of sponsors and so on,
1:07
because it's the usual list of suspects. We've got Bill and Melinda Gates Foundation,
1:12
We've got bulb Chatham House. We've got various councils and so on in
1:17
there as well. Also, we've got Canadian government, we've got the UK
1:21
government, We've got the EU. We've got the Esme, Fairbairn Foundation,
1:25
We've got Hewlett Foundation, uh, the Friedrich Mulder Foundation, a whole bunch
1:32
of tax exempt foundations, think tanks and government institutions. Conrad Adnir Stiffton,
1:38
London's Sustainable Development Commission, the Yak Foundation, Open Society's Foundation, ben It's
1:45
the usual list of suspects there. What more can we say? Yeah,
1:49
this is the big play. Is the Climate Kebau, That's what I like
1:53
to call them. And they absolutely obsessed with this agenda. It's the big
1:57
push it is, indeed, and of course ending up with the World Wildlife
2:02
Foundation of Wildlife Fund there of course. So let's say, originally established in
2:07
twenty nineteen, this is the focus of the Climate Action Week for twenty twenty
2:13
four. First of all, they're saying they rode to Climate Ambition at COP
2:16
thirty, so they're saying here that this is where the focus on the cooperation,
2:21
politics and diplomacy needed to deliver our one point five C aligned outcome.
2:25
In twenty twenty five, So they're hooking in all the politics with this one.
2:31
Then we've got to hook in all the finance of course, because financing
2:35
the Global Climate Transition is exploring how reform of public and private finance systems can
2:39
support a new global financial finance goal a COP twenty nine. And of course
2:46
this is public private partnerships delivering net zero and resilient UK with pre or post
2:52
election discussions and how to deliver the transformations needed across the UK, So how
2:58
they're going to deliver the transformation UK of course, care Starmer, as Debbie
3:00
has been pointing out, is all about change and delivery of transformation and then
3:06
finally mobilizing whole of society climate action. So this is a focus on mobilizing
3:12
key networks in law, education, health, fashion, arts, culture and
3:15
beyond. A core set of flagship events across all these themes is already in
3:21
preparation and the aim is to make this significantly more visible globally and to Londoners
3:28
in twenty twenty four. So a total propaganda operation at work there as well.
3:34
But of course we could not miss John Kerry, who is making lots
3:38
of money pushing this particular agenda. And so yesterday apparently it was the fifth
3:43
anniversary of the UK passing NED zero into law, and so John Kerry took
3:49
advantage of that anniversary along with Chris Skidmore there nearly got his name wrong.
3:55
Some people might understand how the former Energy secret at the time to launch the
4:01
Climate Action Coalition. This is what they're describing it as, So the Climate
4:08
Action Coalition. We don't really know, Ben, what the likely outcome of
4:13
that is going to be, what kind of organizations are going to be.
4:15
There's not too much information about it just yet, so undoubtedly you'll have something
4:19
to say about this next week. But the other thing that one of the
4:23
big organizations that is featured at this event, of course is See forty Cities.
4:28
They are We've been talking about them for a very long time, so
4:30
it's hardly a surprise that they are taking part in this. And we have
4:35
a short clip as the deputy what is he? I can't remember what he
4:42
is. He's a deputy so he can anyway, I'll find out in the
4:45
second I'll tell you after the video clip is talking about a new initiative to
4:49
do with goods vehicles in cities and you just want to know. I think
4:56
a tribute to the world to see fuelty which is global network Mega cities,
5:00
the City Chaff they've been working with the Climate Pledge on the Landship initiative,
5:06
which is an example of how major cities across the world can work together to
5:13
shift due to carbon full print the carbon inititions from their deliverpy debates. So
5:24
that's all done under the banner of c forty cities, which City CAN is
5:28
a founder of. That was Richard Watts, whose deputy chief of staff for
5:31
City Can. This whole initiative was launched. Let's have a look at this
5:38
one as a result of the Climate Pledge. This is launching an initiative to
5:43
decarbonise heavy duty truck emissions beginning if they launched it in Real Dejineiro in June
5:48
earlier in the month. But Ben this is probably the biggest problem that the
5:55
climate change advocates have is when we're looking at heavy goods vehicles, well that
6:00
be road transport or shipping. This is an area which is practically impossible to
6:05
electrify because of the energy requirements. Yes, absolutely, but it's not stopping
6:14
them from saying that they are going to be able to do it and putting
6:16
a lot of money into it and building big propaganda campaigns. So achieving the
6:23
impossible seems to be on the agenda for these people. So just very briefly,
6:28
then, then for next week, what do you think are the key
6:31
takeaways that are likely to be on your report next week? Then I think
6:36
the main thing to understand is that this is really, as I said at
6:41
the start, this is the big international play and I called it a climate
6:46
cabal, and I did that purposefully because I see this as a globally coordinated
6:54
criminal enterprise, essentially an unholy alliance between money and power to rest control all
7:00
of the global system away from citizens. Yeah. Sorry, the keep the
7:04
key point here, Ben, isn't it as if we look at the organizations
7:08
like Sidi can sorry C forty sadies which he finded, and all these various
7:14
players that have been funding, you know, funding this organization or this conference,
7:19
this is as far away from politics and democracy as it's possible to get.
7:26
Absolutely. Yes, well, they talk a lot about democracy, but
7:29
they seem to be trying to subvert it every single opportunity, as I'm going
7:33
to come on to a little bit later. Actually, well, let's come
7:38
on then to Daniel Sachs. I haven't heard of this person. Who is
7:42
he? Oh? Yeah, absolutely so, well he's he's a very interesting
7:46
character. I'm going to talk about basually global networks of money and power and
7:51
how they exert their influence into national political systems, including right down to the
7:58
very front line of UK politics, to Keir Starmer's in a circle of partners
8:03
and advisors, and we're going to talk about this fellow Daniel Sachs, who
8:07
is a Swedish businessman and also amongst that, a senior advisor to Chatham House,
8:16
one of seven trustees to the Open Society's Foundation, and he's also vice
8:22
chair of the board there, working directly with formerly George Soros, now Alex
8:26
Soros, who's taken on leadership of that organization. Is also the chairman of
8:33
the Open Society's Investment Committee, so he directs all of their money like where
8:37
it goes to what they invest in. He's a founding member of the European
8:43
Council on Foreign Relations and he's also a young Global Leader of the World Economic
8:46
Forum. He graduated from that program in two thousand and seven. So he
8:50
is a anonymous and unknown but extremely well connected and influential individual. He's also
9:00
so a director. It's something called Wallenberg Investments, and Marcus Wollenberg, who's
9:05
the chief executive of that organization, is on the Builderberg Steering Committee, so
9:11
he is indirectly linked into the Builderberg meetings. And he also runs his own
9:18
foundation, the Daniel Sachs Foundation DSF, which was founded in twenty ten.
