Latest / Global Voice Radio Network's tracks / Paul English Live 061826,,- Wi‑Fi 6/7 in Schools: What Parents Can Do—With Andy from Wake TF Up

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Paul English Live 061826,,- Wi‑Fi 6/7 in Schools: What Parents Can Do—With Andy from Wake TF Up · Global Voice Radio Network's tracks

• 0:14
  Unknown: Forward moving and focused on freedom. You're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 0:24
  This mirror stream is brought to you in part by
• 0:27
  mymitoboost.com
• 0:30
  for support of the mitochondria like never before. A body trying to function without adequate mitochondrial
• 0:37
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  through iteraplanet.com.
• 0:57
  Thank you so much for joining us, and welcome to the program.
• 1:09
  Unknown: And
• 1:25
  help it all here.
• 1:28
  Says we're streaming, which is always reassuring.
• 1:35
  Good evening, Eric.
• 1:36
  Unknown: Good evening. And how is one this evening?
• 1:40
  Unknown: We're fine. We're not going out just yet, so everything's busy, boo. It's national spiffing day, so let's all be spiffing, shall we? You're
• 1:49
  a bit hot on the mic. Am I? Hang on. No. No. You just keep talking. No. No. No. You're not. It's me. You're full whack. Talking just talking again. Right. Is that okay? This this,
• 1:59
  Unknown: you know, should I do a Yeah. Laugh? Was that alright? Right.
• 2:03
  Unknown: That was good because you were right on the mic. Yeah. That was great. Right. Oh, it's fantastic.
• 2:09
  Unknown: It's a it's a beautiful blue sky outside.
• 2:11
  Absolutely gorgeous day.
• 2:14
  And if
• 2:15
  you got a message for Miles tomorrow,
• 2:18
  it could be
• 2:19
  Unknown: or get anything like that. We'll have to address that a little bit later. Yes. Yes. We'll have to address that a little bit later.
• 2:26
  I'm just I'm just all fingers and thumbs right now. Okay.
• 2:44
  Hey, that's all that's all worked out really rather well actually. That's all worked out really rather well. Hi. Good evening, everybody, and welcome to the show. Oh, hang on just a minute. I need a little thing here. There we go. Do that, will you? There we go. That's fantastic.
• 2:58
  Brilliant. Hello, everybody on FFT Radio and out on Rumble and on YouTube. Paul English live number one four four.
• 3:05
  Lovely weather. Everything's going spiffing at the moment.
• 3:09
  Fingers crossed. Here we go. Welcome to the show, everybody.
• 3:36
  Have you all got World Cup fever?
• 3:38
  I haven't.
• 3:50
  Might have something else though.
• 3:52
  Need some ointment for it.
• 4:29
  I'm not grooving away though, you when that's when that's starting. I'm just checking all my technical trousers and my buttons. Anyway,
• 4:37
  so far, no walls of echo or crazy stuff. Hope you're all doing pretty well. It's, what's the date? It's June 18. Did you know it's the longest day of the year on Saturday?
• 4:49
  How did that happen? How did that happen? Absolutely amazing.
• 4:53
  Also, we've been having attack of the seagulls around here and the magpies. We don't know who's gonna win. Actually, they don't fight one another, which is something that we would like them to do. We've
• 5:03
  my neighbors, a good stout chap, has unfortunately taken up to feeding the seagulls.
• 5:09
  He likes to feed the seagulls, and this means that there are
• 5:12
  there's this sort of massive morning cacophony around about 05:00 in the morning, which is not too bad because of course, it's very light at the moment, but it's it's driven one of my sons crazy. He
• 5:23
  invested the other day in one of these pump action shotgun water pistols.
• 5:28
  Yeah. That's how keen he is on the whole thing. Anyway, one man who probably doesn't have a pump action water shotgun pistol, but probably wants one is Eric Von Essex. Eric, hello. Good evening, and welcome to the I'd
• 5:40
  Unknown: well, thank you very, very much for having me on. And this is a show 144.
• 5:44
  I mean, that's gross, isn't it? Sorry. I forgot with that one. You've been saving that up all day. Yes. Haven't you? I've been cooking it up all day. I had to let it out tonight.
• 5:56
  Unknown: That's fantastic.
• 5:58
  I think we we've got a guest rocking up hopefully in about thirty minutes time. Andy's gonna be joining us from WTF
• 6:04
  up. Yeah. Andy's got oh, very good. You're on form tonight, Eric. This is smashing. Isn't this super?
• 6:10
  Yeah. No. It's jolly good. And yeah. So Annie's gonna be joining us. Did a couple of shows with him recently on the Merry Men show, which none of you will know about yet, but we're getting merrier and merrier every Friday.
• 6:20
  And so I'm just gonna start the show off by letting you know tonight that you're all in for an early night because we're not running for three hours this evening because I must watch the football. No. That's a joke. I don't even know if there's any football on. I just thought I'd upset you even more than you possibly already are. No. We're just running for the two hours this evening, so we're gonna wind up at roundabout two minutes to ten, something like that. That's when the show will end this evening.
• 6:43
  This may become a regular feature simply because,
• 6:46
  I don't know about you, Eric, but I've become a bit of a radio tard.
• 6:50
  And I'm behind the mic so so often at the moment, and I'm quite enjoying it. But I begin to think I'm sort of over presenting myself, so we're gonna pull it back a little bit on Thursday nights. And as I said, this one of the reasons is I'm on for an hour with Gary on Mondays, which is it lasts about five minutes in my head. It's such a fast show. That's on before you on a Mondays, which is really good. Yeah.
• 7:12
  And then
• 7:13
  we've now the Merry Men show, which runs from seven till nine on a Sunday sorry, on a Friday, good grief, tomorrow,
• 7:21
  is also now become sort of a regular feature. So there goes my Friday nights down at the pub, which as you know, I used to go to the pub every Friday night, Eric. You know you know me. Oh, yes. Yes. And
• 7:30
  Unknown: and let's face it, though. You're with better friends, better company
• 7:34
  Unknown: on FFT radio, aren't you? So you're you're Alright. I think yes. I think you're absolutely right. It really is. Yeah. It's absolutely marvelous around here. It is. So
• 7:43
  and also there's another show gonna start on a Friday just before the Merry Men, not for a couple of weeks. I think sometime early July.
• 7:52
  Mel Kate is gonna be taking a show from six till seven. So that's three hours now on Friday evening. You see it's slowly getting
• 8:00
  filled up with yacking people like me and Eric and everybody else and yourselves, we hope. So yeah. Yeah. It's all looking pretty good and jolly.
• 8:09
  Shout out to everybody on WBN three two four.
• 8:12
  I rudely failed to even acknowledge you last week. I was having so much technical doodads. And also, oh, I know what it was. We switched it around, so I had the guest on in the first hour. And when we got to the end of the second hour, I didn't know where I was. That this happens quite a lot, actually. I got completely disoriented,
• 8:27
  I had to go and see a psychiatrist the next day because I didn't know what time it was. Yeah. It's a trouble, but I think anybody goes to see a psychiatrist needs their head tested personally.
• 8:36
  They do, they absolutely do. Anyway,
• 8:42
  let's just get this World Cup crap out of the way,
• 8:46
  Because I think there's something very interesting, and there's a score that they're not putting on the screens, Eric. I don't know if you've heard reports about yeah. Yeah. There's an actual score, the the one that I would be much more interested in viewing,
• 9:00
  which is the
• 9:01
  number of pints consumed
• 9:04
  by the Scottish football fans, the Scots in Boston. I don't know if you've read anything about this. No. But over the week, they actually won a football match, their opening match
• 9:13
  the other day. This is much more interesting to me than than the football stuff.
• 9:17
  And apparently, the planes that arrived in The States, they'd drunk all the beer on the plane. This is the first. No. This is impressive. Lots of people drinking
• 9:27
  Unknown: drinking alcohol.
• 9:30
  Unknown: Well, they get very thirsty after eating all that porridge. I'm sorry if you're a Scott. I actually like Scotts as well, but we've to have a bit of fun. It's abs it's very impressive as well if you're into this sort of thing, which I'm not, of course.
• 9:40
  But,
• 9:41
  yeah, they they drank the plane dry and then they started to drink Boston dry, so much so that they had to call out for emergency supplies and the numbers have come in apparently over
• 9:52
  Friday, Saturday, and Sunday, and early Monday,
• 9:56
  four times as much beer was consumed as is normally consumed.
• 10:01
  Unknown: Four times as much. Really? Well, I've actually an advertising poster advertising
• 10:07
  Unknown: was it drink Canada Dry because I might go there and do it. Sorry. I think they had to I think they actually did have to contact a brewery up in Canada to get more stuff shipped in, which is impressive. So don't you think it would be really good to have at the bottom of the screen, apart from the football score, a sort of like a mylometer, an odometer, a pintometer,
• 10:25
  and it's just ticking over all the time the pints are that'd be much more interesting, wouldn't it? You know? Was there See how much beer he's getting drunk. 09:00 news where you remember in the I think it's the eighties or nineties when they used to have show a darts
• 10:37
  Unknown: on the television.
• 10:39
  And that these and they're always blokes with big beer guts. And instead of going for darts, they went for drinks. And it was, you know, is he paralytic? No. No. He's he's and it was
• 10:50
  oh, what was it now?
• 10:52
  Smith and Jones. Do you remember those two? After Not Like I O'clock news. I do remember. Alas, Smith and Jones, the comic Alas, the one. That's the one. That's the one. Mhmm. And what it was is that it's just plain dart, so they're actually getting absolutely sozzled. Cause, you know, they're laying their hands as if they're just about to play throw a dart. And then suddenly, I go down and I'll either pick up a glass of whiskey or a pie. You gotta watch it. It's not funny to mention it, but you just gotta watch that that particular
• 11:19
  one. So there we go.
• 11:21
  Unknown: No. It's good. They're they're actually giving the scores in what was it? Volumes of alcohol or something? 134
• 11:28
  units or something like something
• 11:31
  Unknown: like that. Yes. He's gone for the wrong one now. Oh, he's gone for a spirit. Oh.
• 11:36
  Oh, it's gone down, and it's coming up. Sorry.
• 11:39
  Unknown: On the okey now. Yeah. It was. Mel Smith was was particularly bloated and looked like a perfect darts player didn't he? He was equipped in the midriff region to create that thing.
• 11:53
  By the way,
• 11:54
  a technical front,
• 11:55
  because I've been really busy right up to the the show,
• 11:59
  so I'm actually kind of breathing one sigh of relief that everything appears to be going out okay.
• 12:05
  We appear to be not streaming on YouTube again. I have no idea why. Nothing has changed with that. It's exhausting.
• 12:12
  But it may be, I'm beginning to get I might I hope it's this. It may be that I'm starting to get interfered with. I don't mean in that way. Oh. Oh. I've got
• 12:22
  do you have do you have an account on X, Eric?
• 12:25
  Unknown: Yes.
• 12:26
  Yes. I do. You do? So do I? I don't really use I'm trying to use it to advertise on my show. That's all I use. Me neither.
• 12:33
  Unknown: Me neither. And I I don't use it very much. But this week,
• 12:37
  I sought to put a post up. I got one up and it had the words Rupert Lowe in it, and ever since I put that post up, I can't post.
• 12:46
  It's really weird, and I've tried different browsers and all those kind of stuff. Maybe people out there have had the same sort of problem, had different browsers, and all those sorts of things. So
• 12:56
  it just won't let me. And I I've barely I mean, all the stuff's so innocent that I put up. Really, it is. Honest. It's quite tame stuff. It's just relays of other things.
• 13:05
  And a bit like you, I've never really got fully into it because I'm just busy, you know, boiling me underpants and things like that. There's things to do.
• 13:13
  I can't sit on that thing all bloody day long. Yeah. So it looks as though that's not happening. All the indicators are here at this end that we are connected and streaming to YouTube, but I can see that there's zero chat going on. So if you're hearing this in YouTube, not not that you probably are, I couldn't care less really, Eric. It's just one of those things.
• 13:32
  Unknown: I'll just have to dump it. Actually, Paul, just waiting for Paul English live at 08:00. Mhmm. And you sent a message in the chat in YouTube, and I have as well. Both of them have gone through, but nobody else can hear it. It's just five people are waiting.
• 13:50
  Unknown: Well, there's not much I can do about it. Everything's
• 13:52
  oh, dear. You know, it's just one of these things.
• 13:55
  The the place to go, of course, is FFT radio,
• 13:58
  and there is a chat there. So I've got the chat from hi, everybody in the FFT radio chat. Hi, Alice and Billy Silver and John Possum Hales. They're all coming over here. See? And Diane
• 14:09
  and hi, Eric Von Essex. I I don't know who he is. He's over in the Rumble chat. And Dennis Vulcan. Hi, Dennis. And Herodotus get something the other. So hi, Herodotus. Yeah. You don't mind me abbreviating your name because I'm a very well spoken chap around here, and we can't be using language like that at ten past eight on a Thursday evening. But
• 14:28
  yeah, and one other little thing whilst I'm remembering all my technical doodads,
• 14:32
  if you're currently listening on FFT radio,
• 14:36
  you may be listening on what is now the old stream.
• 14:39
  Now I don't know if any of you noticed, but we were having dropouts repeatedly,
• 14:43
  and I I couldn't get to the bottom of it. I spent I was boiling my head in the screen for about three hours today.
• 14:49
  So in
• 14:51
  irritation at not being able to find the reason why it was happening or
• 14:55
  a way to fix it, we've got a different streaming service. So if you're currently listening on FFT radio, you might be getting a semi decent signal. It might be pretty good right now,
• 15:04
  but I would ask you to refresh the screen. Just refresh it. It will load the new streaming player that we've got. I've only just stuck it in place, but it seems to work fine. It's the same system but with a different hosting provider, and I'm hoping we're gonna get a slightly more solid and robust audio stream for the platform because I
• 15:22
  was speaking with them. Oh, I'm all name dropping out these days, Eric. I was speaking to
• 15:27
  a chap, the people's lawyer. Have you heard of the people's lawyer? He's quite well known around in Internet circles.
• 15:34
  Good chat. Really great chat.
• 15:36
  Had a I had a fantastic call with Mark, the bowler hat farmer, who I didn't I never asked him whether he's actually wearing the bowler hat or not. I just assumed that he is all the time, really.
• 15:46
  I had a great chat with him on Monday
• 15:49
  because he'd been gadabouting
• 15:51
  at the weekend going to all sorts of conferences and things like this and giving a speech and lots of positive things which we've got to follow-up, which of course we don't have enough resources to follow-up all the time.
• 16:01
  But he put me in touch with David, who is the people's lawyer. Had a great chat with him. Turns out, even though he's from Manchester, and I don't hold that against him, and he didn't hold the fact that I was a Yorkshireman against me, so we got on very, very well.
• 16:15
  He's actually down here in the Southeast.
• 16:18
  He's run away from the North too, like I have, although runaway is probably not the right way to describe it.
• 16:24
  But anyway, he's starting in July as well on
• 16:29
  Tuesday evenings, I think it is. He's gonna be on from six till seven. We're gonna shuffle some things around. So the shows are building up. The shows are building up, and this is all good stuff. I just thought I would share that with everybody and let you all know.
