Latest / UK Column Radio / UK Column News Podcast 23rd September 2024

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UK Column News Podcast 23rd September 2024 · UK Column Radio

0:09
Speaker 1: Good afternoon. Today is Monday, the twenty third September twenty
0:13
Speaker 1: twenty four, just after one o'clock. Welcome to UK Column News.
0:16
Speaker 1: I'm your host Brian Irish with me in today's news.
0:21
Speaker 1: I've got Diane Rasmusen mcaddie and Ben Rubin who'll be
0:25
Speaker 1: joining me by video link.
0:28
Speaker 2: Now.
0:28
Speaker 1: I just want to say before we get started with
0:31
Speaker 1: the news that really we're entering an interesting theme where
0:35
Speaker 1: the UK Column is working very hard to explain to
0:38
Speaker 1: people what is happening. So rather than just talking about
0:41
Speaker 1: news events, we're working hard to help explain to our
0:45
Speaker 1: audience what is happening and really how things are being done.
0:50
Speaker 1: So that's very much part of our theme in the
0:53
Speaker 1: news today, and Diane will bring you in straight away
0:57
Speaker 1: because one of the things that the Shadowy Figures are
0:59
Speaker 1: all ways talking about is in the future. In the future,
1:04
Speaker 1: things will be better, in the future will lead wonderful lives.
1:08
Speaker 1: But is that true?
1:10
Speaker 3: What have you got? Well?
1:13
Speaker 4: Thanks Brian and hello Ben, glad to be here today.
1:15
Speaker 4: First of all, I would like to say that we
1:17
Speaker 4: are in the present, but we have to look at
1:18
Speaker 4: the present and the past to figure out what they
1:21
Speaker 4: have told us. Their future is going to be at
1:24
Speaker 4: the Summat of the Future. I'm not sure that it
1:26
Speaker 4: will be our future, because I'm not sure they want
1:28
Speaker 4: the rest of us to have one, honestly. So we've
1:31
Speaker 4: been talking last week a little bit. I mentioned it
1:33
Speaker 4: and Mark Anderson mentioned it last week about the Summit
1:35
Speaker 4: of the Future at the UN which has been happening
1:38
Speaker 4: over the last few days. There has been a question
1:41
Speaker 4: about where Keer Starmer is. Is he at the Summat
1:44
Speaker 4: of the Future or is he at the Labor conference
1:46
Speaker 4: which is going on right now. Just before we came
1:49
Speaker 4: on the air, I saw that there was an announcement
1:51
Speaker 4: at the Labor Party conference that someone has been kicked
1:54
Speaker 4: out of the conference, actually dragged by the neck and
1:57
Speaker 4: thrown out of the conference because they were protesting out
2:00
Speaker 4: the UK basically buying a working with Israel in relation
2:05
Speaker 4: to weapons. And so Rachel Reeves responded when the protester
2:09
Speaker 4: was kicked out, Labor represents working people, not a party
2:13
Speaker 4: of protests, so I guess working people can't protest. But
2:16
Speaker 4: back to the somewhat of the future, where regardless of
2:18
Speaker 4: where Curris Dahmer is, we saw a tweet that came
2:21
Speaker 4: out a few days ago, saying that he was flying
2:23
Speaker 4: over to the UN for the summer. But we're not
2:25
Speaker 4: really sure where he is. But what happened was yesterday,
2:30
Speaker 4: and we'll go back into the more of the details
2:32
Speaker 4: we go through this that yesterday they adopted the Pact
2:36
Speaker 4: for the Future. Now what is a pact, well, they
2:38
Speaker 4: sometimes it is for peace. Sometimes it is an agreement
2:41
Speaker 4: between people and parties. It is certainly not agreement with
2:44
Speaker 4: the people of the world. I can say that for sure.
2:47
Speaker 4: We have just a very short clip here to show
2:49
Speaker 4: what happened at the UN when they all agreed amongst
2:52
Speaker 4: themselves to adopt this pact. So isn't it lovely to
3:06
Speaker 4: see them all the plotting themselves. The Pack for the
3:10
Speaker 4: Future is a sixty six page document. It has several
3:14
Speaker 4: themes and they include sustainable development, which is at the top,
3:19
Speaker 4: international peace and security, science, technology, innovation and digital cooperation,
3:24
Speaker 4: youth and future generations, and transforming global governance. These are
3:28
Speaker 4: slightly different from what's on the slide because the Pact
3:32
Speaker 4: was finally published yesterday evening, which I found right before
3:35
Speaker 4: I went to bed last night, and this was not
3:38
Speaker 4: available in public before this. But each one of these
3:41
Speaker 4: areas has actions saying we will do this, we will
3:44
Speaker 4: do this, So they are talking about themselves. I really
3:46
Speaker 4: don't think again that they are talking about the rest
3:49
Speaker 4: of us. We can also see as well the closing
3:52
Speaker 4: session for the first two days of the summit, which
3:55
Speaker 4: we're called the Action Days, and so yesterday I watched
3:58
Speaker 4: the closing session which has servil speakers, and then we'll
4:01
Speaker 4: go into the rest of the summit. But let's hear
4:04
Speaker 4: what this high level manager, senior Managing director at the
4:08
Speaker 4: World Bank had to say about the Action Days for
4:11
Speaker 4: the Summit of the Future.
4:15
Speaker 5: I think the Summat of the Future is yet another
4:17
Speaker 5: reminder that we need to stay engaged on development. The
4:23
Speaker 5: SDGs are of track and we cannot forget that, and
4:28
Speaker 5: so Summat of the Future should not be limited towards
4:35
Speaker 5: We need to encourage deeds and action. And the problem
4:39
Speaker 5: what we are having is we need to have governments engage,
4:42
Speaker 5: private sector engage and yes, multilaterals.
4:50
Speaker 4: So in addition to the different goals that I was
4:54
Speaker 4: talking about, there is also in the pact a digital
4:57
Speaker 4: Compact which talks about how we are going to basically
5:00
Speaker 4: close in on the sustainable Development goals by going faster
5:03
Speaker 4: and faster through closing digital divides, inclusion and benefits from
5:08
Speaker 4: the digital economy, an open, safe, inclusive, secure digital space
5:12
Speaker 4: for seeing the same words over and over again that respects, protects,
5:16
Speaker 4: and promotes human rights. Advance responsible, equitable and interoperable data
5:21
Speaker 4: governance approaches, and enhancing international governments of artificial intelligence for
5:25
Speaker 4: the digital economy. And we also have a Declaration on
5:29
Speaker 4: Future Generations, which says that we are going to focus
5:31
Speaker 4: on the generations that are not born yet, not those
5:34
Speaker 4: of us who are here today. So for the pre
5:37
Speaker 4: opening session to the actual summat of the Future, which
5:41
Speaker 4: was yesterday and today, so several hours later in the
5:43
Speaker 4: day because they're in New York, we had a video
5:46
Speaker 4: from Renee Fleming, who is an opera singer who I've
5:50
Speaker 4: actually admired for a long time, but I'm not sure
5:52
Speaker 4: I do anymore. Let's play the video from Renee Fleming place.
5:57
Speaker 6: During the pandemic, I found saw and healing by being outside,
6:03
Speaker 6: and I decided to create an album called Voice of
6:06
Speaker 6: Nature the anthropos scene to look at our relationship artistically
6:12
Speaker 6: with nature at the end of the nineteenth century early
6:15
Speaker 6: twentieth century compared with today. In terms of poetry and music,
6:21
Speaker 6: decided we want a Grammy that we should take it
6:24
Speaker 6: on the road. This is a song by Bjork called
6:27
Speaker 6: All Is Full of Love. And at the beginning of
6:31
Speaker 6: this fabulous summit of the future, I would love to
6:34
Speaker 6: remind all of us what a privilege it is to
6:38
Speaker 6: take care of this planet.
6:43
Speaker 4: So we can see the focus on the planet. And
6:46
Speaker 4: I'm going to tie some things together here to see
6:49
Speaker 4: where this came from. So Renee Fleming, as I said,
6:51
Speaker 4: is a very well known famous opera singer. She said,
6:55
Speaker 4: this music begins at a time almost two centuries ago,
6:58
Speaker 4: when people had a profound connection to the beauty of nature.
7:01
Speaker 4: Now in the anthroposcene we see the effects of our
7:03
Speaker 4: own activity and the fragility of our environment. Nature has
7:07
Speaker 4: been so good to us. We have not been so
7:09
Speaker 4: good to nature. So this is the inspiration for the
7:12
Speaker 4: album that she released a couple of years ago. I
7:15
Speaker 4: think it was so you can check that out if
7:17
Speaker 4: you liked you. But I would say that the music
7:19
Speaker 4: itself is quite depressing and quite dystopian if you ask me. So,
7:23
Speaker 4: going back a bit further, into a little bit deeper,
7:26
Speaker 4: I guess, into seeing what is actually going on and
7:29
Speaker 4: where all of this is coming from. We have here
7:32
Speaker 4: Earth for all, which I mentioned last week, the twenty
7:34
Speaker 4: two report from the Club of Rome, and we see
7:37
Speaker 4: again the planetary boundaries flamework depicting the boundaries that determine
7:41
Speaker 4: the state of the planet. So again we see here
7:44
Speaker 4: in this If you read into this document a bit more,
7:47
Speaker 4: there is more discussion about what the anthroposcene actually is.