9:24
Now what are they up to? Right? Gets really interesting? So the
9:28
foundation talks about the path towards a vital democracy being paved by a new generation
9:37
empowered to reimagine the shared future. Right, this is about democracy, It's
9:43
about empowering a new type of citizen ultimately. Yeah, and you can see
9:50
the image in the background. There is very clearly targeted towards these neo Marxist
9:56
intersectional issues around race, gender, anything else that they can use to get
10:01
traction for their ideas. Right, they talk about their mission as building new
10:07
initiatives in a space that they describe as funded activism. I've not heard this
10:13
term before. This has come from the Daniel Sachs Foundation, and for my
10:18
money, this is essentially doing whatever it takes to progress their agenda for change
10:26
across the whole of Europe actually and beyond that, as we'll get into now.
10:31
They have a very structured process for doing this right, So they have
10:35
an innovation process which starts with understanding and mapping, gathering data, doing research,
10:41
looking into the situation. The second step is ideation and solution design,
10:48
so coming up with a plan for what we're going to do and then piloting
10:52
that so basically testing, learning, iterating, refining, and then once you've
10:56
established a coherent and successful model, scaling it and allowing it to become independent,
11:03
ie, allowing it to stand on its own two feet and no longer
11:07
requiring support, whether financial or otherwise from the Daniel Sachs Foundation. And this
11:13
is a very similar approach to what you would see in any innovation hub,
11:16
to what you would see at Nest for example. They all have a variation
11:22
on this type of process. This is how transformational change is distributed across the
11:28
system. Now, just introduce you to one more person. So this is
11:33
Paul Alacon, who is the General Secretary of the Daniel Sachs Foundation. They
11:37
don't have a huge team there, there's very much money and a couple of
11:41
people, and will get into how their activities actually play out in a moment.
11:46
But it's worth noting that mister Alacon is also an OBAMA leader for Europe.
11:52
He was made one in twenty twenty three, and he's also quite keen
11:56
for us to know that he's Jewish. Right, So he's this is from
11:58
another interview that I found on YouTube. You can see the picture in the
12:05
background there. The quote says the world was created for me, which is
12:11
from the Talmud, and that is quite a striking statement, I think.
12:15
And you can see also there in the background that is a six pointed start,
12:18
right, So he's telling us that he's Jewish, and I guess we
12:20
should assume that mister Saxe is as well. That's a very Jewish surname.
12:24
So you've got these two guys up in Sweden running this foundation, and then
12:28
how does that actually manifest this funded activism that they talk about. So they've
12:35
got a portfolio of stuff that they do, right. The first thing is
12:39
Multitudes Foundation, and that's about providing financial support to left wing activist groups,
12:46
real kind of grassroots organizations all across Europe, particularly those led by non natives.
12:52
And I'll get into this a lot more in a moment. They have
12:54
something else called run for Office, which is basically like an exemplar of one
12:58
of those left wing activist groups in Sweden. It's a bit like MLMs My
13:03
Life might say that we've been talking about over the past few months. I'm
13:09
going to talk about Multitudes and run for Office now properly, but then later
13:11
in the show I'm going to get into the more institutional side of things,
13:16
looking at the apolitical foundation and apolitical those are focused on politicians and civil servants,
13:24
and we don't have time to go through all of this stuff right now,
13:28
And to be honest with you, I could probably spend two, three,
13:30
four or five hours sitting here going through the activities of mister Sachs.
13:35
But we're just going to go through the key topics right now. So let's
13:37
have a little look at Multitudes. So what do they say that they do.
13:41
We support people and initiatives across Europe to reimagine politics. They're focused on
13:48
what they call change makers, so these are people who want to have a
13:52
real disruptive influence on the systems that they're part of. This is targeted towards
13:58
immigrant communities. The images on the left hand side there, these are Afro
14:03
Caribbean people. I think there's an East Asian person in the image on the
14:07
right hand side. So these are not traditional European populations, right. They're
14:13
deliberately going out and seeking these communities and giving them the resources too, as
14:18
they say, break through existing power structures, and this is very much about
14:24
breaking the existing social structures that are in place within European societies. Sax and
14:33
Alcon they're both on the board as well as and I'm not going to go
14:39
through the whole leadership team or anything. Just a couple that jumped out at
14:41
me. Say Aki Woho, who I'm coming across more and more. She's
14:46
a former new and counselor in London and she gets absolutely everywhere. She was
14:50
on the Twitters Trust and Safety team for a while. She's involved with a
14:54
bunch of foundations, some of which Mike's already talked about earlier on the show.
14:58
And then also so Gary van Gulik, who is Dutch. She's a
15:03
co founder of the Multitude Foundation, and she's going to now tell us a
15:07
little bit about what she finds so exciting about the work that they're doing.
15:11
I want to be part of co creating the world. We want to see
15:16
instead of tearing down the world we have, right, So moving from just
15:22
criticizing to building, and the hope that I saw was exactly what Lisa's talking
15:28
about. All across Europe, because we work across Europe in all countries here,
15:33
we started seeing these ideas, brilliant ideas, people who are organizing,
15:39
because organizing is part of politics, right, it's all one continuum, So
15:43
organizing on issues, people who are starting to run for office who normally wouldn't
15:46
have and all of them told the same story, we have ideas, but
15:52
we don't have support, we don't have money, we don't have the backing.