• 16:43
  So it's looking pretty good.
• 16:44
  It is. It is. Have I got have I got any more laundry to air in public about this? I don't think I do. I think that's it. It
• 16:51
  Unknown: might pop up a bit later. I wonder if anybody would like a
• 16:55
  thinking about a food for thought radio
• 16:59
  conference or something like that in the future. That would be interesting, wouldn't it? But where where would it be held?
• 17:05
  At Bognor or somewhere? Or you know? On a farm, obviously. On a farm. Yes.
• 17:11
  Unknown: I think you'd have to have it on a farm, Eric. What do you think? I think it so. Yes. Yes.
• 17:16
  Unknown: Cornwall, maybe. Who knows? Or maybe somewhere central.
• 17:20
  Trouble is places like Birmingham. It's raining all the time, isn't it?
• 17:26
  But, no,
• 17:28
  I think that's something for future events. That would be quite interesting, know.
• 17:32
  Food for thought radio event.
• 17:35
  But apparently, we're gonna we're
• 17:37
  gonna have heat wave in the next couple of days.
• 17:40
  I'll believe it when I see it and feel it. Is it very hot where you are,
• 17:44
  Unknown: Paul? Nope. Nope. It's not it's not hot. It's not cold. It's sort of blah.
• 17:50
  That's what it is. Yeah. It's just blah. It's
• 17:53
  blah.
• 17:54
  Unknown: Because today is National Spiffing Day. So is it spiffing? That's what it is. It's jolly jolly pigeon spiffing.
• 18:02
  Unknown: Yep.
• 18:03
  There are people, by the way, sorry to go all technical again. There are people rocking up in YouTube, but obviously, it says Houston, we've got a problem. Please, I don't know why. It's just The
• 18:13
  fact is we don't need these other platforms, he said, all confidently. Actually, we we do really because I know you're all comfy in there, but I'm going to urge you to get over to fftradio.com
• 18:23
  and get into the chat there. There is a full blown chat room in there, and it's pretty nifty, you know.
• 18:28
  I'm on it. And this is just part of my sort of belt and braces approach to saying when push comes to shove, and if you've seen some of the news with the censorship stuff and all the blather that they're coming out with,
• 18:39
  You know, it's like creating additional boat holes down the line, like resting places where we're gonna end up as we move along. So the FFT radio chat, and I'm looking at all three at the moment,
• 18:50
  that that's fine. So if you can't hear anything, then you can't hear me telling you this,
• 18:55
  which is
• 18:57
  have you have you got the gift of telepathy, Eric? Can you actually project your thoughts into the brains of other people? I can't do that yet. Well, I'll try it. Bet you see that you YouTube is okay now because
• 19:09
  Unknown: Oh. The the chat's going. Yes.
• 19:11
  Yes. And Alice Gorgeous is in there,
• 19:14
  and she's just said go to FFT
• 19:16
  radio.
• 19:18
  And I like that. Go go and air. God evening. She said. God god evening from YouTube.
• 19:24
  Unknown: So it's not good evening. It's god evening.
• 19:26
  Mark No. It is. I think that's a good thing.
• 19:29
  Because somebody if you can hear us in YouTube, can you just say, yes. We can hear you. Shut up. You're banging on too much about YouTube. Yeah. Just write something in there. That would be great. I mean, unless the chat's working, I I don't know.
• 19:41
  Unknown: I'm gonna refresh my screen to see if anything will happen.
• 19:45
  Unknown: I always think you're slightly better when you're refreshed, you know. I always do. I always think you're slightly better when you're refreshed. Go off and and get a bit of refreshment.
• 19:53
  We've got now there's somebody here who's not the guest, but it's his royal anorax here. Hold the line for a second royal anorexia. We're bringing we've a guest coming in in ten minutes, but you're more than welcome to pitch in. It'd be great to have you. I might.
• 20:07
  Yep.
• 20:08
  Oh, you can only hear us. I'm not letting him talk. You know? That's that's how nasty I am tonight.
• 20:13
  Poor son. He
• 20:15
  he's just got to sit there and take it. No. He's he's great. We'll bring him in in a minute or two.
• 20:21
  Isn't there am I very much mistaken, which is highly likely?
• 20:25
  Is this that make a field by election day today? Is it June 18, or have I got confused?
• 20:31
  You know that Fucking Stanley. There's
• 20:34
  a guy called Andy Goofball or something who's in the laborious party,
• 20:39
  and he's standing
• 20:40
  in a place called Makerfield.
• 20:42
  Somebody shout out in the chat and let me know. Put me out of my misery. It might not be now, but I think something's going on today.
• 20:48
  And,
• 20:50
  you know,
• 20:52
  it's all gonna be great.
• 20:54
  Now there's a lot of talk about the fact that Restore have got a candidate there. We're gonna talk a bit of politics. Right? Because I know it's vomitous.
• 21:02
  Right? I've got that. Right?
• 21:03
  But it does affect us.
• 21:05
  So we're looking for the least worst solution. That's always my sort of idea. Anyway, reformer there
• 21:11
  and
• 21:12
  restore.
• 21:13
  And of course, all the much of the talk, I don't know if you caught any of it, Eric, is no restore should not put a candidate. Rupert and Nigel should kiss and make up, whatever that might mean,
• 21:22
  so that they don't split the vote. And this guy, Andy Burnham, I think that's his name. It's just slowly. It's that I've even yeah. That I've remembered it.
• 21:30
  And,
• 21:32
  yeah, he'll get in. And then if he gets in, he's gonna make a a pitch to get Starmat out, and then he's gonna take over. And in my view, it'll get
• 21:41
  it'll get even worse.
• 21:43
  Unknown: I'm serious. Yes. I know it's gonna get worse. It just is. I mean These people are children. They they they got childish views of of life. That is what let that's what any communist type attitude is. They haven't grown much above teenager,
• 22:00
  if that. They've got child minds. Yeah. And they think everything's simple. You know when you're a kid, you think, oh, I wanna be a fighter pilot, and then I'm gonna do this, and then I become a
• 22:10
  millionaire. And you think it's so simple to do
• 22:13
  until the reality of life hits you in the face. No. It ain't simple. And if it was No. Everybody be doing it. You know? That's it. It's like
• 22:22
  standing on a rake, it comes an issue in the
• 22:25
  face. You know what I does. Mean? Yeah.
• 22:28
  Unknown: What happens is they haven't got beyond teenager,
• 22:31
  you. That's the problem.
• 22:33
  And and have you seen that before? I don't I haven't got any magic potion to make that happen, have you? I mean, I mean, it's kinda rich coming from us because we act like children half the time, but at least we're good natured children. Think
• 22:44
  do you
• 22:45
  Wow.
• 22:46
  It's true. There's no wrong with it either. You've gotta let your hair down every now and again, or get a bouffant hairdo, Eric, like you did the other month, which is just rub built so magnum.
• 22:55
  It in. It's magnificent.
• 22:57
  It's magnificent.
• 22:59
  And
• 22:59
  it really is. I'm still reeling from it. I'm kind of jealous, really. I I I need to go to the same barber that you go to. He did an absolute wonderful job. He did. And I think
• 23:09
  Unknown: he did. Yeah. It's amazing. Yes. Yeah. It's fantastic. I'll tell you, Sally. The nice thing about my bouffant hairstyle, I I and send it off to the dry cleaners anytime I want, and it comes back nice and clean so I don't have to wash me. Here it is. A guy from Amazon delivers it.
• 23:25
  Unknown: Oh, edit your hair is different every week. Oh, yeah. I go to this site on Amazon. They've got a fantastic online hairdressers.
• 23:31
  Nudge, nudge, wink, wink. That's brilliant. That's fantastic.
• 23:36
  It's a nice show. Oh, we're having a laugh, aren't we? Hey, bud. It's great. Do you have a barrage?
• 23:42
  Unknown: Spitting an image, one man in his wig with a technique. Yeah. One man in his dog. And it's it was Bruce Forsyth whispered his wig along.
• 23:50
  Unknown: Come, boy. Come on. Come on. I do. I think I do, actually. Yeah. I like Bruce, though. I don't know what Bruce wasn't a Baddon, was he? He don't tell me he was a Baddon. I hope he wasn't a Baddon. I know that Well, he came from where my mom came from, and he was born just around the corner from her, in Edmonton.
• 24:07
  And his mom lived in Edmonton Well, I thought you were gonna say an egg.
• 24:10
  I thought you were gonna say an egg, because that's where we all come from, isn't it, really? But Yeah. Still
• 24:15
  yeah. Oh, wow. Well, that's that's quite yeah. I quite liked him. Amphiodir and all that kind of stuff in the seventies.
• 24:23
  He was quite he he had a sort of I don't know how web people like that are made. Mean, I how can he be so buoyant about everything and sort of clocks and stuff that they were giving away? So,
• 24:32
  you know, I'm a bit more lugubrious.
• 24:35
  That was the other one. Oh, you shouldn't say things like that. This
• 24:38
  you're not supposed to use foul language on this show, Eric. I did
• 24:43
  Unknown: Remember that? The wigs part on his face, covered his face is, oh, he's got in the wrong place, but it's a vast improvement.
• 24:51
  It
• 24:52
  changed their score.
• 24:55
  Unknown: There was something rather spiteful about that man. He couldn't hide it either. I always felt he was slightly spiteful and very sarcastic towards the people that he was doing his tricks on. Oh. And
• 25:06
  all that kind of stuff. You know? I really couldn't try. And he's a wonderful Debbie McGee. To say it because I knew you would. Yeah. Yes. That's great.
• 25:13
  Unknown: And is she still I think she's still knocking around. Is she Debbie McGee, the beautiful miss Debbie McGee?
• 25:18
  Unknown: I don't know. Well, I haven't called her recently, Eric, so I wouldn't know. No. But I'll give her a call tomorrow. Are you still
• 25:24
  Yeah.
• 25:25
  I've never I'm show. Yes. Yeah. No.
• 25:28
  Debbie, come on. Let's have a chat. Okay. And yes.
• 25:33
  What else was I gonna oh, yeah. So
• 25:36
  the BBC. Right? I think I'm getting close now to joining the ranks of the not paying the TV license anymore. I think it's time to do it. Excellent. Excellent. I was I've just got the capacity to take these things on now. I've got tremendous vast capacity. I can't get my buttons in this row for the show as usually, but all although today's gone, fingers crossed. Okay. But, yeah,
• 25:57
  I was listening to,
• 25:59
  you know Moncton, mister Moncton?
• 26:01
  What's his first name?
• 26:03
  Unknown: I can't remember his first name. I can't remember his first name, but I like him. He he was quite a good player. Well,
• 26:09
  Unknown: he he was on he was on a on radio show this morning that I was tuning into and listening to, and some of the stuff he said I thought was blather,
• 26:17
  because he was banging on about the fact that, you know, the only chance for the country is reform, and and it's and it's not, actually.
• 26:25
  It's still a halfway house, and it's a compromise, and it ultimately cannot work.
• 26:30
  And maybe if you're listening to me thinking Paul's putting all these eggs in the Rupert Loh basket, I'm not. I don't have any eggs. And as you know, I don't sort of participate in this kind of thing. Although I have to say, as I told you before, it's the only political party I've ever sent any money to. I sent them £20 to join. I've not had a chance to do anything much after that,
• 26:47
  but much of the commentary around them, I still like. And that guy, Frank Reiter,
• 26:52
  who I think many people will have seen his clip, very articulate man that was stopped on the street and spoke for about twelve minutes brilliantly about our condition
• 27:00
  in a highly detailed way.
• 27:03
  So
• 27:04
  and he's just he's quite funny. He was quite self deprecating. Well, I've been talking like this to my wife for years, and she was quite glad that I was out of the house, all words to that effect, you know. And he's the guy that came up with this phrase, don't wanna live in market. I wanna live in a nation. And that we need t shirts with that on because that's that really is spot on. You know, you boil it all down to these bang statements. That's what's needed to get through.
• 27:27
  Anyway,
• 27:28
  yeah, Moncton was basically saying, you know, that it's this thing about they're gonna divide the vote and blah blah blah blah blah, but I don't I can't see it that way. I know people go, we've got to be pragmatic about these things, but frankly, I don't think we're in a pragmatic phase. The whole place is a lunatic asylum.
• 27:43
  And the reason I wanted to just mention that was to actually just sort of come into the point I was going to make or to sort of bring up, and we might even talk about that when Andy joins us. And I'll bring I'll bring you on mister Anrak very shortly.
• 27:55
  Was
• 27:58
  the rape report released by Restore this week. And I don't know if any of you out there have given it a cursory glance, a slightly detailed glance. I haven't read it cover to cover. It's about 240
• 28:09
  pages.
• 28:11
  I would I don't think it necessarily needs to be read cover to cover.
• 28:16
  There weren't there wasn't anything in there that I was not expecting to see. But why it's a powerful document, I think, is first of all, it's been thoroughly researched, so all the information's accurate.
• 28:27
  There are a whole series of interviews with these poor girls who have been the victims of this systemic
• 28:34
  evil that has been running through the nation for a long time, of which I have to address all of us, including myself. We're all culpable
• 28:40
  in some way or another for this arising amongst us.
• 28:43
  And so the fact that just this very large document exists that's been thoroughly put together in pretty good time, I don't know how long they've been on it, maybe six months or something like that. It's just an excellent document. I suggest you all get a copy even if you are feeling a bit timid about reading it. You should get one because
• 29:01
  I'm assuming, Eric, and maybe you you're not the right best person to ask on this. You'll understand for positive reasons. Mhmm. I'm assuming that the mainstream media have basically stonewalled this and have probably given it very little coverage indeed. Are you aware that some big thing on the BBC
• 29:17
  or anything like that? I'm not. Not that I watch it. Woah. So I probably wouldn't be aware of it. The words Jimmy Savile come to mind because how did that man get away with it for so long?
• 29:27
  Unknown: And I think this has been allowed to be get away with because I started reading that report today
• 29:32
  and it really upset
• 29:35
  me some of the things that's in it but I advise everybody to read that report.
• 29:40
  I haven't read it fully admit but
• 29:43
  it's a very very sad
• 29:45
  picture of what people have been through. It's a living hell.
• 29:50
  But actually, what I want to do is look up, and I haven't got the figures yet, but I want to look up the rape some weird things to look up. The rape statistics
• 29:58
  of World War II when the Americans came over here, and then look up the rape statistics of today and compare them and see
• 30:06
  if there's any big difference. I think that's going be quite an interesting statistic to look up.
• 30:10
  So that's something I've got in hand at the moment because
• 30:14
  Unknown: Right.
• 30:15
  Unknown: You know,
• 30:16
  I I remember when my sister was young, well, she's much older than me, but when she was younger,
• 30:22
  she used to walk around
• 30:25
  coming back from dancing
• 30:28
  because of that and she was safe as houses, nobody would touch her. And my mother used to walk around during World War two and she said, you know, the thought of getting attacked or raided, didn't enter into her mind. There's servicemen all over the place. Why? Because men were gentlemanly, and if anybody laid a finger on woman, there'd be about 20 blokes coming to the woman's aid. So I think that times have really changed.