7:51
Speaker 4: And so it turns out that we have entered a
7:53
Speaker 4: new epoch or epic depending on how you say it,
7:56
Speaker 4: of geology, and we are now we are the dominant
8:00
Speaker 4: change within the system. It is us, and we have
8:03
Speaker 4: done more to the planet in the last few decades
8:05
Speaker 4: than the entire Earth has had happened to it in
8:08
Speaker 4: its four point five billion year history. Again with the
8:12
Speaker 4: Club of ro own if you go back into the
8:14
Speaker 4: work of doctor Raliapchai, who is one of the three
8:16
Speaker 4: founders of the Club of Rome, he published a book,
8:19
Speaker 4: a lesser known book than The Limits to Growth, called
8:22
Speaker 4: one hundred Pages for the Future from nineteen eighty. I
8:26
Speaker 4: will have to say that it is one hundred and
8:28
Speaker 4: ninety one pages, not one hundred pages. Already receive the
8:30
Speaker 4: title is a lie But anyways, there's a lot of really,
8:33
Speaker 4: really shocking quotes in here, and I just want to
8:35
Speaker 4: read one.
8:37
Speaker 3: He says.
8:37
Speaker 4: Norman Meyers calculates that there are between five and ten
8:40
Speaker 4: million annual implant species in the world, and that half
8:43
Speaker 4: a million to a million of them will be destroyed
8:46
Speaker 4: by human action by the end of the century. Their
8:49
Speaker 4: future is doomed, while we do not even know what
8:51
Speaker 4: future we are seeking for ourselves, or whether our future
8:54
Speaker 4: may be linked with theirs. What ignorance of the rules
8:57
Speaker 4: of life. What a waste of potential risks, sources. What
9:01
Speaker 4: contempt for the interests of posterity. What cruelty towards other
9:04
Speaker 4: creatures who also have our right to life? What a
9:07
Speaker 4: lack of culture, What an offense to true spirit of religion?
9:11
Speaker 4: What a lack of ethical principles and of respect for
9:14
Speaker 4: our very humanity? Exclamation point, wherever we make an appearance wildlife,
9:19
Speaker 4: the heart of nature is finished. So there we have
9:23
Speaker 4: the Club of Rome, founder of saying that. Going a
9:26
Speaker 4: little bit closer into more recent history, I want to
9:29
Speaker 4: thank one of our viewers who pointed out to me
9:31
Speaker 4: last week in the forums that the existence of the democracy,
9:35
Speaker 4: collaborative and they did a series of books at academic writing.
9:39
Speaker 4: This one is The New Systems Reader, which is a
9:42
Speaker 4: project of the Democracy Collective Collaborative Sorry, and the New
9:47
Speaker 4: Systems Reader was edited primarily by James Speth. James Spith
9:51
Speaker 4: is as we can see, he's part of the World
9:54
Speaker 4: Resources Institute, which he founded, which is another sustainable markets initiative.
10:00
Speaker 4: King Charles is patron of this particular organization, and we
10:05
Speaker 4: can see here he became the patron in twenty eighteen,
10:07
Speaker 4: and so we have all those connections once again with
10:10
Speaker 4: King Charles. Within this book, there's a chapter called democratic
10:15
Speaker 4: Ecosocialism and the quote a real utopia comes from another
10:19
Speaker 4: book that this person, hands Behar wrote. He's a professor
10:23
Speaker 4: of anthropology at the University of Melbourne in Australia, and
10:26
Speaker 4: he says here there are basically five points to democratic ecosocialism.
10:30
Speaker 4: Economy oriented to meeting basic social needs food, clothing, shelter, education, health,
10:36
Speaker 4: dignified work, a high degree of social equality, public ownership
10:40
Speaker 4: of the means of production where we heard means of
10:43
Speaker 4: production before, representative and participatory democracy, and finally environmental sustainability. Again,
10:50
Speaker 4: this organization that I looked into a bit more with
10:54
Speaker 4: This is all based on the Democracy Collaborative. We have
10:56
Speaker 4: a lot of dystopian looking photos on their website and
11:00
Speaker 4: they're all about systemic crisis, climate change, and we need
11:03
Speaker 4: systemic change to fix all of these inequalities using justices,
11:06
Speaker 4: faith and democracy, crisis of our system and we need
11:10
Speaker 4: a systemic solution to the systemic problem, which basically means
11:14
Speaker 4: starting everything all over again. So one of the particular
11:17
Speaker 4: initiatives within this organization is the Next System Project, which
11:21
Speaker 4: was responsible for writing the book that I just talked about.
11:24
Speaker 4: And again we see systemic problems, systemic solutions, We need
11:28
Speaker 4: a new system. What are we going to do? And
11:31
Speaker 4: that this is basically what they are pushing all through
11:34
Speaker 4: the entire book and mostly through socialism and related ideas.
11:39
Speaker 4: So I'll be covering this next.
11:41
Speaker 3: Week as well. On the news.
11:42
Speaker 4: I'll be following the subday night Session of the United
11:45
Speaker 4: Nations which is going on for the rest of the week.
11:46
Speaker 4: All kinds of exciting meetings going on, and just so
11:49
Speaker 4: that if youwers want to follow along with me, if
11:51
Speaker 4: you want to have any watch parties there anything, you
11:54
Speaker 4: can watch everything on the web un TV, which is
11:57
Speaker 4: available to the public, either on demand or live. So
12:00
Speaker 4: I would like to welcome you to follow a long
12:02
Speaker 4: with people. I will have another report on this again
12:04
Speaker 4: next Monday.
12:04
Speaker 1: Brian, Yeah, Diane, thank you very much for that. And
12:08
Speaker 1: of course, all of these think tanks and organizations lots
12:13
Speaker 1: of money, unlimited money for them in the background, and
12:17
Speaker 1: they are setting the agenda that there is then washing
12:20
Speaker 1: through national governments, whether it's the US or Germany or
12:24
Speaker 1: the UK, and the governments internally to their own population
12:29
Speaker 1: produce this as if its agenda which has come out
12:32
Speaker 1: of their own meeting. So there's deception at every level.
12:37
Speaker 1: But the key bid is there's a lot of talk
12:39
Speaker 1: about the planet and nature. There's very little talk about
12:43
Speaker 1: humanity and love and compassion amongst people. So it's very deceptive.
12:49
Speaker 1: It gives the illusion that it's touchy feeling, but not so.
12:53
Speaker 1: But what we do see coming in with this alongside
12:56
Speaker 1: this agenda is chaos. So Ben, let's bring you in
13:00
Speaker 1: because this is something you've certainly been looking at.
13:04
Speaker 7: Absolutely and good afternoon everybody. Thanks for having me as ever,
13:09
Speaker 7: and you are correct. One of the ways, maybe the
13:12
Speaker 7: most powerful way that they have implementing this new system
13:16
Speaker 7: that they've just a chaos in the nation states. Their
13:21
Speaker 7: new system requires the nation state to be destroyed, or
13:24
Speaker 7: better way to do that than to distract population, to
13:27
Speaker 7: turn this against each other, and to do that across
13:30
Speaker 7: every sphere or society, from the economic system, to our
13:35
Speaker 7: cultural system, to the media and absolutely everywhere else. I'm
13:39
Speaker 7: going to talk about this gentleman today, to put some
13:43
Speaker 7: flesh on the bones of what I've just described to you.
13:45
Speaker 7: This is a Sir Paul Roderick Clucus Marshall. He's a
13:50
Speaker 7: British hedge fund manager. He has an estimated net worth
13:53
Speaker 7: of over eight hundred pounds and in twenty twenty four
13:56
Speaker 7: he topped the Sunday Times Giving list, donating a whole
14:00
Speaker 7: hundred and forty five million pounds over the last year
14:03
Speaker 7: to various different charities. So he's a big philanthropist. It's
14:06
Speaker 7: the term that they use for this kind of behavior.
14:09
Speaker 7: Very politically active. He was originally a member and donor
14:12
Speaker 7: of the Liberal Democrats, and he wrote policy documents for
14:16
Speaker 7: them in the early two thousands, but in twenty fifteen
14:19
Speaker 7: he left the party due to his support of Brexit,
14:22
Speaker 7: and then subsequently donated to the Brexit campaign and the
14:25
Speaker 7: Conservative Party, and he's become one of the most powerful
14:28
Speaker 7: figures in alternative or supposedly alternative media in the UK,
14:32
Speaker 7: as a major funder of gb News, the owner of Unheard.
14:37
Speaker 7: He also recently bought The Spectator. I'm just bounced ahead
14:40
Speaker 7: for some reason, Sorry about that. So he bought the
14:42
Speaker 7: Spectator or one hundred million pounds a couple of weeks ago,
14:46
Speaker 7: and he's also now in discussions to acquire the Telegraph.