15:56
And our inspiration was, can we create a non partisan safety net,
16:03
a backbone of support basically to say, we have your backs, we want
16:07
to try this, let's try it together with other funders, we're going to
16:11
innovate this entire space. And so that's sort of the driving force of hope
16:17
that we see all across the region actually, and so I feel very very
16:21
proud to support them from behind and to see all these new initiatives around this
16:25
region pop up. And we've now funded over thirteen different new initiatives that are
16:30
building up in this space. So so the soundtrack made that feel really inspirational
16:40
and uplifting, didn't it. But when you actually listen to what she just
16:42
said, Essentially, they're going around Europe shaking out people who've got radical left
16:52
wing political ideas but have got no backing or support for those ideas. Right,
16:56
really crucial because they talk about democracy lot, and again we talked about
17:00
this earlier in this show. Everything's been done in the name of democracy,
17:04
protecting democracy, but actually what they're doing is finding people who've got no democratic
17:10
mandate, they've got no backing, and they're giving them money, they're giving
17:14
them a network, and they're helping to elevate them in spite of that.
17:21
All right, and this to me is a total, totally artificial realignment of
17:26
political and social systems across the whole of Europe. She talked about thirteen organizations
17:33
that the Multitudes Foundation are working with, but it's also beyond that. It's
17:37
global, so we can see here this is illuminate. So van Gulik,
17:42
Gary van Gulik, can we just listen to there. She's one of the
17:45
directors at Multitudes. She's also part of this organization which is doing a similar
17:51
thing across Africa, Asia and Latin America. So this is a truly global
17:55
network seeking to affect a radical transformation or political and system. And it's not
18:00
just theoretical, right, they're also hands on. So this is run for
18:04
office. This is the second Daniel Sachs Foundation organization I'm going to touch on
18:10
before I get into the apolitical and a political foundation later on in the show.
18:14
And this is, as they describe it, a youth movement for social
18:18
change, presented as some kind of organic thing, but actually it's been constructed
18:22
by the Daniel Sachs Foundation. It's about getting people, young people into the
18:27
political system, very clearly aimed at an Afro Caribbean audience. Yes, so
18:32
if you can see there, we can get that back onto the screen.
18:34
That's not a native suite, right, That is the facial features of an
18:41
African immigrant. This is very clearly ideologically aligned towards immigrant communities and to being
18:49
disruptive and destructive to existing social structures. And mister Sax takes a very personal
18:56
interest in this and actually recently, this is in the past couple of weeks,
19:00
he's been out in schools and in universities speaking to young individuals from these
19:07
communities to get them into his political program that he's using to transform Western society.
19:15
And as I said, there'll be more in this later in the show.
19:29
I do apologize we're muded there, Debbie. I'll welcome you to the
19:33
program now. And well, if climate change is one of the is one
19:38
of the transformational agendas that we see at the moment, health care is the
19:42
other one or another key one. Anyway, So what's the letterst on the
19:47
MHRA. Well, yes, good afternoon everybody, and well before I get
19:53
onto the MHRA, it seems that people are leaving in their droves like rats
19:59
of sinking and the latest casualty, or the latest one to jump off the
20:03
sinking ship is Ian Trenholm, who's stepping down as cqc's chief executive. This
20:11
has only just been announced. However, the CQC have appointed and announced an
20:18
interim CEO, which is going to be the deputy Kate to Rony. Unlike,
20:22
of course, our good friend Dame June Rain, and I can't possibly
20:27
do a news without mentioning Dame June Rain. So here we go. She's
20:32
due to step down, and we know that her last board meeting is next
20:36
month, and you can see there the picture of her unveiling her portrait.
20:40
She likes to go back to Somerville and give lectures, and the lecture there
20:45
was a prepared mind Dr June Rain on approving vaccines, and I'm sure you'll
20:49
love the portrait. And then for the eagle eyed viewers of you, I'm
20:53
sure you're looking at the badges possibly or the broaches that these ladies are wearing.
21:00
And I thought i'd just do a little close up so you can see
21:02
them. Not quite sure about Dame June Rains there, but clearly I'm sure
21:07
people will make up their minds about the other badge. But I just want
21:11
to thank all of our viewers so much for emailing the MHRA to find out,
21:17
well, where is your board meeting? And thank you to Roger,
21:21
thank you to Allison because they got this email and they sent it through to
21:25
me and it says thank you for your email. And what I thought was
21:30
very strange was this first paragraph. A general election will take place on Thursday,
21:33
the fourth of July. All civil servants and organizations are required to follow
21:38
the Cabinet Office General Election Guidance. Essential MHRA regulatory functions and services continue as
21:47
normal during this period. While the Agency Board meeting will take place on the
21:52
ninth of July is scheduled, we will now not be holding it in public
21:57
and live streaming. The meeting will be recorded and made available on the MHRA
22:02
website in due course. Our next Agency Board meeting to be held in public
22:07
takes place on the seventeenth of twenty twenty seventeenth or September twenty twenty four,
22:12
and we will publish the registration details on our website ahead of this date.
22:19
So sorry to interrupt here, but correct me if I'm wrong. But the
22:25
did of the general election is the fourth of July. Correct, So why
22:30
do they need to be worried about something that's taking place on the ninth of
22:34
July. That's another question. Maybe our viewers and listeners might like to cent
22:38
to the MHRA. I think it's a very valid one, Mike, because
22:42
clearly now the doors have been slammed in our face. So I've taken to
22:48
Twitter and please come and follow me on Twitter Debbie with an idbi Evans at
22:56
UKC. AT sorry I always get it round the wrong way at Debbie dB
23:02
I Evans UKC. So I've put out a few tweets because I'm really quite
23:06
concerned that who is in charge of the MHRA. And then I put out
23:11
a little bit of a rant and I think you might have it here.
23:15
Can we listen to it? Mike? We can, Yes, we can.
23:19
Or you may remember I've been looking for Dame June Rain and I've been
23:23
wondering why the MHRA board meeting scheduled for the ninth of July has suddenly miraculously
23:29
disappeared, especially as it's meant to be Dame June Rain's last meeting. Where
23:33
has she gone? Where has she gone? Where will she go? Who
23:37
knows? Will we ever find out? Well, yes we will. And
23:41
thank you so much to one of our amazing viewers, Allison, who received
23:45
an email from the MHRA who say while the Agency Board meeting will take place
23:49
on the ninth of July, remember that will take place on the ninth of
23:53
July as scheduled, we will not now be holding it in public and life
23:57
streaming the meeting. It will be recorded and made available on the MHRA website
24:03
in due course. Our next Agency Board meeting to be held in public takes
24:10
place on the seventeenth of September twenty twenty four and we will publish the registration
24:15
details on our website ahead of this state. But why have you canceled this
24:21
public meeting MHRA? The last meeting that June Rain is due to attend.