• 30:51
  Unknown: Well I think it's very different though, Eric. I mean we're talking about here,
• 30:55
  we're talking about a culturally systemic system of evil, but
• 30:59
  it's not just the rapists that that are part of it. I think, you know, this is the key thing really with looking at the document.
• 31:07
  I've mentioned all the main power centers of this nation, and not just this one, have been overthrown. They've been infiltrated,
• 31:14
  warped,
• 31:15
  and everybody's been retrained in this bizarre,
• 31:19
  utterly ridiculous ideology that is gonna produce misery.
• 31:23
  In other words, the the other side, the globalist, let's just call them that,
• 31:27
  are working
• 31:28
  like maniacs
• 31:29
  to create as much misery in the world as they possibly can. It's not surprising.
• 31:34
  But it's demonic. Well, is. They must get a sort of energetic glee from it.
• 31:38
  Unknown: Oh, they do. They they they they
• 31:41
  feed off of negative energy, and that's why they're trying to create Mhmm. Negative energy.
• 31:45
  But also, I mean, I've been again, I've been searching for this. Now people used to and I used to laugh at Mary White house, you probably did. But now
• 31:54
  I've got a lot more mature, I think she's a marvelous woman.
• 31:58
  And I remember an interview many many years ago where she said a law was changed,
• 32:04
  and I can't remember it verbatim,
• 32:06
  and she said overnight when she was teaching,
• 32:09
  the attitude of the nation changed.
• 32:12
  Literally overnight. Yep. And this is in the sixties, and I'm trying to find put to put some meat on the bone. I've And looked on YouTube, and I can't find that interview anywhere. If anybody else remembers it, I'll be very grateful because I because I know it was always ever so young when I saw it, and it
• 32:27
  sort of lodged in the back of my mind, but I can't remember it in full. So anybody else? You know? It wasn't that Yeah. No. I mean
• 32:36
  Unknown: hello. Paul. Hello, Paul. Another Paul. Just to hello. Here's Royal Anorak. Hi. Thanks for being patient there in the background. No worries. That was great. You. Bit croaky, so I'll do apologize. If my voice goes really high pitched, it's because I'm not it's not because I'm joining Well, this will make you more amusing, though, for the listeners. This is quite good, actually. Nothing's gonna add. Yeah.
• 32:53
  Unknown: I I guess that with regards to
• 32:55
  the what you're saying about infiltration. This is what Kennedy talked about, wasn't it? JFK
• 33:01
  talked about in one of his speeches about the infiltration of all our services and
• 33:06
  the and Yes. Every
• 33:08
  bit of it, every every part of it's and I was talking about it's a work that if
• 33:14
  if the news if the news was legit, was genuine,
• 33:18
  if you were if you were if you were a newsreader
• 33:22
  and you got something about children
• 33:24
  who are being murdered or raped or whatever,
• 33:27
  you'd have some sort of sympathy for that when you'd you'd feel upset
• 33:31
  or you'd show some emotion. But these people don't do that. They just so they either think they either know that what they're telling us is
• 33:39
  a pack of lies
• 33:40
  or Yes. They are government stooges who've been brainwashed not to have any empathy whatsoever
• 33:46
  and just be stonewashed.
• 33:48
  Unknown: You you know what I mean? Do you know what It's it's as though Yeah. No. I think the latter myself. I think I think, yeah, the training is considerable, and this is what I think, you know, when we talk about the fact that you can talk with them, but they cannot hear you, that's kinda what I'm addressing. They don't hear
• 34:04
  this. Also, another quality that they seem to hold universally amongst them is that there's no shame.
• 34:10
  They never get embarrassed about what they've done, and they're never wrong.
• 34:14
  And this means you're dealing with a kind of incomplete mind to to some degree. I mean, I don't know how to describe it really, but you I think everybody knows what I'm talking about because you'll have bumped across people. They're like, they have no they never color up. They never get embarrassed at their mistakes because they don't make them, you see. And I think this is part of the ideology because they're the they're the knights on shining armor in their own head.
• 34:35
  How could you possibly oppose this? We are gonna make everybody equal.
• 34:39
  And we're going, this is you're insane.
• 34:42
  You're insane.
• 34:43
  And they are. They're not sane. I mean, they just they're not sane, these people, are they? Well, I remember watching some years ago when they were talking about how many children go missing
• 34:52
  Unknown: per I mean, in America alone, they were talking about they they they categorize it per state
• 34:58
  rather than Yeah. A national problem.
• 35:01
  And it was like it's more like 400,000
• 35:03
  children per state or depending on the state. Obviously, something like Alaska probably got 400,000 people in it, but but Yeah. And and and across Europe, so like Italy,
• 35:13
  Unknown: the the amount of It's everywhere. I'm missing is absolutely vast. Yeah. I know. It's everywhere. I was listening to Mark Atwood,
• 35:20
  which is gonna be my intro for bringing Andy on, who's now in the studio. Hi, Andy. We're just gonna I'll bring you in in a second. And
• 35:26
  Mark Atwood,
• 35:28
  who I've met, who came down here about a year and a half ago and bought me a curry, and I've sent him a message saying he needs to come again because I want another one.
• 35:35
  But Mark's very engaging guy. He did a little sort of ten minute presentation about it today. He was saying that since World War two, the statistics would indicate that twenty two thousand children
• 35:46
  per day go missing.
• 35:48
  Unknown: Yeah. Per day.
• 35:49
  Per day. Per day.
• 35:51
  Unknown: Per day. Fueling this satanic agenda. Yeah. Look. All it's all interlinked with probably the Epstein stuff, the whole use of children as some kind of currency
• 36:01
  because we're dealing with demonic entities. We I mean, I don't know how else to describe it. It's completely from our perspective, rightly, it's abnormal,
• 36:08
  it's unhinged,
• 36:09
  and the children are getting it in the neck from everything. Anyway,
• 36:13
  just hold your
• 36:15
  fire,
• 36:16
  gents, because Andy is with us here in the studio. Andy, thank you for being patient, and welcome to the show. You're very welcome. Thanks for having me.
• 36:24
  That's great. How how have you been?
• 36:28
  Unknown: Busy. I've tried to
• 36:30
  update the website with the
• 36:33
  forms that we've done for the schools for the Wi Fi six, Wi Fi seven
• 36:37
  in installation.
• 36:38
  So, yeah, the activation process.
• 36:41
  Been working with Cal Cal Murray,
• 36:44
  and so we've actually built a Facebook page that's gone live, I believe it was either yesterday or the day before.
• 36:53
  So we're in the process of getting ourselves off the ground to a wagon together. So we're doing a collab on a page called Soul Mothers Rising Children's
• 37:02
  Schools in Digital Control.
• 37:05
  Because as you're on the topic of the children, we all know that they're the ones being targeted right now in a level that we just
• 37:11
  haven't seen. We haven't seen it. You know, we're all banging about digital ID
• 37:15
  and forgetting that the kids are the ones getting
• 37:19
  it done on a daily basis. And there's already been major major leaks of all their data and the parents, you know, but theirs is losing their thumbprints, their fingerprints, their palm prints, and also the facial recognition.
• 37:31
  Mhmm. They change
• 37:32
  that. You know, that last gone for life.
• 37:36
  Unknown: I mean, to set the scene here, Andy, with what you do, just because many of the listeners here won't have heard you before. By the way, Andy's been on a couple of times with Robin Hood on the Merry Men's show on Fridays.
• 37:48
  We had a cracking show last Friday. It was it was really good stuff, and that's why Andy's here now because we had a great after show chat as well. But maybe you could just tell the listeners here a little bit about
• 37:58
  your entire personal life history. No. What what you'd what your focal point what your focal point is and stuff. You could talk about ice hockey if you want, although that's that's maybe for later. But
• 38:08
  yeah. And and what WTF
• 38:10
  up is and, you know, just pitch it at us so that everybody can get clued in.
• 38:16
  Unknown: Well, I mean, obviously, we're all aware of the the pandemics
• 38:20
  that we had last time around.
• 38:22
  And, you know, at the same time that the pandemic was on, we had so called key workers, you know, these people that were handing over cash in shops
• 38:30
  but had to wear a mask,
• 38:32
  walking around with more tubs of
• 38:34
  what do you call it? The the the sort of cleanser as much as they can.
• 38:38
  But at the same sense, the same time, we had five g towers thrown up left, right, and center, And everybody just saw them getting one minute, you'll drive past the street, and the next minute, it's you go past the next day, and it's it's up. And you're like, where where did that come from?
• 38:52
  And let's be honest, there's not one person that can turn on and tell me that since then we've got better phone signal, you've got faster internet.
• 38:59
  I've got worse phone signal ever since they've been up
• 39:03
  and when they're so close than what we ever had before.
• 39:06
  So obviously, they eventually went on to start to look into their EMFs,
• 39:09
  seeing exactly how
• 39:11
  they've they've changed, and then I'll start to look into viruses in the different parts of the world where viruses are affected. Obviously, you've got the
• 39:18
  well, you got a ball that currently going off in
• 39:21
  in Africa at the moment.
• 39:23
  At the same time, they're adding 35,005
• 39:26
  g towers, which when I started to obviously look further into it, I then I gotta be honest, I I wasn't one for that. I sitting there believing that I always got brought up with with flesh and blood. We're flesh and blood. You go through school with flesh and blood. I didn't put the two and two together that you're actually an electromagnetic
• 39:42
  being.
• 39:43
  And, you know, when you sit back and start to look at it now, the same time that five g towers went up, we were then putting defibrillators
• 39:49
  were going on every single street corner.
• 39:51
  Unknown: And you're That's right. Why is that? I'm
• 39:54
  Unknown: sorry, what that because the what you're saying there is spot on because
• 39:58
  the I saw somebody showed me a video of a an engine an engineer was putting these five g towers up,
• 40:06
  and he and he basically taken a video of the motherboard
• 40:10
  that's within one of these towers, and it said, COVID nineteen on it.
• 40:14
  Unknown: Yeah. I've I've seen the same video. I mean, and, also, you got five Mark g Steel
• 40:19
  who has has shed a lot of light on this and, you know, along with him, along with Blade Runner, have gone round and, you know, they've to acquire, let's say, a lot of these devices and things.
• 40:31
  And and none of it's coming back good. I mean, when you see these the the the installers like you were talking about there, they've actually got if you actually get close enough to the towers, they've all they've all got massive things to to stay away from bio biological
• 40:44
  beings. Do you see something like, alright. You're gonna throw these up literally. And the thing is as well, how many of them now we've got I've got five schools in the vicinity of, let's say, three miles from where I am, and every one of those schools have got either a tower on the ground or within,
• 41:00
  I would say, maybe a 100 feet.
• 41:02
  And the children are more susceptible, so they're they're obviously at higher content of water.
• 41:07
  They've obviously got thinner skin. They've also got
• 41:10
  thinner skulls, so you got the blood base barrier getting breached.
• 41:15
  So then, obviously, we then looked into the
• 41:18
  Wi Fi six and the Wi Fi seven, which started to you saw you you remember the song from last year where there were all the kids were singing that even out there, the prime minister going round in the class, and he was sitting there, he was doing the the six and seven six and seven.
• 41:31
  And there's just too many things where there's because, obviously, they tell you. They just don't tell you. You know, that that has always been the case, hasn't it?
• 41:37
  Yes. But these new upgrades are going from the last WiFi that was in, which is still a massive amount, but they were kicking out around about 10,000,000 pulses a second.
• 41:47
  The new version, which is not tested on any children, it's not being tested on
• 41:52
  long term effects, but they're going into over 10,000 schools. They get they've they've all been installed as FasMAware. They were getting installed from March to the end of May.
• 42:02
  Potentially, you might get a few that crossed over because of his 10,000 schools, and then they're gonna start the activation.
• 42:08
  Now with no testing and, obviously, no certificates,
• 42:12
  Lloyds of London who do all the insurances,
• 42:14
  they actually refuse to cover EMF
• 42:16
  damage.
• 42:18
  And that tells you something because they don't cover floods on a floodplain for your house insurance. Mhmm. So Right. They only cover things that they know they would end up paying out on.
• 42:28
  And obviously, everything's at the schools are the ones that have got these deals. It's not. It's actually the councils, It's the contractors.
• 42:35
  All the ones who own the rest of our infrastructure are getting paid a fortune.
• 42:39
  Yep. Or it's the worry, as I say, that these are now gonna go and pulse at a billion times a second.
• 42:46
  Unknown: So going from 10,000,000 What could possibly go wrong, Andy? It sounds safe as houses. Holy moly.
• 42:52
  Unknown: It's a sad thing, you know, because, unfortunately,
• 42:54
  we we're all we we just we just go along with everything, don't we? We expect that the experts are the experts. We expect that science is science, and we expect that the politicians are the politicians. And everyone's supposed to be there to look out for the people. Unfortunately, that's not the case. We all know it. We're we're not naive now.
• 43:09
  They're all outlying their own pockets, and and they don't care who gets in the way. But it's one of those where we're giving the parents
• 43:16
  the capabilities
• 43:17
  to send the letters into their schools. They have to tell them if the activation is being done or if it's gonna be done or when it's gonna be done.
• 43:25
  And you can't stop the activation, but only the parents and the grandparents are able to stop the activation on their child's school.
• 43:32
  So if you've got a child in,
• 43:33
  say, a primary school or a senior
• 43:37
  school and you've got another one in university, you'd have to send the three letters off, so they're all covered.
• 43:42
  But the other thing we found as well is obviously there's loads of tests on the EMFs. The World Health Organization actually in 2011 one of their departments categorized
• 43:51
  EMF as a category 2B
• 43:54
  for carcinogen,
• 43:55
  basically they say that it causes cancer, you know, and this was
• 43:59
  all the all the legal
• 44:02
  the the documents that they did, actually, the the telecommunications
• 44:06
  companies actually backed in 1996,
• 44:08
  the EMF
• 44:10
  sorry, the WHO EMF project.
• 44:12
  So every standard that was set even for today
• 44:16
  is based on 1996.
• 44:18
  Now bear in mind that was before two g, three g, four g, five g, the WiFi,
• 44:24
  obviously, all of your your electric cars, your electric meters, the amount of things that are all kicking off EMF, the mobile phones,
• 44:31
  all those tests were done
• 44:33
  before all of these devices came out, they haven't been updated.
• 44:36
  So we either start to look out for the kids now or
• 44:40
  whatever happens happens. And unfortunately, I don't see good things when we've connected some of these things. You've got things, as I say, like fibromyalgia,
• 44:46
  which every man and their dogs now currently got.
• 44:49
  You've got autism, ADHD,
• 44:52
  so, you know, it affects the brain scales and it also affects all the electrical parts of the body. Your brain, your heart, your lungs,
• 45:00
  it it the list goes on.
• 45:04
  And the sad thing is, as I said, the the World Health Organization, National Institute for Health,
• 45:09
  the NHS,
• 45:10
  the governments,
• 45:11
  they are aware there's there's a code that they actually made for EMF, which is called EHS electro hypersensitivity
• 45:18
  is a w 90.
• 45:20
  Now they won't use that,
• 45:22
  but it is there. So you can't have a code for something and then say nobody in the world's got it because it doesn't, again, doesn't make sense. Now I'm not saying that your local doctor's colluding with the World Health Organization, that's not what I'm saying. But how many people have turned on and found they've got symptoms or something, and then they can't find the resolution of the issue,
• 45:41
  and then they go back in and they get they've given these tablets, then it's still not
• 45:46
  got rid of the effects, then they go back in again and, like, oh, we'll have to try you on these.