14:49
Speaker 7: So he's building a really significant media empire on what
14:54
Speaker 7: would traditionally be called the right wing of the political spectrum.
14:58
Speaker 3: Now he, as I said.
15:01
Speaker 7: Is very widely known and acknowledged across the whole of
15:07
Speaker 7: the media industry. The Financial Times actually talked about him
15:10
Speaker 7: as being an enthusiastic combatant in the UK's own version
15:15
Speaker 7: of America's culture Wars, which is a hideous concept because
15:19
Speaker 7: America has been torn apart by cultural conflicts over the
15:22
Speaker 7: past twenty to thirty years and we don't really need
15:24
Speaker 7: them to be imported here, and that comparison is not
15:28
Speaker 7: leased down to his supposedly devout Christian faith. So he
15:33
Speaker 7: was written about recently in Prospect magazine, which is edited
15:36
Speaker 7: by Annan Rosbridge. Or I spoke about this a couple
15:38
Speaker 7: of weeks ago. This title and this article came out
15:42
Speaker 7: earlier this year called the Marshall Plan. Edge fund manager
15:45
Speaker 7: Paul Marshall is on a god given mission to transform
15:48
Speaker 7: the religious fabric of the nation, and he has the
15:50
Speaker 7: money to do it. He goes on to be quoted
15:53
Speaker 7: in the article saying, I'm a committeed Church of England Christian.
15:57
Speaker 7: Make of that what you will. I don't think the
15:59
Speaker 7: Church of England istik Christian these days. And he also
16:02
Speaker 7: spoke at the LSSE Marshall Institute, which is his own institute,
16:06
Speaker 7: at the LSC, which was the LSC was created by
16:09
Speaker 7: the Fabian Society, who I'm going to talk about later
16:11
Speaker 7: in the show, and he said, if you care about philanthropy,
16:14
Speaker 7: you have to care about faith.
16:16
Speaker 3: Yeah.
16:16
Speaker 7: So this is the kind of direction, This is the
16:18
Speaker 7: angle that he's taking. But where does money come from?
16:21
Speaker 3: Right? They also follow the money.
16:23
Speaker 7: Where did this guy's eight hundred million pound fortune come from?
16:26
Speaker 7: And at least in part he came from his relationship
16:30
Speaker 7: with George Soros. In nineteen ninety seven, he founded his
16:33
Speaker 7: hedge fund, Marshall Waste, with twenty five million dollars from
16:38
Speaker 7: George Soros, who he well, he's the founder of Open
16:41
Speaker 7: Society Foundations. He's given away more than thirty two billion
16:45
Speaker 7: dollars to fund that network. He is one of the
16:48
Speaker 7: most well known and established left leaning globalist philanthropists on Earth.
16:56
Speaker 7: His organization, Open Societies is about opening up societies, breaking
16:59
Speaker 7: down borders, promoting mass immigration, and the associated social and
17:04
Speaker 7: cultural transformation of our societies. He is a backer of
17:07
Speaker 7: Black Lives Matter, the radical Marxist organization that has really
17:12
Speaker 7: been one of the most active participants in the culture
17:15
Speaker 7: wars that we spoke about a moment ago. You also
17:18
Speaker 7: backed the International Rescue Committee, and these are just two
17:20
Speaker 7: organizations are going to mention. As I said, he's distributed
17:23
Speaker 7: thirty two billion dollars, So his name gets put against
17:27
Speaker 7: an unbelievable number of different NGOs and various different types
17:31
Speaker 7: of organizations. But IRC is particularly interesting to me because
17:35
Speaker 7: I've spoken about it quite a bit over the past
17:37
Speaker 7: few months. It's led by David Millerband, the brother of
17:41
Speaker 7: Ed Millerband, who's our current Energy secretary, and it's very
17:45
Speaker 7: very upfront about the fact that it is there to
17:47
Speaker 7: support refugees and integrate them into the UK. So IRC
17:53
Speaker 7: is backed by George Soros and they are promoting open borders,
17:57
Speaker 7: they're promoting mass migration and the integration different populations into
18:01
Speaker 7: the UK. But agon a minute, that doesn't make any
18:04
Speaker 7: sense because we just said that Soros backs Paul Marshall,
18:07
Speaker 7: and Paul Marshall is one of the main people behind
18:10
Speaker 7: gb News and you can see on the gb news
18:12
Speaker 7: website that the migrant integration backed by IRC is called
18:17
Speaker 7: the migrant crisis right, so they've got a completely different
18:20
Speaker 7: perspective on it, and they are both backed by the
18:23
Speaker 7: same man. David Millerband and IRC on the supposed left
18:26
Speaker 7: wing and Paul Marshall and GB News on the supposed
18:30
Speaker 7: right wing, both taking very different, basically polar opposite positions
18:34
Speaker 7: on important policy areas relating to the country and in
18:38
Speaker 7: a permanent state of conflict with each other. They're all
18:42
Speaker 7: backed by the same man. So we can see here
18:44
Speaker 7: we have Soros at the top. He's giving money to
18:48
Speaker 7: Miliband and to IRC on the left wing. On the
18:51
Speaker 7: right wing, he's providing money to Paul Marshall, who is
18:56
Speaker 7: GBUS Unheard Spectator, et cetera, et cetera.
18:59
Speaker 3: And in the middle.
19:00
Speaker 7: What do we have chaos in our political discourse, chaos
19:04
Speaker 7: in our culture, chaos on the streets, which makes it
19:07
Speaker 7: all the more easy for a global power to implement
19:11
Speaker 7: transformational change into our society.
19:15
Speaker 1: Ben, thank you very much that very informative segment. And
19:18
Speaker 1: what did my brain says? You were taking us through
19:21
Speaker 1: this And we've got labor conference going on. It doesn't
19:24
Speaker 1: matter what conference, any of the political conferences we're at
19:28
Speaker 1: that conference. We are to believe that the people standing
19:31
Speaker 1: on the stage, be it the Prime Minister or the ministers,
19:34
Speaker 1: are the people making policy in this country. And of
19:38
Speaker 1: course this is complete nonsense because as you've demonstrated, it's
19:43
Speaker 1: huge wealth and power external to politics which is actually
19:48
Speaker 1: driving driving the whole agenda. And of course people like Soros,
19:53
Speaker 1: he is just one. He's very well known, so maybe
19:55
Speaker 1: he gets more than his bad his fair share a
19:58
Speaker 1: bad press. Is he actually doing. He's helping to destroy
20:02
Speaker 1: society to remake it in his desired image. So we
20:09
Speaker 1: need to watch this. But one thing we can be
20:11
Speaker 1: sure about is that these people are helping to ferment
20:14
Speaker 1: wars because they regard wars as helpful to the destruction
20:18
Speaker 1: of society and we need society destroyed before we can
20:23
Speaker 1: rebuild it. Now, I'm going to say that yesterday I
20:26
Speaker 1: was delighted to be able to host an interview with
20:30
Speaker 1: Scott Ritter and a very influential and knowledgeable former major
20:37
Speaker 1: general in the Indian Army, General Bakshi. And this whole
20:44
Speaker 1: discussion was prompted on the back of the damage really
20:49
Speaker 1: that the West clamor for long range weapons to be
20:53
Speaker 1: given to Ukraine has caused. There are many people, I
20:57
Speaker 1: will say offstage at the moment, who are desperately worried
21:01
Speaker 1: that the war in Ukraine is about to be ramped
21:04
Speaker 1: up on a scale we can't even imagine by the West,
21:08
Speaker 1: by the West providing those long range weapons to Ukraine.
21:11
Speaker 1: And it was on that basis that I was asked
21:15
Speaker 1: if i'd host a discussion with Scott Ritter and the
21:19
Speaker 1: General to talk about the situation in Ukraine. Now I
21:23
Speaker 1: want to start straight away with one of the key
21:26
Speaker 1: subjects never talked about in the West, excuse me, and
21:30
Speaker 1: that is the casualty figures. So here we have the
21:35
Speaker 1: Kiev Independent. Where are the figures? Well, let's see if
21:39
Speaker 1: we can highlight those for you. General Staff. Russia has
21:44
Speaker 1: lost six hundred and forty three thousand, seven hundred and
21:47
Speaker 1: fifty troops in Ukraine since February the twenty fourth, twenty
21:51
Speaker 1: twenty two. And this number includes one thousand, three hundred
21:55
Speaker 1: and thirty casualty Russian forces have suffered just over the
21:59
Speaker 1: past day, So nothing about Ukrainian casualties. But this is
22:03
Speaker 1: the claim about Russian casualties. And if we follow through,
22:07
Speaker 1: we can have a look at another newspaper, which are
22:09
Speaker 1: fully supportive of course, of Ukraine, the Kiev posts. Where
22:13
Speaker 1: are the figures, Well, let's bring them up on screen
22:15
Speaker 1: for you. Let's bring them center. And here is that
22:19
Speaker 1: magic figure of six hundred and forty three thousand, seven
22:23
Speaker 1: hundred and fifty casualties for the Russians. Now I'll bring
22:28
Speaker 1: on this clip. It's very slow to play. I'll have
22:31
Speaker 1: to talk it through. It's a Ministry defense, a little
22:35
Speaker 1: bit of propaganda video, so I'm going to talk over it.