24:26
Are we not allowed to see what goes on behind the doors of the MHRA.
24:32
I thought you were transparent. I thought you were here for public safety.
24:37
I thought you were keen for the public to watch what goes on behind
24:41
closed doors. So why have you slammed them in our face? What are
24:45
you hiding? Are we coming back in September to find a new CEO or
24:51
maybe no CEO of the Medicine's Health Regulatory Agency the MHRA to keep you safe?
25:00
Why did you cancel it? What are you hiding? We still want
25:03
to know where are you going, Dame June, And as of now I
25:11
still don't know. I'm sorry, but she's disappearing and we won't get the
25:17
chance to wait for goodbye. Yeah, it is a tragedy, and well
25:22
maybe a bit of pressure can change that. We need to find out what's
25:26
wrong with the ninth of July. It's several days after the election, so
25:29
I'm not sure that that's a positive excuse anyway, If you like what the
25:33
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pick something up at the UK Column Shop and if you're at the Science Beautiful
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Festival, well Claire is there with a whole bunch of stuff, so hopefully
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you're able to go and speak to people there. And if you haven't got
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a copy of a Jedda twenty one, your life in their hands yet.
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We're asking everybody to pick up a copy of this. Please do share it
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around, get the word on this. If you possibly can now a date
26:26
for your darry We will have more details on this next week. Saturday,
26:30
the nineteenth of October twenty twenty four, a live event in Bristol in a
26:36
proper venue. You'll get to meet us and a whole bunch of other fantastic
26:41
speakers. It's going to be a great event if you can get to keep
26:45
that date for your diary. Details coming soon. Okay, Now let's move
26:51
on to Ukraine and well, yesterday a lot going on with respect to Ukraine
26:56
and the European Union, a lot of Selensky was in Brussels for a whole
27:02
host of different things. So let's have a look at what he was doing.
27:07
First of all, he was signing paperwork. So the European Union and
27:12
two other member countries that's Lithuania and Estonia signed security agreements with Zelensky at the
27:19
summit yesterday. This is apparently to help Ukraine in nine areas of security and
27:26
defense policy, including arms deliveries, training, defense industry, cooperation, d
27:30
mining. They're not talking about personnel yet, but we'll see where that's going
27:36
in a second. So, of course Ukraine already has these types of agreements
27:41
with other countries like the United States, Britain, France and Germany and so
27:47
on. Then the other thing that happened yesterday at the EU was that they
27:51
all got together to agree to the begin the process of Ukrainian accession to the
27:56
European Union. So European expansionism. EU expansionism continues eastwards, of course,
28:02
putting continued pressure and increasing pressure on Russia. Here is the president, because
28:08
one of the presidents of the EU. This is the President of the European
28:11
Parliament, Roberta Mitsula tweeting out as we launch accession negotiations with Ukraine today,
28:18
we also open a new chapter that strengthens our political bond and deepens our security
28:22
commitment. To reiterate our unshakable support to help Ukraine defend itself, to work
28:27
towards peace, because everybody knows that peace only happens when you've had a war.
28:33
So therefore that's how they're working towards peace. Who else was talking about
28:37
this? Will orso livonder Lehn? Of course, dear Vladimir Zelenski, the
28:41
opening of accession negotiations was an historic moment. You'll find your rightful place in
28:47
our union. Today we disperse a new one point five billion euros under the
28:52
Ukraine facility to keep Ukrainian state running as you fight for freedom. So let's
28:59
just have a look and at a couple of seconds of Roberta she reminder as
29:04
the President of the European Parliament, and what she had to say than the
29:10
start of accesion negotiations with Ukraine and Moldova, we are sending the clearest of
29:17
messages of our unwavering support for Ukraine are common security and the geopolitical importance of
29:25
enlargement. Just think about that geopolitical importance of enlargement. They know exactly what
29:33
they're doing, they know, they understand exactly the implications of what they're doing,
29:37
the push eastwards, putting more and more pressure on Russia and geopolitically,
29:42
it's a very dangerous situation. Following all that, then Zelenski went off and
29:48
met Jen Stotenberg. Jan Stollenberg the outgoing head of NETO, and well,
29:56
since last NETO summit will be in couple of weeks time, so Stotenberg welcomed
30:02
Zelensky to NATO headquarters to discuss final pressure preparations for the NATO Summit. At
30:07
the summit, increasing support for Ukraine will be top priority for Allied leaders.
30:14
So there we go. This is what yents had to say. Uh Zelensky
30:18
then was talking about further peace summit following on from the so called Peace Summer
30:26
that took place in Switzerland a week or so ago, where Russia was not
30:30
invited. Of course he wants to have a second one. Let's just have
30:34
a listen to what he said. We have to find and to prepare this
30:38
plan and to put this plan on the table during months. Is we don't
30:45
We don't have too much time because we have a lot of you know,
30:51
a lot of wounded and dead people on the battlefield and through civilians. That's
30:57
why we don't want to have of this word during years. So that's why
31:03
we want to prepare this joint plan, put it on the table to their
31:10
second summit, second piece signment. So I could be wrong about this,
31:15
but this is the first time I've heard him openly acknowledge dead and wounded in
31:19
this way, and in fact another quote here, many people are dying.