• 45:50
  Nobody's
• 45:51
  pointing in the right direction. They're all pointing at giving you tablets and giving you a long term treatment,
• 45:57
  and as we know they don't produce cures do they?
• 46:01
  They're all made in that way.
• 46:04
  That's
• 46:05
  where I Well, I mean,
• 46:07
  Unknown: Yeah. I mean, have you spoken to any
• 46:10
  activated parents? That's what I'm gonna call them. I parents who are
• 46:15
  where all the this understanding or much of it has has fallen in with them, and that the
• 46:20
  they galvanized to action? And if so, what kind of action do you think is possible for parents? I mean, I'm it doesn't look, it affects all of us, but it obviously is gonna affect people with young ones more than anybody else simply because they're the most vulnerable members of our society,
• 46:34
  as that rape report thing has shown as well, you know. It's it's like there's an onslaught against us from every
• 46:41
  Unknown: at every level. But are there steps that parents can take? Is there any sort of route through for them at the moment? A 100%. As I say, the letters we've done, they're on the website. The parents can go on there, and and I we we have made it so the parents can literally copy it,
• 46:56
  paste it to an email. They will then just change the the parts that I've put in purple so that it's it's a different color so people don't miss where they need to put the school name or whether they need to put their their name, their their address, their contact details. Now
• 47:09
  there is 16 emails,
• 47:11
  but I've shown people how to get it, what websites to go to get them because it's Department of Health and Education, it's the counsellors,
• 47:17
  your local council, it's the governors,
• 47:20
  school, the headmasters.
• 47:21
  So we've made it as easy for people to do. The only thing that, as I say, that we're not in a position to do is to send it ourselves on your behalf. So we've done the groundwork, we've done the homework,
• 47:32
  we've done the paperwork.
• 47:34
  It is literally for you to copy, paste, send.
• 47:37
  So it's 16, and I appreciate that might seem like a lot, which is why we'll put an explanation of what each letter does, what you'll actually expect back,
• 47:44
  and the process for it. But I think a lot of people are gonna be absolutely surprised when they start getting some of this information back from the schools,
• 47:52
  and especially if they can't inform the parents that they've got a safety certificate
• 47:56
  or if they haven't got the data that you're asking for.
• 47:59
  That should be enough of a question that you should be asking anyway, to be honest with you, because this is completely untested. It is six gigahertz, so it actually does affect the body.
• 48:08
  And as I say, because they're the the the smaller parts of society and bear in mind as well, they're locked in the rooms with this. This could be in every classroom.
• 48:16
  Once they leave get leave your hand going to that school, they're subject to that all day every day.
• 48:23
  Unknown: Right. And it's the long term. I mean, after after these letters have gone, what's what's the end result? That the school take the masks down?
• 48:31
  Unknown: This
• 48:34
  is for Wi Fi six, Fi seven, so this is literally subject to them because as I said, they've already done the installation, they're now done. You have to try and stop the activation of the school. They generally do clusters when they start them up, so they're dealing between fifty and three hundred schools.
• 48:49
  And they won't even tell us which schools are getting activated. This is the whole purpose of the parents sending the information off.
• 48:54
  My email's on the website as well, so any parents that do send them off and start getting letters back, they may not even be able to fully understand what's coming back to them. But the good news is Mhmm. I've got a very good way of being able to find out what it is, and then I as I said, if they send them to me, I can then obviously
• 49:10
  put it into terms that they'll understand. I'll then email them back and and and show them exactly what's going on. But the main aim is to try and stop the activations. As I say, I'd love to say we can do all 10,000, and then that would all be done tomorrow. We don't have to worry about it. We can sit back and smoke cigars.
• 49:25
  Unfortunately, that's not the case. Only you as a parent, only you as a grandparent are the only ones that can stop the activation in your child's or grandchild's
• 49:33
  school.
• 49:34
  And bear in mind as well, they got countries, France,
• 49:37
  Belgium, Cyprus,
• 49:39
  and Israel have banned the Wi Fi six, Wi Fi seven from going into their nursery schools and primary schools.
• 49:48
  They've banned it.
• 49:50
  They're they're they're all going for wired options, and that's the thing. This could all be wired Internet and none of this issue would arise.
• 49:56
  Then you're ask yourself, why aren't they doing the didn't they you know what All the wires are there.
• 50:01
  So so why aren't they making it so everything's wired? Why are they putting this extra EMF into the classroom?
• 50:06
  And as I say, throughout the whole school, there's no getting away from it once they're in. And as I say, you're leaving your child there. And the thing is, let's face it, we all know if someone had given you your child a bit of a slap when they're at school, they came back home for a czar, got a clip on the ear roll, you'd be straight up there tomorrow.
• 50:22
  The issue there is you can't see what's happening on the inside of your child's body until it's already past the point where it it it's it's not good.
• 50:32
  Unknown: So So it's nothing but good news then, Andy? That's what you're saying. Right? It's nothing but good news. Good grief. No. The good news is we can't stop it. You you can stop it. You can do that deactivation.
• 50:42
  Unknown: But as I say, you've got to do it. If you if you don't do it, I can't help you to protect your child more than what I've already done. The letters are done. They're prepared. All they need is copy, paste, change the headmaster's name, the counselor's name, your name at the bottom, your child's name, the school's name if it's gone to somebody that's not directly at the school.
• 51:00
  That's it. It's done. At least then and and obviously the school's got five days to respond.
• 51:04
  The other ones are gonna maximum of twenty days. So, you know, you you'll find everything out within within, obviously, a month to six weeks maximum.
• 51:13
  They have to give you all that information that you've asked for, and we've we've gone down the scientific side.
• 51:18
  As I say, Cal Cal, Marie's turnaround actually helped me with the,
• 51:22
  with with the lawful side, the legal side. So we've we've hit them with a double whammy. We've given them the science. We've given them the legal side,
• 51:29
  and and now it's down to them to explain exactly what they're doing, how they're doing it,
• 51:34
  and put their hands in the air. So we're we're we're doing the best pressure that we physically can for you. I suppose the issue No. It's fantastic.
• 51:43
  Unknown: If, like, my my ex partner, she she then decides to take her her son out of school.
• 51:49
  Of course, the
• 51:51
  the authorities then step in and say, well, you're not allowed to take them out of school, which
• 51:57
  Unknown: which is bit of a buzz.
• 51:58
  Unknown: They can't put your child in danger, though. You know? And and this is the thing. You're only asking for the proof that we're asking for, which is the certificates to prove that they've done a safety test, to prove that they've actually done the testing on children over a long period of time. None of these have been done.
• 52:13
  None of them. If they had, we wouldn't be asking for that information.
• 52:17
  As I said, Lloyds of London refusing
• 52:19
  to cover this in the schools.
• 52:21
  Why?
• 52:22
  Because if it wasn't an issue,
• 52:25
  but what they've got to do is by covering it.
• 52:28
  But they can't they can't force you to to put your child in danger at the end of the day.
• 52:33
  And as I say, all you're asking for is the protection.
• 52:36
  And and as a parent, you're entitled to to have that. That's, you know, that's the whole point that you're taking them to put them in somebody else's safety while you're not while you're maybe at work or whatever.
• 52:44
  But you wouldn't, as I say,
• 52:46
  you wouldn't go and take them and go and get babysit off Jimmy Savile, would you? So because you know what kind of danger I mean, I I yeah. I I think it's the whole question of
• 52:56
  Unknown: taking your most precious thing,
• 52:58
  and another are some parents that don't think like that, and I guess, you know, I could be vicious and say they're not fit to be parents, but there are babies
• 53:06
  and small little small people are amazing,
• 53:09
  and
• 53:10
  it's as if it's a whole system to crush the amazingness out of the space. It's already involved with paperwork. It's supposed to be the most joyful sort of period really in a parent's life when they're toddlers. I mean, you know, if I were a parent again today with a brand new one, they wouldn't be going in the school system at all. I mean, there'd be no point. My sons were sort of like at the tail end before it all started to really start get ranky,
• 53:34
  which I guess has been mainly this century. I mean, could be wrong, but it's a it's a long time in the coming. I I guess as well, it might be useful to know as head of all these things like the teachers unions and why they're sat on their backsides and not doing anything.
• 53:47
  We've also got this ironic statement from
• 53:51
  Kirstalyn
• 53:53
  about protecting children by taking them off of social media. Talk
• 53:57
  about a farcical cover story. I mean, if he wants to protect children,
• 54:02
  a, this needs to be looked at that you're addressing right now, which of course, there'll be too much money involved for anybody to be brushed off it. That's basically what I suspect is going on. And you said how many towers are going up? Was it 15 or 35,000
• 54:14
  or something? How many are going up? In well, 10,000 in the schools, 35,005
• 54:19
  Unknown: g towers are being placed in The Congo currently as we speak,
• 54:23
  where Ebola is. I'm not going to The Congo. In The Congo, I'm gonna the e the e m the EMS, if you actually turn around, then you actually ask ask the
• 54:33
  AI, the artificial intelligence, we get told to be scared of. But in actual fact, if you ask it the right questions, it can be a phenomenal tool.
• 54:39
  And if you turn on see it as being electrical being,
• 54:43
  how exactly would a virus affect every electrical part of your body? And then it gives you the full list of exactly what the breakdown is.
• 54:50
  So you can turn on, say, for a ball, you can say, for COVID, you can say, for whatever virus you want.
• 54:54
  And then you then turn on and say, wow. That's exactly the same kind of symptoms as what you get for EMF poisoning.
• 55:02
  And it will then turn on and say, yeah, you're right.
• 55:05
  So
• 55:06
  this is the issue I've got, you know, these big viruses all tend to come out even going all the way back to the Spanish flu, the Russian flu, the Hong Kong flu.
• 55:15
  Unknown: You obviously had SARS and all that. They changed frequencies, didn't they, on transmitters? I know that when Marconi
• 55:20
  because it's not I can see it on a clear day from here, the Isle Of Wight. Right? And Marconi
• 55:25
  did his first test signals from there with these colossal transmitters. I can't remember what the wattage was, but it was huge. And I think his girlfriend or wife at the time had to leave because she was sick.
• 55:34
  She may have got seriously ill later on, but that's before they understood of the impacts of all of these sorts of things. But I imagine that they got to grips with it pretty soon,
• 55:42
  And no doubt, it was categorized as a peaceful contribution that could also be weaponized at the flick of a switch, metaphorically speaking, and that's really what they're doing now. Didn't you know, when we were talking the other day as well, I'm sure I've read somewhere.
• 55:55
  I mean, you talking about six g and seven g is kind of news to me. I mean, I'll I'll look.
• 56:01
  Unknown: It's Wi Fi six, Wi Fi seven. They're not calling it six g. So this is the Oh, okay. Version of customers. No. It's it is actually six gigahertz,
• 56:10
  but they're not calling it. They're just calling it Wi Fi six, Fi seven. So that's the terminology they're using.
• 56:17
  But on, you're saying.
• 56:19
  Unknown: And, well, I was gonna say that
• 56:22
  I'd read somewhere,
• 56:23
  sure we mentioned this the other day, that the frequencies for these communication
• 56:28
  systems
• 56:29
  and these transmission systems could be arranged so that they actually augment the health of the individuals. That They're almost like the worst types of frequencies you could have.
• 56:40
  It must be by design to interfere with the electrical circuits of human beings and make us go scatterbrained.
• 56:45
  I mean, it's got a there can't be a coincidence in this. We know about the rising dementia, Alzheimer's, Parkinson's, all of these sort of nervous system things, which are basically, they've all got the same root.
• 56:56
  And the the thing that thing that you were mentioning with the change in the frequency, I remember reading this stuff. I mean, the Spanish flu, what was that? There's something was changed. In other words, these big outbreaks that we've
• 57:08
  yeah. They're they're all synonymous also with changes in technology on transmission systems in some parts of the world or others.
• 57:15
  The the frequency itself is the thing that's disrupting the natural immune system of the body, and it can't deal with certain things, and therefore diseases arise.
• 57:24
  And yet, you've got to think that that's by design. I mean, because I do think that. I mean, why would I think anything else? 1950s
• 57:31
  Unknown: to 1970s,
• 57:32
  they even studied this in the military because they started to use EMF as
• 57:37
  sort of weapons within there,
• 57:39
  and their own soldiers were being sick of it. Some of them dumped down. They were heart attacks. That's right. I remember the soldiers. Yeah. Yeah. Yeah. Well, you know, and that's on very fit men who've gone through full constraints of exercise
• 57:51
  to get there, you know. You weren't sending someone who was thirty five stone out overweight, few health conditions. They were the fittest of the fit. If they're getting sick, they're gotten down dead of heart attacks,
• 58:02
  what, we're now going to put these in the classroom untested.
• 58:05
  That's
• 58:06
  the scary thing.
• 58:08
  And obviously the last
• 58:10
  one that went around, we did see eight year olds when when when COVID nineteen came about, we did see patients at the age of eight having heart attacks,
• 58:19
  which I don't care what anybody says and anybody's nonsense is saying, they've always done it, they haven't. And I'm not and I'm not gonna stand even let anybody else turn on and tell me something. My lived experience
• 58:28
  is wrong, and it's always happened. As I said, I played quite a strenuous sport, you're aware.
• 58:33
  Unknown: Played like sort of over twenty years, traveled around the around the world. That is quite strenuous, actually, Andy. Yeah. It's quite strenuous and shouty
• 58:39
  and fighty,
• 58:40
  Unknown: isn't it? Yeah. You you know. It's a bit of that. We we call we call it banter.
• 58:45
  Unknown: Call it banter. Yeah. Bit of gay banter on the ice. Yeah. Absolutely fantastic.
• 58:51
  Unknown: Traveling around the world, there's there's not one. And as I say, mean, you know, we had an amalgamation of teams. We had 12, 14, 16, 19, under twenties.
• 58:59
  We had a b team. We had the females team. We had the rec teams, which from the universities and everything in the local area. So we had around about 15 teams in one of the rinks that my family ran.
• 59:10
  And not one not one heart attack from any hockey player over twenty odd years that I was playing the sport, but even then, my parents actually had on the family, her family had the ice rink for over sixty or seventy years.
• 59:23
  That just didn't it didn't happen.
• 59:25
  Unknown: So I'm not gonna tell you that when we're getting thousands of people through our doors every single week. It doesn't happen. I just remember the football players going down and all that other stuff and everything, and you're just looking and Again, it's the way that the media cover this stuff.
• 59:38
  They do this assumptive
• 59:41
  projection of stuff, and they paint a narrative
• 59:44
  that's completely false, but they do it in such an authoritative way that, unfortunately, a lot of people take it on board. But hold whatever thought you've got there now because we're coming to the end of the first hour, but I usually play a song.
• 59:55
  And at the start of the show, I didn't know what to play, and I've just been having a look as you were talking. I've got, like, eight tracks here. So you got you've got eight songs. No. You know, I'm only gonna play one.
• 1:00:04
  Anybody here got little feet?