22:39
Speaker 1: But it says the war in Ukraine has been a
22:41
Speaker 1: costly endeavor for Russia in terms of military personnel. And
22:45
Speaker 1: there's some little cartoon men on screen, and it says
22:48
Speaker 1: that since the start of the conflict, Russia has slightly
22:51
Speaker 1: suffered over six hundred and ten casualties killed and wounded,
22:56
Speaker 1: and it then blames Russia's mass infantry tactics, which require
23:01
Speaker 1: a constant flow of conscripts to the front. It says
23:04
Speaker 1: that military personnel payments represent eight percent of federal spending,
23:09
Speaker 1: and it says the human and economic costs continue to mount,
23:13
Speaker 1: but not to worry, because uk the Ministry of Defense
23:17
Speaker 1: in the world, is standing with Ukraine.
23:20
Speaker 8: Now.
23:20
Speaker 1: Interestingly enough, the BBC a few days ago had this
23:24
Speaker 1: article where it's said that volunteers were dying as Russia
23:28
Speaker 1: war dead tops seventy thousand. Now, I actually discussed this
23:33
Speaker 1: figure with Scott Ritter in the interview. His estimate for
23:37
Speaker 1: Russian casualties was one hundred thousand dead. That was actually
23:42
Speaker 1: a minimum figure, but he said, I believe it's around
23:44
Speaker 1: one hundred thousand, and if we put some injured figures
23:49
Speaker 1: on that, using a ratio of three or five to one,
23:53
Speaker 1: we're up at three hundred to five hundred thousand and
23:56
Speaker 1: half a million men injured. That's just for Russia. But
24:01
Speaker 1: of course if we look at the Ukrainian war casualties,
24:06
Speaker 1: then basically we'd be looking at four hundred to five
24:10
Speaker 1: hundred thousand dead, because it's been clear that Russia has
24:13
Speaker 1: outgunned and out fought the Ukrainians to date, and therefore
24:18
Speaker 1: the Ukrainian casualties would be higher. And this means that
24:21
Speaker 1: we could be looking at well over a million, possibly
24:25
Speaker 1: over two million injured in Ukraine. And I'm going to
24:29
Speaker 1: say to the audience these horrific figures which the BBC
24:33
Speaker 1: in the West simply don't talk about on modest efforts
24:36
Speaker 1: of the carnage. And then we've got to remember the
24:39
Speaker 1: course that this is West proxy war which the West
24:43
Speaker 1: is going to fight until the last Ukrainian. Now the
24:46
Speaker 1: BBC does it get worse, of course it does. This
24:52
Speaker 1: has just come out from the BBC, a gloating, pathetic
24:55
Speaker 1: little article that it's checkmate for Russia, as the Global
24:59
Speaker 1: check Yes Organization has instituted a ban because the Russians
25:05
Speaker 1: haven't been behaving themselves. So we've got this slaughter in
25:09
Speaker 1: the West, proxy war for regime change in Russia. And
25:13
Speaker 1: the best that the BBC can do is gloat about
25:16
Speaker 1: an international chess tournament. But this is the quality of
25:21
Speaker 1: the reporters. It's Will Vernon. He says he's currently in London,
25:27
Speaker 1: but usually based in Warsaw, Poland if you have a
25:30
Speaker 1: look at the text, he will be talking about his
25:33
Speaker 1: award winning journalism. Personally, I think this is just outrageous.
25:40
Speaker 1: Certainly it can't be called award winning journalism. But he's
25:43
Speaker 1: one of the BBC multi billion pound team. Of course
25:48
Speaker 1: that dare not talk about the slaughter of Ukrainians in
25:52
Speaker 1: this horrific war. So where does that take us. Well,
25:56
Speaker 1: we've been getting some very interesting information from Ukraine and
26:00
Speaker 1: one of the things that it's been pointed out to
26:02
Speaker 1: us is that in Ukraine there are millions of what
26:05
Speaker 1: are called the unheard voices. These are people who don't
26:09
Speaker 1: want Russia, but they also do not want NATO or
26:14
Speaker 1: the European Union for that matter. They just want to
26:17
Speaker 1: be Ukrainians and they want to be left alone. So
26:20
Speaker 1: I'm going to say we're going to do our best
26:22
Speaker 1: to engage with these people and to see whether we
26:25
Speaker 1: can bring some dedicated reports from people within Ukraine who
26:30
Speaker 1: are trying to speak out. But of course this is
26:33
Speaker 1: a very difficult thing to do. We'll see what can
26:36
Speaker 1: be done now. As always, if you like what uk
26:41
Speaker 1: column is doing, then please support us. Of course, you
26:44
Speaker 1: do support us by watching and sharing our material, but
26:48
Speaker 1: at the end of the day, it's the financial support
26:50
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26:58
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Speaker 1: somebody else. Have a look and decide if there's something
27:31
Speaker 1: that suits you. Now, we'd just like to say that
27:35
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27:39
Speaker 1: we've had by UK Column viewers and listeners who have
27:43
Speaker 1: decided to buy a Gender twenty one Your Life in
27:46
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27:51
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27:58
Speaker 1: as a result, we intend to produce more of these
28:02
Speaker 1: book clets informing our audience on a variety of different subjects.
28:08
Speaker 1: So the future is that we are aiming to produce
28:11
Speaker 1: these on a regular basis, and I hope it's the
28:14
Speaker 1: sort of item that people will want to have in
28:18
Speaker 1: their hands as each new edition comes out. So do
28:21
Speaker 1: have a think about that. And if you haven't got
28:24
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28:27
Speaker 1: life in their hands, then please get online to the
28:30
Speaker 1: website and you can make a purchase and get one
28:34
Speaker 1: of those delivered. Now for interviews, this is for tomorrow
28:39
Speaker 1: at one o'clock. We've got an interview with Dr Jenny
28:42
Speaker 1: Cunningham and she's going to be talking about transitioning children.
28:46
Speaker 1: We should have a little video clip here so that
28:50
Speaker 1: you can get an idea of what she's got to say.
28:54
Speaker 5: That is what.
28:56
Speaker 2: Actually makes gender dysphoria a material reality, That a child
29:04
Speaker 2: or a young person will have hormones as it to
29:09
Speaker 2: block puberty or to go on to cross six women,
29:13
Speaker 2: hormones that'll have an absolutely material effect on their bodies
29:19
Speaker 2: for the rest of their lives, and surgical interventions that
29:26
Speaker 2: make us strengthen give them as steptameans.
29:31
Speaker 1: So, Diane, you conducted that interview, I know that it's
29:36
Speaker 1: a really really important interview. Would you like saying a
29:39
Speaker 1: thing to the audience about how it went.
29:42
Speaker 4: Yeah, I think it went really well. It was for
29:44
Speaker 4: me because the Catherine review is very long and it
29:47
Speaker 4: would take a long time to really understand what's going
29:50
Speaker 4: on with the whole review.
29:52
Speaker 5: So she did.
29:53
Speaker 4: It still took a while, but I have a better
29:55
Speaker 4: understanding of the strengths and the weaknesses of the review.
29:58
Speaker 4: And we had some other discussion related to sex and
30:01
Speaker 4: gender as well. So I hope everyone will we'll join
30:04
Speaker 4: us for the interview tomorrow at two o'clock and see
30:06
Speaker 4: what else we can learn from it.
30:08
Speaker 1: Okay, thank you very much for that. Well, the other
30:12
Speaker 1: interview that will be coming out this week is the
30:15
Speaker 1: Sunday interview. The interview that I've just done with Scott
30:18
Speaker 1: Ritter and Major General Gugan Deep Bakshi. This was a
30:23
Speaker 1: really fascinating discussion between these two men where I was
30:29
Speaker 1: asked really to facilitate it. So most of the dialogue
30:34
Speaker 1: is between the two of them. They get into extremely
30:38
Speaker 1: interesting subjects and at the end of it, something really
30:41
Speaker 1: special happens, and that is that Scott is asking the
30:45
Speaker 1: General whether his influence is enough to assist President Moody
30:51
Speaker 1: Indian Prime Minister to actually act as a go between
30:56
Speaker 1: between Russia and the US or the West in order
31:01
Speaker 1: to stop this horrific war. And of course it's a
31:04
Speaker 1: war which is of great concern to the Indians and
31:08
Speaker 1: those in the East as well. So stay posted for
31:11
Speaker 1: that one, which will be out on Thursday. But the
31:13
Speaker 1: other big news I'd like to give you is that
31:16
Speaker 1: we are really delighted that Sonia Poulton is going to
31:19
Speaker 1: join us in Bristol on the nineteenth of October for
31:22
Speaker 1: our UK column on location. And so if you haven't
31:25
Speaker 1: got a ticket, we have still got a few tickets left.