31:23
We don't have the men to continue this war much longer, is one of
31:27
the things he said. So this is quite an admission, and I do
31:32
wonder. I think anybody that is entered into a defense pact with Ukraine recently,
31:37
I think we need to be looking at the text of those agreements very
31:40
very closely, because although there's no discussion about sending human beings to the front
31:47
line from outside of Ukraine, other than to provide training in Ukraine, but
31:51
not to the front line. I just wonder where that will go. But
31:56
just slight criticism of his use of the English language there because which is perhaps
32:00
a little ironic, because the Ukrainians in Ukrainian Pravda have just announced that they
32:07
have signed a law officially establishing English as one of the languages of international communication
32:13
in the country. So English is now going to be mandatory for heads of
32:16
local state administration, servicemen of the officer corps, prosecutors, tax officials,
32:22
customs officers, heads and teachers of institutions of higher education and scientific institutions,
32:28
heads of health care institutions and so on. So Russian, of course,
32:34
was traditionally the language in the Eastern Bloc. That's no longer going to be
32:38
the case in Ukraine. Perhaps Vladimir himself what needs to be taking a few
32:44
extra English lessons himself. Now let's come back, then, leave Ukraine for
32:49
now and come back onto health and Debbie, do we all need an MT
32:57
I think some of us are going to, yes, But things have been
33:01
pretty desperate in A and E. We've been talking about corridor care, we've
33:06
been talking about cupboard care even and things have been getting a bit desperate in
33:08
Kent, and I picked up this story where a patient who we've got fed
33:14
up with waiting in A and E for so long, had contacted his friend
33:16
and his friend had brought in a mattress so that he could lie down on
33:20
the floor in A and E because he didn't feel very well. There was
33:22
altercations with nurses. He got told it was an infection risk, he got
33:27
told it was an obstacle, and he had to remove the mattress. However,
33:31
we need to keep our eyes on A and E. And I picked
33:34
up this story as well in Sky which says that you're going to need a
33:37
health mot if you want to get through the front door of A and E.
33:43
And I was absolutely horrified, and I needed to have a look a
33:45
little bit further on because apparently this is going to be a lifeline. And
33:51
what it's saying is that over a million people over the age of seventy five
33:54
are admitted each year, and a fifth of them afrail. It says that
33:58
there'll be mots the front door, and you'll get you'll be told to give
34:02
a history of falls, and maybe you'll need to have your blood pressure done
34:07
and you'll need a review. But what are these tests? Are we going
34:10
to be asked to have pc artests because they're looking at people over the age
34:15
of sixty five to have all of these tests. These tests are going to
34:19
be available ten hours a day literally, But my question is what tests are
34:23
you going to be asked to have before you get admission into A and E.
34:29
So I want to look at the Urgent Emergency Care Recovery Plan, which
34:35
were they were talking about, and of course this isn't about recovering patients,
34:38
this is about recovering the service. So when we look further in at the
34:44
plan, we can see that actually they're looking at discharge. They want people
34:49
to be discharged as soon as possible, and they're going to transfer people into
34:53
care transfer hubs. They're spending one point six billion literally focus squarely on discharge.
35:02
So what they're saying is that twenty percent of emergency admissions can be avoided
35:07
with the right care in place, and all of this is going to be
35:12
about frailty. So ahead of next winter, they're going to offer what they
35:16
call joined up care and this means virtual wards. But actually what is a
35:21
community care hub? Well, I can tell you what a community care hub
35:24
is it's not. I was thinking maybe it was a porter cabin in the
35:29
car park of the hospital. It isn't. It's a team. So for
35:32
people that don't pass the tests to get through A and E, they will
35:37
be sent home and a community care team, whoever that is, and whatever
35:43
qualifications they have, will be sent to your home. So this isn't a
35:49
hub as such that you people will be placed in. You will literally be
35:52
sent home and this will be your bed or a hospital bed in your house.
35:59
So they're trying to make us as sick as possible and then deny us
36:04
access to emergency healthcare, or at least make emergency healthcare conditional. And I
36:10
have heard that the age limit for this mot may be reduced to fifty five.
36:16
So we need to be keeping an eye on what is going on in
36:20
our hospitals, especially A and E. And if you're elderly, if you've
36:23
got an elderly relative, we really need to be thinking what are they going
36:28
to be asked to do before they get through those A and E doors?
36:32
Well in day deli and of course the problem is that the reason that people
36:36
are queuing up at A and E doors is because they have no access to
36:39
primary care locally, and this is this problem is not going to go away
36:45
in a hurry. So sure, I mean, surely. The issue here
36:47
is that we've got to get gps functioning properly one hundred percent. And it's
36:53
very telling to know that there are lots of GP vacancies and there are gps
37:00
out there that are saying they're twiddling their thumbs and they're doing nothing. So
37:04
what is going on? Okay, thank you, Debbie, No Ben,
37:08
let's come back to you and more on Daniel Sachs. Yes, So,
37:14
earlier in the show, we looked at the Daniel Sacks Foundation and the Multitudes
37:20
Foundation, which is one of its key initiatives focused on breaking traditional power structures
37:25
in their own words. We're now going to look at where Daniel Sachs's interests
37:30
meet the institutions. We're going to look at two organizations with similar names,
37:37
Apolitical and the Apolitical Foundation. Now, just to dig into the word,
37:44
and this is important what's being communicated to us here. Apolitical one word means
37:51
not political. But if you look at the waiting in the text, we
37:55
can get the logo back up on the screen. You can see the a
38:00
and the political have actually got different waiting. I think this is deliberate and
38:05
actually what we're looking at here is a political foundation for global governance, nothing
38:13
short of that. Now, I said that these two organizations were linked to
38:16
each other. This is their own slide material that I'm showing to you here,
38:21
their democracy flywheel. I don't really understand quite what they're getting at here,
38:25
but this is how they talk about what they do. And the most
38:30
important thing for us to look at is the a political foundation being focused primarily
38:37
on politicians. Can I just enterrupt there a second, because I'd like to
38:42
see where they're in the bottom right hand corner where it says the people.
38:45
Does that mean you and me? Or is this an organization called the people?
38:50
Well, that is a good question. I think it means the people
38:53
that they can get behind their agenda. That's probably what it is because the
38:59
actual mass population, if it really understood what they were doing, would not
39:02
be going along with this at all, which is why they need organizations like
39:06
Multitudes Foundation who are actually there deliberately to break traditional social structures, right,
39:13
That's literally what it's there to do, so that they can then bring in
39:15
a new political class who have been targeted and groomed and trained by the apolitical
39:22
foundation, as well as civil servants who are actually doing the work within central
39:27
government who have been groomed and trained by a political And this is absolutely everywhere.