• 1:00:06
  I haven't. My feet are enormous. Anybody got Little Feet? No. No. Anyway, Little Feet were a band back in the seventies headed up by a guy called Lowell George, who
• 1:00:15
  died young from a heart attack. I don't think it was from EMF or whatever it was, probably
• 1:00:19
  substance abuse or something. Seems I've got most of them. This is called Lonesome Whistle. We're here on WBN three two four. We're on fftradio.com,
• 1:00:27
  foodforthoughtradio.com.
• 1:00:28
  I'm here with Andy and Paul and Eric and Paul and Paul. Good grief here. We got three Pauls in the studio. That is appalling. Anyway, we're gonna listen to this, and then we'll be we'll be back we'll be back in about three minutes time on the other side of this one.
• 1:00:43
  It's quite groovy, I think. It's about trains and stuff. Trains?
• 1:00:49
  Trains.
• 1:00:50
  Well, one train.
• 1:01:00
  Unknown: I
• 1:01:12
  got in trouble.
• 1:03:52
  Unknown: So there we go. Lonesome
• 1:03:54
  lonesome whistle and all that kind of stuff. Welcome back to the other side. I understand I had a technical cock up there.
• 1:04:00
  I'm hoping that somebody had two audio players playing at the same time, but apparently not. I don't know what's going on.
• 1:04:06
  This is why the show is only two hours tonight because I'm at the end of my nerves
• 1:04:10
  my nervous energy. Anyway, chaps, welcome back to part two. Just, if you're just joining us, we're running for just two hours tonight, so we're
• 1:04:18
  we're finishing at 10:00, so you can all go to the pub. I was thinking about you all not going to the pub, and we wanted you to go to the pub, just to see if it was still there.
• 1:04:27
  And I do think going out to the pub to watch the football is good, not to watch the football, but to watch people cry.
• 1:04:33
  This is really, really very amusing and all that kind of stuff. But we're here with Andy from wtfup.co.uk.
• 1:04:40
  It is .couk,
• 1:04:41
  isn't it? It is. Yes. The website is. Is.
• 1:04:44
  That's cool. And we've just been talking about about all that technology stuff and the effects on the children. And, of course, it's a bit it's a biggie, really. It's it is a biggie.
• 1:04:55
  What do we do then? What do what do we do? What do normal people I mean, I've still got a four g phone, so I refuse to go to five g.
• 1:05:02
  I don't want anything to do with it. Although, somebody who was a technical friend of mine, said, oh, there's nothing to worry about. But I actually and I can't sit around worrying about things because that makes you get ill, doesn't it? So you don't wanna do that.
• 1:05:13
  I don't know what we're gonna replace all this stuff with. It's, you know, as well and it's following a a repeat pattern, although this may seem sort of a bit thin. If you look at sort of I've mentioned this before as well. You know, if you look at the rise of local independent newspapers in the eighteen hundreds, at some point, they all got amalgamated into these super media companies where it's all gone incredibly
• 1:05:34
  bad, and now you only well, you can't find out anything much. And it's the same really with the whole history of the net. The first sort of the net one point o
• 1:05:43
  from, like, '98 when people start to get into it with their little modems through to about 2,008,
• 1:05:49
  I suppose, something like those first ten years were absolutely brilliant. It really was a a wild west and fantastic for it. And now, of course, we have to be safeguarded from things.
• 1:06:01
  And, of course, no doubt they will tell us that this new technology is safer. Have they started running that number at all, Andy?
• 1:06:07
  Unknown: I mean,
• 1:06:09
  they they tell us everything's safe. Don't know, you know, lab grown meat.
• 1:06:12
  We should eat bugs. I mean,
• 1:06:15
  I I it's it's just anything that they say. It's just a case of doing the opposite, and and and it it was only about five or six years ago that I really
• 1:06:22
  I I just went along with everything. Everything that they said and did, I I just started to do.
• 1:06:27
  And as I say, the COVID one was the was the big one for me.
• 1:06:31
  I ended up getting the the the two vaccines
• 1:06:35
  for my sins, and the second one sort of knocked me a little bit. I had pins, needles in my left arm, left leg for just over two years.
• 1:06:43
  And again, you know, there's doctors that were being chastised at the time for turning on the scene, know, like those things like fenbendazole,
• 1:06:49
  ivamectin, all that kind of stuff was being mentioned at the time.
• 1:06:52
  Then
• 1:06:53
  it got dumbed down. People say no, no, you can't say that.
• 1:06:57
  Then the other one was a guy called Doctor. Ardis. Well, I've been to the doctors, they wouldn't do they took my bloods, they wouldn't check for spike proteins, which I've asked even though they had my blood. They also had about four pints off me.
• 1:07:09
  And they just said they couldn't You've got that much. You had that much, did you? Well, all the time. Yeah.
• 1:07:14
  Unknown: Lockdown put a few pints of it. Don't they? They they do like, every time I go in, can I have a bit more blood? I'm gonna, how more do you bloody want? You took some yesterday. Oh, we gotta keep checking. I know you don't. It's just blood, you know, and all this kind of stuff. But, yeah, they are kind of vampires. At least they had a sense of humor when I was last in there going, oh, we are vampires. Yeah. So I actually that warmed me a bit towards them. At least they had a sense of humor about it. But, yeah, four pints is quite a bit. It's it's it's just it's one of them, isn't it? You know, I keep on I kept on trying to find out why why why am I like this? Why have I got pins and needles every single day?
• 1:07:46
  Unknown: You know? Yeah. Feel like you're waking up when you're gonna have a heart attack.
• 1:07:49
  And then, obviously, the the other annoyance was obviously, you know, again, another division where they were separating the the the the vaxxers, the anti vaxxers.
• 1:07:57
  And I've had people tell me, you're anti vaxxers. Well, I'm not. I got two. I got damaged.
• 1:08:01
  And then, you know, you then get people to say, oh, you're gonna say it. But no. It happened. I've got the doctor's reports there. I've got all my medical records.
• 1:08:08
  And I said, was just trying to find out what what is in there that is doing the damage. And I saw the doctor doctor Arda's interview when he turned on and stated,
• 1:08:17
  I believe it was 2021,
• 1:08:19
  that they'd actually found that
• 1:08:21
  nicotine now this was a test that was done by the World Health Organization.
• 1:08:24
  Unknown: You're talking my language, Andy. Yes. Go
• 1:08:28
  Unknown: Well, that was it. So he said he goes, you know, put the patches on. It doesn't have be the expect like, the the the top
• 1:08:34
  dosage. It was the it was the bottom dosage I went for, and it said take it over four weeks. Now bear in mind, I've had this going on for just over two years.
• 1:08:42
  Four days of token has taken them patches,
• 1:08:45
  disappeared, has never been back.
• 1:08:47
  So
• 1:08:48
  the doctors wouldn't tell me, they wouldn't give me the bloods and tell me what was in there. And, yeah, I listened to a book that they all try to chastise and say he's an idiot, he's a quack, and everything else. Well, you can only take things as you find, and and it worked for me. So, you know, if anybody else is having the same issues It works for most people.
• 1:09:05
  Unknown: It does. It works. That's that's why I'm always munching
• 1:09:09
  knickknacks throughout the show and sometimes choking on them. I'd rather choke than not have nicotine in my body. It's a bizarre thing to say. Actually, I had somebody come around the house today that they know me. We've run out. Can we come around and pick some up? I said, yeah. Of course you can. But do it under the cover of darkness and everything. It's great. It's like it's ridiculous.
• 1:09:26
  So they came around for their supply, you know, it's great being the local drug dealer. I quite like it actually, and
• 1:09:32
  they were very happy.
• 1:09:34
  Yeah. They said to me, they said, are you getting addicted to them? I said, I bloody up, sir. I said, I'm really working at it. I said, it's it's hard work. You gotta you gotta get stuck in. And she said to me, she said, it was her and her husband. She said, I can't
• 1:09:47
  she's we're teching more and more. I said, good. Excellent. My cutting plan is working. It's fantastic fun. It's great. Yeah. I mean, I don't know. It's it's difficult to say. There appears to be literally no side effects apart from a clearer mind, an unbund nose, and you know that you're defending yourself against all sorts of stuff, having it run around in your bloodstream. That stuff is mega. We mentioned it before, didn't we? In fact, there was a word that Robin was looking for, panacea. The Greeks classed it tobacco and nicotine. There's a panacea. That means the ultimate cure all for all things.
• 1:10:19
  And I know that's a bit of a wild claim, and we can't come out overtly and tell people why they should take it, but you can take it. And I think the other thing that's worth noting, which we've mentioned here before,
• 1:10:29
  is that I think it's about a year and a half back,
• 1:10:32
  New Zealand, Australia, Canada, The United States,
• 1:10:36
  and the jolly old United Kingdom, which is a political construct and doesn't exist in reality. It's a joke.
• 1:10:42
  Have all signed some kind of agreement to get rid of tobacco and nicotine by 2030.
• 1:10:48
  I wonder why. I wonder if the pharmaceutical companies are very keen for them to get rid of it, because all the poisons and things that they're sending into us are hammered by this stuff, including and I know this is a bit of a tall one. I don't know whether I really buy into it, but I like it anyway. Have you seen that video of nanobots in people's blood? And the nicotine goes in there. It just smashes them to bits.
• 1:11:08
  It's like the Godzilla of the immune part of the of the blood. Have you seen that? Apparently, yeah. Apparently, they do destroy them. Yeah. That I've heard that's apparently Yeah. Smokers were
• 1:11:17
  immune to pretty much everything that was going on around us at the time. There you go. Yeah. Yeah. I've It's time to it's time to go out and buy a 20 Regal and start
• 1:11:26
  buying the snouts.
• 1:11:28
  Or players number 10, those were the things that we started off with when we were children behind the back of the bike sheds coughing and feeling sick all the time. No. You don't have to do that if you don't wanna, but it is pretty impressive. And I also saw a clip with Ardis recently where he was
• 1:11:42
  talking about just tobacco. He makes a tobacco bolt poultice and slaps it on his head all over the place. He said, this stuff's great. Like, I'm covered in nicotine all day long. I think it's cool, to be quite honest. It's really, really good. So come on, everybody out there. If you're not taking it already, get introduced to the miracle of it. It's it's it's a naturally occurring substance,
• 1:12:03
  and it's in all night shade plants. It's in potatoes a bit, but to really do it properly, you need to go to nicotonic.com
• 1:12:10
  for the finest supply of lozenges. Sorry about that. I've never done a cheesy ad before. Yeah. But when you first That was a
• 1:12:17
  Unknown: When you Yeah. Go on, Eric. Sorry. Didn't really cut it, but when you first take it, please hasten to add that you might have a few little minor side effects.
• 1:12:26
  Unknown: Like, my my Yeah. You can turn into a small mouse. It does change your body shape. Yeah. You can do that. You start squeaking a bit. Yeah. No. You can have dizziness. Notice that? Yeah. Did you have anything, Eric, when you first took one? What happened to you? You got that hair. I had a full head of hair. Well, I was bald, and look what It came back. Hairstyle.
• 1:12:45
  Unknown: It just came straight back. It's a miracle. Yeah. But now joking aside, I slightly tingly throat
• 1:12:52
  and I think there must be something wrong in the back of my throat when it was dealing with it,
• 1:12:57
  Unknown: so you know what that is, that's a positive, all of these things look at me, I'm I'm Steve the salesman, but it's a positive. What's what's occurring is all the crap that's in your system starts to come out, and it sometimes manifests as a constricted throat. I still get that every now and again. It's a bit like you can't swallow like your Adam's apple swells up to the size of a grapefruit. No. It doesn't. I'm just really laying it on thick. You just have a slight it's it's like you can swallow okay, but you can tell that it's a bit sort of a bit like that, like when you've a slightly swollen throat, you can get dizzy.
• 1:13:29
  And the best one is hiccups. Hiccups is the funniest one.
• 1:13:32
  I actually I've got somewhere on my phone an audio recording of me having the hiccups
• 1:13:36
  because I they
• 1:13:38
  were so like out of a cartoon. They were ridiculous.
• 1:13:41
  They were very funny. I was laughing while it was going on.
• 1:13:44
  So, yeah, you can sometimes have those things. It all depends on your constitution
• 1:13:49
  and what the current state of play is with your body, which, of course, is for all of us likely to be a bit polluted to be quite honest. So that's what it's doing. It's it's ridding
• 1:13:58
  bloodstream of a lot of pollutants and crap,
• 1:14:00
  and it might take a little while for them to come out during which you might have these sorts of slightly strange little symptoms.
• 1:14:07
  I think you would call them that the symptoms,
• 1:14:09
  and then yeah. So do you have a shop then, Paul, where I where these could be purchased, or do I need to get a bus down to you and sort of Oh, Paul, you can come on the show loads. If you feed if you feed me lines like that, that's just fantas this is like advertising manner from heaven. Yeah. You go to we've got an we've got an online shop called Nicotonic.
• 1:14:28
  It's It's got a good word, isn't it? I came up with that. Nicotonic.
• 1:14:31
  Unknown: Came up with Nicotonic.
• 1:14:33
  Was expecting something blue to come along.
• 1:14:36
  Unknown: And it's very fast. You've just moved into Eric's Bailewicke.
• 1:14:40
  Yeah. Sorry. Very fast. Nicotonic.
• 1:14:43
  Oh,
• 1:14:44
  it is. It's bloody fast. It is. Yeah. And I think we're we're gonna be dropping our prices soon. You shouldn't use that as an excuse to put it off.
• 1:14:52
  So, yeah, nicotonic.com.
• 1:14:55
  Nicot I need to get it advertised on FFT radio really as well. We need to get it all oh, it's just a matter of knocking these things together before and after pictures, and we'll use you, Eric. Sorry. I've got to stop going now.
• 1:15:07
  Unknown: Yes. Knock
• 1:15:10
  Naturals. Is that the one?
• 1:15:12
  Unknown: That's it. Knick Knack Naturals. Yeah. Knick Knack Naturals. They've just got a new tin design. I don't think we've got the new tins really rather swish.
• 1:15:20
  It's all about branding. It's bit like cigarette packets, isn't it? But, yeah, it's cool. We like it. Anyway, they're they're really good. They're very civilized. You don't have to sort of have a big patch that you're sucking on. I mean, one of those pouches
• 1:15:32
  that you then spit out all over the place. I mean, if you you do if you're uncouth, and sometimes I have been known to be uncouth.
• 1:15:39
  But yes, it's we would suggest it's also better for the ladies, because it's extremely discreet, and nobody knows that you've got it in until you start coughing like I do, and then they go, you've got another one of those things in your mouth, aren't you? Yeah. So that goes on, but Can you eat the they're slightly out
• 1:15:54
  of day? Because one of mine's gone out of day. Can you Yeah. It's yeah. You can. Yeah. I I actually
• 1:16:00
  I'm used as the hoover around here because, obviously, sometimes
• 1:16:04
  supply chains being what they are, we sometimes end up with a surplus of ones that have slightly gone past their best sell by day. I mean, Andy, maybe we could start getting all the children taking them at school.
• 1:16:14
  Unknown: I used to.
• 1:16:17
  Unknown: Did you? I bet you that's why you ended up playing ice hockey.
• 1:16:20
  Unknown: My my parents Bloody hell. My parents used to have a corner shop, so I I was a supplier in my school.