31:28
Speaker 1: But if you haven't got a ticket, then get online
31:31
Speaker 1: make that purchase. Not only would the UK column team
31:35
Speaker 1: love to see you though, but also we've got some
31:38
Speaker 1: really great speakers. And yes, it is really lovely that
31:42
Speaker 1: Sonia Poulton is going to join us. So Diane, let's
31:47
Speaker 1: bring you back on screen and well we're into this
31:52
Speaker 1: terrible subject of trans.
31:57
Speaker 4: Actunately, Brian, I think it's important to look at what's
32:00
Speaker 4: going on in Scotland in particular, just to say that
32:03
Speaker 4: the cast review specifically was written for NHS England or
32:07
Speaker 4: commission through NHS England by doctor Alston Cass. So I
32:12
Speaker 4: want to look separately at Scotland. So the Mail reported
32:16
Speaker 4: last week that just in the past year there's been
32:20
Speaker 4: more than three hundred and fifty children as young as
32:22
Speaker 4: seven referred to the Sandyferd Clinic, which is the gender
32:25
Speaker 4: transitioning clinic in Glasgow. I would say I guess as well,
32:31
Speaker 4: a little bit of good news, but still not great
32:33
Speaker 4: that following the CAST review, the NHS Scotland has considered
32:37
Speaker 4: that it will only offer gender transitioning services to children
32:42
Speaker 4: with the referral of a clinician, so that I think
32:44
Speaker 4: essentially children or parents can't refer the children to the clinics,
32:48
Speaker 4: which isn't great, but I guess it's something. The Right
32:52
Speaker 4: Decision Service, which is part of NHS Scotland and supported
32:55
Speaker 4: by the Scottish Government, posted this very recently. This is
32:59
Speaker 4: a standard gender identity services for young people. So there's
33:03
Speaker 4: a whole document that is separate in Scotland that it
33:06
Speaker 4: doesn't affect England or Wales or Northern Ireland around gender
33:10
Speaker 4: identity services for young people. And the Right Decision Service
33:14
Speaker 4: is a source of digital tools that enable people to
33:17
Speaker 4: make safe decisions quickly and on the go. So we've
33:20
Speaker 4: got to make our decisions quickly and with the use
33:23
Speaker 4: of digital tools. I'm sure Debbie Evans would have some
33:25
Speaker 4: things to say about that. I want to also highlight
33:28
Speaker 4: the work here of Kate Deming, who is on Twitter
33:31
Speaker 4: as Sunrise Dances, who's a colleague of mine, who also
33:34
Speaker 4: is on the Scottish Union for Education Board, and she's
33:37
Speaker 4: doing some great work leading parents and concerned parents around
33:41
Speaker 4: these issues. And so she's got some tweets up about
33:44
Speaker 4: books related to transgenderism and so and so we've been
33:48
Speaker 4: working together on this project of as with me as
33:51
Speaker 4: a librarian and her as a concerned parent of a
33:54
Speaker 4: child in the schools in Scotland, around books and basically
33:58
Speaker 4: saying there's no age reading on content and phrase. And
34:00
Speaker 4: so we had some Twitter discussion about that over the weekend.
34:04
Speaker 3: So some books that she.
34:06
Speaker 4: Highlighted and things that I found myself. I just want
34:08
Speaker 4: to ask some questions using these books. Queer a Graphic
34:12
Speaker 4: History is a graphic novels throughout Scottish schools. You can
34:16
Speaker 4: find it in school libraries and if we look down
34:19
Speaker 4: there at the bottom, there's a little at the bottom.
34:21
Speaker 4: It's it mentions things like trans species and different things
34:25
Speaker 4: that we want to look at, transpecies, transgenderism, trans in general.
34:30
Speaker 4: At the bottom, it's probably a bit hard to see,
34:33
Speaker 4: but it is there. One of the books that I
34:35
Speaker 4: found as well when I was looking over the weekend,
34:38
Speaker 4: and I got it through Amazon the Kindle Unlimited service
34:42
Speaker 4: that I have. Luckily, I didn't have to pay any
34:45
Speaker 4: extra to see this bit of a picture book, which
34:49
Speaker 4: is called The Boy Who Wanted to Be a Deer
34:51
Speaker 4: is a picture book recommended by the publisher for children
34:55
Speaker 4: ages five to twelve. And if we read the story,
35:00
Speaker 4: we see that the boy had questions about who he was,
35:03
Speaker 4: and if we go, I've got a couple of screenshots
35:05
Speaker 4: from the following pages on the next slide there where
35:09
Speaker 4: we can see at first he talked about being a boy,
35:12
Speaker 4: and he thought he was a deer, and he was
35:14
Speaker 4: bullied and kids were mean to him. So then he
35:17
Speaker 4: went back to being a human being, and he felt
35:21
Speaker 4: better because he was no longer bullied, but he still
35:23
Speaker 4: didn't feel like himself, and so by the time he
35:25
Speaker 4: grew up to be a man, he was no longer
35:28
Speaker 4: afraid to be a deer, and then we see him
35:29
Speaker 4: in transitioning back into being a deer, and the book
35:32
Speaker 4: kind of concludes with him being happy and wonderful and
35:35
Speaker 4: excited that he can now be who he really is
35:38
Speaker 4: and he no longer cared when people made fun of him.
35:40
Speaker 4: So we're seeing this trans species agenda, which is even
35:46
Speaker 4: it's just as bad or whereas as the transgender agenda.
35:48
Speaker 4: Now we're childing children that they can be other species.
35:52
Speaker 4: And we saw this last week in Scotland and this
35:54
Speaker 4: was confirmed by the council. This was not a myth.
35:57
Speaker 4: So there's been a lot of mis going around. Oh
36:00
Speaker 4: not true that kids are identifying as cats and bringing
36:02
Speaker 4: literatuies into school. Well, this one was confirmed by the council.
36:06
Speaker 4: A secondary school people in Scotland has been allowed to
36:10
Speaker 4: identify as a wolf. And we now see what we
36:12
Speaker 4: are calling. Instead of not only gender dysphoria, we have
36:15
Speaker 4: species dysphoria. And they interview a psychologist that if you
36:19
Speaker 4: go further into this male article, the psychologist said that,
36:22
Speaker 4: of course there is no such thing as species dysphoria.
36:25
Speaker 4: The council said that they follow the Scottish government guidelines,
36:29
Speaker 4: which is called getting it right for every child, which
36:32
Speaker 4: is part of the guidance that's against separate in the
36:34
Speaker 4: Scottish government, and they use as the basis for a
36:38
Speaker 4: lot of this the un Convention of the Rights of
36:40
Speaker 4: a Child, which says that a child has the right
36:43
Speaker 4: to be an individual just the same way everyone else does,
36:46
Speaker 4: and therefore we can't potentially even try to direct them otherwise.
36:50
Speaker 4: If they think that they're going to be a deer
36:52
Speaker 4: or a wolf or something else, then that's their right
36:54
Speaker 4: to do so, and we should support them and be
36:56
Speaker 4: supportive of what they want to do. We see a
36:59
Speaker 4: lot of this on ticks talk. There are groups on
37:01
Speaker 4: TikTok with people called Theorians, where people who identify as
37:07
Speaker 4: different species and they wear masks to make themselves look
37:10
Speaker 4: like they are something other than a human being. They
37:13
Speaker 4: don't necessarily believe that they can change physically, but that
37:16
Speaker 4: in their minds they are actually at least part or
37:18
Speaker 4: whole a deer or for a dog or cat or whatever.
37:22
Speaker 4: So I have a short clip here. It's a bit
37:25
Speaker 4: funny and dark at the same time. This is a
37:28
Speaker 4: media personality based in Texas. His name is Alex Stein,
37:32
Speaker 4: and this was something that he did back in twenty
37:34
Speaker 4: twenty two, or part of what he did back in
37:36
Speaker 4: twenty twenty two at the Plano, Texas City Council meeting,
37:40
Speaker 4: which actually is the same town where I went to
37:43
Speaker 4: high school.
37:46
Speaker 9: Listen to the new mask policy a Bowman Middle School.
37:49
Speaker 9: So I go in there and I put on my
37:51
Speaker 9: typical mask, and they said, oh, that mask is inappropriate.
37:55
Speaker 3: It's too distracting.
37:56
Speaker 10: Let me ask you this, Marimund, Please explain to me. Hell,
38:00
Speaker 10: this mask at all is distracting when I'm literally trying
38:06
Speaker 10: to protect these kids from COVID, okay, and they're trying
38:09
Speaker 10: to say that this mask is in a h Sorry,
38:13
Speaker 10: my husband, he's gonna get so mad if I'm speaking
38:16
Speaker 10: in my human voice. He's gonna make me sit in
38:18
Speaker 10: the kennel all week. But they're trying to say that
38:20
Speaker 10: this mask is inappropriate for students. I'm trying to protect
38:24
Speaker 10: myself from COVID.
38:25
Speaker 9: I got five vaccines, but everybody knows a vaccine is
38:29
Speaker 9: not enough, all right, So I'm out here, I'm barking
38:31
Speaker 9: every day.