39:32
This is systemic, this organization. I'll get into it, right,
39:37
So let's focus first on a political foundation. They talk about restoring hope in
39:43
political leadership when we need it most. We really need great politicians, and
39:47
they really do pander to the ego of the political classes. They tell them
39:52
they're rock stars, when in reality most of them are narcissistic and venal and
39:59
compromised. Right, but a political is there for them. They've got a
40:02
big global accelerator program to bring new types of politicians into the political system,
40:09
non partisan ie uniparty. Right. When you hear nonpartisan, it means uniparty.
40:15
That is exactly what is going on here. They put out an extraordinary
40:21
amount of content thought leadership. This here about what they call circular power politics,
40:29
and it's basically a guide to progressive politicians getting elected, getting into power,
40:36
and then using power wielding it to the ends of apolitical Daniel Sachs,
40:43
Chatham House and all the other organizations that he's linked to. It is truly
40:46
international rights staggering when you get into the scope and the reach of this.
40:52
They've got one hundred and seventy countries that they're working in, potentially half a
40:55
million people on their platform. Ad of this being delivered coordinated out of London.
41:04
London is a crucial hub for global governance. People really must understand that,
41:08
particularly the Brits. Yeah, you've got to get a handle on this.
41:12
We are right in the thick of how this thing is being coordinated and
41:15
how it's playing out. And it's run by this woman on the left hand
41:21
side. That's Lisa Witter. She's the chief executive. She's an American living
41:25
in Germany. She describes herself as a global citizen. And actually she does
41:30
say in the presentation that this slide comes from that's actually still from a video.
41:37
She actually says, we may be in one hundred and seventy countries,
41:40
but actually I find it really useful to not think about countries at all.
41:45
All of this is just global, right, This is the mindset that we're
41:47
dealing with, and that comes from places like the World Economic Forum. She
41:52
is a young global leader of the World Economic Forum, just in the same
41:54
way that Daniel Sachs is and who are they back by, Well, a
42:00
lot of the names that we're very familiar with, the Bill and Melinda Gates
42:02
Foundation, Sigrid Rousing Foundation, the Open Society's Foundation, where Daniel Sachs would
42:08
have actually signed off the investment because he's the chair of the investment committee,
42:13
the World Economic Forum, Young Global Leaders, on and on right. So
42:16
this is one of the primary instruments being used by those organizations to transform the
42:22
global system. It's absolutely incredible and the audacity is mind blowing. And actually
42:28
Lisa Witzter does say that one of their values is audacity, and I think
42:32
that they do a very good job of living up to that. Now let's
42:36
have a look at apolitical, right, So they're very similar. It's a
42:38
lot of the same content. It's just a slight tweak in terms of how
42:43
it's delivered and who the audience is. So this is focused on civil servants.
42:47
They talk about being the place where public servants come to connect and learn
42:52
to learn about what, well all of the issues that you would expect.
42:57
So it's climate innovation, it's city its local government, digital data and AI,
43:02
equity, justice and inclusion, right, these are neo Marxist terms being
43:07
embedded into the political and non political sides of the way that our government operates
43:16
in the UK and across one hundred and seventy countries around the world. This
43:22
is absolutely huge, right. It's run by this woman on the left,
43:25
another woman, Robin Scott. She's the co founder and the CEO. She
43:30
was also a Gates Cambridge scholar. We talked about Gates Cambridge last week and
43:36
the influence that they're having on the university. Well, she's a product of
43:38
that system. She's got a big team, predominantly women. This is a
43:44
very female dominated space. By the way, apparently global fascism is fine as
43:49
long as it's wearing a pair of stilettos. That seems to be the approach
43:52
here. Lisa Witter, who he talked about earlier, is also on the
43:55
board. Oh, Robin Scott is a young global leader of the world for
44:00
him as well, by the way, I think I missed that if I
44:02
didn't, if I'm repeating myself. And they have an astonishing array of advisors,
44:07
right, I've just picked out three here, but they've got well over
44:09
fifty people, extraordinarily well linked. And we've got Jeff mulgan cbe, sorry,
44:17
Sir Jeff mulgan cbe, former chief executive of NESTA, founder of Demos,
44:22
currently doing loads of work for the Rockefeller Foundation. You've got Paul Kirby,
44:27
who used to run the Number ten policy unit for David Cameron and now
44:30
runs Global or actually was running Global Government for KPMG. And also General s
44:36
Nick Carter, who was until recently headed the Ukar Forces, ran the seventy
44:40
seventh for gays through COVID, and now works for Tony Blair. Right,
44:45
so we're seeing a lot of the same faces crop up. They're very well
44:47
backed. So they've got a five million dollar grant This actually just came out
44:52
this week or last week from Google dot org to train one million civil servants
44:59
in a right. So this is a naked power graph right the way that
45:04
I see this, they are radically retraining and reshaping, reframing political and civil
45:12
servants to affect the agenda of the global elites who are backing this organization.
45:20
And you can actually see there the the the pilot program or that AI Academy
45:27
was backed by the Rockefenner Foundation. It's embedded right into the central government here
45:30
in the UK, so they actually partner with the Cameta Cabinet Office right next
45:35
to the Prime Minister. They're doing that in close collaboration with e Y,
45:40
as we've talked about previously, so you can see that EY have had them
45:44
on their podcast leading into tomorrow. And then Josie Kluer, who's the EY
45:50
partner leading the UK government program to retrain half a million UK civil servants,
45:54
is sharing a political content and possibly delivering joint programs with them at the center
46:00
of UK government right funded by Daniel Sachs, controlled by all the global organizations
46:07
that we talked about. Just to close off, I'm going to bring Starmer
46:10
into the mix actually because he's adjacent to this as well. As you expects,
46:15
a lot of this relates to Democracy Next. It's an organization we've talked
46:19
about previously, also backed by Rockefeller Open Societies. They're focused on democratic innovation,
46:25
sautician citizens assemblies, all that kind of thing. There was a fantastic
46:30
hour long video with Lisa Wizard make Political and Georgia Gould, the Mayor of
46:37
Camden and talking to Claudia Chalis, who's the chief executive Democracy Next. I'm
46:40
going to put that on my substack over the weekend RISEUK dot substackt dot com.