• 1:16:26
  Unknown: Were you? Oh, I like this. This is cool.
• 1:16:29
  Fantastic.
• 1:16:30
  Unknown: Just many many flavors. Recommend them, Paul?
• 1:16:33
  Unknown: All of them. Well, I can tell you that Blood Orange, for reasons completely beyond us, is the number one bestseller. Everybody likes blood orange. Maybe they just like the word blood on the box or something, but blood orange is pretty nifty. I'm re yeah. The peppermint's great. I I mean, it all depends. It's great with a cup of coffee. I like the minty ones with a cup my cup of coffee in the morning. Also, I took delivery today of some really amazing coffee.
• 1:16:56
  My son's been pounding my earlups for about six months. Will you buy some of this? Will you buy some of this? So I bought it, and it can it's not inexpensive,
• 1:17:04
  but they do it in one of those French press things. You know? I can't stand that stuff. I'm an old fashioned fart. I bought a percolator
• 1:17:11
  about six months ago, which they don't use. I've got two sons, they drink a lot of coffee.
• 1:17:15
  So I did it I did, sort of like a pint and a half of coffee this morning. There's still a bit of it left in in the percolator, which will be getting warmed tomorrow morning. I'm not squeamish about stuff like that.
• 1:17:25
  And, it was really good. And I've been told that one cup of this coffee has got the same amount of antioxidants
• 1:17:32
  in it as 50 oranges,
• 1:17:35
  which is quite convenient because I used to eat 50 oranges for breakfast every morning, so it saved me the trouble of it to peel the boogers. But
• 1:17:41
  yeah. Yeah. So there you go. And antioxidants are pretty good for the blood too. There's probably there's a lot that we can do. It's whether we actually get off our rear ends and do it, and I include myself in that. You know, you were talking were we talking earlier about habit and behavior habits are just so I
• 1:17:58
  think I was talking to someone earlier today about habitual behavior. It's something that keeps it's it's kinda what's holding us stuck with a lot of things. You know, I've always done it like this, and you don't realize that you're on a program that for yourself that you wrote yourself over twenty years,
• 1:18:12
  and you can't sort of shake yourself out of it. You get sort of self institutionalized,
• 1:18:17
  I think, with your day to day behavior. So changing a few little things is tricky.
• 1:18:22
  Unknown: Yeah. So, anyway, it seems to work for me. So what's this coffee called? Where do you get it from? It just sounds interesting.
• 1:18:29
  Unknown: It is. We were looking to try and handle another it's I can't tell you right now because I haven't got the packet in front of me, but I'll mention it next week because, you know, I like sell coffee as well as nicotine. All sorts of stuff. It's not my company or anything, but it is a British it's a British firm. I do like that word. It's a British firm, and it's all organically grown.
• 1:18:49
  I paid about
• 1:18:51
  the first one's like 50% off, so I think I paid about £8 for this thing, and it's quite a chunky amount.
• 1:18:57
  But it's you can get it fine ground, and it's fresh ground coffee. It's not instant coffee, so you'll need a,
• 1:19:03
  you know, a vessel in which to boil it up, you know, whether you want a French press or whatever you want. Or as I said, I like percolators because I like that noise
• 1:19:12
  on the hob in the morning. I just love it. I love the noise, actually. I'm addicted as much to the noise there. I I turn into a kid when I'm
• 1:19:20
  because when I was young, we used to have this aluminum percolator, which would probably made my brain go funny,
• 1:19:25
  but everybody had them. And you can still buy these old ones, but they're aluminum, and so you don't really wanna be boiling stuff in that in that. But you can get they're great. I like percolators. They're like a little event going on in the kitchen whilst it's just building up. You have to be patient. You remember that? Having to wait for things. It's not instant. It's
• 1:19:43
  it's the opposite of that. Know
• 1:19:45
  Unknown: do know things from my youth smells from my youth? Do you not think there's a real opportunity to get
• 1:19:51
  some fragrances back? You know, like, should I tell you one of the things that's really missing these days is smell of creosote.
• 1:19:58
  Do you ever ever ever go past when someone's pet done their their their fence?
• 1:20:04
  And then the the boat comes out and says, why used to buy my kids? So, well, I'm I'm just I've just smelled the creosote, to be honest with you.
• 1:20:11
  It was such a just a libazy smell. Yeah.
• 1:20:15
  Unknown: You're glad you've come on, Andy, aren't you? You're glad you've come on talking about Creosote now. Actually, but but Paul, you make a really good point. I love it. I love it. I'll tell you what I did see the other day. I mean, because I'm an old fart. I was 16 in 1976 when there was that long hot summer thing,
• 1:20:31
  and someone's there's some sort of little channel on YouTube now is sort of using AI to recreate these things, and I said it won't like that. I can't watch it. No. It wasn't exactly like that.
• 1:20:42
  And they were banging on with all these statistics about how dry it all was. All I remember was just having a lot of fun playing kicking a football around and being thirsty all the time and not being short of water. There was plenty of water at corporation pop, we used to call it. I'm just going on for some corporation pop, and it was just grand. It was the best year to be 16 and do your O levels because we got ten weeks off. And by the end of it, I was the color of a of a very brown, dark berry, and I quite enjoyed that. It was great.
• 1:21:11
  Yeah. It was it was a good old year. It was also the year of punk rock, wasn't it? 1976.
• 1:21:15
  Yes. Yes.
• 1:21:16
  Something I necessarily celebrate at all, to be quite honest, but I thought that was the year of that complete mess of an event. I hated it. It makes you feel better. So I'm still thinking about my job with the Samaritans at the moment. That was the year I was born.
• 1:21:31
  Unknown: That makes you feel better. Hey.
• 1:21:33
  Unknown: It does. I don't mind. They say age is just a number, but it's not. It's it's your age. However, it's very strange because
• 1:21:40
  Eric will know this as well. Those of us who are in our seasoned years, I like that phrase, so I'm gonna keep using it.
• 1:21:46
  Those of us who've got a few years under our belt know what we're talking about now. No. We don't. Not all the time. But
• 1:21:52
  it this thing about time,
• 1:21:55
  it gets weirder. The the you know, you keep waking up thinking you're like, I don't know. It's like the things that happened when I was 16 or like yesterday. Everything's compressed in the memory. I can remember everything, and I'm going, woah. This is you know?
• 1:22:10
  It's funny, though. Having huge amounts of memory in your head, which you didn't have when you were 16. That's why you're a spontaneous maniac. That's what makes it so much fun.
• 1:22:18
  Unknown: You don't know stuff. Oh, so because you're banging around, aren't you? Yeah. It's it's weird being the same age as old people. That's what I find very difficult to come to terms with.
• 1:22:27
  Unknown: It is.
• 1:22:29
  It is.
• 1:22:30
  Yeah. Do you Harry, do you sometimes go, look at those old people over there? You go, oh, hang on. Just a minute. Better take a look here.
• 1:22:35
  Unknown: Well, it's it's it's stars that you you, and you think, bloody hell, they're getting on a bit. You know, they look really decrepit now. Well, it's like, you know Well, do you not find I know you don't use public transport, Chris, but do you find that well, when you're in your youth, the back it's the back back seat of the bus you go to in it. But as you get older Yes. Start you start and look and think, you know, in that priority seat, it's looking very tempting these days. Get out of there, Graddy, will you?
• 1:23:02
  Unknown: I like the way you brought public transport into it, Paul, though. That was really cool, mate. That was great. No. No. It's good. It's fine. Well, they all used to smoke back then, didn't they, on the buses? It was just upstairs
• 1:23:13
  as if you wanted to stink by the time you got to work, and sometimes people did. But it was just like you can't see up there. It was just absolutely ridiculous. Bus conductor go, oh, I've gotta go upstairs now. It's like like I need an oxygen mask. It was fantastic. I didn't mind. It was okay. Don't go up there if you didn't like it. We always used to run to the front of the bus on the top because you want to see out the bus. That's when you're a kid. No. I was doing that when I was 20, actually.
• 1:23:36
  Unknown: And did you ever put It's good. Oh, so you used have the little periscope in there to look up the driver to look upstairs.
• 1:23:42
  Did you ever plunk a shoe or a book or something like that on top of that just to really, really annoy the driver?
• 1:23:48
  Unknown: Really? Well, no. But now I know who it was that was doing that, Paul. Now we know who's responsible for those shoes on the periscope moments that were reported in the local press again.
• 1:23:58
  Yeah.
• 1:23:59
  Actually, my uncle was a my uncle was a bus driver,
• 1:24:03
  and I had three uncle Jacks, and he was one of them, and he was a bus driver for a while. He also worked in a power station shoveling coal.
• 1:24:10
  Very dry sense of humor, but he once told me about this horrific incident that scared the shit out of me when I was a kid.
• 1:24:18
  Somebody
• 1:24:19
  in the bus yard, this is not a nice story, but so I'm gonna tell it. Right? Something in the there was a guy on a bicycle, and he fell off his bike, and his head went under the back wheel of a bus as it was moving forward, and it literally just
• 1:24:31
  exploded.
• 1:24:32
  Yeah. My uncle Jack said he came back, and he was sort of going and he told me that in front of my dad, and my dad said, Jack.
• 1:24:38
  I'm going, what? The heads explode. I didn't know. But I I yeah. So it was not good. That was a not good thing. I just thought you all ought to know. There's a tale you can tuck into your weekend. So, yeah, that was when I was about seven. Seven or eight years of age, he told me that. Tomato soup for tea that night then?
• 1:24:55
  No. No. It was not I haven't touched a drop since then.
• 1:25:02
  I haven't touched a drop. Andy, when we were talking the other day
• 1:25:06
  Mhmm. And you touched upon it here, and you might not want to talk about it, but I thought it was a it was a blast of a chat. Your involvement with ice hockey.
• 1:25:14
  Unknown: Yeah?
• 1:25:15
  Mhmm.
• 1:25:17
  Unknown: And what was interesting was the fact that you come from a, like,
• 1:25:22
  an ice hockey dynasty.
• 1:25:24
  I thought I'd really big you up there. But it's it's
• 1:25:27
  your family was was heavily involved with with British ice hockey, wasn't it? Yeah. We
• 1:25:33
  Unknown: my granddad actually built two ice rinks in the Northeast,
• 1:25:37
  and, obviously, we had the two ice hockey teams from there, and we also then end up getting the third team, which we put into another rink
• 1:25:44
  and took the helmets to work. So we had the three Northeast teams really, Darren, Whitley, Bain, Bellingham.
• 1:25:50
  So, yeah, it's it was quite a I was never gonna be playing football. I wouldn't tell you what my dad used to turn on and see if I said I was got him.
• 1:26:00
  I mean, it was one of those. You know how to play at that spot, son. You got a puff. You could see when he would roll a long twisted sock on. So
• 1:26:07
  I went around and got my face punched in on a regular basis on a weekend just for the crack. Do know that?
• 1:26:11
  Unknown: But not as good. Yeah. What a lad. Fantastic. I wouldn't have done that, but, I mean, yeah. No. It's a pretty it's an awesome sort of thing. It's good. Not a young men's sport, I would have thought. Mind if they do play until they're reasonably old. I suppose they fight better when they've been on the ice longer, don't they? All that kind of stuff. Different criterias. I mean, obviously, we start I I started from the age of seven. I was playing for the under twelves at the time.
• 1:26:33
  Unknown: And then, obviously, they then brought a new team in called the under tens. So then then, obviously, you've got, like, the tens, twelves, 14, sixteens, nineteens.
• 1:26:41
  Then obviously you got the the b team, and you obviously got the females, and then you got the senior team.
• 1:26:46
  But you get quite I mean, we came through in lines, so, like, the the the five lads I was on the same line as,
• 1:26:52
  you you ended up being really close.
• 1:26:54
  You you didn't really have to look where the other one was to get a pass, and we we were pretty good. You know, we went around we did go around win tournaments quite regularly. Lost my first game when I was about 14.
• 1:27:04
  So I don't know. I didn't I didn't take that very well. I can tell you that. I was captain at the time, so we didn't lose the we didn't lose the next game, I could tell you that.
• 1:27:12
  But you get it's it's a close community.
• 1:27:15
  I mean, I stopped, I just dropped out of it altogether, but, you know, could really go on with the lads and it it was a proper you were proper bonders. You had 22 lads where, you know, if one of you got a clip and they'll they took one of the kids out, then you you knew you were gonna go in and take somebody's head off. That was and get two minutes in the penalty box, then come back on and do it again. That's that's
• 1:27:37
  Unknown: I said,
• 1:27:38
  Unknown: I mean, going going back to what you were talking about in hour one, what were there some incidents with some young lads playing ice hockey where they had
• 1:27:46
  heart attacks or something like that? Was it ice hockey that you were talking about? In Canada. In Canada. So when the Right. When the actual COVID came around,
• 1:27:55
  Unknown: it was about six
• 1:27:57
  months after the lockdown.
• 1:27:59
  And what had happened was, obviously, I think the Canada and American schools had gone back earlier.
• 1:28:05
  And when they've gone back, one of the there's basically, one of the kids was playing a game in the college tea college league.
• 1:28:12
  So it was, like, sixteen, '17, and he he dropped down dead in the middle of the ice.
• 1:28:17
  So they had a testimonial the week after or a memorial, whichever one it is.
• 1:28:23
  And there's a there's a child
• 1:28:25
  the same thing happened to him, dropped down dead heart attack
• 1:28:28
  literally with two lads within two weeks, fit as fiddles because they have to be over there. You know, they they do take it very seriously over there, the the junior levels.
• 1:28:37
  Mhmm. But to have that happen so quickly and then you start to start to see because obviously, I I've got I'm on a few hockey pages,
• 1:28:45
  and you do sort of see these lads that are dropping down. As I say, Canada, there was a couple in Czech Republic, there was a couple in Russia,
• 1:28:54
  and you're just like, that that just doesn't happen. It it just didn't it didn't happen. It did not happen the whole time I was playing, and I and I can't say that they're less fit than we were there because
• 1:29:05
  we didn't take to the extremes of what they do now. You know, we didn't have the the luxuries of all these gyms that you got open twenty four seven and, you know, the the must do.
• 1:29:15
  So there is the the the peak fit levels, they really are peak, and, you know, the the you don't get peak athletes just drop down dead. I I don't care what anybody says. They just don't do it.
• 1:29:26
  We got some peak athletes over here. Do know what?
• 1:29:30
  You look at the Olympics and things like that. We've got peak athletes in every sport.
• 1:29:34
  So the fact that they can get there,
• 1:29:37
  but even as I said, the marathon that you you weren't seeing people just dropping down dead in the And
• 1:29:44
  now we and then all they're all amateurs. So then when you go and take another scene, you see all these pros going drop down dead.
• 1:29:49
  It just doesn't make sense. It doesn't make sense. It's too convenient for it to be. And as I say, one of the EMF side effects is it does affect the weakest
• 1:29:58
  part of the electrical part of the body, which as I say, if that's your heart,
• 1:30:03
  then the heart attack's the the measure it's gonna be. If it's your brain, then obviously it's gonna breach the blood brain barrier. If it's your nervous system, that's where you're gonna get ME port
• 1:30:12
  what do you call it? Parkinson's.