38:34
Speaker 5: And these students.
38:34
Speaker 10: I'm trying to bark at these students.
38:36
Speaker 8: I'm trying to teach them something I.
38:37
Speaker 9: Want them to learn. I want them to know that
38:40
Speaker 9: we live in a world of inclusivety and we need
38:43
Speaker 9: to be more inclusive.
38:48
Speaker 4: So it's funny and dark at the same time. It's
38:50
Speaker 4: a whole five minute video. If you want to see
38:52
Speaker 4: the entire thing, the whole link will be in the
38:54
Speaker 4: show notes. But I didn't really know exactly how to
38:57
Speaker 4: demonstrate exactly what this community of theory ins or which
39:00
Speaker 4: are these people that identify as something else? That's how
39:03
Speaker 4: they're describing their identity. And you can see videos of
39:05
Speaker 4: this of it in real life. But I think we
39:07
Speaker 4: should add a bit of humor to it to make
39:09
Speaker 4: it a bit let's start, Brian.
39:12
Speaker 1: Yeah, Diane, we can laugh at it. But this is
39:14
Speaker 1: a calculated madness which is being thrust on society. It's
39:19
Speaker 1: particularly targeting children because of course, if they can destroy
39:23
Speaker 1: the minds of children, then the adult is gone. The
39:28
Speaker 1: emerging adult is already gone. But Ben, let's bring you back,
39:32
Speaker 1: because of course we've seen the seeds for this deliberate
39:36
Speaker 1: destruction of communities and society coming over a great many years,
39:41
Speaker 1: and you've been watching at least one of the key
39:45
Speaker 1: organizations very closely.
39:48
Speaker 7: Indeed, I have yes, and what we're talking about here
39:52
Speaker 7: is the Fabian society and this concept of woke fascism
39:58
Speaker 7: which I spoke about the first time a couple of
40:01
Speaker 7: weeks ago, which is I believe this emergent ideology that
40:06
Speaker 7: he's driving the political classes not just in this country
40:09
Speaker 7: but also further afield, and really sits behind this global agenda.
40:13
Speaker 3: That's currently rolling out now.
40:15
Speaker 7: Just to define those a little bit more clearly, woke
40:17
Speaker 7: means intersectional Marxism and fascism is the integration of the
40:22
Speaker 7: market in the state. I call this an unholy alliance
40:25
Speaker 7: between power and money, and I believe that this is
40:27
Speaker 7: what fabianism is, right, this is what I believe that
40:30
Speaker 7: this doctrine is. Now we're going to expose a little
40:32
Speaker 7: bit more with some real life examples from the current
40:34
Speaker 7: labor government, some of the people in the ecosystem surrounding it,
40:38
Speaker 7: in particular today looking at David Lammy, who has been
40:41
Speaker 7: on the column quite a bit over the past week,
40:44
Speaker 7: and for good reason, because he's doing some very interesting
40:47
Speaker 7: and concerning things. Right now, let's have a look at
40:50
Speaker 7: this from the woke fascist perspective.
40:52
Speaker 3: We're going to start with.
40:53
Speaker 7: Woke and David Lammy is a founding trustee of Black
40:59
Speaker 7: Equity Organization. You can actually see him on the left
41:01
Speaker 7: hand side there on the front page of their website.
41:05
Speaker 7: They have a tribute to him on their people page,
41:08
Speaker 7: saying that he's currently serving as our country's foreign secretary.
41:13
Speaker 7: David was one of beeo's founding trustees with a strong
41:16
Speaker 7: vision to deliver a better lived experience for Black communities,
41:19
Speaker 7: lived experiences Neo Marxist language, and we look forward to
41:23
Speaker 7: his ongoing support for the organization. We're very grateful to
41:26
Speaker 7: his support and the commitment to Beeo's mission. What is
41:30
Speaker 7: their mission, Well, it's equity. What's equity because it's different
41:34
Speaker 7: to equality. What is the difference. Equality means every person,
41:38
Speaker 7: group of people, or segment of society gets the same opportunities, resources,
41:43
Speaker 7: and support, but equity goes further. People with different circumstances,
41:47
Speaker 7: Those who have been historically marginalized and oppressed, for example,
41:50
Speaker 7: received varying levels of opportunities and support, so they are
41:54
Speaker 7: able to reach an outcome equal to others. It levels
41:56
Speaker 7: things up. Equity can only be delivered by totalitarian state.
42:01
Speaker 7: There is no other way for that system to be administered.
42:04
Speaker 7: So they used these words to paint a nice friendly
42:08
Speaker 7: picture about what this system is there to do, but
42:11
Speaker 7: in order to actually deliver it, it requires a form of totalitarianism.
42:16
Speaker 3: Also.
42:16
Speaker 7: As an aside, and this is for any Afro Caribbean
42:19
Speaker 7: people watching this, I just refer you to this quote
42:22
Speaker 7: from Benjamin Disraeli, the two time Prime Minister of the
42:26
Speaker 7: United Kingdom. London is a modern Babylon. I'll leave that
42:29
Speaker 7: with you. And we've looked at the woke side of things,
42:32
Speaker 7: the Marxist side of things, and let's have a look
42:34
Speaker 7: at the fascist side of things, because it's an integration
42:36
Speaker 7: of both of those things. Last week or maybe the
42:39
Speaker 7: week before, I think Mike spoke about Lammy's speech at
42:43
Speaker 7: Q Gardens where he was talking about his foreign policy,
42:47
Speaker 7: which basically involves putting the UK at the center of
42:50
Speaker 7: a reinvigorated primate. Fight's all about international development funds and
42:55
Speaker 7: basically stimulating a market demand or British technology companies to
43:01
Speaker 7: go overseas and to make money. That's what they're using
43:03
Speaker 7: the Foreign Office for. Who's guiding this policy, Well, it's not.
43:07
Speaker 7: Actually David Lammy's outsourced a review of impact funding from
43:13
Speaker 7: the Foreign Office to a lady called Nagare Woods, who
43:17
Speaker 7: is the dean of Oxford Blavatnic School of Government, and
43:21
Speaker 7: she's leading an expert review for UK government on strengthening
43:25
Speaker 7: global impact and expertise. To have a little bit more
43:29
Speaker 7: of a look at Nagare Woods, so she says. It
43:32
Speaker 7: says here David Lammie appointed her. He's appointed her to
43:36
Speaker 7: lead this review. She's obviously very excited about this. She says,
43:39
Speaker 7: it's a privilege to chair the Global Impact Review of
43:41
Speaker 7: the Foreign Office and contribute to refreshing and strengthening the
43:45
Speaker 7: UK's approach to foreign policy and contributions to international cooperation.
43:50
Speaker 7: She isn't just a professor at Oxford. He's also on
43:54
Speaker 7: the board of arap Rio Tinto, She's on the Trilateral
43:57
Speaker 7: Commission for Europe and amongst many other positions, she's also
44:01
Speaker 7: a member of the World Economic Forum, where she delivered
44:04
Speaker 7: these remarks in twenty twenty three.
44:08
Speaker 11: The good news is the elite across the world trust
44:12
Speaker 11: each other more and more, so we can come together
44:15
Speaker 11: and design and do beautiful things together. The bad news
44:18
Speaker 11: is that in every single country they were polling, the
44:23
Speaker 11: majority of people trusted that elite less.
44:26
Speaker 8: So we can lead.
44:28
Speaker 11: But if people aren't following we're not going to get
44:31
Speaker 11: to where we want to go.
44:36
Speaker 7: So that is where our foreign money has been sent to, essentially,
44:41
Speaker 7: like that's who's auditing how our international development funds are spent.
44:47
Speaker 7: She believes she's part of an international elite. Luckily, she
44:50
Speaker 7: doesn't think that the international elite are doing a particularly
44:53
Speaker 7: good job and that people aren't following them, and so
44:55
Speaker 7: there's certainly some hope out there in the world.
44:59
Speaker 3: So that's the fascist side of the system.
45:01
Speaker 7: World Economic Forum, with those marks were delivered, is a
45:03
Speaker 7: public private marketplace. That's the dictionary definition of fascism and
45:07
Speaker 7: all of those things. Marxism and fascism coalesce around Fabianism.
45:12
Speaker 7: The Fabian Society, and David Lammy, who've been talking about,
45:16
Speaker 7: isn't a member of the Fabian Society. He delivered some
45:18
Speaker 7: remarks to them. Sorry, let's jumped ahead again slightly. He
45:23
Speaker 7: delivered some remarks to the Favan Society back in January.
45:29
Speaker 7: This is from David Lammy's personal website. He says, friends,
45:32
Speaker 7: I want to begin by thanking you all. From the
45:34
Speaker 7: very beginning of our party, the UK Labor Party, the
45:37
Speaker 7: Fabian Society has been there all Labor as an aside,
45:41
Speaker 7: all Labor prime ministers have been members of the Fabian Society.