46:45
I'd love to show you some now, but I just don't have time.
46:49
But essentially, what they're talking about is using AI and democratic innovation to
46:53
radically transform the UK political system. And Georgia Gould is thick as thieves with
47:00
Kissed Starmer. They're best mates, They're always hanging out. This is them
47:04
back in April up in King's Cross with the UK head of Astrodenica. So
47:09
I think that Starmin in particular, who wants to run the country, should
47:13
be being asked some very probing questions about apolitical and his relationship with it and
47:20
the people behind it. Indeed, and they we'll talk a little bit more
47:24
on that and extra Debbie back to health then and well there's everybody coughing.
47:31
Well that's a really good question. And you know what, before before I
47:35
start on coughs, I've written a couple of notes, So excuse me while
47:37
I read these, because there's so much going on. I'm giving you a
47:40
rest from Ecoli this week. However, that story is still rumbling on.
47:45
We've got mpox rumbling on, We've got in Finland they're going to be giving
47:52
bird flu, bird bird flu jabs to humans. We've got hospitals masking up.
47:59
So there's a load of stories, but I'm going to focus this week
48:01
on cough because what is the one hundred day cough? I didn't know actually
48:07
that the hundred day cough is hooping cough. And as you can see time
48:14
out talking about one hundred day coff and further on in the article it actually
48:19
says have you noticed a lot more coughing and spluttering? And have you noticed
48:22
that hooping cough is on the rise. So it's strange, isn't it that
48:28
it seems to be on the rise now, especially perhaps it's got something to
48:34
do with the boosters being rolled out. I'm not sure. But if we
48:37
go to another story on ITV, we can see that the NHS advice is
48:44
now saying that many children are suffering. But we really do have to ask
48:51
ourselves why. So I went to an academic paper and I found this the
48:55
impact of COVID nineteen pandemic on boorder tell Apa Tussis infections. Potussis is the
49:01
other name for hooping cough. That's what causes hooping cough, And they seem
49:07
to want to believe to make us believe that this is because of a low
49:10
uptake on vaccines due to the lock up, and then when all the restrictions
49:16
were eased, all of a sudden, these diseases have researched. That's what
49:23
they would like you to think. But of course we know that this is
49:28
all about immunization and vaccination. So I went to the uk HSA because it's
49:32
always good to look and see what they've said, and they've updated their guidance
49:37
on potussis. They say that it's one of the most infectious diseases during the
49:42
early cataral phase and it remains infectious for up to twenty one days following the
49:47
onset of coughing. Take note on that. But let's look at the case
49:52
definition for potussis, because you can get yourself a diagnosis of hooping cough in
49:58
a number of ways. So there's suspected, so you can be diagnosed if
50:02
you're suspected, And paroxysms means a spasm, you know, when you go
50:07
into that horrible coughing spasm. Two I can't even say it actually too sissif
50:14
is when you cough so much you end up being sick, and then you've
50:17
got that inspirationally hoop where you kind of breathe in and who you hear that
50:22
noise, or you've got a fourteen day cough. So if you're suspected of
50:27
having any of those, you're more than likely going to be diagnosed hooping cough.
50:31
Then you've got confirmed. So you can have a test, you can
50:35
have a PCR test, you can have a sputum test, and that can
50:37
confirm or it can be epidemiological. So if somebody's been in contact with somebody,
50:43
then also you could then be under suspicion if you like. And they're
50:47
looking at contact tracing and family members are classified as close contacts. And they
50:54
also talk about exclusion as well, and what is exclusion because we've heard that,
51:01
We've heard that so many times. So they say, given the current
51:05
level of potussis activity in the population and the likely of asymptomatic where have we
51:10
heard that before asymptomatic infection, exclusion beyond fourteen days to prevent ongoing transmission is
51:17
unlikely to have a significant impact at population level in the majority of cases,
51:24
It says the current epidemiological context, recommendance for exclusion have been revised, Well,
51:30
how have they been revised. Let's have a look and see how they've
51:35
been revised. So children, if children are suspected or have a confirmed case
51:39
of hooping cough, they need to be excluded from schools and nursery schools for
51:44
forty eight hours following commencement of antibiotic therapy, or if they don't have treatment,
51:51
they are excluded for fourteen days following the onset of a cough. But
51:55
what if you can't get antibiotics and will come onto that in a minute.
51:59
Start nurseries and childcare settings are exactly the same. However, for a hospitalized
52:05
patient, you would have to go into respiratory isolation for forty eight hours until
52:12
a treatment's being completed. But what treatment. We don't know what treatment they'll
52:16
be offering in hospitals. And if you choose not to have treatment or you
52:21
don't need treatment, you remain in lock up for twenty one days, which
52:25
I thought was fairly excessive, especially if you've got an elderly person or a
52:30
young person in hospital. Now in Australia they always say what happens in the
52:35
Southern Hemisphere happens in the Northern Hemisphere. And already in Australia we have parents
52:40
going from pharmacy to pharmacy looking for antibiotics because there is an antibiotics shortage,
52:46
in particular calorithromycin and a zithramyocin, and it's a zithram icin I actually want
52:53
to concentrate on. But already in the UK we're already seeing k rise.
53:00
They're already putting the frighteners out on everybody, and we have a shortage of
53:05
clarithromyosin now. Back in twenty twenty, Fierce Pharmer put out an article because
53:13
Phisa and Tava but Phiser, let's focus on Phiser. Phisa make azithromycin.
53:20
This is an antibiotic. They were in shortage of it back in twenty twenty.
53:25
It's really cheap to make antibiotics. It's really quick to make antibiotics.
53:30
Phiser are very very good at making mRNA upscaling a very complex gene therapy,
53:37
and yet they can't seem to produce antibiotics. And in New South Wales they've
53:43
actually issued a safety notice disruption to supply of a zithromycin And there you can
53:49
see a couple of bottles And why is all of this? What are they
53:52
pushing well? Of course, of course they're pushing vaccination in pregnancy. Here's
53:58
a very very short video to show you the kind of stuff they're pumping out.