• 1:30:14
  And then obviously people with the weak muscles,
• 1:30:16
  and obviously that's where you get the things like fibromyalgia.
• 1:30:19
  So these are all things that we just didn't have, as I say, I mean people when I was younger, they used to die, but like they lemons weren't we? People die in a car crash or, you know, it was it was extreme rather than that or they died in their old age in the bed.
• 1:30:33
  Unknown: Yes.
• 1:30:34
  Unknown: You know, that was that was just how people went, and they were still living in you know, they're trying to tell this generation now, oh, there's nobody lived until they were, 19 or 100. That's an absolute codswallop.
• 1:30:44
  They used to have blinkers someone every week on the Northeast news turned on and telling you that somebody reached a 100, they're gonna get a telegram from the queen, and then they stopped doing that.
• 1:30:53
  So it's it's just like, no. No. Everyone just lives until they're 80, and they've able to work until you're 70. Alright. Nice smashing. So I'm gonna work all my life. And and this is the thing. They literally want us to from cradle to grave without
• 1:31:05
  collecting anything, and that includes the pensions. They just want you to work the whole of your life, be distracted by everything so they can roll out. Like, you see them with a cigarette and the smoking, you know, the the ban nicotine when there's a guy who proved that nicotine works.
• 1:31:18
  Everything they do is a total opposite of what the actual truth is. And it's like, it's it's a hard to It's a hard pill to swallow. It really is because as I say, I was the other side. I was the other way. I can't say other side. I was the other way. I was naive. I agreed with everything. Do you what mean? I just went back. I back. I didn't vote because I knew they're all corrupt, but then you sort of start looking at exactly how far they're corrupt, and I'm actually gonna be starting to do a new segment on my
• 1:31:41
  on my new page that I've got, which is gonna wake TF up sovereign signal,
• 1:31:46
  and it's gonna be called red pill, blue pill, bitter pill. And they're basically gonna be going through exactly what
• 1:31:53
  every story about how we lost the water, how we lost the gas, how we lost the electric, the deals that were done, the shadiness, and basically break down so people can actually understand. We're we're not a country anymore. You can wave that flag as much as you want. You you you don't you you're waving a flag for a corporation.
• 1:32:08
  You're not waving it for a country. We don't own the gas. We don't own the electric. We don't own the coal. We don't own the the the the the
• 1:32:14
  the, what do you call it, the BP. We don't own our rail. We don't own our post office.
• 1:32:18
  We've been sold out.
• 1:32:21
  And by the same people who are lobbying the government, the same people who now own all of our stuff, and then they sell them back to us by telling it's our fault. Well, I don't make any plastic, mate, so you can't turn around and tell me, paying 40p for a plastic bag is saving the environment when I wasn't paying for the plastic bag. I was an absolute swine, and I'm still a swine now paying 40p for the bag. And you're like, you know, how about we just don't make it a plastic? That's gonna take the whole five hundred years to degrade. Why don't why don't we use the hemp plastic?
• 1:32:46
  Unknown: What do you remember years ago? Because
• 1:32:48
  you you go into Yeah. Paul. To your local town and you'd have your your your veg and fruit shop
• 1:32:55
  where you just go in and pick, I don't know, five apples and put them in a paper bag, and then you go and pick them some taters and or you'd have a psychotaters delivered, and it did last you for months and months and months. Yeah. And now, of course, I'm not on new supermarkets, but when I used to use supermarkets,
• 1:33:12
  everything's wrapped in plastic. And then they say, well, you need to recycle it then. Well, don't put it in in the first place. And and that's still that's all
• 1:33:21
  am I allowed to swear? That's all nonsense as well. The the the recycling crap. Really good. Do you know what I mean? Because because Yeah.
• 1:33:30
  If there's I've been looking thinking about this for a long time now that if you've got one bin wagon,
• 1:33:36
  one recycling bin wagon, eight what do they carry about?
• 1:33:40
  Eight tons, 12 tons, and I I don't know.
• 1:33:43
  A place like a a city the size of London must have,
• 1:33:47
  I don't know, 50,000 bin wagons. That might be a bit too many, but
• 1:33:51
  so if each one of those wagons is collecting 18 tons or 12 tons of recycling,
• 1:33:57
  there'd be stash there'd be piles and piles of this stuff lying about in yards, being waiting to be sifted and sorted to be recycled.
• 1:34:07
  Where is it all? It's a And that's just one city. You got London, Birmingham, Liverpool, Manchester.
• 1:34:13
  There should be
• 1:34:15
  mounds and mounds and mounds of this stuff. They've been sent us. See it. It's been sent abroad. Over 50% of our waste actually goes abroad. It's actually 63 or 64%.
• 1:34:25
  Unknown: So we're told that we're gonna save the planet, and yet what we're gonna do is create waste from the same people who have actually made the waste. They're gonna profit from the contract of the waste. Then what we're gonna do is we're then gonna go and take it and dump it into another country. Like like, Turkey's got a massive overspill of our waste, and you're like, so you paid for the oil and the the the fuel for it to go on a boat to get across there to then just go and dump it in another country. And because we can't see it, it's like everything out of sight, out of mind. Yeah. Well, as you say, it is the questions that we should be asking, and if we don't start asking these questions, people because once people realize that we're we're we're just being taken for idiots.
• 1:34:59
  We gotta be taken for an idiot, aren't we?
• 1:35:02
  Unknown: You know, the funny thing Well, I don't think we are. I don't think we are here. It's just that we're surrounded. Unfortunately, we're outnumbered at the moment by people that keep, you know, compliantly accepting the words of so called human authorities.
• 1:35:13
  The I Mark sent me a film the other day that when he was out at the weekend, he went along to some presentation. It's called
• 1:35:20
  the people's emergency briefing. Anybody heard about that yet? You heard of it? Not yet. No. It's
• 1:35:27
  no. Well, it's a film. You know that guy Chris Packham that I was gonna swear. Nature God. Yeah. A man that I I don't have much respect for. Let me put it that way. He's a complete He's a buffoon. Harass. He's a complete buffoon,
• 1:35:40
  and he's a BBC buffoon,
• 1:35:42
  and he's part of it. Right?
• 1:35:45
  Mark sent me some links. I haven't posted I don't think he's posted them through to the FFT Telegram group. They need to go in there. Somebody went in and actually filmed it from their mobile phone. It's a film that's going around and being shown all over, and it's he said, you've gotta go see this. He said, because the brain work the social engineering in it is off the charts. Right?
• 1:36:03
  And
• 1:36:05
  so
• 1:36:06
  the great and the good are going around. Mark did mention to me that he's of the view that it's funded by the WEF,
• 1:36:11
  so obviously, we can rely upon this. Right? And it's just full of all this pseudo scientific junk being communicated with great conviction by people that can't read science papers and don't understand anything.
• 1:36:22
  And this this is that sort of hysteria. It's the same hysteria that caused everybody to put masks on instantaneously
• 1:36:28
  without questioning anything. It's the same thing. People don't question. They just obey, and then they think about it afterwards. Go, I've made a mistake there. This is part of the problem. Anyway, it's being shown. I checked it. It's gonna be shown here, I think, next
• 1:36:41
  week, June 23. When's that?
• 1:36:44
  Five days away from now. So it's probably Monday or Tuesday at a local community center. I'm thinking of going along. It's about forty five minutes long. He said, you've gotta see it.
• 1:36:52
  But he sent me a copy of the file.
• 1:36:55
  Mark,
• 1:36:56
  this woman, a politician, he didn't give me a name. I don't really care. They're all the sort of the same, aren't they? She stood up and she said, well, the latest figures show that, China is now getting 50% of its energy from wind and solar, and Mark had to stand up and said 5%. She said, no. 50%. He said, 5%. He said, if if it's 50%, why are they building all these coal stations? He said, they've built three I think it's five to 700 coal fired
• 1:37:20
  power stations in China over the last three to four years. The point number they're about 250 a year or whatever it is. It's an astronomical number,
• 1:37:28
  whereas we now don't have any. Right?
• 1:37:32
  And she she said to him, they're transitioning.
• 1:37:36
  What you on about, love? They're transitioning. Yeah. That's why they spent all that money building coal fired power stations.
• 1:37:43
  But that guy, you know, the guy I mentioned earlier was on, Lord Moncton. Right? Yeah. Moncton's fantastic with this stuff because he actually is a scientist, and he's written scientific papers on the environment. And this is where he's absolutely spot on. And he was talking today, I think we mentioned it I last quoted him about five or six weeks ago, he was previously on.
• 1:38:02
  And he said, we actually produce
• 1:38:04
  50%
• 1:38:05
  more energy that we need already with wind and solar.
• 1:38:10
  Right? We don't need any more. I mean, it's such an incompetent sort of energy production system anyway. And then you've got Ed Millipede. Apparently, oh, yeah. This was a Mike Graham show. They've come up with a a new unit of minute of measurement for stupidity. It's called the Millipede.
• 1:38:26
  Right?
• 1:38:27
  I think he called it the Milliband. Right? So the Milliband is a rating for how stupid you are.
• 1:38:32
  He's the patron saint of stupidity. This is a guy who wouldn't know one end of a test tube from another. He's an absolute imbecilic moron and a globalist and a Marxist and a Fabian. He just ticks every box for the wretched globalist, you know, club.
• 1:38:47
  And they're all at it. And he said, you've gotta go watch it because the crowd's gonna lap it up. This is happening. Temperatures are going up. We're all gonna die. We've all got to cut back.
• 1:38:56
  There it's simply a way, and, you know, this goes all the way back to Yuri Besmanov, Eric. Yeah. This way of demoralizing the West. What they've they've got us to effectively strangle our own economic ability
• 1:39:08
  by selling people this stupid,
• 1:39:10
  completely unproven idea, which all it is. It's just a a bit of hokum,
• 1:39:15
  that the whole planet's coming to grief because little England and Scotland are ruining it all,
• 1:39:21
  and people lap it up. They're like, give me something to be guilty about. Oh, it's great. Oh, yeah. We're really bad. And people go around propagandizing
• 1:39:29
  their own doom.
• 1:39:30
  Well, I don't know what you can do with people like that. They're they're salesmen.
• 1:39:35
  Yeah. They're just salesmen for their own stupidity. So if you if you look, it's called I'll I'll say it again. It's called the people's emergency briefing. I'm sure if you do a search, you'll find something on it somewhere. I don't think the film has been officially uploaded on YouTube, although it may have by now or it will do at some point. And you've got the lisping Chris Packham just talking tripe as he usually does and being all sort of, you know, BBC and apparently some authoritative voice. He's a complete plunker,
• 1:40:02
  and they all are. I mean, it's like, ugh. But,
• 1:40:07
  you know, what can we do? What could you do? Sorry. So what's the name of that title again? Sorry. I I didn't mean to cut it. It's called Peoples
• 1:40:15
  people's emergency
• 1:40:17
  briefing. People's
• 1:40:19
  people apostrophe s emergency briefing. You'll find it.
• 1:40:22
  Some I think someone's uploaded it to Rumble, but it's not the official film. It's them filming it with their mobile phone, a recent thing. But you can get the gist of it anyway. I mean, if you can stomach it. Oh, I remember Paul alright. So I remember Mark saying that the the the and he said it's it's just hogwash.
• 1:40:38
  Unknown: It was it was Yeah.
• 1:40:41
  Propaganda at its,
• 1:40:43
  you know, at its best in many ways.
• 1:40:46
  Unknown: I believe. One of the questions I remember on on on your show the other week, Chris, we were talking, and I said to you about they put all these wind turbines up.
• 1:40:54
  Does anybody anybody anybody actually ever see any cables connected to them?
• 1:40:59
  No. How do they get how do they get it to the national group? Because from what I've what I've seen, they're not connected. They just put that to be unsightly and
• 1:41:09
  ten years down the line, they'll need replacing because that's their life expectancy.
• 1:41:13
  But does anybody ever see them connected up? I've never seen any of them connected up anywhere.
• 1:41:19
  Unknown: No. I've just done a bit. A pill blue pill, bit of pill version on them to be on the So if you have to give people a reality check to actually understand
• 1:41:26
  exactly what's in them.
• 1:41:27
  So the
• 1:41:29
  moment, obviously, on the concrete, so that between
• 1:41:31
  Unknown: January, 1500. Andy, your sound's gone a bit wonky.
• 1:41:35
  Your sound's gone a bit wonky. It no. It's okay. You can't help it. It's just the Internet thing. If you leave the studio and come back in again, I'll put you straight back on the stage, but your sound's just gone a bit
• 1:41:45
  you've got you've got a bad case of packet loss or something like that.
• 1:41:50
  Unknown: I'm just trying to work hard to get a eye out here.
• 1:41:54
  Unknown: Oh, it's calmed down a bit now. That sounds good. You were just breaking up a bit. There
• 1:41:58
  we go. I'll be back again in a second. It's always worth taking that precautionary measure.
• 1:42:03
  But yeah.
• 1:42:04
  So get yourself along to see that, everyone. I bet you're all giddy about that, but you can go and see the sort of numpties that are gonna watch it and lap it up. That's who I'd be looking at. I'm looking at the crowd trying to sort of try and find out just what the state of play is in between their ears, and it's it's probably gonna make for miserable
• 1:42:19
  a miserable assessment, I think. I don't know what you're supposed to do. If people can't,
• 1:42:24
  you know, if they can't actually work things out like that, it's a bit difficult. Andy, welcome back to the show. How are you doing? Not too bad. Not too bad. Quick break. Oh, it's great to have you back. We missed you. We really did. It was it was awful. We were all a bit sad about it. Like a whole You were saying something anyway, probably intelligent, which is more than what we've been doing. But yeah.
• 1:42:42
  Unknown: I've actually done a piece on the on the wind turbines to to the expose
• 1:42:47
  well, the lies. So I've I've done a red pill, blue pill, bit of pill version
• 1:42:52
  for
• 1:42:54
  one of my little I'm I'm basically trying to dissect every single thing that we've been told lies on and trying to give the people the actual truth of what they've not told us.
• 1:43:04
  Right. As in the numbers of things, I say, so that they've got one and a half thousand tons
• 1:43:10
  of concrete for each one of these
• 1:43:13
  turbines alone.
• 1:43:15
  You've got then and this is one I mean, you probably might wanna tell a certain level of people, but they actually have between four and ten tons of copper in each turbine.
• 1:43:25
  I mean, if anyone wants to go and come along with me and try and weigh a couple of them in, I'm gonna get a fortune.
• 1:43:30
  Unknown: Oh, that's a quite interesting thing. That would be more bloody use in your pocket than you would out there fighting around. I mean, they're a joke, those things. Well, I'm just trying to if there's anybody listening there that does in the is in the, you know, the scrap business that might actually want to
• 1:43:45
  Unknown: wear some of them in. Just giving you the heads up, there is four to 10 tons of it.
• 1:43:51
  Unknown: Don't say you don't learn anything on this program, ladies and gentlemen. It's full of incredibly
• 1:43:55
  interesting information. Not that we're suggesting anything. It's just something to note. And I can buy twenty twenty flatbed trucks from
• 1:44:04
  Unknown: Sharon
• 1:44:06
  is caring. That's all I can say. Sharon is caring. There's 45 to 70 tons of fiberglass and resin. You've got rare earth magnets, which are actually the ones that are the Neo Dominion,
• 1:44:18
  which are the ones that you saw Mark Steele using to check to see if people had the
• 1:44:22
  metals in their in their arm where the shot was.