45:43
Speaker 7: By the way, continuing with the statement, from the intellectual
45:47
Speaker 7: heft of Beatrice and Sydney Web to the Fabians in
45:49
Speaker 7: Ramsey McDonald's first cabinet and the part you played modernizing
45:53
Speaker 7: labor in the nineteen nineties to the support you've given
45:56
Speaker 7: today's Fabians, Kir Starmer, myself and much of the Shadow
45:59
Speaker 7: cab and I think it's about half of the Shadow Cabinet.
46:02
Speaker 7: The Favan Society has always been wise enough to know
46:04
Speaker 7: that political ideas only have real value when they can
46:07
Speaker 7: be put into practice. This year, Keir Starmer's leadership means
46:10
Speaker 7: we have our best opportunity in a generation to turn
46:13
Speaker 7: our ideas into change as the UK goes to the
46:16
Speaker 7: polls in this pumper year of elections.
46:17
Speaker 3: Around the world.
46:19
Speaker 7: All right, so this is one of the time he
46:22
Speaker 7: is a shadow foreign Secretary, is now a foreign Secretary,
46:25
Speaker 7: one of the great offices of state, basically describing the
46:28
Speaker 7: fact that the Fabian Society has penetrated the very top
46:31
Speaker 7: levels of the Labor Party pretty much since its inception.
46:36
Speaker 7: How else does it play out?
46:38
Speaker 3: Well?
46:38
Speaker 7: Gordon Brown he's a member of the Fabian Society. He's
46:41
Speaker 7: doing very odd and signal there. I'm sure what that
46:44
Speaker 7: is talking to the Scottish Fabians. Gordon Brown was actually
46:48
Speaker 7: appointed to the board of the Rockefeller Foundation earlier on
46:52
Speaker 7: this year as well, so you can see how that
46:53
Speaker 7: global agenda aligns with the Fabian agenda. And he's also
46:57
Speaker 7: been tasked with rewriting the British Constitution. He's no small
47:01
Speaker 7: task for an unelected individual who never won a general
47:04
Speaker 7: election as Prime Minister, and he's delivering this on stage.
47:08
Speaker 7: This was back in twenty twenty two, sitting alongside Keir Starmer.
47:11
Speaker 7: So they are essentially working in very close coordination with
47:14
Speaker 7: each other around this international agenda, a lot of it
47:16
Speaker 7: being mediated through.
47:18
Speaker 3: The Fabian Society.
47:19
Speaker 7: And let's of course not forget Brown's well, I want
47:23
Speaker 7: to call him Brown's sidekick was probably the other way around,
47:26
Speaker 7: wasn't it Tony Blair anyway, the arch Fabian seeing there
47:29
Speaker 7: in front of the Fabian stained glass window, and let's
47:33
Speaker 7: have a little listen to Tony Blair's vision for the
47:37
Speaker 7: future or the country.
47:40
Speaker 12: I am constantly saying to my own party led buddy,
47:42
Speaker 12: which will probably win this election. You've got to focus
47:45
Speaker 12: on this technology revolution. It's not an afterthought. It's the
47:50
Speaker 12: single biggest thing that's happening in the world today of
47:53
Speaker 12: a real world nature that is going to change everything.
47:56
Speaker 12: Leave us ade all the geopolitics and the conflicts and
48:00
Speaker 12: in America, China or the rest of it. This revolution
48:04
Speaker 12: is going to change everything about our society, our economy,
48:07
Speaker 12: the way we live, the way we interact with each other.
48:10
Speaker 12: I think we're living through a period of massive change, right.
48:13
Speaker 12: This is the biggest technological changes industrial revolution, forture. How
48:17
Speaker 12: do you use it to transform healthcare, education, the way
48:20
Speaker 12: government functions? How do you help educate the private sector
48:24
Speaker 12: as to how they can embrace airon or to improve productivity.
48:27
Speaker 12: I mean, this is a huge agenda for a government
48:29
Speaker 12: and a very really exciting one. You know, if people
48:31
Speaker 12: get a bit depressed about being in politics because you
48:33
Speaker 12: had all this criticism people, certainly in the Westfield society
48:38
Speaker 12: is not changing fast enough and well enough. And I said, no,
48:41
Speaker 12: it's a really exciting time to be in politics because
48:43
Speaker 12: you've got this massive revolution that you've got to come
48:46
Speaker 12: to terms with.
48:49
Speaker 7: And how is that revolution being delivered? Well, the Fabian
48:52
Speaker 7: society are at the Labor Conference. I've in Manchester this
48:55
Speaker 7: week and we can see just a few items from
48:58
Speaker 7: their agenda for the week. The Future for Science, Innovation
49:02
Speaker 7: and Technology delivered in partnership with Meta, so they're working
49:06
Speaker 7: directly with Facebook, one of the big tech companies, which
49:09
Speaker 7: is just riddled with scandal and.
49:13
Speaker 3: Four business practices. Who else is there?
49:16
Speaker 7: Well, they're talking about the future for the economy and
49:18
Speaker 7: growth in partnership with Lloyd's Banking Group, which is a
49:21
Speaker 7: World Economic Forum partner, and Lloyd's Banking Group are also
49:24
Speaker 7: sponsoring the Fabian Society Reception, which is probably going to
49:28
Speaker 7: have the worst DJ battle in history between Andy Burnham,
49:32
Speaker 7: Mayor of Manchester and Steve Rotherham, Mayor of Liverpool. So yeah,
49:37
Speaker 7: make of that what you will. That's on tonight if
49:39
Speaker 7: you're in Manchester and you want to head down and
49:41
Speaker 7: have a little bit of a laugh. So anyway, just
49:43
Speaker 7: to sum up woke fascism, woke intersectional Marxism, fascism, integration
49:47
Speaker 7: of marketing state and unholy alliance between money and power
49:51
Speaker 7: aka Fabianism basically running the country right now.
49:57
Speaker 1: Ben, thank you very much for that. I'm just going
49:59
Speaker 1: to say some of our audience. People are saying that
50:03
Speaker 1: what's coming out of the mouths are these individuals is
50:06
Speaker 1: rubbish and nonsense. Depressing, certainly depressing, but of course we
50:10
Speaker 1: need to understand the words coming out of their mouths,
50:13
Speaker 1: because it's only by understanding what they're saying that we
50:17
Speaker 1: can understand what they're doing and how our society is
50:21
Speaker 1: being destroyed around us. So don't dismiss the words. Pay
50:25
Speaker 1: attention to what these individuals are talking about, because they're
50:28
Speaker 1: telling you what they're going to do to completely reshape
50:33
Speaker 1: your life and the life of your family. Now, one
50:37
Speaker 1: of the things that, of course that they are especially
50:40
Speaker 1: good at, as I started the news, is war, and
50:43
Speaker 1: it's these same people at the moment that are clamoring
50:46
Speaker 1: for long range weapons to go into Ukraine. Let's have
50:49
Speaker 1: a listen to one of the puppets, the Dutch Admiral Bower.
50:54
Speaker 13: Admiral Rob Bauer, NATO's Military Committee chair, stated that Ukraine
50:59
Speaker 13: has the right to star deep into Russia for self defense,
51:02
Speaker 13: as nations under attack can defend themselves beyond their borders,
51:06
Speaker 13: while countries providing weapons to Ukraine can impose usage limits.
51:10
Speaker 13: Check General Karel Raka emphasized Ukraine's autonomy in deciding how
51:14
Speaker 13: to use those weapons. This discussion occurs amid US President
51:18
Speaker 13: Biden's deliberations on allowing Ukraine to use long range weapons
51:22
Speaker 13: against Russian targets. Despite Ukraine's calls for greater military support
51:26
Speaker 13: to counter Russian assaults, Western leaders remain cautious about escalating
51:30
Speaker 13: the conflict. The meeting highlighted the need for military leaders
51:35
Speaker 13: to clearly communicate strategies to civilian leaders. Meanwhile, Russia warned
51:40
Speaker 13: that long range strikes could provoke further escalation, a sentiment
51:44
Speaker 13: echoed by US Defense Secretary Lloyd Austin, who stressed that
51:47
Speaker 13: no single weapon can determine the war's outcome.
51:55
Speaker 1: So I didn't particularly like that video clip because of
51:58
Speaker 1: the AI general voiceover, But nevertheless, this is the sword
52:03
Speaker 1: of material which is circulating on the internet, and it's
52:09
Speaker 1: the sort of material that people are flicking through and believing.
52:13
Speaker 1: But what does that admiral really know about the forces
52:16
Speaker 1: controlling him putting him in the post he's in. I
52:20
Speaker 1: suspect he knows virtually nothing. But at the end of
52:22
Speaker 1: the day, clamor for war. Let's follow through here with
52:26
Speaker 1: the Guardian And this is just a headline which caught
52:30
Speaker 1: my attention. The West's cautious approach this is in relation
52:35
Speaker 1: to these long range weapons, seeks to avoid escalation in Ukraine.