54:05
Whooping coff is on the rise. Getting your vaccination during pregnancy can prevent
54:09
hospitalization. Ideally, we recommend that all women that are pregnant to have the
54:14
vaccine between the gestation of sixteen to thirty two weeks of pregnancy. If you
54:19
have past this gestation, then please don't be alarmed. You can still have
54:22
the vaccine. Young babies with whooping cof can often become very unwell and need
54:25
to come into hospital. Whooping cough can cause, in some cases, pneumonia
54:30
and the worst case scenario, permanent brain damage. The immunity from the vaccination
54:36
we passed from mom to baby. This will help protect your baby up until
54:39
the baby has the first vaccinations carried out at eight weeks old. The whooping
54:44
coff vaccine is offered at your routine antenatal appointment at sixteen weeks of gestation.
54:50
If you're unsure we're to obtain it, you can contact your GP. This
54:52
can also be offered at a lot of your antennetal clinic appointments. If you
54:57
are more than sixteen weeks pregnant and you have not had the whooping cough vaccine.
55:00
Please get in touch with your GP or your community midwives that get vaccinated.
55:07
And can I just urge a word of caution. I had hooping cough
55:10
as a child. My son had hooping cough as a baby. They recovered
55:15
very well. I spoke to doctor Armed Malik a couple of days ago.
55:19
His children have just had hooping cough too. Babies are born with the most
55:22
incredible immune systems. They have thymus glands that provide them with all the immunity
55:29
they need. We should not be vaccinating pregnant women during pregnancy, and I
55:35
would just urge caution because many of these children. Most of these children get
55:38
better all on their own, and there are plenty of alternatives to antibiotics with
55:44
regards to herbal medicine as well, So just be prepared, don't be scared.
55:50
Debbie, thank you for that. Now we've got to end. We
55:52
can't end the program with going across Atlantic to the client shield that's happening over
55:59
there as well. Let's bring them on screen. I'm not certain that either
56:05
of these is a better option. I have to say but anyway, let's
56:08
kick this off with just a little bit of video here. Well, a
56:15
lot of people will see we'll have seen some of this already, but let's
56:19
just see how this went, the bid that took place last night. Suppose
56:24
it the bit anyway, I'd love to ask him and will why he allowed
56:29
millions of people to come in here from prisons, jails and mental institutions to
56:34
come into our country and destroy our country. President Trump, we will get
56:37
to immigration later in this block. President Biden, I want to give you
56:42
an opportunity to respond to this question about the national debt. He had the
56:45
largest national debt of any president four year period. Number one, Number two,
56:50
he got two trillion dollar tasks benefited the very wealthy. What I'm going
56:54
to do is fix the taxes. And for example, we have one thousand
56:58
trillionaires in America, I mean billionaires in America. If they just paid twenty
57:01
four, twenty five percent either one of those numbers, they'd raised five hundred
57:07
million dollars billion dollars. I should say in a ten year period, we'd
57:10
be able to write wipe out his debt. We'd be able to help make
57:14
sure that all those things we need to do childcare, elder care, making
57:17
sure that we continue to suppreen, strengthen our healthcare system, making sure that
57:22
we're able to make every single solitary person eligible for what I've been able to
57:28
do with the with the COVID, I excuse me, with dealing with everything
57:34
we have to do with. Look, if we finally beat medicare, thank
57:42
you, President Biden, President Trump, who he's right, He did beat
57:45
medicare, beat it to death. So it is quite It was quite a
57:52
client show, but not unexpectedly so, because I mean, what was anybody
57:57
expecting? And the question has to be asked, why did they even hold
58:00
it? We might have an answer to that in a second. As you
58:05
might expect, there was lots of rallying around went on and well, let's
58:09
just have a look at this. You were out there getting a courus of
58:14
questions about whether Biden should step down. There is panic that is set in,
58:19
Well, there is panic that has set in among people who have watched
58:22
this debate, who are Democrats, people who are strategists, and some even
58:25
inside Democratic campaigns. Do you think it's unfounded? Well, I think it's
58:30
unhelpful, and I think it's unnecessary. We've got to go in. We
58:34
got to keep our head high. And as I say, we've got to
58:37
have the back of this president. You don't turn your back because of one
58:39
performance. What kind of party does that. It's been a masterclass. Fifteen
58:45
point six million jobs. That's eight times more than the last three Republican presidents
58:49
combined. The only thing the last three Republican presidents have in common is recessions.
58:52
Democrats delivered. This president is delivered. We need to deliver for him
58:57
at this moment, with all due respect, and we start having these conversations
59:01
go down these rabbit hole. It's unhelpful to our democracy, a fate and
59:06
future of this country the world. They need us right now to step up,
59:09
and that's exactly what I intend to do. Well. The question is
59:15
how far will he step up, because he, along with Michelle Obama and
59:17
possibly Kamala Harris are looking like they're aiming to get Biden off the ballot and
59:24
replace him with them. So it's still not too late for them to do
59:29
that. We'll see what happens. But perhaps we leave it to the Russians
59:34
to sum this up. So this is from a sputnik, So that was
1:00:00
that was their take on the thing. That was what they heard as they
1:00:02
watched the debate. Even in the midstream press, people are apparently suggesting it's
1:00:09
time for Biden to go. This is the headline in the New York Times
1:00:14
today. Biden is a good man and a good president. He must buy
1:00:17
out of the race. And then the question of why this even took place
1:00:22
in the first place. Maybe this tweet gives us a clue. So this
1:00:27
tweet says MSNB season Nicole Wallace just said, conversations will take place to replace
1:00:31
Biden tomorrow. It's not just a coincidence the left is ruling against Joe.
1:00:37
The debate was a setup to replace Biden with Gavin Newsom, who just saw
1:00:40
Michelle Obama or Kamala Harris. So I think there's probably quite a lot to
1:00:47
be said for that comment, because I just for the life of me cannot
1:00:52
grasp why they even allowed this to happen, because it was inevitable that this
1:00:57
would be the outcome. So, anyway, talk more about that an extra
1:01:00
I'm quite sure. I'm going to say thank you very much to Ben and
1:01:04
Debbie for joining me today. Thank you all for watching. If you're a
1:01:07
UK column member, we'll be back in a few minutes for some extra Otherwise,
1:01:13
we will see you on Monday and for a special news program, so
1:01:17
join us. Then have a great weekend. Bye bye