• 1:44:25
  And another one called Dips Dipsporosium.
• 1:44:29
  Also, doesn't allow for the transport ships, which burns heavy fuel oil. You then also got the cranes, the size of buildings. You got the access roads that they literally carve into the landscape. So, you know, we're going all green, but we're gonna take half the countryside out to go along with it.
• 1:44:42
  And also, the main thing is is we've actually paid over £500,000,000
• 1:44:46
  to these companies.
• 1:44:48
  And the reason being is because it says when the wind doesn't blow, we pay. When the wind blows too much, we pay. And when the grid can't take the surge,
• 1:44:58
  we pay. When the turbines are offline for maintenance, we also pay. And when the decommissioned
• 1:45:03
  early, they're supposed to last thirty years, and the average is between fifteen ten and fifteen years. So the the the the the last of them between a third and and a half of the actual life that it's supposed to be. And anything over ten ten years, the maintenance costs go through the roof. It's cost us a fortune. It's just one huge massive lie,
• 1:45:22
  and until people start to see their truth
• 1:45:25
  in in the numbers and also the fact that they're literally stealing good farmland, newer land, the coastal ridges, and the rural communities,
• 1:45:34
  we're just getting laughed at. You know, as I say, the rich don't ever do anything unless they're gonna make them richer. And every time they get richer,
• 1:45:41
  we get siphoned and made poorer.
• 1:45:43
  Unknown: Yeah. I mean, I think the
• 1:45:45
  my sort of take on it is that they they obviously are are very keen on acquiring as much currency and purchasing power as they can seize out of our pockets, but the main goal is to actually weaken us so that we're wiped out. That's the sort of
• 1:45:58
  it's not the main step. You know? Like, what's there gonna be left to buy once they've actually knackered the whole of Europe? Which because it's it's not we're not alone in this, I suspect.
• 1:46:08
  Unknown: No. They do them all around the world. But you gotta remember, once they've got the land,
• 1:46:13
  like, they keep on saying what what do they keep on saying? We're basing out subscription when we're an employee and we're under a subscription. That's all it is. And once they've got all the land and they've taken the prime land at that,
• 1:46:23
  then that means we're gonna have to we can only we'll never be able to buy that land, but we'll be able to rent it. And you've they've then got a complete subscription for the whole of the the whole of the planet. They're just sitting them back taking money. Oh, well, they probably mean well, Andy. They're probably thinking about us, and they really care.
• 1:46:39
  Unknown: You know? I'm sure their PR documents will say that. We say, look. This is this is all for your own good, all this, that, and the other. I mean, you know, that we we kinda step really as as well in a way into Robin Hood's field, which is to look at a robust application of the actual law to begin to cause their system to seize up and to throw it back at them. And, you know, as I've mentioned here a few times, if you're looking for something to do, ladies and gentlemen,
• 1:47:05
  take your pick because everywhere you look, there's something that needs action and acting upon it. And, you know, this is a this is a key one, you know, hence, food for thought radio. If we don't have access to the land, we've got no food security, and it kinda starts with that. Because with the best will in the world, if you run out of food over a few weeks, your army's finished.
• 1:47:24
  They kinda know that. They really do know that. Was was I banging on last week about Clarkson going to Holland? I think I was, wasn't I? So I won't bang on about it again. Did I mention that last week, Eric? I can't remember. Yes. Yeah. You did, actually. Did I? Yes. With these fantastic machines. Oh, I'll go over it.
• 1:47:39
  Yeah. Yeah. I yeah. I haven't watched one since then. I was just still basking in all the amazement of all that kind of stuff. I saw I spoke to Mark about it as well. There is something sort of distant, mechanical, and sort of android and robotic about it, which is rather distasteful. I accept that. But by the same token,
• 1:47:55
  and this gets into this AI lark. Right?
• 1:47:59
  We have to use it, ladies and gentlemen. I think to some degree, you gotta start finding ways to make use of it because if we don't, they'll use all of it, and we won't have any of it left. And they'll they'll be they're just using it to get a jump on everybody. Although, I think these data center things are doomed. They're absolutely nuts, the whole idea of them,
• 1:48:15
  and, in just in terms of their consumption of electricity.
• 1:48:19
  The
• 1:48:20
  thing is as well, do we actually really know the true electricity figures? We haven't got a bloody clue. I mean, all of their supposed,
• 1:48:28
  you know, independent agencies that report this thing, are they independent anymore? I mean, they've tunneled out every other sort of power center.
• 1:48:36
  So it's almost, you know, you end up just going, I can't I can't actually accept anything. I mean, the BBC the other day were caught.
• 1:48:43
  This came up, I think, recently on one of one edition of Question Time. You know, that that fantastic show that has never had a question of any coherence ever asked on it, you know. So it's they should get them under the Trades Description Act. They're all just bits of cocky political crap.
• 1:48:57
  They planted two migrants in the audience to undermine a guy that was talking about,
• 1:49:03
  you know, restriction on immigration into the nation.
• 1:49:07
  And and and I'm just tapping into a comment. Was it that Alice made last week about illegal
• 1:49:12
  immigration?
• 1:49:13
  Was it Alice? I think it was. It's you know, the illegal thing is a complete misnomer. It's all of it.
• 1:49:19
  It's it's all of it. And in fact, Eric, and I'm just picking up your show, we're gonna do a topic on this, aren't we, on Sunday night? That's right. We're gonna sort of cover this a little bit. Yep. Yep. Yeah.
• 1:49:30
  Because one of the patterns that we share with Greece and Rome and Mesopotamia and even Babylon, because they all they all start off good before this virus gets into them, is that we're suffering exactly the same fate and for basically the exact same reason, which is that we've allowed aliens to move in and live with us.
• 1:49:47
  Now you and I haven't done that, dear people. And in fact, you may recall that since 1945,
• 1:49:52
  the people of this country, England in my case, have never ever been asked.
• 1:49:56
  And of course, you get all this assumptive sort of projection by the media,
• 1:50:01
  like we're improving it. No. No. No, mate. We shouldn't have even happened in the first place. This is that kind of thing.
• 1:50:07
  So I know it's a sensitive topic, maybe. Maybe not with this audience, but it is out there in the wider world. It's quite a sensitive topic because I don't I still don't think they've found the words to describe it accurately for what it is because it's gonna harm everyone.
• 1:50:19
  It's gonna harm everyone. And I think, you know, I'm just coming back to what we were talking about as well in the first fifteen and twenty minutes. You might have caught some of it, Andy. That this rape report from reform is a major document which will be underplayed or dismissed or just shoved, you know, metaphorically to page 42 of the main press in small print in the bottom left hand column, that kind of thing.
• 1:50:40
  And yet, it's a major indicator of what we're facing, which is a systemic evil. I mean, you know, this aspect of it with the the technology abuse,
• 1:50:49
  all these things that have been created out of, I would say, the Western European mind and hard work, the bulk of it has.
• 1:50:56
  All of these things which are there really to enhance the quality of our life have been seized upon by an administrative sort of middleman
• 1:51:04
  that's hell bent on sending us to hell, it would seem. I could I don't know how, you know, that's just the way I described it today, but that's definitely what's going on. And I know we talk about warfare in terms of the military aspect, but we're in the biggest war ever.
• 1:51:17
  I mean, I don't I don't know how to because everything's been weaponized against us, everything to undermine your morale, your sense of place in the world, your connection to your culture, and your people is all to be hammered. So that's what we gotta do. We gotta gob off back in the opposite direction
• 1:51:34
  Unknown: for starters. Do you We really gotta do that. Lot less people about as well. I mean, I guess,
• 1:51:39
  mean, obviously, we know that these migrants are being bought over for sinister reasons.
• 1:51:44
  But I guess one of the things that comes out of that is that they're using them to
• 1:51:49
  boost the population up so people don't realize how many
• 1:51:54
  how much the population is diminished.
• 1:51:56
  Unknown: I mean, I can walk to work some Well, the actual pop it's the great replacement program. Yeah. We're being replaced,
• 1:52:02
  and yet the numbers look the same. And you go, yeah. But the actual constituent of the cake is different,
• 1:52:07
  And you never asked us about this. And, of course, they've they've cut off many of the agencies and sort of channels that we would have had to get redress of grievances.
• 1:52:17
  And our grievances are many now, and they seem to be multiplying with every passing day, and they're huge.
• 1:52:23
  And yet the very authority systems that are supposed to safeguard us against that are captured. There's no they're absolutely captured.
• 1:52:31
  I mean, the the conduct of the police, you can't really call them the police as anybody really knows them within relatively recent living memory. Ever since they've replaced them, the entire culture
• 1:52:41
  is one of a of a hostile force against a captured population, isn't it? Or am I over egging the custard? No. No. It seems to me that it's like that. I think I think the police are
• 1:52:51
  Unknown: shower of shit, to be honest, if that's the best description I can give. That's a that's a bit vulgar, but I don't disagree. Water shit, you want me? Shower of shit. Shower
• 1:53:02
  Unknown: I'm shocked. I'm shocked, Paul. It's it's very robust language for this show. You know we're always very polite, but I do apologize.
• 1:53:09
  Unknown: Who's
• 1:53:12
  Unknown: who's making their money from all this? This is the question I like to go back to ask, you see. Because when you start to actually break it down I mean, if if you look at all the places where they're coming from, Afghanistan,
• 1:53:21
  we've bombed them, Iraq, we've bombed them, Libya, we've bombed them, Syria, we've bombed them, Yemen, Somalia, Sudan, Haiti.
• 1:53:29
  It there's sort of so somebody's made money there because every war, the same people make the same money. Then, obviously, they're then Yeah. To come across if you come from Somalia, think they're gonna get across 12 different borders.
• 1:53:40
  Now I'm not being funny. If anybody wants to prove me wrong, by all means, do so. If you wanna get on a boat and see if you can get a Somalia from here without being thrown into a prison or told that you're gonna get so they're being allowed through. And then, obviously, when you realize that all of the West,
• 1:53:54
  we are being peppered.
• 1:53:56
  And and we know this. It's not but if someone's fleeing war, and I know it's not gonna be the case for everyone, some of them are gonna be opportunists, some of them are gonna be the CD and motives and everything else. But when you look at when the land, you then got the private companies like Circle, G4S, Mia's, Clear Springs.
• 1:54:13
  Those places are charging us, the taxpayer,
• 1:54:16
  a 150 to £500
• 1:54:19
  per person per night.
• 1:54:21
  So who's really who's benefiting from the amount that's coming across?
• 1:54:27
  Unknown: Yeah. That's the question I like to Well, they're using our own resources to carry out our own execution.
• 1:54:33
  Oh, yeah. We're paying for our own demise
• 1:54:36
  through
• 1:54:37
  the deception of apparently trustworthy intermediaries and organizations and nongovernmental
• 1:54:42
  organizations and all these things. Like the W. E. F. Needs to be declared a terrorist organization.
• 1:54:47
  A 100%. The Bank of England is a terrorist organization.
• 1:54:50
  These are criminals. Yep.
• 1:54:52
  And the language is not harsh enough you see in the media. It never will be because they've got control of that. But they're criminal because they're in breach of the actual law. They are conducting fraud twenty four seven, the banks are.
• 1:55:03
  What you know, and the idea of sort of dealing with all of that is I don't see how we can. It's such an evolved and mature system of deceit, and it seems to have wriggled, unfortunately, into the thoughts of so many people
• 1:55:17
  that they just wanna sort of be good at this game. And it's like we've mentioned here before, you know, the people that are the hardest to the re to reach are actually the ones we need the most. Our most competent people have applied their competence to the game without ever really questioning it, and they've succeeded at it. And how can you get through them? But I have this, you know, my life works.
• 1:55:37
  I don't have to live with these people, and they would never come out and say that overtly, but this is the case. I mean, was an interview I saw with Rupert Lyle, sorry to keep mentioning everybody, but it was a good clip anyway. It didn't have to have been him, with that bint from the BBC.
• 1:55:51
  She was having a go at him, you know, the blonde haired one, I can't remember her name, and she was having a go at him about, you know, his policies about repatriating
• 1:55:59
  people. That's a word I've used. So I don't know what word he used, but there you go. And he said to her, said, yeah, but he said, you know, you're not representative of anybody. He said, you live in almost basically in a gated community. You don't even live amongst these people. You're the ones who wanna do this. This it it's I suppose the the old word is hypocrisy,
• 1:56:17
  but even hypocrisy is not harsh enough.
• 1:56:22
  And I think as the story comes out, we're gonna see it's gonna affect everybody. All the people, the great and the good supposedly,
• 1:56:28
  are the ones that are doing the terrible and the evil by either indifference or they are fully signed up to it as an agenda, know, all that kind of stuff. We're near the end of the show, actually. How about that? It's off for me to say it, but I'm I'm quite glad of it in a way.
• 1:56:42
  Not because I don't like doing the show, but it had to be two hours tonight for all sorts of reasons, and it might stay at two. I'll keep you all posted on that. Andy,
• 1:56:50
  we got about thirty minutes before we go to play our music or thirty seconds, I should say. It's been great having you. When are you on when are you on air again next? Do you know? Are you booked in to talk about this anywhere else? As yet, not at the moment. As I say, I'm happy for to to come on and speak to anybody regarding it. I've got the paperwork on the website, which is waketfup.co.uk.
• 1:57:11
  Unknown: As I said at the moment as well, we've just built
• 1:57:14
  a new Facebook. To be honest with you, Facebook is not my forte.
• 1:57:18
  So I've managed to get some help there
• 1:57:21
  off Cal Cal Maria.
• 1:57:23
  So if you come to wake TF up sovereign signal on Facebook, you catch us there and I'll do everything I can to help you out.
• 1:57:30
  Unknown: Fantastic. That's wtfup.co.uk
• 1:57:34
  to find out more about what Andy's doing in these 16 letters.
• 1:57:38
  And it's a it's a great effort, Andy. It's fantastic. It's been great having you on and really just getting to know you over the last couple of weeks as we've done a couple of shows together. I've really enjoyed it. It's been fantastic.
• 1:57:48
  Appreciate it. Thanks also to Paul. Yeah. No. It's great. Thanks also to Paul for rocking up. It's great. And to Eric, of course. We'll be back again at 08:00 next week,
• 1:57:57
  and I'll let you know how long we're gonna run for next week. It it might go back to three, but as I said, my schedule's filling up, and this
• 1:58:04
  feels a more natural time to finish, actually.
• 1:58:08
  Although you may be all miserable about it. I don't know. If you are, just email me studio@paulenglishlive.com
• 1:58:14
  and say, Paul, you lazy bastard. Why can't you do three hours?
• 1:58:18
  But there's more to come. So we'll keep you posted. Keep well, everybody. We'll be back here again
• 1:58:22
  same time next week, and we'll see you then. Bye for now.
• 1:58:42
  Unknown: Blasting the voice of freedom worldwide,
• 1:58:45
  you're listening to the Global Voice Radio Network.
• 1:58:49
  Unknown: Bye bye, boys. Have fun storming the castle.
• 1:59:00
  Unknown: Bye,