52:39
Speaker 1: It may have the opposite effect. And I was interested
52:42
Speaker 1: that this is Andre Zagorodnyuyk, who I'm thinking, well, who
52:48
Speaker 1: is this individual and who is he? Why is he
52:51
Speaker 1: writing for The Guardian? Well, if we get into him
52:54
Speaker 1: in detail, he's the former Ukrainian defense minister, and in
52:58
Speaker 1: the article this is part of what he's says. The
53:00
Speaker 1: fear of escalation led to significant delays in providing Ukraine
53:04
Speaker 1: with weapons systems, man portable air defense systems. How it's
53:08
Speaker 1: as multiple rocket launchers, tanks, fighter jets and tactical ballistic missiles.
53:14
Speaker 1: Each of these decisions was postponed for months, some even
53:19
Speaker 1: for years. Yet when these weapons were finally supplied, none
53:22
Speaker 1: of them triggered the feared escalation. Delaying such decisions was
53:27
Speaker 1: therefore unnecessary. Although nuclear escalation might have seened a real
53:31
Speaker 1: threat at the time, enough evidence now exists to show
53:34
Speaker 1: that many of these concerns were overcautious. So this spokesman
53:38
Speaker 1: for The Guardian wants war and more war and more weapons,
53:43
Speaker 1: and he's not bothered about the future.
53:46
Speaker 3: He said.
53:46
Speaker 1: To bring an end to this war, even through negotiations
53:49
Speaker 1: or an armistice, Putine must first experience full operational defeats.
53:54
Speaker 1: He must see that his efforts are futile in his prospects.
53:57
Speaker 1: Grimm only quote a clear strategy from the Western coalition,
54:03
Speaker 1: one that shows an unwavering commitment to victory without restraint,
54:08
Speaker 1: can secure this cause and save the world from a
54:11
Speaker 1: much larger disaster. So we have to plow into the
54:14
Speaker 1: Ukrainian conflict without thinking and without any form of restraint
54:20
Speaker 1: if we're to avert a larger disaster. This is sheer madness.
54:26
Speaker 1: But of course the Guardian, in putting this viewpoint across,
54:29
Speaker 1: has not been completely honest with the audience. If you
54:33
Speaker 1: click on the gentleman's name in the article, it brings
54:36
Speaker 1: you through to this header, which does say that he's
54:41
Speaker 1: a former Ukrainian defense minister and a chair of the
54:45
Speaker 1: think tank, the Center for Defense Strategies in Ukraine. So
54:50
Speaker 1: that part is there. But is this the whole? Is
54:53
Speaker 1: this the whole truth? I don't think so. And if
54:57
Speaker 1: we do a little bit of research on him, what
54:59
Speaker 1: do we find that he's a distinguished fellow at the
55:02
Speaker 1: Atlantic Council and particularly their Eurasia Center. And so what
55:08
Speaker 1: is this man doing. Well, if you follow through the
55:10
Speaker 1: Atlantic Council, they only have one objective and that's America's
55:16
Speaker 1: role in the world. So anything this man is peddling
55:19
Speaker 1: to the Western media is going to be fully in
55:22
Speaker 1: line of what America wants to achieve in America's best
55:26
Speaker 1: interest in the world. So the Guardian, I believe being
55:30
Speaker 1: very disingenuous in the way that it's put this article across.
55:35
Speaker 1: But the message is, never mind fear of an escalation
55:38
Speaker 1: with the Russians, Let's keep pumping those weapons in. This
55:43
Speaker 1: is a little video clip, excuse me for the Atlantic Council,
55:50
Speaker 1: just let this run through on screen. It's part of
55:53
Speaker 1: their annual report. But you can see very closely allegiant,
55:58
Speaker 1: strongly allegiance with Israel with the juxtaposed flags, not so
56:02
Speaker 1: with others. And here's Zelensky, a mainstream part of their
56:08
Speaker 1: twenty two to twenty three report. So if we finish
56:12
Speaker 1: with the last part of the statement from this gentleman,
56:17
Speaker 1: he said that Putin is willing to sacrifice hundreds of
56:21
Speaker 1: thousands more Russian soldiers, adding to the already staggering numbers
56:25
Speaker 1: of those killed or wounded, which now exceeds six hundred thousand.
56:31
Speaker 1: But of course what he's not talking about is the
56:33
Speaker 1: casualties to his own Ukrainian society that is completely ignored. Now,
56:40
Speaker 1: I also discovered that in the background in the last
56:43
Speaker 1: few days there's been this taking place. It's the plenary
56:49
Speaker 1: session of the US UK Countering Weapons of Mass Destruction.
56:55
Speaker 1: Their leadership group has been has been meeting, and basically
57:00
Speaker 1: this appears to be the US and the UK working
57:03
Speaker 1: out whether they can get these long range weapons into
57:06
Speaker 1: Ukraine without driving without driving Russia to the point where
57:12
Speaker 1: it feels that it has to use weapons of mass
57:15
Speaker 1: destruction or at least tactical nuclear weapons, in order to
57:20
Speaker 1: stabilize the front as close to Moscow as it already is.
57:26
Speaker 1: So very dangerous. People emerging in society and Western press
57:31
Speaker 1: not giving us the truth and the facts. They're simply
57:35
Speaker 1: giving us the political agenda from the global elite. And
57:39
Speaker 1: it has to be said, from the Americans in particular,
57:42
Speaker 1: Ben We've had a particularly heavy news today because there's
57:47
Speaker 1: some very dark things taking place in the world. But
57:50
Speaker 1: you've had a little interaction which you felt was a
57:54
Speaker 1: good place to end today's news.
57:58
Speaker 7: Indeed, Yes, I had a trick to Brixton yesterday in
58:01
Speaker 7: South London and met up with a friend of mine
58:04
Speaker 7: and I read a little film to talk about something
58:06
Speaker 7: that happened to us while we were speaking in the
58:08
Speaker 7: cafe where we were hanging out.
58:10
Speaker 3: So a listen.
58:13
Speaker 8: So I'm in South London, Brixton, and.
58:19
Speaker 7: I've just been out for a coffee with a friend
58:21
Speaker 7: of mine, a rastaman, and we're sitting in a cafe,
58:27
Speaker 7: a black man and a white man, which is how
58:30
Speaker 7: we get described by some people. And we're having a
58:36
Speaker 7: very very deep and serious conversation about what's going on
58:41
Speaker 7: in the country.
58:43
Speaker 8: And the different layers of.
58:46
Speaker 7: Control from Chatham House and the Councilor and Foreign Relations
58:51
Speaker 7: in Builderberg and they try that all commission, and how
58:53
Speaker 7: all this stuff gets coordinated at the top level and
58:55
Speaker 7: then disseminated down through the system. Now our politicians are
58:59
Speaker 7: just pupped pits and we're going in deep And if
59:03
Speaker 7: you want to talk about these things, there are very
59:05
Speaker 7: few people better than the Rasters to talk about this stuff.
59:08
Speaker 8: Yeah, I believe me. They know, they know for.
59:11
Speaker 7: A long time, and we're sitting there we're chatting away.
59:18
Speaker 8: This guy comes up to us who must have been like.
59:24
Speaker 7: South Asian, like Indian or Pakistani or something, I don't
59:28
Speaker 7: know what, and he's like, Fellas, I've been sitting here
59:31
Speaker 7: listening to you talk for half an hour and I
59:36
Speaker 7: love everything that you just said, and I've just paid
59:39
Speaker 7: your bill for you, And I just thought to myself,
59:46
Speaker 7: what a great thing to happen. Yeah, Erastafarian and wherever
59:53
Speaker 7: the hell I am having an in depth conversation overheard
59:58
Speaker 7: by an Indian or a Pakistani man who then decides
1:00:02
Speaker 7: to pay us our pay our bill for us as
1:00:04
Speaker 7: a thank you for having that conversation in public.
1:00:09
Speaker 8: That's got to be a good thing, right.
1:00:16
Speaker 3: Would you reckon, Brian? That a good thing?
1:00:18
Speaker 1: I think it's absolutely a good thing. And of course,
1:00:21
Speaker 1: if you hadn't have had the conversation, the man couldn't
1:00:23
Speaker 1: have overheard you and the bill wouldn't have been paid.
1:00:27
Speaker 1: So at the end of the day, it's down to
1:00:30
Speaker 1: individuals speaking out in society and finding other like minded men,
1:00:35
Speaker 1: So men and women. So Ben, thank you very much
1:00:37
Speaker 1: for that clip. We must end there. Thank you to
1:00:40
Speaker 1: our viewers wherever you are in the world, and I
1:00:43
Speaker 1: understand that we've got an increasing number of viewers in Asia.
1:00:48
Speaker 1: Ladies spoke to me about that over the weekend. I
1:00:51
Speaker 1: was a bit surprised at some of the things she
1:00:53
Speaker 1: said to me, But if you're watching in other parts
1:00:55
Speaker 1: of the world, thank you very much for joining him
1:00:58
Speaker 1: with us. We have to finish now. If you're a
1:01:01
Speaker 1: member of UK Column, then please join us for UK
1:01:03
Speaker 1: Column Extra. Otherwise we'll see you at the same time
1:01:07
Speaker 1: on Wednesday. Bye bye.